davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1935-09-20
Uz blizilo sas X jari. - CT
v ziyote opustenei V;oly.. /?

nudila. Imrich sa jcj nepa-
ell; zdalo sa jej, ze nenie
wac tym zabavnym, akym
Dol predtym, ba videla no
caste vaznym a zasmusilyn:.
Co ale konecne pripisovala
jeho buducemu vystupeniu
ma politickom bojisti.
Tu TIL rada 81 podulova-
la v jeho kancelarii. pravda,
zvacsa v jeho nepritomno-
sti. I nasla raz V malej noti-
cke - ako myslela - zauji-
navy corpus delikti, v po-
dobe maleho obrazka, pred
stavujucebo mladu, krasnu
damu S usmievavymi, vel'ky-
mi ocima; ako tmavy zamat.
tax tmavymj zdaly sa jej
byt' svodn5 oci tieto, a Her.
minkino srdieeko presiel o.
stry pocit vzbudenej ziarli-
vosti. Bee 1Setkeho vahania
vzala obrazok So sebou, a
hued' nas.edujuceno rama,
Led dost1vila sa h ranajkam
zavolala Inficha x obloku:
"imro, psl' len SEM q"
On posldcnnul.
"Teraz sa spoyedaj: znas
tJtc d&mu?" /" '.
Imrich nevol'ou siabnul
| 20 obrazku, no Herruinka, o.
bratnejsia, nedaia 81 no.
''Vidfm, re poznas Kto je
to a odkial' ia dama?"
"A odkial' tento ,inkvisi-
torsky ton? Skor ia mann pra
vo >opytat' sa, ako 81 k tel
podobizni prisla
."Do toho Ease teba mic,
mnea to mohla dat Viola,
ktora pri pratani a vymetani
| kaneelariee no tam nasla."
"To je ME pravda! !Ked'
by no bola Viola nasla, bola
by no istotne len tam necha-
IA; so sebou what - toho je
ona ME schopna. Ty sama
vzala 81 no z .mojej tobol-
ky!'
"Tak! Coho je ona ME
schopna, to vykonaia som
ia! Ostatne, darmo sa dur
dis, NINA nenal 'akas tax rah-
ko. ia chcela som. vediet',
kto je to, teraz uz ami to ne
chcem. Tu 81 mas tvoj obra-
zok!" = Il p.
"Ostatne, mozem ii to po-
vedat', kto je ia DANA. ,Je to
pani mojho priatel'a v Pc
sti."
"a ty 81 boil jej pirate
Pom, COZ"
"Som MIN i teraz," odvetil
a wal podobizen, uschova-
juc ju pozorne.
Viola doniesla = ranajky.
Jej tvar bola este O nieco
bledsia, nez -inokedy, a oci
mala mdle, ako by bola pre-
bdela noc.,. Il. .:aI
"Emka je.- -chora", riekla
vazne, pohliadnuc. ma, Gpani
Vilinsku a Imricha. ct j
10 :'Chora?! Snad' len 7nebu-
de mat drobnice, ktore; ako
potut, v okoli spanujt1!" "zVo-
lala zdesena Hermtnka. ,
=. "Predbezne nemozno to
povedat'; no, dl'a dosavad-
nych priznakov Nda sa "a
tvarat', re spomenuta nemoc
je vo vyvine.
"Tak nesmieme. e. meskat',
rutno poslat' pre- lekara!"
zvolal Imrich a vstal cd. sto-
la. "
''Uz sa stalo,'' vetila Vio-
la. "'Mozno, ze uz. skorQ tn
bude."
"Drobnice!'' opakovala
Herminka. "Strasna nemoc!
A. jej nasledky - ,sama my
slienka ma. to naplnuje ma
hrozou!" .~.s..M ..,ls..M 49,.
Imrich epoponahPal sa. so
svojou kavou a potion pona-
hl'al sa hore do malej chyz-
XIV Vinlinei. Pri duarach "a
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Hunting Nearby, Soon to Start,
Costly Sport for D. c. Nimrods

fixed by Federal regulations on MI
gratory birds, reduce the bag limits
prohibit export. restrict the period
during which migratory birds may be
possessed in closed seasons or make
other laws or regulations to give fur
ther protection to such birds, but may
not lengthen the open season. in
crease the bag limit, permit sale or
otherwise lessen the protection af-
forded by Federal law.
A S ALL duck hunters know, the sea-
son for wild fowl-ducks, brant.
coot and jacksnipe- consists Of 80
consecutive days in two zones. Oc-
tober 81 to November 10. in the
Northern zone and November 20 to
December 10 in the Southern zone,
which includes Maryland, Virginia
and North Carolina.
The daily bag limit on ducks and
geese this season is as follows: Ducks,
10 in the aggregate; geese, including
brant. in the aggregate.
There is some confusion as to the
meaning Of the words in the aggre-
gate" as applied to bag limits on
ducks. geese and brant. This means,
for example, that gunner may take
in one day black ducks. mallards
and 4 teal. or he may take 10 black
ducks or 10 teal or 10 mallards. but
he must not take more than 10 of
any or all kinds of ducks in a single
day.
Shooting hours for wild fowl this
season are from Z am. to pm.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Eddie Zivic. 1874,
Pittsburgh. and Honey Melody. 1874,
Boston. drew (8); AL Walker. 1856, New
York, and Eddie Blunt, 207, Corona,
N. Y. drew %.
CHICAGO.-Billy Celebron. lat,
Rockford. ILL.,. stopped Laddie Tonielli,
146, Marseilles, Ill. %: Willie Davis.
1874, Mexico, outpointed Aubrey MAJ
tin, 1877. Beckley, w. Va. 90; Pat
Murphy, lat. Terre Haute, Ind,
stopped Joe Richards. las. Chicago
go; Sailor Born. 1876. Atlanta Ga. and
Davey White. 1875, Chicago, drew "a;
Mickey OShea. $50, Chicago. stopped
Danny Melinno, 14e. Cincinnati (3).
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Mickey Ma
kar. 145. Jersey City. outpointed joey
SPECIAL, 145, Pittsburgh U0); Tommy
SPECIAL, 1913, Pittsburgh. stopped Don
Bevan, 1856, Miami, Fla. CD; frankie
Sale, 143, Memphis, Tenn. outpointed
Dave Bungy. 142, Yonkers, N. Y. (8.
PITTSBURGH.-An Green, 169,
Pittsburgh, stopped Mike Bazzone, 1853,
Pittsburgh Cd; Jack Trammell, 1870,
Youngstown. Ohio, knocked out
frankie Simms, 200, Cleveland (6); Al
Triano 141. Rochester, N. Y, outpoint-
ed Ralph Gizzy. 142. Donora. Pa. (6).
PLAINF1ELD. N. Joe Lynch, 158,
Plainf1eld, outpointed AL Rossi, 1853.
Belleville, N. j. (8).
PARIS.-Marcel Thil. France, out
pointed Al Diamond. Paterson. N. j.
G0).
NEWARK. N. J-Maxie Fisher,
1912. Newark. outpointed Freddie
Cochrane, 1852. Elizabeth QO.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
GALENT0 REDUCES
FOR NADER FIGHT.
Spaghetti, Wine Passed Up
by Fat Hitter, STOPPING to
Gym Workouts.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK. October 29.-Tony
M Galento. the New Jersey fat
~ boy with night stick for
4 left hand, has gone into train
ing.
Tony has been fighter for some
time. Many an ambitious boxer has
encountered the jolt that rides with
his pudgy left fist.
He weighs approximately 22O pounds
and is almost as broad as he is
tall. His method of fighting. highly
successful to date. consists of walk
ing in with his left hand swinging
like a fence gate. and driving it TO
the opponents chin.
If it lands. the fight is over. If
it doesn't. Tony repeats the pro-
cedure until he makes connection.
What the other fighter does is i'm
material. for Tony has fine dis
regard for being slugged on his open
face. A fist has to travel quite
distance before it reaches a vital
pot in his midsection.
TcOple have Uccl ldhlllS lUtlCc VI
Tony of late and he has even been
mentioned as possible opponent for
Joe Louis. Next Friday night he takes
on Eddie Nader in the semi-fnal of
the Primo Carnera-Walter Neusel
scrap. and under pressure from his
manager he agreed to go into training
THOSE heaping plates of spaghetti,
those pizzas and the rest that he
liked to wash down with rivers of wine
are no more for the roly-poly puncher
from Orange.
He works out in a gymnasium. too,
stepping around as fast as his short
legs will carry him and sharpening
up his aim with that big portside
howitZer.
Nader is a good boxer and he can
hit. He beat Hank Hanklnson on the
Louis-Baer card Tony doesn't want
to spoil his record. and so he puffs
and snorts around the gymnasium,
wishing the fight was over so that
he could train as ne used to. on heap
ing plates and heavy tankards.
After much argument between the
rival managers. the New York Ath-
letic Commission ruled yesterday that
the main attraction would be over the
10-round route.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
ACE HUNTING DOGS
IN CAPITAL TRIALS
Pointers and Settlers From Five
States Will Compete in
Stake Events.

ONE week from today champion bird
~ dogs of five nearby States will
make a competitive search for bob
white quail, the occasion being the
trials Of the National Capital Field
Trial Club. Both settlers and pointers
will meet in the events, to be staged
at Glen, Md. near Rockville.
Among the favorites in the shoot
ing dog stake competition are sure
to be the Irish settlers of Elisha Han
son, prominent attorney of Bethesda,
Md, who breeds some of the most
famous settlers of this vicinity. An
other neighboring town. Clarendon,
also will send its best setter, Duke
lockwood. to the trials.
A feature of the meet will be the
amateur all-age classic in which will
be registered such illustrious cham
pions as Martez X of Potomac, Md:
Beau's Girl and Hawks Tommy of
Richmond, Stevens Ben Nugym of
Quantico and Eagle Wing from
Gettysburg. Pa.
Competing against Hanson in the
shooting-dog stakes will be found
pointers owned by DR.. John Lyon
and Thomas Bones of Bradley Hills,
Va: by Drs. F. A. Reuter-, William p.
Reeves and James N. Greear. jr., of
Maryland and by Earnest Levering Of
Baltimore.
Two Washington men, Preston c.
King and John H. Ray, will be among
the judges. Handsome trophies have
been selected for winning dogs.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
25O WILL GRAPPLE
FOR TITLE CHANCE
Tourney to Decide "0utstanding
Challenger Will Garry an
Award of SIS, 900.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, October 29,-Plans
have been made for a heavy
weight wrestling elimination tourna-
ment bringing together $50 grap-
piers for a shot at $4,000 prize and
the ranking of outstanding chal-
lenger" for the world title.
A group of men. including Promoter
Ray Fabiani of Philadelphia and
Toots Mondt, one-time wrestler from
Los Angeles. formed an organization
to conduct the tourney.
The event will start here Novem-
Der %
Matches will be staged twice weekly.
Under the bylaws of the corpora
ton, Fabiani said. there will be
high board of directors. headed by
Edward P. Barry of Boston, former
Lieutenant Governor of Massachu-
sets. Among others are Col. Harry
Landry, president of the National
Wrestling Association Of America;
John Conway. president of the Amer
ican National Wrestling Association,
and William F. Carey, former head
of Madison Square Garden.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

&AMUEL DALZELL won his
- third-round match from Allan
Lard to advance in the handicap
golf tournament for the Presi-
dents Cup at Chevy Chase. 1t
was the first match played by Dali
zell, who has advanced through
the first two rounds by defaults.
He plays T. A. Claytor today in
what is forecast as a tough bat
tie.
Preparations are being made at
College Park to handle the biggest
crowd that ever has watched
foot ball game there. the day be-
ing the occasion of the annual
Maryland-St. Johns game. Rich,
Derrick and Oberlin. former local
high school boys. will start the
game for the Aggies.
Catholic University has an old
score to settle tomorrow with
Delaware College, which licked the
Cards last year. 14-0. Fred Mel
sens boys seem much too power
full and efficient this year. how
ever, and should win by COM
Portable margin.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
TRIO WOULD TOUR
COAST IN WINTER
Cox, Mackenzie, WaIper See
Good Pickin'S" Out West
and in Florida.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. X. McCALLUM.
~ HREE local golf professionals
are looking forward to the
tournament trek along Cali
L fornia's shores next Winter,
following announcement by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association that the
little fuss between the P. G. A. and
the California tournament sponsors
has been cleared up and that seven
big open events will be held on the
Pacific Coast for purses totaling
s27 1900.
At the same time. evidence that
tournament golf for bigger purses Is
on the upswing came from George
Jacobus, president OF the P. G. A.,
who announced that the P. G. A.
tourney at Pinehurst in November,
1886, will be for $4,000. the biggest
purse of the history of the pro match
play championship
Witty Cox, the Kenwood spark.
plug; Roland Mackenzie. Congress
sional pro. and Leo Walper. who runs
driving school at Bethesda. all plan
to make the Winter tour to California
and back. But prior to the opening
of the West Coast schedule on De-
cember 27 they will go to Miami to
play in the $4,000 Biltmore open at
Coral Gables.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
n HE hunting season in Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia
for rabbits. quail. ruffed grouse.
L wild turkeys. pheasants. doves

" HE hunting season IN Maryland,
Virginia and West Virginia
for rabbits, quail. ruffed grouse.
L wild turkeys. pheasants. doves
and woodcock will open November Is.
In Pennsylvania. with the exception
Of woodcock, which season opened Oc-
tober IS and closes November IA. the
season for the rest of the above-named
game will open next Friday.
The Washington nimrod. unless he
has a residence in one Of the States,
will be forced to pay a fee for the
privilege of hunting of $3.50 in Mary
land. SIS in Pennsylvania. $3.50 in
Virginia and SIS in West Virginia.
Thus. it would seem nonresident
sportsmen are not wanted in the
States, but Maryland has made a
concession to the extent Of five-day
hunting license for $3.50.
Talbot Denmead, chief Of the new
black bass division Of the Bureau OF
Fisheries and we'll acquainted with
the different species of game. asserts
game Is reported to be plentiful in
western Maryland. but that in the
southern part of the State the late
snowstorms of last season killed a
large number Of birds and that the
shooting this season will be below par.
Judge William S. Snow of Alexan-
dria, Va. a member of the Commits
sion of Game and Inland Fisheries
of his State, reports plenty OF birds
this Fall in the Old Dominion.
INDER the laws of some States. GER
~ tain days of the week constitute
rest days or closed seasons during the
period when hunting Is permitted.
Persons contemplating shooting trips
should inform themselves of the pro-
visions of State law in this respect.
and also the exceptions in a number
OF counties.
States may shorten the open season
Evening star., 1935-10-29
W Must Combat Touchdown vins California Golf
Ratings of Foot Bali Teams
Based on Williamson System,

respectively teams efficiency OF consistent
The ratings do not always gauge
the
the left hand
with
greatness Williamson method
the each
history institution has nothing do with
naturally will
a classification, others
Therefore
against Glass team
1t ower-cs team
considerably a higher-clas team into
Evening star., 1935-10-29
MATE TO RACE NO MORE

Mate. A. c. Bostwick's veteran which
campaigned successfully in this coun-
try but did not have much luck in
England. has been retired from racing
and soon will enter the stud in Ken
lucky.
The son Of Prince Hal has won
S297 $50 in this country and $3.50 in
England. He lists among his triumphs
the Preakness. the Arlington Classic
and the American Derby.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Mat Matches

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Danno O'Mahony,
22o. Ireland, defeated Ed Don George,
North Java, N. Y. One fall.
CAMDEN, N. J.-Charley Santon,
220. Kirksville, Mo-. defeated Ernie
Hefner. 228. Sherman, Tex. One fall.
PORTLAND, Me.-Chuck Montana,
IT'S. Detroit; defeated Bill Curry, 178,
Chicago. Two falls out of three.
MONTREAL. - Joe Savoldi. 200,
Three Oaks, Mich, defeated Cark Po-
jello, 200, Lithuania. Two falls out of
three.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
c. P. 0. bOWLERS
HIT RECORD, DROP
Get 1,78O for Top Federal
League Set, but Lose Two
Games, Loop Lead.
.EAMS of the Federal Bowling

EAMS of the Federal Bowling
League have new set rec
ord to shoot at today, follow
ing the 1,780 pinfall Of the
G. P o. Union Printers. who. never
theless, we're defeated in two out of
three games by the Investigation roll
ers last night at the Arcadia.
During the record breaking set
Freddie Watson tied the individual
set record established earlier this sea-
son by Astor Clarke. Watson shot
800 to lead his faltering mates.
The loss sent the Printers skidding
into second place and left the Ma
tional Capital Parks five standing
alone at the head of the ladder. The
league leaders swept their set with
Veterans Bureau. while I. B. E. w.
trounced Highway three straight and
I. G. c. took out of from Navy
Yard.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Seventeenth streets. Street dancing.
bonfires, fireworks and general whoop-
de-do are planned for the Colonial
assemblage.
Tickets and reservations for the
game are available at the George
Washington ticket Office. 20l0 H street,
and Spaldings, TIT Fourteenth street.
Prices are as follows: Upper box seats,
SITS; lower boxes and grandstand
upper and lower), $2.20; grandstand
general admission, s1.65. and general
admission uncovered stands, $1.10.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

INDIVIDUAL marksmen in the Farm
Credit Administration League were
led last night by S. O'Donnell. who
rang up a 14O game in his 357 set.
Duplicating walked of with the team
laurels with a $50 game and a 1881
Evening star., 1935-10-29
TITLE TO EDMONTON
Woman Basketers Beat st. Louis
in International Series.

EDMONTON, October % R).-Ed-
monitor commercial grads strength
ened their hold on the woman's inter-
national basket ball championship last
night by defeating the American
Legion quintet of st. Louis. 1924, for
the third straight win.
Evening star., 1935-10-29
WILL REST DISCOVERY
Racer to Be Given Long Lay-oR
Prior to 100000 Race.

Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt's Discov-
cry. the handicap champion, Is
through with racing for the year. The
son of Display, which hung up an en-
viable record after a slow start. will
be given a long rest betort starting
preparation for the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap. race in which he Is
almost sure to be the favorite unless
heavily weighted,
Evening star., 1935-10-29
California Row Settled.
DOB HARLOW. P. G. A. Tournaments

ROB HARLOW. P. G. A. tournament
manager. announced in Texas
that the row between the p G. A.
and the California tournament spon-
sors has been ended and that once
again the fairways of California will
sprount gold for the touring pros.
Rotund Robert had been in Texas
attempting to arrange schedule in
the Southwest to take the place of
the California schedule after the
P. G. A. had turned down the lay
out for the California tour, but the
latter tour was modified to meet the
demands of the pros and now is on.
Starting at Pasadena December 81
the pros will play through February
7 in seven big affairs as follows:
December 27-30, Pasadena open, for
$4,000; January As. Los Angeles open.
for $4,000; January 1913, Riverside
open. for $4,000; January 1919. San
Diego open. for $4,000: January "a
26, Sacramento open, for $4,000; Feb
ruary l-3, San Francisco, match play.
open. for s4.500; February ST, Santa
Catalina open, for $4,000.
Rich Meets on Way Back.
THE old days when $4,000 tourna-
ments were scattered around the
country and when Aqua Caliente had
top of 25 grand and first money of
10 grand haven't yet returned, but
they are on the way back.
The Biltmore tourney with SIS 900
in prize dough. and the P. G. A. at
Pinehurst for ~ grand are indications
of the way the tournament winds are
blowing. Every pro who can muster
car fare to Florida plans to play in
the Biltmore extravaganza, for the
picking is fairly soft and any man
who can hit golf ball at all we'll
should come in for some share of that
money.
Meanwhile the pros will play for a
respectable slice of dough down at
PinehurSt two weeks hence. when
about $4,000 will be spread around for
two days of golf on November ~ and
l3. The first day best-ball affair
will be held, while on the second day
the boys will play 36 holes for indi-
vidual prizes.
Evening star., 1935-10-29

Town ONlVeTSlIyS team Indue
l greater progress than any
~ other of the college foot ball
bands of the Capital area. according
to the Williamson Rating System. De-
spite its defeat by New York Uni
versity last Saturday, Georgetown ad-
vances 30 positions and gains 81
points over its previous rating in the
current Williamson table.
As a result of the great fight it gave
New York u. distinct favorite.
Georgetown today is rated No. II, with
an efficiency mark of $50.
The only other team of the Capital
area to advance in the new table is
Maryland. 1t jumps from 80 to "a
in position and from Gil to $40 in
efficiency reckoning
Catholic University continues as the
ranking team of the local group. but
this week it drops from "a to 80 and
its rating is lowered from 84.2 to 772.
as a result of the difficult time it had
beating ST. Mary's of Texas, an outfit
of much lower standing.
COlonials Drop IA Places.
GEORGE WASHINGTON, beaten by
~ Wake Forest. drops from IS to 80
and its rating from 62.6 to 602. Amer
ican University fell from 29l to $50
and in rating from 36l to 29.9. CAL
laudet went to the bottom of the list
of 523 teams with rating of SO.
Notre Danes fighting Irish" are
back where they we're in the glittering
days of Knute Rockne. They lead the
Nation this week as result of their
substantial victory over very fine
Navy eleven.
Purdue, stunningly upset by Car
negie Tech. toppled from the first 10,
while Yale, Washington and Georgia
also were ousted from the select circle.
Second to Notre Dame is Rice In
stitute that will meet George Wash
ington here Saturday. 1t was at the
top until beaten by Southern Metho-
dist, but it followed that defeat with
great comeback against Texas to
add 80 points to its rating.
Auburn. 'Bama Comeback.
MINNESOTA and Louisiana State
1 lost points. but they still are
comfortably settled in third and fourth
positions, respectively, Ohio State
rates fifth. Auburn climbed back into
the first 10 with fine win over
Duke, and Alabama. by marching
through Georgia, rejoined the aristo-
Gratis.
U. c. L. A.. making a great bid for
the Pacific Coast title; Iowa, showing
consistent strength, and Temple, going
along on an even winning keel, COM
plete the first 10.
Despite several upsets. the William
son predictions last week were IS per
cent correct The systems batting
average" for the season is 87.4 per
cent
Evening star., 1935-10-29

BY the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. October 29-Tony
N Galento. the New Jersey fat
boy with night stick for a
4 left hand, has gone into train
Evening star., 1935-10-29
HOYAS PROGRESS
DESPITE DEFEAT
Make 30.PIace Advance in
Williamson Ratings-C. U.
Still Leads Here.

~ YER a weeks span George
town University's team made
l greater progress than any
~ other of the college foot ball
Evening star., 1935-10-29
RAP|ER, BLUDGE0N
LEAD RICE ATTACK
Wallace, McCauIey Furnish
Speed, Power to Test
Colonial Line.

IITHE TOUCHDOWN TWINS" I"
That's what folk in the
great Southwest call Bill
L Wallace and Big John Nc
Evening star., 1935-10-29
Act as Rapier. Bludgeon.

zach won notable honors in 1884
- For the first time in history a
Southwest Conference back was Sc
lected for all-American honors. when
Wallace was named on the first team
Of the Associated Press and Golfers
Weekly. and McCauley getting the Sc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05

Order Nisi-
The First National Bank of Bluefeld,
a corporation, ct al,
VS..
National Woman's Country Club, a
corporation, ct al.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 7408 Equity.
ORDERED, this 23rd day of No
vember A. D. 1885, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Auditors
Report filed in the above entitled
cause, be ratified and confirmed, un-
less cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 21st day
of December next: Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 21st
day of December, 1885.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test: Gil
CLAYTON K. WATKINS, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-12-05
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber, of Montgomery
County, has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Tes-
tamentary on the Personal Estate of
SETH W. GRIFFITH,
late of Montgomery County, deceased.
ALI persons having Claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof, legally authenticated to the
subscriber on or before the 18th
day of May next; they may other
wise by law he excluded from all
benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment.
JOSEPH M. JONES.
1920 Bellview Ave, West Arlington.
Baltimore, Maryland.
9U3 Executor.