davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
YANKEES POP
 HOME DRIVES,
 BEAT RED S0X
Six Circuit Swats Are Made Sunday Game Before
 Large Crowd

NEW YORK, June g. The Yan- -kees took a long look at the crowd of fans Sunday and then began popping home runs to gain a to 2 victory over the Red Sox in the series final and retain hold on the American League lead.
 1ne Yankees Accumulated six homers while tIal Alamada belted one for Boston to deprive Charley '.Rsd" Ruffing of shutont.
 Bill Dickey drew two circuit drives, Frank Crossetti, Ben Chapman, George Selkirk and Red Rolfe one each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
FIVE BURNED
 TO DEATH AS
 FLAMES ROAR

TORONTO, June 3.--Five chil- dren, from three to Is years of age, were burned to death when flames destroyed their frame home at Alderwood early this morning, All were members of family nafn- ed Scott, and were asleep when the fire broke out.
 The father leaped from second story window, the mother threw him an infant and then jumped into his arms. It was impossible to reach the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

Innings pitched by Picinini B; credit victory to Picinini; struck out by c. MacSpadden T, Picinini 6; walked by c. MacSpadden l, Pin mini 6, McAllister 2; wild pitch c. MacSpadden; passed balls Blake 2, Boyd 1; double play Boyd to Snow; runs batted in by J. Orme l, Novel; l, Lowe 1, Boyd 1, Roller l; earned runs Elks 0, Legion 3; two-base hits Roller, Foster; left on bases Elks T, Legion T; stolen bases Ellinsburg, B. Orme; time of game 2 hours 20 minutes; um- pires Regele and Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
TWO CIRCUIT DRIVES
 AID CLEVELAND TO GET
 4-5 WIN OVER ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, June 3.-Two homers by Howard Averill gave Cleveland ] Az victory over St. Louis in the second game of a doubleheadeI last Saturday after the Browns had won the first by a 7-3 score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
GAMES SUNDAY
Pacific Coast League

 Oakland 0, 0; Los Angeles 13, 8. Hollywood 10, 3; Seattle 3, l. Sacramento l, T; Portland 2, 3. Missions 0, T; Portland 2, 3.
 National Leaglie New York 0, Boston 2. Philadelphia T; Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 6; Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 0.
 American League Boston 3; New York T. Was shington T; Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5; Detroit 10. Cleveland 6; St. Louis 2.
 Juneau City League Legion T; Elks 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
GAMES SATURDAY
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast League Oakland 2; Los Angles 6. Missions 2; Portland 4. Sacramento 4; San Francisco IA Hollywood l : Seattle T.
 National League St. Louis 4, 4; Chicago 3, l.. Philadelphia 4, 3; Brooklyn 8, 0 New York Boston, rain. S American League Washington 0, 3; Philadelphia 2, 5 Boston 6, 2; New York 0, 4. Chicago 5, Detroit 4. Cleveland 3, 4; St. Louis 2, 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
BACK TO WORK

Juneau carpenters and contract ors met and have settled current difficulties amicably, it was un- officially reported this afternoon The meeting, held last night, re- suited in all carpenters reporting for work this morning. Although no official announcement was made it is believed satisfactory com promise wage agreement was reach ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
MRS. J. c. COOPER TO HAVE
 MAJOR OPERATION SOUTH

Mrs. J. 0. Cooper, wife of J. c. Cooper, auditor associated with Wallis s. George and Company, has entered the Swedish Hospital in Seattle, where she will undergo a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

Personal effects of 'ae late J. F. Statter will De disposed of at an Administrators Sale at the office of the North Transfer on Franklin Street at pm, Tuesday, June 4.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
i NEW BANKER ARRIVES HERE; CASHENS HAVE
 BOY BABY, BORN TODAY

Juneau has new banking of ficial. He arrived at 2 o'clock this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The new banker weighs 7i5 pounds and his parents are MT. and Mrs. Thomas Cashen, of Douglas. Both mother and babe are doing nicely and the father, at the First Ma tional Bank is going about his usual routine, whistling and thor oughly delighted with the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
NOTICE

{ That I, Oscar Hegstad, will not
 be responsible for any debts con- tracted by any one unless author ized by me. adv. (signed) OSCAR HEGsTAD-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WIDOW lady wants day work. Ex- pert in any line of cleaning Need employment. Phone 472 Room 12.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

Arsenate of lead sprays will not damage peach trees when zinc sul- phate .has been added to the solution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
3abe Ruth Unconditional
 Released by President of
 Boston Braues, Emil Fuchs

BOSTON. Mas, June sBabe Ruth given his uncon- Sunday night by Fuchs President of the Boston
 A few hours later Ruth announced going the voluntary retired list.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
American League
Juneau City League
SPECIAL DELIVERY

To Thane at 11:45 a. m. daily. Phone 442 for pickups. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
ELkS, LEGION MIX TONIGHT
 IN 6:5O GAME
 --
Contest, Postponed Twice by Rain, Probably
 Will Be Played

GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Elks vs. Legion at 6:3O o'clock post pone6 game.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03
NOTICE

The award of the kayak has been made to R. A. Murphy. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-06-03

DAILY EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY,
Evening star., 1935-11-19

weeks, st. Johns was unable to meet
their requests for early-season games,
and at present seems destined to 60
through the season meeting only one
rival of the interhigh group.
Central, however. will be met on a
home -and- home basis, the first game
taking place at st. Johns on January
8 and the return game at Central.
February IL,
The schedule:
December II. Mount Rainier. home.
January 3. Jefferson (Falls church,.
away; g. Central. home; 10. Bethesda
home: Is. Mount Rainier. away; 10.
Gaithersburg, home; 90. Georgetown Prep,
home; 81, GonZaga, home.
February r, GEORGETOWN Prep, away;
70, Central. away; IA. Gonzaga. away; 25,
Rockville home: 20. Jefferson, home.
March 3. Rockville. away.
Games with George washington. Epis.
copal Catholic University freshmen and
Charlotte Hall are pending.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Conference Teams Rose Boul Egb Says Pacific Loop Head

Irving Holbrook sent more than 40
candidates through their first work.
out OF the year on the Vermont ave-
nue. court.
Three regulars from the 1e34-5
team, including an all-prep forward,
are back to form the nucleus of five
which faces 15-game schedule, with
several contests pending.
It's Bill Councilman, adjudged one
of the best forwards In local prep
school circles last season, around whom
the team will be built, but Swaggart
and Giebel also boast a years expert
ence from last years service with the
team.
Because the team only reported for
the first time yesterday IN contrast to
several of the public high schools
which have been at work for several
Evening star., 1935-11-19
Stanford Might Muddle Vote.

sTN CASE no school receives ma
jority of six or more votes, an
other call will be made. If after three
ballots have been taken no majority
exists, then the selection will be made
between the leaders by lot"
Prof. Willett admitted that if Cali
fornia won from Stanford Saturday
to keep its record perfect, the vote
would be a matter of formality
IF Stanford wins" he explained
sthen the vote might give California
Stanford or U. c. L. A. the honor, de-
pending entirely on how the respective
members look upon the defeats suf-
fered by each of the three schools and
their comparative records"
Evening star., 1935-11-19
S. M. U. Rose Bowl Eligible.

"A sKED whether Southern Methodist
or Texas Christian, two unde-
feated teams in the Southwest Con-
ference, were eligible because OF their
location, Prof Willett said:
Certainly Southern Methodist or
any other team in the Southwest Con-
ference could be selected if the team
awarded the Rose Bowl right by the
Pacific Coast Conference SO decided"
After ALL" he added, the East,
from our point of view, covers a good
deal of territory"
Neither the Pacific Coast Conference
nor the Tournament of Roses officials
have the power to dictate to the West
ern representative who its opponent
shall be, Prof. Willett said.
Voting by members of the Pacific
Coact Conference on the Vests repre-
sentative in the New Year day game, "
said the conference chairman, will
not take place until Thanksgiving day
and the announcement of the results
will be made here the following day,
November 90.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SnoW and Mud Put Dartmouth
Indoors to Prime for Tieers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED PresS.
HANOVER, N. HIP In this
Northern New England town the
men who follow the fortunes Of Dart
mouths foot ball team, undefeated
and united thus far this season, have
plenty to say about the weather.
Winter strikes early in this country,
and yesterday, with snow on the field,
the squad was finding 1t hard to put
in real workout for the all-important
game with undefeated, united Prince
ton. Men we're sent out to clear a
Evening star., 1935-11-19

CTUDEBAKER proudly releases for your
- examination and demonstration the two
finest cars in its history matches new
Dictator Six .. an incompatible new Presi.
dent Eight.
Sensationally low priced .. as much as a
$500 lower than previous Studebakers :.
these big, thrifty new Champions of 1886
unqualifedly place Studebaker first among
all cars in the world for value.
Smart to be seen in -. smarter to buy!
Singularly beautiful, impressively large and
roomy, masterfully powered, and almost un.
believably economical, each of these new 1886
Champions is easily the finest car of its type
that ever bore the Studebaker name-and the
Studebaker veteran craftsmen have built them
as no car was ever built before.
Each offers the greatest combination of
luxurious spaciousness and scientifically era
died locomotion motoring has known. :. and
the complete safety of steel walls, steel floors,
steel doors, steel cowls, steel pillars and steel
roofs. Each has feather touch hydraulic brakes
Evening star., 1935-11-19
MIDDLEBURG RACES
ATTRACT II HORSES
Second Section of Annual Fall
Meet to Be Held Tomorrow
Over Glenwood Course.

By the Associated Press.
NTIDDLEBURG, Va, November l9.-
A'A Daniel c. Sands, race secretary,
has announced II entries for the sec
ond dav card of the annual Fall meet
of the Middleburg Racing Association
to be run tomorrow over the Glen
wood course.
The meet opened with the running
OF six races last Saturday.
Entries for tomorrow:
The Oakham. . miles. over hurdles
Navarino. Noel LANG: ,Justa Flspper. MISS
Fuierps FFahfs MTS Leila EVerhar
Chip. Mrs John A. Payne; Grooming Water
J. G; Brady, lr. Martlnlousn; % George ond u
Hese Hoys rRomas Roni ofanee mTs l. Park Palmer ano
af he HAVE Yo M Franz S M God ISnt
Daneay. Paul Mellon; Dundrillon. Duncan
5ead Fer6 / td rspms EGPas0s soush
Untermeyer; RiSian; F: Ambrose ClaIf; ARK;
Argonaute ID Northgood Stables Smbrdse bt5le
CLARK: Our Friend, Mrs. Werner 2. Reed
Jr.: Kim. Mrs. Frank NJ; Gould; Mstar. tar,
Hagen; Peacock, Anderson Fowler; oliver
c. Mrs. Marion Somerville: Postman Home
Frank NJ. Gould. and Baliaoa. Howard Z
The R. Penn Smith. jr.. Challenge Plate;
3i7 miles over timber: for horses owned
By Bourne msmDsFs ase OF Mrs.
Indigo. Northwood Stables; Sun Faun. Mrs,
G. A. Smith; Little Dan. 7. w. Durant;
Clancy, E. H. Bennett; Dan MCGEE, Ben
jamin L. Behr: Lucifer Ward A. WicEWlre.
and Seafarin Dan, Ewart johnson.
The Wolver HILL. for non-winners OF
brush--Little Dan T: W. purant: Greg
l, Behr; ,Lenas King; Samuel S. Sands;
Melon iEorbist l: " RobiRson; i j;
Mrs. Werner z. Reed. -jr.:. Sea Rover. Ella
D, Millbank; Little Hugh. Joan Emory;
SLEEVE Iron. Irving Beaver: Caid. A. E
Pierce: Dundrillon. Duncan H.. Read;
Clonard, Mrs. Vadin Makaroff, and Harle-
au!Fi The n chilton, S410 3 miles over timber: for
4-year-olds and upward--Little Dan, r
w Durant: Dan McGee BENJAMIN L. Behr:
Lucifer. Ward A. Wickwire; Seafarin
Dan, Ewart johnson; Melbourne Jake. Mrs.
Marion Somerville. and Be Happy. B. H.
The snow Hill. for 3-year-olds and up
ward: maidens and winners Of one race;
] mile on the flat-Bagatelle. Alvin Unter-
meyer: Flying Pilgrim. Miss Charlotte H
holland: Passing Sun. A. e. Pierce; Vincent
Blaze. Morris H Dixon; VeZda. Hugh Ban
croft 1r.; Grooming Water. j. g. Brady. II:
Fileaway, Anderson Fowler: Lassitude Cd
Mrs. David D. odell; Stunt Flyer, Z. S. Voss
Evening star., 1935-11-19
BUCKEYE TEAM DRAWS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 10
R.-With 1885 home game attend
ance of 252,95O, Ohio State foot ball
fans have set a new seasonal record
for the Buckeye Eadium. The previ-
GUS peak was 232, ,265 in 1928.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
SURAIGlgT OEF Tl1E TEE
bv w. r. Me CALLuM

eral advances of dates. The victor will
meet Telford Gibraski in the final. G.
Trautman won his way to the semi
final in the third flight with 4 and 2
win over r. w. Cain.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
ST. JOHNS EARLY
BASKET BALL BIRD
First to End Grid Season,
1t Gets 40 AspirantS
to Work on Court.

Having become the first prep school
to finish its foot ball schedule, St.
Johns likewise became the first to turn
to basket ball Yesterday when Coach
Evening star., 1935-11-19

- oLF never has been regarded
as game wherein bones
may be broken and injuries
~ suffered which lay a man up
for weeks. Rather the pasture pool
pastime has been held a sissy game,
for which the trite and ancient re-
mark, when I get old enough I'll
take it up," was the reigning wise
crack.
But Dick Sutton, physician and
regular golfer at Washington, has
found that golf can be bone breaker.
Dick has been laid up for quite
time with broken bone in his hand,
sustained when he swung hard at
golf ball and missed it. Now Dick
isn't the kind of player who misses
the ball. but the circumstances were
bad. He had hooked his ball into a
ditch at the fifteenth where he had to
straddle the ditch to hit it.
A mighty swipe threw him of bal
ance and as he swung his club he felt
a severe pain in his wrist. An exam
ination revealed broken bone and
it looks as if DR.. Sutton's golfng
days are over for while.
HERE'S a warning to those aspir-
ing Senators and Capitol attaches
who look upon Chesley w. Jurney,
portly sergeant-at of the Senate.
as soft snap on the golf course.
Jurney has been taking a flock Of
lessons from Dave Thomson and Mon
roe Hunter and nowadays the affable
Texan, without the help of Big Boy"
Evans, his colored caddie, is knocking
the ball farther and straighter than
ever before.
Yesterday he drove the ninth green
at Washington. a carry of nearly 200
yards over a ravine, and came within
inches of holing the putt for a bird
deuce It's getting so that tee shots
of 200 yards are commonplace with the
man who used to be the worst golfer
on Capitol Hill, the man who couldn't
drive, approach or putt.
Jurney has learned to drive, he plays
the iron shots well, and he can putt.
Boy, oh, boy, how he can putt. So
take warning. Mark Trice, Earl Ches-
ney and Ed Halsey The big man from
Texas is on your trail. with new golf
! game. And some day he is going to
bag another birdie, all by himself.
Jimmy Norvell, aide to Dave Thom-
son in the Washington golf shop,
showed the Texan yesterday how to
bag birdie on the fifteenth hole,
even after putting his tee shot in the
ditch. It was accomplished quite
Simply. Jimmy hit screaming brassie
shot to the green and knocked the
putt in for the 4. after taking penalty
stroke. It's quite a trick if you can
do it.
THAT turkey tourney at East Poto-
mac Park. still looking like set-ur
for Claude Rippy, finds the District
municipal champ in the semi-fnal to-
day following his z and win yester-
day over Bill Seay. At the same time
Jim Morris reached the semi-final with
a 1-up victory over Ernie Garlem
Morris is TO meet Charlie Ficco, the
printer golfer, who has been the star
Of the tourney to date, winning the
medal with Y.
That postponed match between VOL
ney Burnett and Levi Yoder in the
Rock Creek turkey tourney semi-final
Evening star., 1935-11-19

space In the snow, but when they got
to the bottom they found mud.
After sloshing around in the ooze a
bit, the coach gave up in disgust and
ordered his charges indoors.
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Ducky Pond
crossed up the Monday morning foot
ball seers yesterday, when he sent his
team into scrimmage. The Eli fol-
lowers had predicted Pond would take
no chance of injuries, with Yale fac
ing its two big foes, Harvard and
Princeton, the next two weeks.
Evening star., 1935-11-19
FOE PICKED ONLY
BY COAST ELEVEN
Far West Choice for Grid
Classic Will Be Made
Thanksgiving Day.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
A.socio+ad Press Sports Writer.

Y OS ANGELES, November 19.-
While the annual California
Stanford grid classic at Palo
- Alto Saturday in all probability
will decide which team represents the
West in the Rose Bowl game, official
announcement will not come until No
vember 90.
This was the statement today from
the Office of Prof. Hugh c. Willett,
chairman of the Pacific Coast Con-
ference.
AT the same time the faculty repre-
sentative from Southern California
made it plain that there was no rule
Of any sort which bound the team Sc
lected to confine it's search for a suit
able opponent to given geographical
boundaries,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
U, ROSS WARD

U. Ross Ward, IS years old, died
Tuesday evening, Oct 20, a. the
Havre de Grace Hospital. Mr.. Ward
suffered an injury to his foot some
time ago, and an infection set in,
which with other complications
caused his death. He was the son
of the late Urih and Mary Rogers
Ward, and was native of Cecil
county. The funeral was held Oh
Friday, with interment in Asbuty
cemetery.
He leaves three. sons, Raymond
H., Taylor II. and Roland L Ward, Of
Havre de Grace, and three daughters,
Mrs. Israel Jones, Of Havre de Grace,
Mrs. Fred Ridley and Mrs. Paul
Owens, of Wilmington. He also,
leaves two brothers, William, of
Perryville, and Charles Ward, of
Zion, Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
TOME DOWNS WEST NOTTINGHAM
BY c. K VAUGHN

West Nottingham and Tome School,
after a lapse of more than score of
years, renewed their neighborhood
football relationships last Saturday
with the latter acting as hosts. The
clash came at 2:30 on the hill schools
gridiron---a sight and a scene which
marked the first Blue and White VIC
tory this season after four starts, $50
Nottingham won the toss and re-
ceived for the opening of the first
period. After a few fruitless drives
at the line and an incomplete pass they
kicked to Tones 40 yd. marker. Tome
started a steady hammerng at the left
flank of the Maroon which in six con-
secutive plays netted them a pointer
toting. Reed adding the point on
via left tackle-Burget doing the ball
placement. The Maroon again receiv-
ed lost the ball, and started defense
against series of cut-backs which
proved successful until the second
quarter.
The second quarter found Tome ad-
ding two more touchdowns and both
extra points. Both these markers
were made in the early minutes of the
period.
Tome started the third chukker with
bang when they made thrust into
the Nottingham territory by passes and
remained there for the entire period
the visitors throwing up defense after
defense. which conferred around the
persons of MacCauley, King. Mowery,
and Halleck. But the starin began to
tell, and a smash through the center
netted another Blue and White score.
Period number four( might be de-
clared draw on the referees decision
until the last sixty seconds, when
Tome uncorked a long heave and a
triple reverse around the left wing for
score and point conversion Thus
ended this. renewed sectional battle
$50 in favor of Coach Billhart and his
cohorts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
MRS. j. EDWARD DAVIS

The funeral of Mrs. Mary W.
Davis, wife of j. Edward Davis, of
North East, was held from her late
home Friday afternoon, interment
being made in North East M. E.
cemetery.
Mrs. Davis died Tuesday morning
at her home after brief illness of
heart disease She was 81 years old
and the daughter of the late Rev
Thomas Williams, who for many
years was a member of the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference.
For thirty-three years she was or
ganist at North East Methodist Epis-
copal Church. She was twice mar
ried, her first husband being the late
John l.. Moore In 1919 she mar
ried ]. Edward Davis, who survives
her. Also surviving are her daugh-
ter, Miss Emily Elizabeth Moore, of
North East, and her son, Frank Will
liams Moore, of Wilmington, Del,
and two brothers, Robert H. Will
liams, of Chattanooga, Tenn, and j.
Denney Williams, of San Francisco,
and one half-brother, Paul Williams
of Bridgehampton, L. l.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
PILOT

Truck load of apples went to
Philadelphia from Pilot last week.
For the past three years the price of
apples has not equalled cost of pro-
duction. This condition is sure to
lead to the destruction of the. or
chard.
The death of Charles B. Fox, Oct.
%, at Oxford, Pa, is deplored in this
community. Mrs. Fox, nee Lee, was
born in Pilot. Her father, Geo. Lee,
is Game Warden in this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox were an ideal
couple happy in mutual affection.
Speaking of road operations in this
vicinity Cleve Richie spoke true
words when he said They are fool
ing with the roads," The highways
hereabouts are mess of shreds and
patches. How long o Lord, how
long!
Mrs. John Ashworth, of Orons,
Maine. was visiting her father Jesse
Bruce The lady made side-trip to
Roanoke, Va, to visit her son and
brother Andrew Bruce.
Miss Mabel McGuigan, of Philadel-
phia, was a guest at the homestead.
Mrs. Earl Tyson, of Rising Sun,
was visiting friends in the neighbor-
hood.
Robert Bruce Kelley, of Buffalo,
N. Y, was visiting his uncle and
Grandfathr Bruce last week.
Nov to us who live near the
Pennsylvania border Line came the
sound of heavy skirmish firing.
Merely the opening of the game sea-
son in Pa.
Four barrels of cider were reed in
Pilot from which is inferred tina.
Pilot has gone wet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
MRS. ROY WALKER

The remains of Grace Whyte
Walker wife of Roy Walker, post
master at Ridley Park, Pa, were laia
TO rest in Hopewell M. e. Cemetery,
Tuesday afternoon, the 29th. She
died in a Lancaster Hospital four
hours after a car that came out of a
side road near Lancaster ran into
her car, that was driven by her
daughter, Friday evening, the 25th.
The daughter had an arm broken be-
side cuts and bruises and after tive
days was able to be removed to the
home of friend.
Mrs. Walker, who was born at
Upper Principle, where the Robert
Harris, now reside, fifty-seven years
ago, was the second daughter of the
late John and Sarah Seedlings
Whyte. Mr.. Whyte was we'll
known blacksmith. The family, one
at time, went to Philadelphia, over
thirty-five years ago.
Beside her husband and daughter
Sarah, sister, Essie, wife of Benton
Todd of Allentown. Pa, two broth
ers, Winfield, who resided with her
and John of Washington. Two half
sisters, Misses Ola and Ella Whyte,
of Pittsburgh, Pa, survive.
Funeral services were held at
funeral parlor at Ridley Park. with
a short service at the cemetery, by
the pastor of the Presbyterian
Church. there.
Mrs. Walker was niece of Mrs.
Clinton L. Thompson, Mrs. o. @.
Smith and Mrs. John s. Beaver Of
Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-08
CHAS. s. PYLE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
rriber of Cecil County, has obtained
rom the Orphans Court OF said
Jounty Letters of Administration on
he Personal Estate of
SALLIE G.. MORRIS
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
aid deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
hereof duly authenticated, on or be-
ore the 18th day of April, 1886,
,ley may otherwise, by law, be eX-
-luded from all benefits of said estate
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate paymen.
the subscriber
Given under my hand this Goth
lay of September, 1885.
SAMUEL l.. MORRIS, Executor.
Port Deposit, Md, r.. d.
true Copy-Test:-
JESSE PIERSON, Register.