davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Cards Resume
Court Action
Tomorrow

The Catholic University basket
ball team will resume activity on
the court tomorrow night, when 1t
engages Western Maryland in the
C. U. gym. Eastern High School
will play the Cardinal frosh in the
supporting preliminary attraction.
Coach Fod Cotton Of C. U. be-
lieves that his team is now in
shape to cope with all the oppo-
nents on the remaining schedule.
With Zeke Brown leading the
team in point scoring and Hermie
Schmarr, perhaps the greatest
player in c. U. court history re-
covered from football injuries,
Catholic U. looks for a certain
victory over the Green Terrors.
Meanwhile the c. U. boxing
team was reinforced today by the
reporting of two football players
which will bolster the 165-pound
division. Those to take up the,
ring game are Pete DranginiS, and
Joe Glodeck, backs. Dranginis
was a member Of the team last
season,
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Reynolds Signs
Griff Contract

Carl Reynolds was once again a
full-fledged Griffman today.
His signed contract for the 1895
season is the reason. Carl sent it
to President Clark Griffith yes
terday and included letter which
told of his joy of returning to the
Washington fold.
Carl, you know, came back to
the Griffmen this winter in that
trade with the Boston Red Sox
for Heinie ManuSh. Brother Out
fielder Roy johnson came with
Carl in the trade and many be-
lieve the Griffmen got all the bet
ter of the transaction.
Reynolds presence this year will
add one more righthanded hitter
to the GriffS' lineup. Bucky Har-
riS will probably play him regular
one of the great spring hitters IN
baseball. After June /, or there
ly at the start as he's known to be
abouts, Bucky will remove the out
fielder from the lineup to make
room for somebody else who will
carry on.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Army Olympic!
Team Picked

Eight of the Army's crack horse
men have been selected to repre-
sent the United States in the
equestrian events at the 1886
olympic games to be held in Ber-
lin next August.
The American Army team will
be under the leadership of Major
w. B. Bradford, cavalry, who was
a member of the Army team in
both the 1892 and 1928 Olympic
games.
Major Bradford will lead the
Army's jumpers along with Capt.
Z. F. Thompson and Capt. c. w.
.Raguse, also of the cavalry. who
will compete in the prize Of AL
Nations" jumping event.
Eight officers are now in train
ing at West Point for member
ship in the team which will COM
pete in the pentathlon, most siren.
uous of all the military events.
It calls for perfect riding, shoot
ing, swimming, fencing and cross
country running.
Three officers will compose this
team. First Lieut.. r. w. Mayo,
field artillery, and Lieut.. C. j.
Mansfield, cavalry, have already
been tentatively selected.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Local Golfers
Advance

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 14.-E. A.
Burns, E. C. Jamison and DR.. L. G.
Pray, all of Washington, D. c.,
are playing their second round
matches in the annual mid-win-
ter amateur golf championship at
the Miami Country Club today.
Burns is meeting E. E. Grub,
of st. Louis; Jamison is playing
C. w. Clements, of Miami. and
DR.. Pray is opposing George H.
Ruth, of Chicago.
Charles Whitehead, of South
River, N. j., scored the easiest vic
tory of the day when he trounced
Forrest Rabell, of Pelham, N. Y,
by 8 up and Z to play.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

The boys travelled the eight
rounds at club fight pace. and
at the end there could be no
doubt. Nader took care Of five
rounds out of the eight and
throughout gave the impression
that he was master.
Ketchell took away with him
a cut right eye to cherish among
his Souveniers. Nader nailed
him with a left hook along about
the middle of the fifth heat,
drawing the blood 1t wasn't a
deep cut and Ketchell didn't SUI
fer unduly, but it gave Nader
a certain advantage. Through
out the remainder of the battle
Nader kept smuggling away at the
damaged optic and kept the
blood flowing.
There was lacking something
of the mastery of Joe Louis in
this battle. Nader. the better
boxer lost countless opportuni-
ties to score with a right hand
uppercut. Ketchell, who is
family reminiscent Of Billy
Papke when the old Thunder
bolt" was champion. fought out
of half a crouch, wading in and
throwing punches. q
In the middle of the seventh
round Nader cut lose with a
right hand upercut that followed
a left to the head. He scored sew
eral times and under this treat
ment, Ketchell lost something Of
his steam.
If you revel in sheer action
and do not attach too much i'm
portance to the finer things in
ring lore, those who stayed away
from Turner's tidy little Arena
missed a show to please. Nader
landed the cleaner, sharper
punches in the fight. In the
second round Nader tented
Ketchell into throwing a right
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
BOeUIinq
Tonight

WASHINGTON TINES LEAGUE
Press No. l VS.. Classified, Advertising
VS.. Makeup, stereotype VS.. Accounting'
Ad-Alley VS.. Apprentice, Linotype No.
VS.. Press No. 2, Sports VS.. Linotype
No. /, Circulation VS.. Linotype No. 3,
at Lucky Strike.
HEBREW INTER-CLUB LEAGUE
AZA VS.. Arora, Sigma Phi VS.. Owls
AZA Alumni VS.. Nurim' Mardelle ST..
VS.. Equity, Mardelle Jr; VS.: Les Am mis-.
VS.. Pals, Memorial VS.. Vista, Beta PM
Epsilon VS.. Sigma Alpha Kappa. at
Convention Hall.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS BUSINESS
MEMS LEAGUE-Hessick Coal VS..
Bovello Plumbers, Vincents BARRIERS VS..
dry VS.. Arcadia. Highway Engineering
VS.. Logan Motor, at Arcadia.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LADIES
LEAGUE-Berg VS.. Bethesda. Silver
Chase. Edgemoor VS.. Bell. at Boule-
ward.
REsETTLEMENT LEAG E-Pen-
gums VS.. Flamingoes. Pelicans vs.
Eagles. Cardinals VS.. Bluebirds.
ELKs LEAGUE-Antlers VS.. Band.
Entertain VS.. Charity, Trustys VS..
Tiers Brother Love vs.. Fidelity,
Justice VS.. Stewards. at Recreation.
RossLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Cooke Press VS.. Arnold Operated
Dickey Co. VS.. Wisconsin Motors. Hern-
don Market vs.. Shady Grove, Smyser's
Pharmacy VS.. Fairfax Service, Stan
dard Laundry VS.. Wind. & Handy.
Pot. Dis. Co. VS.. Clar. CT. & Dyers, at
Rosslyn.
PRINCE GEORGES UNITY
LEAGUE-Md Dairy VS.. Carr Bros,
State Roads VS.. WINS Biscuit Co.. at
Hyattsville Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-Junior Order
VS.. Derricks, State VS.. Bills, Mutual vs..
Sykes at Bethesda.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Edwards
Motor VS.. Mayor and Council, Dixie
Pig VS.. Woodbridge, Richfield VS..
Smiths Liquor, at Mt. Rainier.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Brookland Council vs. Riverdale. at
Hyattsville Arcade.
ALMAS TEMPLE LEAGUE-Mecca
VS.. Patrol, Crescents VS.. Murads, Divan
VS.. Barristers, at Almas Temple.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Co|onia|s Host
To Vi||anova
Tonight

A slow.moving, hating George
Washington basketball team was
transformed into a whjrlwind
point-scoring machine through the
simple medium of a substitution
last night at Tech High School
gymnasium when Coach Bill Rein
hart sent in his midget guard,
Milt Schonfeld midway of the first
half against University Of Rich
mond.
In less time than it takes to tell
it bullet-like passing, equally swift
cutting" and accurate shooting
enabled the Colonials to come
from behind a 1874 deficit to take
. lead they never relinquished, the
half ending in their favor, 2415.
During the squirt engineered by
acknowledgements smallest
college basketball player-George
Washington tailed 10 points in
succession while the Spiders went
scoreleSS. The final score was G3
to Is in favor Of the Colonials.
SchOnfeld Stars
Schonfeld shared Colonial scor-
ing honors for the night with
Sophomore Tommy O'Brien. who
cashed in five field goals, four Of
them on set shots in the first
period. O'Brien's 10 points sent
him to the fore among G. WIS
top scorers with total OF
II points for seven games. Hal
KieSel, handicapped by a leg in
jury, sustained in practice, added
but two points to his previous total
Of So, while Ben Goldfaden boost
ed his mark from SIS to 81 to move
Immediately behind O'Brien.
Tonight George washington will
attempt to stretch its victory string
to six games when it engages
Villanova College at Tech at 8
o'clock. Preceding the main at
traction the indicated G. w.
Freshmen will play the strong Ri
naldi TailorS, independent five,
starting at Z o'clock.
Won 3 and Lost 2
Villanova appears here Tor the
first time in several years. Thus
for this season the Wildcats have
won three and lost two-defeating
Western Maryland, Seton Hall and
Pennsylvania Military College,
while losing by small margins to
the powerful Duquesne and West
minister teams.
George washington is expecting
Q hard struggle, realizing that the
wildcats seek revenge for a sur
prise 1929 beating inflicted on
them last year on their home
court.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Willis Assists
Tennis Coach

Hickey Willis, local net ace and
former member of the North Caro-
lima U. team, will help coach the
American University tennis squad.
Willis transferred to A. U. from
North Carolina, but is not eligible
to play tennis. DR.. William B.
Holton is the tennis coach at
American q.
Four players from last years
unbeaten team-Len Harris, Sher"
man Lee, Roger BarSs and Walton
May-are back. Seven matches
already have been scheduled and
several more are in the making.
The list includes Swarthmore,
Johns Hopkins, Lynchburg, st.
Johns (twice) and Delaware
(twice).
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
MiteSStuke
DruusRrsey
Pin Star

A surprise entry in the second
annual Jack White Sweepstakes at
New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday was
Nicholas Tursay, Paterson, N. j.,
rubber-duckpin star.
Tursay rolled 631 for his six
games, but it pleased George L.
Isemann, National Duck Pin Bowl
ing Congress secretary, no end. 1t
was the first sign of interest in
duckpins from Jersey, and now
George is all set to do some mis-
sionary work in Paterson.
George Brown, Of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, captured the Sweepstakes
with 1888, pocketing 500, while
William Moore, Bristol, Conn,
rolled 812 for second money-$5O,
while Nick Tronsky. Willimantic,
and AL Carangelo, Hartford, tied
for third place with 805, netting
them $34 each. Sam Zago, Water
bury, was fifth with 1893, getting
$25. Seventy-two men participa-
ted. Scores:
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

and beat him to the punch with
a right counter that was the wal
lop par excellence of the show.
Two rounds later Ketchell
weaved under a left hook and
countered with a driving right
under the heart which drive Ma
der into the ropes, gasping. Ed
die rallied quickly and fought
his way out of danger.
Cuts KetcbelPs Eye
1t was Immediately after this
that Nader landed the cutting
right to Ketchell's eye. This round
was marked by a rally in which
Nader did the sharper and bet
ter punching, but in which Ket-
chell swung the last wallop.
There is little in a name so far
as Jesse James is concerned. He
met one Joe Daty in the first bout
and lost a decision. Walter Bacala
and Stanford Carrier fought a fast
draw, the former rallying to save
himself. Eddie Whelan beat Joe
Duca in half a dozen rounds.
Kirk Burke, with 81 pounds the
best of Steve KadaSh quit cold in
the fourth round. One shot on the
whiSkers and Burke looked around
for a chair, or a hammock or any
thing in the world. He had enough
of that hurricane deck with Ka-
dash. Burke was floored for a
count of six before he wandered
back to the corner and realized
that after all, fighting was
primeval and not to be counter
anced in this modern and refined
age.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
De PaoIo Tells
Stories, Shows
Movies
BY GARRETT WATERS

Thirty-six-year-old Peter DePaolo
sat on the edge Of an old Wornout
desk in a little office near the
stock.room department Of Mr..
Creels "Creel Brothers" store out
Fourteenth Street way.
He was small and friendly look
ing, this famous racing driver ana
his enthusiasm was as boyish as II
he had just begun, instead OF
ended, a career packed with
thrills and spills, yea, chillS.
What was he doing here? Well,
you see, he had a sound movie
with him and a book. He was on
a tour of the South with the
movie-a picture revealing the
thousands of interesting and
thrilling moments in race-driV'
er's everyday life.
81 also give . talk, or what
you might say . lecture, with
that" said Pete.
Last night Pete showed this
movie to an audience of repair
men and officials Of Washington'S
leading auto repair shops.
The book? All, that was his
pride and joy, a story Of his life,
his thrills, his achievements. The
name of this book? A typical title
friendS-"Wall Smacker," and
full of "pitures." as Pete would
have it.
Began in 1922
To give a complete "life" story
of Peter DePaolo here would in
deed be repetition because most
everyone following sports knows
of his accomplishments. Briefly,
however, Pete began racing in
1922 after having spent two years
as a mechanic for his uncle, the
famed Ralph DePalma.
He reached the peak Of his ca
reer in 1925 when he won the
championship at Indianapolis, set
ting q record at that time Of
101.13 average miles per hour that
was not broken until Fred Frayne
topped it in 1882. He went on to
win the 1925 A. A. A. champion
ship with a total score Of $3.50,
the largest score ever amassed by
a title holder.
It was a tragic moment that
ended P0te'S career once and for
all. It occurred in Barcelona,
Spain, in 1934-at time when
the SpeedSter was in Europe adding
more records and laurels to his
career. DePaolo was taking a
CONTINUED on Page 20, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
KETCHELL LET'S ONE GO AT ED

BILLY KETCHELL, Philadelphia heavy
weight, didn't do all the catching last
night as he dropped decision to Eddie
Nader, New York promising fisticuffer,
at the Arena. The photo shows Ketchell
hooking right to Mader's mid-section.
Nader, however, was a bit too clever and
hard hitting. Picture by Avener Beales,
Times Sports photographer.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

tennis. seeing this cleft over''
from Americas Golden Age of
Tennis as the best in the land,
can be so foolish as to predict
that Uncle Sans chances of re-
covering the Ulysses of Sport
Trophies are better than they
have been in past years.
But such is what we predict.
Scan World Amateurs
Did you ever hear that crack
"it is darkest before dawn" Well,
nothing could be darker than the
U. S. tennis outlook right now.
But scan the world amateur
tennis field through the lifting
dawn and figure it out for your
self.
Even with Allison, the un-
quenchable, on top, the U. S. A.
has the best of a poor lot. d"
Young. gawky Donald Bulge may
never be a Big Bill Tilden, but he
knows how to manipulate a rae
quet in a way that is embarrasS-
ing to older, wiser, better known
gutta-purcha puncherS. He be-
came a bit furnished toward the
end of last season, but this is an
other year and another campaign.
and he is bound to have gained In
confidence if not in ability.
That wistful and wishful bit Of
human dynamite, Bryan M.
(BitSy) Grant, marvellous as his is,
must We discounted as a Davis Cup
prospect because Of his physical
inability to Withstand a vigorous
siege of gruelling matches. How
ever, Frank K. Shields, Sid Wood
and Frankie Parker compare
favorably with what other coun-
tries have to offer not only as re-
serves but "first stringers."
Three Nations and U. s. A.
Three nations other than the
U. S. A. figure in the 1886 Cup
play. They are Great Britain, the
holder of the trophy, Australia
and Germany.
Since losing to Allison, Fred
Perry, England'S No. performer,
has been busy explaining why he
isn't likely to be as good as ever.
That remains to be seen. How.
ever, it takes three wins to cinch
a Cup match, and Perry can only
play two singles.
Bunny" Austin is the Achilles
heel of Britain's team. He can't
60 on forever riding "jinx" to
victory, translated to a plane far
above his frail physique by "patri-
otto fire" England's doubles are
only $3.50.
Australia banks on Jack Craw-
ford and Vivian McGrath INC
Graw). The two Anzacs were be-
low their 1884 form the past sum-
mer, and are likely to be no better
this year. Crawford is sure to
win one singles: has fair chance
to win two from U. s.
Nazis' One-man Team
Germany has Baron Won
Cramm and no one.man team has
ever done more than thrilled the
spectators by its heroic stand.
Czecho- Slovakia is a dark
horse" but the Cup is still far
out Of its reach, even though it
may upset one of the stand-out
contenders. Andre Merlin alone
can't do more than make threat
ening gestures for France.
Yep, next August ticker tape
may flutter around the heads Of
several netmen who would have
been "bench-warmerS" during the
late and futile Golden Age Of
American Tennis.
Every 10 years, they say, water
returns to its fountain head. 1t
was in 1925 that the United
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
AceGrappIers
Mix Thursday

Two of the most improved
heavyweights in the wrestling
game are to headline at the Arena,
Fourteenth and w Streets North
west, Thursday night when burly
Ernie DuSek, second ranking 20
worlds heavyweight champion
Danno O'Mahoney, battles rowdy
Joe Cox.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

What with that ancient Texas
war horse, Wilmer Allison, roost-
ing on the top pedestal of the
"ChoSen Ten"
Wilmer, who glances back on
more than a decade of tennis,
often Sensationally brilliant and
again SenSationally rotten.
Wilmer, 81 years old and with
faded blond hair growing scanter
and Scanter.
Certainly no man who knows
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Heinrich Flashes Score

Heurich Flashes defeated the
Millers, A to 26, in a game fea-
tured by the 19-point scoring Of
Right Guard Smith. He accounted
for nine baskets and a foul.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
Ed Nader Proves Self
Classy Club Fighter
Bv FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

Eddie Nader, promising youngster who seemed to be
headed for the peaks until switched his ticket
whacked convincing victory Billy Ketche Of Penn
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
u S. Davis Cup Team
appears Best
NPOOr Lot

Kirk Miller is his OacatiOn and during his absence
his column uH be conducted by members of The Times
Sports Staff and International NeWs SerOce. Sports
Editor Miller is in Miami and uH report back betimes
activities in Americas sports capital.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

Don't be surprised Dwight Davis renowned silver dish
and platter wanders back the Big Pond this
back to the land of its birth
My DEAR the man must be cra-a-a-zy something.
Okay! 0kay know that the U. s. l. r AS Big Ten" is
the most mediocre since batedore popular
appears hopeless,
The Washington times., 1936-01-14

High gameS-Eddie Cahill, STAN
ford, Conn, I'll; Louis Warner,
New Haven, 1876.
The Washington times., 1936-01-14
BY GINO SINH

Davis Cup, Davis Cup, whittier will you wandere
VIII you return to U. 8. A. stay over yOnder?
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
FLEMING STREET METHODIST
CHURCH

Cor. Fleming and William Streets
Shuler Peele, Pastor
Church school meets at 9:45
a. m. William N. Knowles, sup
erintendent. The Wesley Fellow
ship Bible Glass meets in the pas
tors study.
Morning worship at IL o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. "Holy
Communion"
intermediate Epworth League
meets at $3.50 p. m. Miss Venda.
line Watkins, superintendent.
Hi-League meets at 6:3O p. m.
Miss Charlow in charge.
Young Peoples League meets
at $50 p. m. Norman ]. Lowe,
president.
Worship serrice at 7:30 p. m.
Sermon by the pastor: "On Pa
role One Year More"
Mid-weeks prayer and Bible
study, Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Choir rehearsal Wednesday i'm.
mediately following the mid-week
service. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, d.
rector.
Regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Stewards, Monday, 7:45
p. m. 20
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
new SOFTBALL TEN
LOST FIRST Camel
ONE-SIDED SCORE OF is TO q
MARKED UP YESTERDAY
AT BAYVIEW PARK

The Sanitary Department t. e
defeated the new Research De
partment club" Of The Social
League yesterday afternoon at
Bayview Park by the score of 16
to q. f9yeacDe air p.
1t was avery close game until
the last frame when Frank Cara
ballo turned the hose loose
and the Sanitary Depart
ment went wild and scored IL
runs on 10 hits in the final in
ming.
The leaders at bat were Sibila
hit two safely in two times up. F.
Caraballo hit three in four times
up. Molina and C. Sands also
hit three safely.
In the field, NJ. Fernandez, F.
Lopez and o Caraballo for the
losers, and Gabriel, Molina and
M. Esauinaldo for the winners
were outstanding.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Research Department II
900 112 600 A 6 z
Sanitary Department
030; 010 012x-16 10 a
Batteries: w. Adams and o.
CaraballoS<A. Castro and Gabriel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
LEY MEMORIAL M. z.
CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor

Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor
Cor. Georgia and Division SITS.
Church school at 9:45 q. m.
with Albert H. Carey, superinten-
dent.
Morning worship at II O'clock.
Subject: ''The Secret of Con-
tentment. "''''' -" :,
Young Peoples Department has
its morning session in the Division
street school building with Miss
Alice jerks as president, .Se"h :. .
Junior boys and girls at 41,
M, with Mrs. Mary Thompson In
charge. -
Young Peoples evening session
at $50 p. m.
Evening preaching at 1880 p. m.
Subject: Facing 1886 With Je-
sus, the Christ"
Prayer and praise service each
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Young peoples choir practice
on fourth Friday, 1880 p. m.
Church choir practice each Fri
day at 8 p. m. Mrs. J. Roland
Adams, pianist.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
E( 1t{iiRlf 12{1ll3]
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

]. c. Geke1er, Pastor
Corner of White and Washington
Streets
Sunday school meets at &c q.
m. Oscar Norman, superintendent.
The Adult Bible Glass il taught
by the pastor and will make a
careful study of the Gospel of
Luke. Please read the entire first
chapter.
1 Informing worship at IL O'Clock.
observance of. the Lords Supper.
Sermon: ga Pauline Benedic-
tionin Solo by Miss ALICE Curry.
Evening worship, 1880 o'clock.
Sermon: "Get Right With God"
Solo by Mrs. Gekeler, "Just For
Today"
Mid-week Bible study, Wednes-
day at 7:30 p. m. Please read
Luke 19:12-27, the Parable of
the Pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
DOUBLEHEADER AT
NAVYFIELD
FIRST BASEBALL GAMES OF
YEAR ARE EXPECTED TO
BE FAST AND CLOSE

At the Navy Field Sunday at
l p. M, the Acevedo Stars will
play the Caraballo Mechanics in
the first game of a doubleheader.
The Acevedo Stars will have
six Acevedo brothers on the club
and three other members of the
family. Batteries will be: M. and
A.. Acevedo for the Stars and Mo-
lima and o. Caraballo for the
opposition.
In the closing fracas at 8 p. m.
the Trojans will tackle the Cuban
Club. Wickers and Joe Navarro
will form the battery for the Tro-
jams and NJ. Sanchez and Esquin-
aldo for the Club nine.
Two good games will be play
ed-the first baseball contests of
the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-01-04
LIE G AIS
IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.

IN THE COUNTY JUDGES COURT
IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY
FLORIDA. IN PROBATE.
In re: Estate OF
OSBUL SUMMERS LONG co. s.
LONGl. Deceased
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against
said Estate:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified and required TO present any
claims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate Of OSBUL SUMMERS LONG,
deceased, late OF Monroe County.
Florida, to the Hon. Hugh Gum,
County Judge of Monroe County. at
his office in the County Courthouse
in Monroe County, Florida. within
eight calendar months from the
date of the first publication hereof
All claims and demands not pre-
scented within the time and m the
manner prescribed herein shall be
barred as provided by law.
Dated December IL. A. ID. 1885.
A. ELMINA LONG.
As Administrative Of the Estate Of
Osbul Summers Long, Deceased.
decl4-2l.2ss 1875; 1ans. 1885