davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
LEG GALS

PIT Lot 4, Blk. As. as recorded in
Monroe County Records. Deed Book
C-5, Iage So, Deed Book CO. Pages
SIS and 556.
The taxes to be sold are evidenced
by certificate No 9s Of 1889. and
represent taxes for the years 1929
to 1887. both inclusive
Said tax certificate together with
all subsequent omitted or levied
taxes will be sold to the highest
bidder at the Court House Door in
Key West on the 18th day of Feb
rusTy 1898, at 500 o'clock T. n
Dated this the 9th day Of Janu
try. 1855
(SEAL) Ross c Sawyer
Clerk Circuit Court. Monroe County.
Florida
jan. q. feb. $40. 195s-M2s4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
NOTICE az SALE OF TAX
CEHTHFFCA TE~

Nntfce Is hereby given tnnf
Mrs 4 "a Walker has filed With He
" ritten request thai the TAX Ger
tlflrafes together With All suoSe-
auunt emitted 81 levied taxes held
by the state 81 Florida ae ad-
xrrtfsed Mnd soId to the Highest
bidder for cash a. provided ~
ilpuse BIli SIS 81 the 1897 acts ~
the legislature. upoa the follow inE
described rial estate ia he Cuants
81 M0arae. STATE II Florida, tn-Wit-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03
NOTICE or SALE OF TAX
FERTNFHg AFE-~

Nufire = hrr~h1 given thai Wm
a. q Mar + Harris hare FILED wlHh
ne = rtttrn Teuue~s TAT TIE fax
csFttftrafeS foEesh~r utsh All
subsequent esnitf-ss .F les ts-sf rzaes
he1d BY the STATE ~ Florida - al
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

&afier - a-rrHF gives fhaf
81 FsupanE has flee alEh 80 nFsf-
ssn resa~zf FAaf ~ tar r~rrifsrzfsrs
lnxethrr wIfh al saasF4 ZErt eE b.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-02-03

Fran. B5d< 4 Iuv ~ haz tiled
witA ne wrigfra request thzs the
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
NOGALES LODGE
FOUNDED IN 1920

Nogales Lodge B. P. o. E. No.
1897, sponsors of the Frontier FL
eSta, received it's charter on July
8, 1920.
The late Judge w. A. .O'Connor
was the first exalted ruler, DR.. A..
L. GuStetter, esteemed leading
knight; w. G. Payne, esteemed 10y
al knight; w. G. Vinegar, esteemed
lecturing knight; the late Robert
E. Lee, secretary; w. D. Hart,
treasurer; L. S. Colvin, tiler; Dan
G. Ball. esquire; G.. B. Mason,
chaplin, John Jund, inner guard !;
Writ G.. Bowman, A. M. Gillespie,
and L. w. Mix we're chosen as the
first members of the board of trus-
tees.
The lodge progressed rapidly and
eventually moved from it's unpre-
tentious headquarters above the
present location of the Moss Rose
Cafe on Morley avenue to the Ra-
n1irez building on Grand.
In the winter of 1880 it again
moved, this time to its present
Elks building on Grand avenue
across the street from the Nogales
international. At this location the
lodge has a bowling alley and vari-
Gus other amusements, together
with a large lodge room which may
on occasion be used as ballroom
or meeting hall.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
FRONTIER FIESTA EDITION

ing industries, abound in Southern
Arizona. Many of these families,
while their members residing here
are citizens of the United States,
have close ties in Mexico, both Of
blood and tradition.
One of the most noticeable in
flunces of the southern republic,
at least to the Arizona visitors, is
food served Mexican style. Most
Southern Arizona merchants also
employ clerks who speak Spanish
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

due to the large Spanish-speaking
population.
Nogales is the principal port Of
entry into Arizona, and extensive
trade is carried on between the two
countries through it.
Close cooperation is maintained
between United States and Mexi-
can officials at the boundary points
and tourists find no difficulty in
passing back and forth across the
border.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23
CITIES OF SOUTHERN ARIZONA
BEAR MEXICAN ATMOSPHERE.

Mexican influence in traditions,
customs and population is reflected
in Nogales, Tucson, and other
Southern Arizona cities.
Arizona'S southern border close
ly is linked with the colorful area
to the South, from prehistoric days,
to the days Of the first pioneers.
Mexican tribes, Investigators be-
iieve, centuries ago roamed over
what now is Southern Arizona, later
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

to be replaced by exploring Span
iards who entered this section from
the south
The connection with the south
ern republic is made closer by sew
eral points of entry and it Is COM
mon in Southern Arizona cities to
see numerous automobiles on the
streets with Mexican license plates.
Spanish and Mexican names,
closely linked with cattle and min
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Ancient Tax Exemptions
Two thousand years ago the
Roman government exempted from
certain taxes the father Of three or
more children.
Nogales international., 1938-04-23

Tree Has InHammable Sap
When bored into at certain sea-
sons, the South American laurel
tree yields an inf1ammablc liquid.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Congressional
Incumbents Win
Spots on Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug
81. (UP)-All California in
cumbents seeking reelection
to the house of representa-
tives today were assured of
places on the November ballot on
the basis of representative returns
from the primary election held
yesterday.
Seventeen congressman won NOM
ination on at least one party ticket.
Only three positions were uncon-
tested.
The situation in brief with more
than half the states 12,438 pre-
cincts counted:
1st District-Incumbent Clarence
Lea, Santa Rosa, ahead of Repub-
lican and Democratic opposition.
End District - Incumbent Harry
L. Englebright, Nevada City, lead
ing Ernest .Dozier, Redding, his
lone opponent.
Bird District = Incumbent Frank
Buck, Vacaville, ahead of George
c. Kimber on Republican and
Democratic tickets, and Nora Con-
kiln, Communist.
Havenner Ahead
4th District = Incumbent Frank
Havenner, San Francisco, far ahead
on Democratic ticket but behind
Assemblyman Ken Dawson on the
Republican.
5th DiStrict-Incumben Richard
j. WEIGH, San Francisco, ahead
of Charles j. Powers on three
tickets, insuring election.
9th District = Incumbent Albert
E. Carter, Oakland, we'll ahead of
the field on three tickets.
Continued on Page 3. Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
State Supreme Court Ok's Thurs.
Pension Plan. To 60 on Ballot
Legality Of $50
Program Upheld
By Tribunal

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
81. (UP) The California
supreme court today upheld
legality of the $3.50 every
Thursday" pension plan, as
surfing it a place on the November
bollot.
The court denied petitions tor
writs of mandate seeking to bar
the measure on the grounds the
title was faulty.
Opponents of the plan who claim
ed 1t was unconstitutional said they
feared it would bring economic
ruin Proponents asserted it would
provide a new economic system OF
plenty.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Gang Lawyer
le!ye|s Charges
At Hines

NEW YORK, Aug. 81 CUP)-J.
Richard (Dixie) Davis, former
attorney general" for the Dutch
Schultz gang, swore today that he
gave money to James j. Hines on
Is or 20 occasions in 1888 on behalf
of the Schultz lottery combination.
The sums ran as high as $4,000.
Davis said that later George
Weinberg, Schultz's manager of the
lottery racket, told him that "he
understood Hines was to get only
$500 to $1,000 a week."
That was the money that District
Attoreny Thomas E. Dewey charges
was paid to Hines to influence the
courts and police to protect the
racket.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
FIR. Forecast Win
For Cotton Ed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. CUP)-
President Roosevelt, commenting
on the primary victory of his po-
litical foe, Sen. Ellison D. Smith
of South Carolina, said today:
1T is often true that it takes
a long time to bring the past tp
to the present"
Mr.. Roosevelt, it was revealed
prepared the one paragraph state
ment at the White House today
He wrote it out after going to a
side table in his room and opening
an envelope in which he had seal
ed prediction of the South Caro-
lima figures.
Secretary Stephen T. Early said
that the presidents figures had
given South Qarolinh TO Smith
by 10000 votes.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31


advocate of a $30-every- Thursday
pension PLAN.
In startling upset that shatter-
ed all predictions, Downey, an ultra
liberal Sacramento attorney, also
advocate of the Townsend plan
and the Epic movement, took the
lead at the very start of the count.
He maintained it throughout. At
one time he was 2h to l ahead
of the 74-yearold McAdoo.
Returns from 1920 out of the
states l2.438 precincts gave Down.
ey ,478 votes to McAdoo's 49,
27O.
Other contendess for the Demo-
cratic senatorial nominations: John
w. Preston, former justice of the
California supreme court, 30,959;
James w. Mellen, Los Angeles,
1868; Ray Riley, Republican also
seeking the Democratic nomina-
tion 1896.
Republican senatorial nomina-
ton: Bancroft 128,508; Riley, 123,-
1875; Louise Ward Watkins, 1925.
In the gubernatorial race 1857
precincts showed:
Republican: Raymond Haight,
52,02l; George Hatfield, 12l ,349; z.
S. Leymel, 10,968; Merriam 194,275;
F.. NJ. O'Connor 5000.
Democratic: Congressman John
Dockweiler, 100,937; Haight 50,970;
Herbert Legg 32,457; Dan Murphy
81 ,5O7; William Neblett 7795; j. F..
T. O'Connor, 3l,l4l; Culbert Olson,
235,481; and Teodoro Tomasini
1896.
McAdoo was a 2 to betting
favorite to win the states Demo-
cratic nomination to the senate in
walk. He himself had predicted
victory by a 100000 majority.
Crushed, McAdoo retired late
last night in his Montecito home,
Santa Barbara, without making a
statement.
Wins In Congress
The New Deal, however, was vic
torious in the contest for seats in
the house of representatives. Sew
enteen incumbents, most of them
New Dealers, had apparently won
denomination. The states three re-
naming seats were uncontested.
Practically all other contests ran
true to prediction. Governor Frank
F.. Merriam routed Lieut.-Gov.
George j. Hatfield for the Republi-
can gubernatorial nomination, and
Culbert E. Olson, Los Angeles left
wing factions generally, led by a
wide margin for the Democratic
nomination for governor.
In the Progressive race for gov
ernor, Olson and Raymond Haight,
fusion candidate, were neck and
neck. In event Olson wins in this
ticket, he would eliminate Haight
as contender in the November
election.
Philip Bancroft, Walnut Greek
farmer and Harvard man, scored
an upset by leading State Railroad
Commissioner Ray L. Riley for the
Republican senatorial nomination.
James Rolph III. son of the late
governor and a prominent young
attorney apparently won the Re-
Continued on Page 3, Col. .
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Cotton Smith
Renonninated
Despite FIR.
Denounced as Enemy of
Progress, Senator Wins
In South Carolina

COLUMBIA, S. c., Aug.
81. (UP)-Sen. Ellison d.
Cotton Ed Smith, first of
the conservative Democrats
d e ounce d by President
Roosevelt as foes of the New Deal,
to face his constituents at the polls,
won denomination today on the
basis of almost complete returns
from yesterdays primary.
Twice denounced inferentially by
Mr.. Roosevelt as a foe of progress
and reform, he defeated his 600
per cent New Deal" opponent, Gov.
Olin D. Johnston, who twice re-
ceived Mr.. Roosevelts inferential
blessing.
With only 121 precincts missing,
Smith led by 29,994 votes.
The tabulation stood: Smith l60,-
767; Johnston 130,773.
Johnston, refusing to concede
remained closeted with his closest
advisers in the state house until
after midnight, then went to bee
without making a statement.
Smith Active
BY contrast, the 70 year old Smith
a member of the senate since 1909
was lively and overjoyed. A little
after midnight he went on the all
and thanked the people for this
overwhelming victory.
Then he put on a bright red
shirt and addressed the similarly
Shirted members of revival of the
oldest shirt" organization in the
country.
II congratulate the people of
Continued on Page 8, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Election Memories

Tuesday nights elections were the
"buggiest' in RR's long memory.
The poor, struggling election
boards deserve oleanders and fly
swatters for their fight against
crickets, mosquitoes, gnats and re-
porters Prettiest election board
was Brawley Precinct 10
Jasper school, on the surface, had
a dignified, businesslike election
board, until it happened to glance
beneath the table and there was
q member shoeless, wagging his
toes in apparent comfort Scat
tergooding is the only word for it.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Downey Once
Supporter
Of Roosevelt

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81.
(UP) = Sheridan Downey,
tn e apparently successful
Democratic candidate for
United States junior senator
from California, long has been
prominent in California politics
and was an original supporter OF
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
His father was a southern plant
er who joined the union forces
during the Civil war. The elder
Downey later became Wyoming
state treasurer. president of the
board of regents of the state uni
versity and speaker of the house for
seven terms, congressman and
builder of the vests first irrigation
canal.
Downey was born in Laramie,
Wyo., March 9, 1884. He was grad
uated from the University OF Wy
oming and studied law at the Uni
VerSlty OF Michigan.
In 1910 he married Helen Sy-
mons, a leader in Wyoming's wom-
ems suffrage battle. They have
five children.
Downey left Wyoming in 1914
and moved to Sacramento where
he engaged in law practice with his
brother, Stephen Downey, and
John F.. PAUL, now Judge OF the
California district court of appeals.
In 1890 he terminated his partner
ship with his brother to devote
his time to economics and public
service. He specialized in agricul-
tural, conservation and irrigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Candidates in
Township Run
Close Races
Returns so Incomplete
Results Mostly
In Doubt

Candidates for justices of
the peace and constable in
Brawley, Calexico, Holtville
and Winterhaven townships
fought a bitter battle for vic
tory with returns yet so incomplete
the results still are in doubt in some
instances.
Incomplete returns from Brawley
gave OBrien SOS and Fox 303 in
the race for constable. In Calexico
the constable race showed Crook
with 533 votes and Caudle with
242. The crowded constable field
in Holtville indicated Priest had
126, Morford 96, Casey SO, Peck go,
and Lay 10 votes.
Away over on the Colorado river
in the eastern end of the county
the constable showings thus far
are: Porter 1877, Whitmore 157,
Ogburn 83, and Sybrel "a.
In the Holtville battle for justice
of the peace, Mayfield has a lead
thus far with 1913, Carey next with
1O9, and Powell 38. On the banks
of the Colorado river T. E. White
leads just now with IT'S, Adams
follows with 1853, and Flood trails
with l21
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

ported to President Roosevelt on
the possible effect upon American
industry of such a conflict.
Roper said he based his belief
that there would be no general war
on his vacation trip abroad and
on the fact that there had been
numerous war crises in the past
few years without an actual out
break.
THE longer those countries de-
lay consideration of contentious
points which would lead to war, "
he said, 1.-The more time there is
to reach a compromise to avoid
war"
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

ror The moment ne was tne Key
man of Europe automatically. He
had spent three days in conference
with cabinet ministers. He left with
a full and intimate knowledge of
his governments views and his in
structions were entirely verbal.
1t was reported that he hoped to
see Fuehrer Adolf Hitler personally
before the convention of the Nazi
party in Nuremberg Monday.
ROPER HOPEFUL
ON PEACE IN EUROPE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81. CUP)-
Secretary of Commerce Daniel C.
Roper, emphasizing that he does
not believe European war likely,
disclosed today that he had re-
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
HOW VALLEY
DEMOCRATS
VOTED
DEMOCRAT
Governor


William H. Neblett-313
j. F. T. O'Connor-958
Culbert L. Olson-1397
Teodoro Antonio Tomasini-29
John F.. Dockweiler-36l
Raymond Haight-472
Herbert C. -Legg-101
Daniel c. Murphy-158
Lieut.. Governor
Zachary T. Malaby-344
Roy j. Nielsen-392
Ellis E. Patterson-374
James Rolph III-955
Jerrold L. Seawell-255
Geneve L. A. Shaffer-138
George E. Shelden-150
Ralph Louis Welsh-9l
John M. Burnett-180
Gertrude v. Clark-95
Charles w. Dempster-100
A. Frank Di CriStina-48
Walter Scott Franklin-152
James M. Hyde-106
Sec'y of State
Frank c. Jordan-1757
John Steven McGroarty-696
Arthur A. Allen-231
Milton Bryan-185
Leo Gallagher-212
Marye Shannon Harrington-247
Controller
Harry B. Riley-2172
Alexander E. Snider-124
Leo B. Welch-110
Scott Weller-113
Continued on Page 3, Col. -
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
SINGLE TAX PLAN
TO GO ON RALLOT

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 CUP)
The California supreme court to-
day ruled the title of the so-called
single tax" measure was valid and
assured it a place on the November
ballot.
Sidney r. Epperson, San Fran
cisco taxpayer, who attacked the
measure on grounds it was a null
tiple proposal which under the state
Continued on Page 3, Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

When a little girl ran from
Brawley theatre with tears stream
ing down her face, Eddie Collins
stopped her IL amazment.
There's a bad man in there!"
she sobbed. They're shooting each
other"
For moment Eddie was undecid-
ed whether to run or scott. Then
he guessed the truth and explained
that the bad men" were only on
the screen in make believe" in a
gangster movie.
Then they aren't hurting each
other?" the child insisted.
mo" said Eddie.
20. K, then" said the child, and
went back inside the theatre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Cash Complications

Salvatore Valljo, known to hum
dreds of Imperial Valley folks as
Salvatore" and also a foremost
authority on drink dispensing, was
tearing his curly locks Wednesday.
Reason is new cash register.
There are too many things to
push and pull" said Sal.--z.I1a<t
night l ended up owing myself
$l239."
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
SUPERVISORS ASK
THOMPSON APPOINTMENT

Imperial county supervisors Of
ficially requested Attorney General
U. S. Webb to appoint Judge
Vaughn N. Thompson appleate Judge
in the fourth district court OF APP
peal to fill the vacancy left by tas
leath OF Judge Lacy Jennings.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Driver Cleared
In Auto De ath

A coroner's jury late Tuesday
found that Lewis Wilder, 30, lost
his life west of Seeley Monday as
a result of an unavoidable accident.
W. M. Knight, FL Centro grocer and
driver of the car which struck
Wilder, was exonerated by the pury.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
HOW VALLEY
REPUBLICANS
VOTED
REPUBLICAN
Governor

UONcIuOI
George Hatfield-914
z. S. Leymel-26
Frank Merriam-1092
Francis O'Connor-91
Raymond Haight-294
1t. Governor
James Rolph III 958 ,,,.
Jerrold SeaWell-323 r.
Geneve Shaffer-57
Edward Tickle-69
Walter Franklin-371
Milton Golden-45
Roy Nielsen-124
Elsie Patterson-67
Controller
Harry Riley-1856
Alexander Snider-106
William McLaughlin-123
Treasurer
Harry Hall, jr.-439
Charles Johnson-1520
Attorney General
Lorrin AndreWs-364
Earl Warren-1515
Board of Equalization
Robert Kee-412
William Bonelli-1563
u. S. Senate
Ray Riley-1191
Louise Watkins-158
Philip Bancroft-7O9
Representative
John Bacon-1348
Leon Bone-86
Henry Harriss-71
Continued on Page 3, Col.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
BEATEN BY DOWNEY::
COLLINS LOSES TO HITEMAN
Walker Polls Big Vote
Ahead Of Leslie Burr

Complete unofficial returns in Tuesdays primary
elections from 78 of Imperial countys SO precincts gave
victories to E. l.. Hieman running for county superln
tenden of Schools and Clarence Walker seeking reelection
to the state assembly.
1889 for Cornelius Collins
Leslie Burr the
Democratic primary Walker unopposed in the Republican
expected to affect
fairly Republican gubernatorial
Hatfield Hatfield poed
914
Valley Republicans strongly for James Roph III for euten
Riley controller John Bacon for represent
tative
Cubert the gubernatoral
955 to lead
for the lieutenant nomination
total valley Democrats cast 1898 ballots for
McAdoo 11O5 for Sheridan Downey.
Ed John Bacon in the Demo-
O Goth district.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
British Ambassador Leaves For Berlin
To Confer With Hitler; Instructed
To Repeat Warning Against War

LONDON, Aug. 81 (UP) Sir Neville Henderson
ambassador to Germany left by arplane Berlin today
with instructions to warn Germany against attacking
Czechosovaka and at the time appeal for coop
erative gesture to safeguard European peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Almost All Alone

Frank Pierce of Brawley felt
little lonesome Tuesday when he
cast his Republican ballot. There
was only one other Republican in
his precinct.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
Veteran Senator
Trails Far Back
In Primary.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 81 (UP)-California's fierce
contested primary election became the nations major
political sensation today when u S. Senator William Gibbs
McAdoo personally endorsed by President Roosevelt for
denomination routed the polls by Sheridan Downey,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31

Butter: Los Angeles, Pie; but
terfat, Imperial Valley fob. ranch,
grade A 3sc: manufacturing milk.
Soc; route gathered cream, 2Gc.
l.. A. Hay: u. s. No. I, Si3.50
No. 2 leafy S12-12.50. No 2 si1-i1.ss
Minneapolis flax, Sept. Sl.6s.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-08-31
BANK DEBTS

BUILDING PERMITS
70 DATE THIS YEAR
S214,87O
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10
80 ENROLLED FOR
AG. SCHOOL TERM

FLETCHER, Sept. 10. - The
AShevillc Agricultural school
opened Tuesday with an enroll
mcnt Of 80. The students are
largely from the Southern states.
although there are other states
represented.
The members Of the faculty
are: Mrs. NJ. J. JasperSon, prim-
cipal; Miss Mary +. Moh,mann,
Mrs. Edna s. Gray, Miss Helen
Campbell, Miss Wava Rogers,
Professor Louis +. NcStell and
Professor Roy JorgcnsOn.
This year there will be three
new courses offered. One is Il
course in agriculture, with Pro-
fcsSor Andrew Wheeler in charge.
Mrs. Wheeler will be in charge Of
a course in home economies. The
third is a course in health. with
Mrs. Br0wnSbcrger in charge.
This course will include personal
and mental hygiene, food and
nutrition, accidents and emerg-
encies, sex education, narcotics
and alcohol and other subjects.
This summer. Professor Ncstcll
attended the University Of North
Carolina, and Miss Mohrmam the
University of Michigan.
The school has an up and COM
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10
Candicd graSShoppcr is conSid-
clcd a drlicacy in Japan.
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUM.
MONS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina.
Henderson County.
In the Superior Court.
Annie Mac Parker. Plaintiff,
vs..
John d. Parker. Defendant.
The defendant above named Will
take notice that an action entitled
as above has been commenced III
the Superior Court Of Henderson
County. for the purpose on the
part Of the plaintiff Of obtaining
an absolute divorce from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of two
years separation; that summons
has been issued in this cause and
is rctulnablc into the office Of
the Clerk Of Superior Court Of
said County on the 10th day of
October, 1888, at which time or
within thirty days thereafter the
defendant is required to appear
and answer or demur to the COM
plant or the relief demanded will
be granted.
This 9th day of Sept. 1898.
S. r. CATHEY.
Asst. Clerk Of Superior Court.
g. -Sat-ltD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-09-10
NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tor of the estate of r. 5. Mar
shall. deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned, at his office in Hen
Jacksonville, on or before the Sth
day of August, 1889, or this no.
tice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make mn
mediate payment.
This the 9TH day of Aug, 1898.
X. H. STATION.
-6-Sat-6tp. administrator.