davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Pennsylvania Names
500 Extra Deputy
Game Wardens
Will Check Preseason
Violations; Curtoin
Rises October Is
Rz the Associated Press.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. 10-The
Pennsylvania Game Commission to-
day completed the appointment Of
more than 600 deputy game pro-
tectors, augmenting its regular staff
of $50 field wardens, in preparation
for the opening of the fall hunting
seasons.
These men are being employed
for various periods to assist the reg
ular staff during the preseason
period, as well as during the regular
season." said Executive Director
Seth Gordon.
Were trying to prevent any pre-
season violations Some fellows get
too anxious with their trigger fingers
and try a little warmup shooting
before the season opens"
The migratory game bird season
opens October 16 and extends
through December IA, while the
open season on small game extends
through November.
Evening star., 1940-10-10

II a brisk, successful scrimmage Is
o clue to how the Colonials will con-
duct themselves Saturday against
Washington and Lee at Lexington,
Va, the Generals are in for a
stormy afternoon, for George Wash
ington is preparing for the tiff with
more enthusiasm than it has dis
played all season.
Apparently popped by the. poten-
tial brilliancy they revealed in
whacking Manhattan, the Colonials
are a fiery collection of gridders
these days and among the most de-
termined is Halfback Tom Grady,
who is being groomed for steady
service.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Penn Turning Out Four
Grid Teams This Year

Pennsylvania is being represented
on the gridiron during the 1940 sea-
son by four teams, varsity, junior
varsity. 15O-pound varsity and fresh
man.
Schedules for other than the var
sity team includes five games for
the jayvees, six for the hghtweights
and four for the first-year eleven.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 10.-The
North Carolina Texas Christian
clash at Chapel Hill, bringing to-
gether the leading aerial exponents
of the Southern and Southwest Con-
ferences, heads a quartet of color
full intersectional engagements on
the southern circuits docket for this
week end.
There are seven passers on the
squad of IS T. c. U. players making
the 2,000-mile trip from Fort Worth.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
EASTERN Faces Central Tonight First Series Gndon Game Under Arcs
From the
Press Box
Griff's Rule HobbIing
Champs Boekfires
By JOHN LARDNER.
CnacioI Corresnpp1ept of The 81 r

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 CN.A.N.A).-
The situation in the American
League is most embarrassing to all
hands, for today the boys find them
selves in hole which they dug
themselves, with great care and in
genuity, last winter.
Last winter, at the beheSt OF Mr.
Clark Griffith, WashingtonS best
known fox, the American League
passed a law, prohibiting the cham
pion of the league from making a
trade or deal within the league. Mr..
Griffith aimed this shot at the
New York Yankees and fancied he
had caught them smartly between
the eyes.
But what do we find today? I'm
glad you asked me. The Yankees,
still the most feared team in the
league, are free to make all the
trades and deals their little hearts
desire. On the other hand, the
champion Tigers of Detroit. giving
at the seams and leaking from the
gunWale to the keel, are barred
from acquiring anything whatever
in the way of tested material, eX-
cept for such characters as they
might be able to smuggle in from
the National League via waivers.
And this embarraSses no one so
much as Mr.. Griffith, the Old Fox.
If rumors in Detroit and Washing
ton are correct, Griff was planning
to make a handsome deal with the
Tigers himself, involving Dutch
Leonard, Cecil Travis and maybe
another nlaver
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Cavaliers in Varied
Drill for Battle
With Maryland
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
10.-Virginia backs yesterday ran
behind blocking squadsmen against
a skeleton line before switching
over to an offensive and defensive
dummy scrimmage, stressing nearly
all plans for the Maryland game
at College Park Saturday.
Both the line and backfield were
juggled, the first call for backs go
ing to Bill Dudley, Johnny Nef,
Bill Crumm and Harry McLaugh-
erty.
Jack Murden, center, worked with
the first line.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Mount Rainier Soccers
Easily Drub Laurel

Producing such defense that
their goalie wasn't called upon once
to make a save, Mount Rainier's
soccer team whitewashed Laurel
High booters, 60, yesterday on the
winners field.
The three Rodriguez brothers
Fred, Ray and Willie-each scored
for the winners.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Army Is Unhappy
Over Cornell Tilt
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
WEST POINT, Oct. 10.-Coach
Bill Wood isn't very happy as he
considers the invasion of Cornell's
big Red team Saturday. when
the opposition checks Cornell's
powerful running attack through
the middle. it threatens the
f1anks. When the wings are re-
inforced, the backs pass. And
it's almost impossible to cover the
receivers because they outrun the
enemy secondary"
Outside of that, Bill reports his
scouts haven't found much wrong
with the best team in the East"
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Passing Likely AimIess
At Colorado Stute
Pr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FORT COLLINS. Colo, Oct. 10
Harry Hughes, who has been at
Colorado State almost as long as
its "old main" building, finds one
trouble with the aerial game.
He says too many passers in the
heat of battle, do more throwing
than passing"
Evening star., 1940-10-10
New York Top Come Spot
To Notre Dame Students
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SOUTH BEND, Oct. 10.-Notre
Dame students prefer to do their
sightseeing in the "big town."
Asked to vote on what trip they'd
like to accompany the team, the
student body went 100 per cent for
the November game with Army at
New York's Yankee Stadium.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
FuIIbock SoreIy Needed
By Penn State Team
By the Associated Press.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 10
There will be at least one new face
in the Penn State lineup Saturday
when the Nittany Lions meet West
Virginia, but even Coach Higgins
doesn't know who it will be.
Bill Smaltz, regular fullback, and
Ralph Ventresco, his understudy,
are in the college infirmary nursing
leg injuries and Higgins virtually is
without q kicker and passer.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Silly Piece Of Legislation
Amusing to Mr.. MocPhoil

The spectacle of this cul de sac
amuses Leland Stanford MacPhall,
a patriotic National Lacquer, SO
much that he laughs out loud, and
when Mr.. MacPhail laughs out loud,
YOU can hear him in Butte, Mont,
which naturally is a great lncon-
venience to the people in Butte.
"A silly piece of legislation If ever
I saw one" barks Mr.. MacPhail.
"And yet, what can you expect from
silly league like that?"
What you can expect, at an early
opportunity, is repeal of the rule.
The boys will look bit foolish in
repeating it, but there's no help for
that.
There is one alternative. 1t Is
something I have nicknamed the
Lardner plan. but if Mr.. Griffith
wants to buy it at the market price
of s1.45, he can call it that Griffith
plan, or Elmer, or any name he
fancies.
MY idea is for the American
League to pass a rule, forbiddlng
the third place team to make trades.
This-and now you begin to see the
devilish cunning of the design
would smack down the Yankees
again, for the Yankees finished third
this wear.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Graceful Repeal Of Rule
Seems Proper Answer

The season of 1910 was just about
the last for Charley Gehringer.
Charley has slowed to walk; his
back hurts; he is well-fixed flnan-
cially, and he does not want to play
ball That practically eliminates
the Old Black Knight of Fowlers-
vile. Dick Bartell, playing beside
him at shortstop, covers half the
ground he used to. Pinky Higgins
no longer is ball of fire at third
base, and Rudy York never was a
fireball at first. The inf1eld Is des-
perately in need of repairs.
The outf1eld is all right, with Bar
ney McCosky a real conner. The
catching could be worse, but how
long can Tommy Bridges go? And
how can you be sure about Rowe?
Even the great Buck Newsom rap
idly is getting no better.
The answer seems to be to repeal
the rule as gracefully as possible,
while Leland Stanford MacPhail
laughs out loud from the sidelines in
his crude and unrefined manner.
Evening star., 1940-10-10
Lnrdner Plan Would Keep
In Step With Yankees

Next year, if the Yanks finished
second. the rule could be adjusted
to apply to the second-place club.
In fact, the Lardner plan is
sliding law. 1t would slide up and
down the league standings with the
Yankees.
You will exclaim off-hand that
this plan is the work of sublime
intellect, and you may be right.
That is not for me to say. Being
by nature almost painfully shy, I can
report only that I knocked it off in
a spare moment and could produce
three more just as good any day
before breakfast.
All joshing to one side, mates, the
predicament of the Tigers really
will be pretty grueSome If the no.
e-for-champions rule is not re-
voked. The Tigers were good
enough to win the pennant this
year, and they have the hitting
no doubt about that-but how are
they going to repeat in 1941 with
the ancient and doddering mate
rial now at their disposal?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

gins.
Observation-Disclosures internal RcVe-
nue. Act places tax Of onc-1cnlh IN
kind on agricultural products.
l665-(75 years ago. Gen. Grant
arrives at Ralclgn. y. {. tonIeo-
crate ram webb, with a valuable
cargo. captured below New Orleans
attempting 10 escape the sea.
199G-Spain formally declares war
On United StateS-POWerS OIL Europe,
with the exception of Germany, IS
sue proclamations Of neutrality.
l8yG-AndreW S. Rowan, sent by
Government to get IL touch WlIA
Gen. Garcia in CUBA aS war win
Spain opens, and famous Message
to Garcia" lands in Cuba.
l9l4-Vcra Cruz in Mexico seized
and occupied by American forces.
l934-List of silver holders made
public shows two Of the CHIEF aglla-
tors for silver Legislation as carrying
stocks of silver for speculation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
New British
Ships Ready

London, April 24.-(AP)-Fivc
new 35.000-tOn British battlcShlpS
which FIRST Lord OF the Admiralty
Winston Churchill said last February
soon would Join the fleet. were re-
ported today TO be undergoing their
trial runs.
II. M S. King George V. Prince Of
Wales. Duke Of York. Jel!coe and
Beatty were described by Hector c.
Bywatcr. naval authority. in Lon
don newspaper as FLOATING fort
resses" which approach the "unsink-
able" battleship ideal more nearly
than any ship yet built.
They are the largest battleshlps
ever built in this country" said By
water. land are exceeded in size
only by the Lion and Tcmeraire
and two others not yet named which
still are under construction and will
displace at least 10000 tons
Giving the most exact description
vet published Of the new ships. By
water said they mount 10 l4-inch
guns. 16 525-inch guns and many
smaller guns. will have a speed Of
30 knots and carry 1900 men and
officers.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24

details of the tragedy, and Will take
the proper steps when the facts arc
learned.
Captain Losey was on official bus
mess in NorWay-a mission of mercy
if you pleaSc-and sought shelter as
did other citizens when the German
bombers appeared overhead. 1t Is
no defense of Germany, OF course, 10
say that Hitler'S airmen were not
cunning for Americans, albeit the
reaction in Der Fuehrer'S domains
win not be one Of sympathy nor even
of regret. More than likely it will
be 4 sort Of lit serves him right
attitude.
The present war, fortunately Tor
us. has thus far been kept abundant-
" distant from Our shores. but the
death OF this army officer drives
home the fact that 4 war is raging
and serves in 4 meagre degree to
remind us that men are dying and
being horribly manglcd rs dictatorS
seek to satisfy their unholy ambi-
tons.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
How Do They Do 1t?


comes HON '''e ID ''<'' 9'>
ment VIII" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''' -
new W' o"'s'' io' '''l So'''''o "
Is 10 DC "'''e '''''''' .''l''iS
revealed un"V So''ic'It''is 1913 '''>"'
nail mat MUCH HIS 0''" 'e"' ''
ready since inc WIZ oes''' ''''' ''p
TENDER. when Iii ''e SP"Se Vi q se'''
ana Il man N'''''' oe SUN. '''-''s l,'>N
thirteen OHIO" o0ii'''S ''-''''00 'o ~,
prosecutions o. ING t''o' e'''ei'' " ~
Europe oil -l''IctIS'H'
This IS Ior just one country ''t'''
is sum 'N"' "'"l0 S''Ss'I '"'
iiNas'''"'''''S - >,'' 'l ,.',s. ,,,,,.
II goes '''' ','l'N'> :,,'-l.I. 49,.
COSTS N''''''' v '''', 49,. 49,,
WoIu" ~ F'.''' ~ > :.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
TGDAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Louise Rice Of New York City
graphologiSt, born AT New Albany
ind, Sc years ago.
DR.. George NJ. Dorrance OF Phlla-
delphia. noted surgeon. brother OF
the Campbell Soup Company head
horn at Bristol, Pa, So years ago
Nathaniel B. Dial OF Laurens, ;. T..
ex-Democratic senator, born there
70 years ago. .,. -,
Thomas A. Rickert, president OF
the United Garment Workers OF
America, New York, born in Chlcag"
GA years ago. n,.;,o1o1
DR.. John A. Kolmer OF Phlladel'
phia. noted physician, born in Mary
land, 81 vars ago. .,;o,,
Tony Sarg Of New York MARION
cite Snowman, born IN GualelnaI"
So years ago. WILL ,,,,,
Dave H. Morris of New York. law
yer, onetimc ambassador, Dorm III
New Orleans, 68 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
ANSWERS.

KamapoliS in CabarruS county,
,hr home OF the Cannon Mills, manu-
i1rr,u"rS of sheets, blankets and
towels. The plant was established in
1877 and the manufacture of towels
\yos begun in 1898. Today the daily
rroduction of towels is more than
10000 dozen.
> William Hooper, one of the North
Carolina SignCrS Of the Declaration
of independence, died i'll 1890. One
hundred and one years later, in 1891,
his remains were removed to the Gull
ford battle-ground Park. Those in
charge OF the removal had carried
the remains. including the original
graves tone Ia the depot ut HiIlSbOrO
for Shipmcnt when 4 number Of CIT
liens of the community went to the
depot and demanded the return Of
the grulcStunc, which they secured
and rr-yr2clCd at the original grave.
3. F.nrju9hauS lead with vote Of
lG2 .tgG: Fountain, ll5,l27: MAXWELL,
lO2.O32. The second primary gave
Ehr:nshuuS l82.055 and Fountain
1891.
/. Captain James lredell Waddcll,
of Pi:tSboro. Captain Waddell was
commander Of the Shenandoah, a
Confederate cruiser. at the time of
the fall OF the Confederacy the
Shenandoah was in the Pacific. She
was sailed around the Cape Horn and
across the Atlantic to England where
she remained until the United States
government granted amnesty to the
crew.
5. Twelve comticS-Craven, Cas-
well, BERTHE. Cumberland, Edge
combe. Granville. Franklinton. New
Hanover. PusQuotank. Halifax, War
rem and Wake.
6. George Emrick Harris, born in
Orange county in 1927. He first mov-
ed to Tennessee ana then to MisslS-
sppi. He became q lieutenant colonel
in the Confederate army. On Mis-
SissiVpi'S readmisSiUn 10 the Union ne
was sent to congress in 1870. After
serving three years as congressman
he was elected attorney general for
four years, and then lieutenant gov
ernor for two years. Died in Wash
ington, D. c., in 1911.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
Planning Route One

Presence here ot state highway
engineers in 4 study OF plans for
reyamping. possibly rebuilding,
Route is the first evidence that APP
pealS from county governing boards
and business men for Improvement
OF this major artery OF travel are
bringing results. Action is as yet
still in the crudeSt preliminary
stages. but the bare fact that high
way men are here looking into the
situation IS assurance that serious
consideration is being given to 4 con-
dition that long since has justified
such 4 move.
Just what the commission is will
inc to Go and what the desires OF
local interests are as TO the route
the improvement will take through
or near the city is not definite. Prob
ably it will not be until there is d
further meeting OF minds, and until
d survey is drawn on a tentative
basis. There may be varying opin-
ions about these important policies,
but it should not be difficult to
compose these differences, to the
end that the much needed work can
be carried out at the earliest prac-
tlcable time.
1t has been said that Route | is
the aristocrat Of national highways.
being the oldest long distance artery
OF traffic in the country. Probably
it carries d heavier burden Of pas
senger and freight vehicles than any,
considering lis length, and one OF the
most used SegMents of the long high
way is that between Henderson and
Norlina.
With all the money that is being
allocated for road work by the ma
tjonal government, it would seem
that sufficient funds could be found
to modernize this road. Because Of
the many curves and the narrow
traffic lane in this vicinity, it is
richly deserving of Improvement by
widening and Strengthening Of the
paved surface.
At any rate, it is hcartening and
a hopeful sign to know that State
highway engineers have gotten
around to giving the matter serious
attention. There are indications that
the start of work may be nearer
than had been generally supposed.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
4 odoy II II
T0DANS :

115O-John Trumbull, Connecticut
iur.St. author Of the satire 'McFin-
gal, 4 popular work Of its day, born
at Waterbury, Conn. Died May TO-
1881.
l764-Thomas A. Emmett, Irish
nation leader who migrated here and
became a noted New York lawyer
born. Died Nov. II, 1927.
l836-Francis Murphy, faNed tenn
pcrancc orator, through whose
preaching ten million are said to
have signed the murphy pledge
born in Ireland. Died II Los Ange-
les. June 80, 1907.
l35O-John l.. Stoddard, traveller.
lecturer. and author, bern at Brook
line. Mass. Died there, June ), 1881
l250-Murio Mackenzie, Colorado
stockman, pioneer in Western cattle
industry, born in Scotland. Died IN
Denver, May 80, 1889.
f872-Clarcncc True Wilson, pro-
hbtioniSt. founder OF the M. Z,
Church Temperance Board, born at
Milton, Del. Died at Portland, Greg,
Feb. Is, 1889.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
What Do You
Know About
North Carolina?
BY FRED II. MAY

What town in North Carolina
* the largest manufacturing center
nf households textiles in the world?
} When the remains of William
Hooper were removed from HillSboro
what became Of the original grave
stone?
: What was the vote in the first
urinary Of 1882 for Democratic NOM
inutiom for governor?
!. VINO commanded the ship that
r,plicd the only Confederate flag
,hll ever went around the world?
). How many counties sent Negroes
,n The state legislature in 1868?
& Who was the North Carolinian
elected lieutenant governor of Mis-
.i~.ippi in 1877?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
The First Casualty

Killing Of an american army Off
Ger by German bombs in Norway
marks the first American fatality Of
the war, and emphasizes the fact
that casualties in times Of hostiliticS
are not limited to belligcrcnts. Ac-
cordng TO aoviccS from Scandinav-
ian sources. Captain Robert Losev,
who was military attacEe at thc
United States legation in Stoc,holn,
Sweden, had gone to Dombas. Nor
way, to assist in removing citizens
of this country from the danger zone.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
APRIL q. 1915

Plumbers in the city have all they
can do at the present time in filling
demands Of the people who are try
ing TO comply with The laws Of the
city by connecting their residences
with the sewer lines.
Prompt action must be taken to re-
tain in Henderson the commission
for the military company. The meet
ing set for last night at the Armory
did not materialiZc, and less than a
dozen and half responded to the
call for another session Of the COM
pany organized Il week ago.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
CLOSE CALL.

Raleigh. April 24.-(AP)-Rank-
rishma S. Jivatode. native Of India
who has lived here several years.
was dragged about IS feet by train
yesterday at the Union station but
his Goctcr said after an examination
that the man did not appear to have
been seriously hurt. Jivatode was
rushed to a hospital. Statonmastcr
c. J. Thoroughbred saw the man I'M
der the train. which was leaving the
station, and had it stepped quickly.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
MOTION DENIED.

Raleigh, April 2l.-(AP)-Asso-
ciatc Justice Michael Schcnck Of the
State Supreme court yesterday de-
MED request that Woodrow Gotten,
27-ycar-old farmer. under sentence
to die for the murder Of his mother
in-law, be moved from the Central
prison death row TO the Wake county
jail.
Both Solicitor William Y. Beckett
and Sheriff Numa F. Turner told
the Justice that in their opinion Cot
ten would bo unsafe in the jail.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
ROCKY MOUNT SCHOOL
BUILDING DEDICATED

Rocky Mount, April 24-(AP)-
Rocky Mounts new James Craig
3rasWell elementary school demon
tratcs a new avenue for WPA en-
!:.toyment in connection with a gov
crnmental units public works cor
struction contracts. c. c. McGinniS,
State WPA administrator, said here
last night.
McGinniS spoke at the dedication
of the S97,957 school.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
COITRAriE ELECTFD.

Atlanta, April 24.--(AP)-D. S.
CnIlranc. of Raleigh. N. c.. assistant
North Carolina commissioner Of aGri-
culture. has been elected president
Of tho Association Food and Drug
Officials Of tho Southeastern States.
He succeeds b. Jay Owen, Of Tai
lahaSsnc, Fla. The association ended
its annual meeting today and select
cd Jacksonville, Fla, for the 1871
meeting. 4 date WIS not SET.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
FERTILIZER SEIZED.

Raleigh. April 21.-(AP)- State
department of agriculture inspectors
last week checked 1883 bags of fer
tllizer for correct weight and seized
999 with orders that they be held I'M
Ill corrections were made, D. S. Colt
rane, assistant agricultural commits
Sloner. reported today. Agriculture
Commissioner w. Kerr Scott said he
had assigned two inspectors of the
weights and measures division to
continue rigid inspection'' The 999
bags of fertilizer were found to be
hort in weight on an average Of 2.6
pounds each. .zJ
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
APRIL "a. 1920

The Daily Dispatch regrets that
the rising price Of materials that
enter into the cost of producing a
modern, up-to-date newspaper forces
it to announce an increase in the
subscription price 10 $500 per year.
Theatre ad: Three big pictures
coming Norma Talmadge in THE
Isle of Conquest; Mae Murray in
On With the Dance; and John
Barrymore il Dr.. Jckull and MI
HYDE "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
EXECUTRLX NOTICE.

Having qualified as Exccuirix of
the Will Of A. R. larry, deceased
late, of Vance County. North Caro-
lima, this is TO notify all persons hav-
ing claims against the estate OF said
deceased TO exhibit them to the I'M
dcr5ignCd at Townsville. North Car
DINA, on or before the twentieth day
Of March, 1941, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the 20:h day of March. 194O.
EMMA A. TARRY,
ExccutriX Of Estate of A. r. larry.
Townsville, North Carolina.
Irvine 3. Watkins,
Attorney.
2G-27-3- lQ-17-24
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1940-04-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
Of the estate Of Miss Nellie Bramc,
deceased, late of Vance County
North Carolina, this is TO notify all
persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hcndr-
son, N. c., on or before the 2lst day
Of March, 1871, or this notice viii
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted TO said estate
Will please make immediate pay
ment.
This the goth day of March. Igio
3. p. WYCIIE.
Administrator Of the Estate OF
Miss NClliC RrnMC-