davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
TOP o. The MORNING

I sometimes think about the cross,
And shut mig eyes and try to see
The cruel nails and croaDn OF thorns,
And Jesus crAcified for me.
But evem could I see Him die,
I could but see q little part
OF that great Love, Which like a fire,
Is a1aoays burning in Gods heart.
AUTHOR UNKNOWN
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

then the stars come through trium.
phantly with samples of their re-
spectlVe snecialties to make the pro
c%eedinss bearable.
west is West and Fields is Fields
-and l hope they meet again some
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24

oU INOtCl W
Kenneth Roberts. Directed by
King Vidor. Principals: Spen-
Ger Tracy, Robert Young, Walter
Brennan, Ruth Hussey, Nat Pen
dleton, Donald Mcbride, Isabel
Jewell. Douglas Walton, Addison
Richards, Hugh Sothern, Regis
Toomey, Montagu Love.
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 23.-In 1859
Robert Rogers and his Rangers went
int othe American wilderness to at
tend to a certain tribe of marauding,
murderous Indians at St. Francis.
This is the saga of their adventures.
and it is a magnificent production,
a true epic of adventure.
The present film, slightly over
two hours long, encompasses only
Book One of Roberts novel. After
a comparatively static beginning,
for background and for the intro
duction Of the art student and map
maker Langdon Towne Noung), the
film gets under way with a speed
and suspense that never f%alters.
That shaggy god" of the wilder
ness, Rogers (Tracy), leads his hardy
troops through the ever threatening
perils of forest, hostile Indians and
the French enemy.
Once, cut off by enemy boats
along the river, he has his men
drag their own heavy whaleboats
ever a mountain and down the other
side to u their journey unde-
tected. This is but N of the heroic
high spots of the action.
Another is their crossing of the
turbulent river which separates them
from their objective-by means of a
human chain which withstands the
powerful current. Both make Sc
quences to cheer about.
There is the attack on the In
dian stronghold, the burning Of the
fort, the rout-and then the long,
hunger-driven trek on foot back to
the rendezvous, at an abandoned
fort, with English troops bringing
supplies.
Done in technicoior against mag
nificent n tural backgrounds,
Northwest Passage" has the
strength and sweep of the heroic
tale it is, and Vidor's direction, in
jecting it with extra realism, further
holds the spectators attention. Of
the many fine performances, Tracy's
is superlative.
This is one of those films, hap
PLY more frequent of late, which in
dictate that Hollywood knows it's bust
ness and car make a good one when
it sets about 1T.
Vigil in the Night" Carole LON,
bard, Brian Aherne, Anne Shirley.
A. J. Cronin's novel gives Carole
a strictly serious, even tragic role
and the film is keyed to that note,
with scant relief. Like The Cita.
DEL" the new film deals with medi-
cine in England, and the abuses,
shortcomings, and often glorious
work in the hospitals.
It is a somber film in a minor key,
beautifully acted Ind tellingly direct
ed by George Stevens. For those
not fond of such entertainment,
there is the novel experience of see
ing Lombard minus a single wise
crack, of seeing Anne Shirley ar
rlve' again-as a fine dramatic ac-
tress.
MY Little Chickadee." Mae West,
w. c. Fields.
- you don't expect what you're
TO expect from a West-Fields
co,noinat1on, you won't be disap-
pointed. The story 10y West and
rields) who ought to hire a writer)
you down. but every now and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
O FUNDS VOTED

The house voted to give an.
other $4,000 to its special CON.
mittee investigating the Wagner
act and the National Labor Re-
latiOnS board.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
BILL SUPPORTED

The senate elections committee
recommended passage of a bill
to outlaw "pernicious political
activity" by any of a MALI million
state employees who receive part
of their pay from federal funds,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
The Day In Washington
by the Associated Press)

The house passed and sent to
the seEate legislation to extend
the administrations reciprocal
trad program for three years
from June II. The vote was PIG
to 1853.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
INCREASE

INCREASE RECOMMENDED
A S10G. 600 600 increase in the
lending capital of the Export
Import bank, from which a $780,
GO0,G00 loan could be made to
Finland, was recommended by
the house banking committee.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-24
Hollywood
Sights And Sounds
Nv Robin Cooas

Northwest Passage" Screen.
play by Lawrence StaIIings and
Talbot Jennings from novel by
Kenneth Roberts. Directed by
King Vidor. Principals: Spen-
Ger Tracy, Robert Young, Walter
Brennan, Ruth Hussey, Nat Pen
dleton, Donald Mcbride, Isabel
Jewell. Douglas Walton, Addison
Richards, Hugh Sothern, Regis
TOomey, Montagu Love.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
VIVID ROMANCE
IS PICTURED IN
CAPITOL FILM
In Name Only Here Sun
day Stars Kay Francis,
Carol Lombard, Grant

The eternal triangle is analysed.
refurbished and re-assembled in a
sparkling, stimulating guise in In
Name Only" which will be the
Capitol Theatres new attraction
starting Sunday
I'm Name Only is particularly
notable for its stellar cast, which
includes Carole Lombard, Cary
Grant and Kay Francis, an un-
matched aggregation of talent this
season. Their roles in this stirring
dramatic, entertainment are a
startling departure from their re-
cent transformations, but remin-
iscent of their early, fame-winning
portrayals. Miss Francis and Grant
are cast as an unhappily welded
pair, she hungry social
lite who married Grant only for
the. luxurious life his wealth could
afford her When Carole comes
into Grants life, he falls complete
ly in love with her. A charming
and lovely young widow, with a
five year-old daughter whom she
supports working as fashion
artist, Carolc reciprocates but tries
TO sacrifice her newly found love
when she learns that Grant IS
married.
However, Grant, loveless through
the years, now comes to show
down with Kay: he wants his free
dom. She agrees to go TO Paris with
his parents while he and Carole
eagerly plan their future. Soon
though, Kay returns-without a
decree; and with usual cunning
informs the distraught pair that
she will never release Grant, whom
she married solely to enslave.
The impasse comes as shock to
Carole and Grant When she sends
him away Grant goes on spree
which lands him into the hospital
with critical case of pneumonia.
Here a fateful turn of events
mounts the story TO pulsating
climax.
Ending tonight is the attraction,
Judge Hardy and Son.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
"Y0UkO Mr.. LINCOLN"
WILL OPEN TOMORROW
AT COLISEUM THEATRE

The thrilling, romantic. eventful
youth of Abe Lincoln makes OAR
ryl F.. Zanuck's production OF Young
Mr.. Lincoln" which opens Sunday
at the Coliseum Theatre, a COM
plete screen surprise and excellent
entertainment.
ignoring the great Lincoln with
whom everyone is familiar, THIS
Cosmopolitan production for 10th
Century Fox is a photoplay stirring
with its drama, action and emotion;
it depicts young Abe wrestling
fighting, telling funny stories. fall
ing in love. The highlight OF the
original screen play by Lamar
Trotti shows the young lawyer de-
flying frenzied lynch mob and de-
Tending two innocent boys in the
famous moonlight murder" trial
young Lincoln's first challenge.
Directed by John Ford, the film
features Henry Fonda in the title
role, Alice Brady as the mother OF
the accused boys, Marjorie Weaver
as Mary Todd, and Arleen Whe-
Ian.
Tonight ends the double bill
Renegade Trail and Women in
the Wind
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Liquor Bill
10 B eTopie
tuesday Night
Open Meeting Of Women
Voters Will Hear Terrifor-
idI Control Discussed

First public discussion in Juneau
on the Territorial Liquor Referen-
dunn which will be voted upon In the
forthcoming general election will be
Tuesday, July 9, at an open meeting
of the Alaska Association of Women
Voters.
The meeting will be in the Ameri-
can Legion Dugout at 8:l5 o'clock,
and the public is invited to attend,
according to Mrs. Frank A. Met
calfe, president of the organiza-
ttion.
Speaking for the Territorial Lii
quor Referendum which refers to
| the voters the question of Terri
| torial Control of intoxicating Lii
quor Stores" will be J. p. ,Ander-
son, member of the House of Rep
i resentatives and author of the bill
in the 1889 Legislature which pro-
vided for the referendum.
Speaking against the measure will
4 be r. j. Schoettler, manager of the
Baranof Hotel, who will bring to his
subject his experience in Washing
ton State where state control Of
| liquor is practiced.
Rules of the Association of Wo-
men Voters provide that in dis
. cussions of controversial matters,
both sides be presented at the same
meeting, Mrs. Metcalfe said today.
/ A short business meeting will pre-
cede the evenings discussion and
members are requested to be present
at 7:45.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Last Times TONIGHT ssJMdge Hardy and Son.
Hollywood Sights ind Sounds

BY VERNON HOAGLAND
pinch hitting Robin Coons Last of three stories
Hollywood Extras.)

HOLLYWOOD CAL July 6The 1000 movie extras in Holly
which hardly could support half
number with the studios through three agencies
Largest Casting Corporation, set by the Motion
Of all the studios
Vance CAROLS also known the Artist Casting Bureau
provides Republic and Mono
needs of David o Selznick Edward Small
Others CThe taken from the first and
of Loretta Fitzpatrick
extras found work through agents Howard
R. Phlbck Casting recalled that
ously might draw $3.50 and retain perhaps 81
paying 1926 the producers
Casting provide extras work without
charge.
Casting has costing the producers $65000
year brought about little but i'll WILL said Phbck
Extras charged that with pull willing to
ischargng all Central Casting
with relatives in the extra ranks and taking action
every favorism proved propose
the work"
casting directors predict that Pflbrick will meet
opposition Cecil DeMle example has must list of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Empire Classifieds Pay!


GOING to the beach is
" more fun for clothes
conscious little girls when
they wear bright bathing
suits like these. The sturdy
fabric, a combination of
spun silk and cotton lastex,
permits easy action. The
younger children wear mai
lots; the older one a suit
with half-skirt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
JACOB LEWIS dies
AT HOSPITAL HERE

Jacob Lewis, fisherman, passed
away yesterday afternoon at the
Government Hospital where he had
been receiving treatment for the
past several weeks.
The remains are at the Charles
w. Carter Mortuary pending funeral
arrangements.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
SCORES OF RIFLE !.
MATCH THURSDAY

Scores of the Fourth OF July shoot
at the Mendenhall range in which
an Army team from Chilkoot Bar
racks defeated the Juneau Rifle
and Pistol Club by single point
to win 1910 honors were as fol-
lows:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

225 actresses who first TO be
summoned for
Henry Spitz Universal Studio assistant director was typical
in his comment
Wed like the split But we insist upon get
ting extras whose work know and depend upon
Miss Fitzpatrick the problem never Will have
satisfactory solution because of shifting demands OF studios
When Hawaiian picture being made we often have to
from the groups" she said When
have society drama in gangster pictures
it means work for certain type and dleness for others
Miss Fitzpatrick, native of Hartford Conn., began her
agency 1926 functions CAROLS without charge
extras
know all the questions practically
of the aswersyet said the Phlbrick former G.
with reputation administrator had been
inside studio until this spring But do there many
industry containing large unemployed
partially employed group"
proposes weed out such who can't
and those who have police
A* 3. tg~
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
Libby Officials
Back from Taku;
Fish Run Better

Capt Fred Svensson, Salmon Di-
vision head of Libby, Mcneil and
Lobby, is back from Taku cannery,
accompanied by cannery superin-
tendent AL Minard.
Capt. Svenssof1 will leave for the
Westward tomorrow and Minard
will return to Taku probably today
The fish run Of the Taku can
merry is above normal SO far, Minard
reported, with chum salmon SO far
in preponderance.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06

Subscribe to The Daily Alaska EN-.
pire = the paper with the largest
guaranteed circulation,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
PERCY'S CAFE
OPEN ALL NIGHT
STOP

at PERCY.S ANY TIME for
Dinners or Light Lunches
that oil Juneau is iolking
about. TRY OUR FoUN-
TAIN. TOO!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1940-07-06
MARY JOYCE DISMISSED

Miss Mary Joyce of Taku Lodge,
was dismissed from surgical care
last night at St. AIMS Hospital.
She is at the home of Mrs. Robert
Bender on Evergreen Avenue.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Al SALES FINAL. Ho NAL PHONE OK G q b ORDERS AL

-DRESSES REDUCED
20 Dresses; were $1O.s5 to $l2.s5,
81
20 Dresses; were $12e5 and
10 Dresses; were $22.95---$11
Better Dresses Third Floor
IL Dresses; were $4.95 to 1896, 81
10 Dresses; were $8.95---$3
Thrift Dresses Third Floor
8 Junior Dresses; were $10.s5 to
$lZ.So ----------
10 Junior Dresses; were $1295 to
91f.SO 20
The Palois Royal, Third Fioo,
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Beds, Couches

@Metal Bunk Beds with heavy
2-inch posts. Were $3.9S
7-Metal Bed Ends, without head
board: twin size. Were $495--.$1
Spool Beds, mahogany, maple or
walnut finish on gumwood. Various
sizes. Were $s.95 to $1395----s s6.95
1-Studio Couch, BED-H1; has TWO
separate inner-spring mattresses.
Was $4495-- S26.75
1-Studio Couch; one pillow missing.
was SI9.95
1-Studio Couch; walnut finished
metal arms and back. Was $34.95,
$24.95
eInner-sprinE Mattresses; twin
size; samples. Were $l2.95 to 1855.
$8.S8
The Palais Royal,
Bedding Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Tots Dresses, 64c

rs Sheer Dresses; were sec. Sizes 8
to 8.
10 Wool Sweaters in sizes II and 16.
Were $l.l5 to $1.95--75c
4 Three-piece Cape Suits in sizes 8
to IL. Were -S5.S8
Girls Coat Sets in sizes 4 to 9. Were
Ss.9s and S1O.9s-
10 Boys Tweed Coats in sizes 8 to s.
Were S5.9s and es-----------S4.25
Childress Shop -. Third Floor
$3.95 Dresses, $3.29 '
80 famos-make rayon prints, re-
duced to clear.
Daytime Dresses First Floor
$3.50 Uniforms, SITS
Only 10; regulation style.
4 Maids Uniforms; broken sizes.
Were $2.25 ----$1.65
Uniforms Third Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
500 Pcs. Glassware
and Dinnerwore
Sc 7c 12c

Odd lots Of desirable pieces. greatly
reduced for clearance.
1-Incomplete Dinner Service for l2,
now has 90 pieces. Short / soup. Was
Sl9.0S 50
1-Incomplete Dinner Service for 12,
new now has % pieces; short cup. Was
1O-BIRD BATH PEDESTALS sf pottery.
Were 81 800
1--Artcrete Porch Urn; was So -S2
lille Top Table, Is is. Was $3.9S, 7oc
The Palais Royal,
Dinnerw0re Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
$3.50 Uniforms, SITS
Lingerie Specials
Coots, " Price iIss, nss

Pastel Reversible Goats; rose. gold,
aqua; sizes 8 to II. Originally $16.95.
$8.47
/ Navy Suit; Forstmann twill. Size
ls. Originally $39.95--$16.20
Tweed Coats in pastel plaids, stripes
and checks. Sizes IL to 16. Origi-
nally ---------$s
2 Garden Tweed Goats; sizes 80 and
AZ. Originally $39.95---$16
stroock's AnEora Tweed Goats; foam
green sig siae 10; dusty pink size 1s 6Tisi Ok
Cslijeuns Refer Costs, blue. size 10:
rose. sizes II and 16; green, size 10:
beige. size IS. Originally 500 9.95--$14.05
1 Gray Yarn Dyed Refer. size 20. Orisi-
4 Women;s Goats, fltted styles. Of Forst-
mann's twill and Ramosa. Poilu blue.
size 37h; black. sizes 39h and An:
navy, size 35h. Originally $3995--S1S
Evening star., 1940-07-04
The Pal0is Royal,
Goats Third Floor
81 Handbags, $1.59

SO imported wood bead bags In white
and multi -colors. Top handle and
Upper styles.
IL Riddles Straw, Hat and Bag Sets
in red, navy. light blue, pink and
natural. Were re$2--$1.59 SO
IA White Leather Hsndbags in smooth
cape or pigtex grains. Were $2--- II
Red Patent Handbags, top handles.
white Handbsgs. Were $1.69 and 50, s1.29
The Palais Royal,
Hasdbags First Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04

The Palais Royal,
Art Nssdlswork Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Housewares Reduced

new teeona'i0neo 3 ~ s
nn s co ws h each Plates cups ksys
IN nesa coors Were $69
Were S7:9S ~.-
ladle pitcher Va sia. % ~ ~ - ~ ~ sse5 Sos
batter pitcher pitcher
Evening star., 1940-07-04

Ribbons, l9c yd.

Widths from 8 to IN inches; suitable
for girdles. TRIMMINGS. hair bows, etc.
Wide choice Of combinations and
colors.
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Stamped Art Goods

stamped Quilts; Swiss design on
white shsetins: .A1ppiiaues and binding
stamped Crib Quilts, including pieces
for applique and binding. Were S1.18. zoe
6-stamped Crib Quilts with applique
pattern on white sheeting. Were 81 .95.
71-Skeins Popcorn Yarn; black and
white mixture in nubby effect FOR
knitting suits. coats. etc. Was csc .
Evening star., 1940-07-04
SPORTSWEAR SPECIALS

I Riding Coat, brown, size 20.
Was observation-disclosures Sc
: Knit Suits; were $5.95----$2
: Bodice Top Evening Skirts Of
black rayon crepe. Size IL. Were
$0'So -----------------c---->1
l Knit Dress, chartreuse, size
IA. Was s1o.s5-------------s4
3 Gavel Knit Suits, two-piece
styles. Were $5.95---------$4
3 Riding Shirts; were $l.95- 81
The Palais Royal, Sports SHOP
Evening star., 1940-07-04
Summer Ruqs Reduced

Were S1795 ~-N-D 9- ~ ~ eAi~' feVefSipis' var
Plaid Fibre RUGS size 9x12 reversible S15eB
5EBroadioom type Fibre Rugs size 9x12 blue
1-Jacauard Fibre Rugs size 9x12 reversible
lO-Stencied Mourzouk Rugs 9x12 S12
9enIne All sisa Rugs size 9x12 solid colors
SO-BasketWeaVe Rugs, 27X54
Evening star., 1940-07-04
The Palais Royal,
Ribbons . First Floor
Bulk Perfumes

es4 Ounces Ybry Buds Perfume, was
Ounces Bour jois Perfumes in rose.
jasmin or violet; was $2----&1 ounce
3 Ounces Rallet Lily Of the Valley or
Carnation Perfume; was So.
! Ounce Mary Garden Perfumei was
Square MasnifyinE Mirrors; were 75c.
500
Magnifying Mirrors; were S1----5Oc
Magnifyins Mirrors: were $2-----$1
Magnifying Mirrors; were $4.60---S2
Compacts; were 25c and 39c----10e
Savage Lipsticks; were 25c------l5c
Nail Scubs; were 25c-------1Oc
Nail Brushes: were 76c----38c
Bath Mitts filled with dusting powder;
Smart Girl Perfume, was S!a----79e
Pinaud's Perfume; was 81 1.50----10c
Hair Brushes; were S1-------78c
Dram Perfumes: were 10c--------5c
Mastin's Eye Lifts for tired eyes;
were 59c -------------------49e
Barber Combs; were 15c----1Oc
Brite Hand Brushes; were LOG,
Military Brushes: we're s1------79e
The Palais Royal,
Toiietries First Floor
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
UNUSUAL PRECOCITY FOR
A YOUNGSTER OF THREE

Spelling hundred difficult words,
naming the cabinet members, many
of the we'll known Senators and other
dominant political figures is but a
routine matter for three year old
Jackie Leisman, of Woodlawn, Bal
timore County.
Yesterday morning Jackie put on
an exhibition for the public at down.
town department store and everyone
was convinced that he is a genius.
The youngster can step up to the
telephone and entertain in the most
pleasing manner, spelling such words
as "septic" and "ratio,", etc. In fact,
one just hates to hang up on Jackie
as he holds you spellbound with his
uncanny mentality.
Young Leisman appears normal in
every way as he likes to pull table
cloths, rattle door knobs, and other
mischievious things that children three
years old just love to do.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
VOLUNTARY, OR COMPULSORY

potica Washington disagree, as USUAL
the prospects good that the voters will have cnanc 10
hep decide the biggest question of times which revoves
attempts of the Administration to moDonZ large
NV under the CONSUMPTION PLAN Strangely enough Harry H.
Woodrng recently replaced Secretary OF war; by MR. SUM
son. furnished the strongest arguments IN aVor Oh e
tinuance of the system of voluntary enlstments
backed by President Roosevelt ana AoHnisIr
ton urged CONSUMPTION the claim that the VOL
untary enlistment system has been failure
Former Secretary Woodring who forced out TO make
av Stson argues that the only weakness in voluntary en-
the fact that the basic pay OF the enlisted yout
the $21 month for the first hree years whereas
the youth ensts the Navy at SCI basic pay usually ao-
vaned within sixty ninety days $780, and instances
soon thereafter to $50 month In the nonary service the
youth may join the CCC for $50 month Woo
ring laid statement to this effect before the Senate
Committee months Now ne mas
AGAIN told the Senate Committee that the voluntary system
broken down. be called unequal the
task until Chief of Staff of the United States Army mas
the voluntary system to thorough test and willing to tell the
Senate that not work and has completely broken down.
political headquarters washington
has such proportions the conservative Wash
ngton follows n asserting that conscrp-
only appropriate system for democracy MI
setting conception OF the citizens relation TO the ate
which certainly not reflect American Ideals
Mr. Woodring in quoting the Standards says that the
ony drawback the voluntary system due to the
ages for which itself is blame He enlarges
point by IF through the influence OF increasing
toward paternasm have broken down the moral
stamina fiber of the American YOUTH and made him reg
ented atom than free individual and thereby broken
down voluntary instinct to in patriotic we then
defense of this country When have done that he adds
will unquesonaby left the American principle based on the
individuals freedom of action and have adopted bill that snacks
of totatarianism" -
ton in the draft in this country peace
times nasmuch still officially anchored to peace
of question of what policy should be pursued by
our democratic nation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

New York ;. Telephone service is
the sum of many tiny things. For
instance, the miniature fuses on the
distributing frame in large long
distance telephone center like that Of
New York are called "grasshoppers."
When one of the 10000 little fuses
blows, lamp lights, bell rings, and
the "legs" of the "grasshopper" stick
out so that in second or so the fuse
is located and replaced. 1t is "grass-
hoppers" like this that have put speed
and reliability into telephone service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orph-
ans Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters testamentary on the
personal estate of Mary B. Pussy late
of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day of February, 1941.
They may otherwise by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of the said
estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immed-
late payment. Given under my hand
this 9th day of August, 1910.
James NJ. Crockett
Executor
Test: Frank E. Hudson, Register of
Wills.