davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Fur Business
Brings in Big Sum

"Ninety-six trappers' licenses
have been issued for the 1904
trapping season in Lincoln coun-
ty," says Deputy Game Warden
Darlington, (which is big increase
over past years. OF these licenses,
A were issued for the trapping of
beaver on private property. Approx
imately $50 beaver will be tagged.
At the present price of fur, this
should bring to the county $1,000.
"Fifty-two general and land own
ers' trapping licenses were issued,
these for the trapping of other fur
bearers than beaver. Probably $l0,-
900 will cover this. Predatory ami
NAL trappers need no licenses Coy
otes bring as much as $500 plus a
$500 bounty. So it is fairly safe
to say that about SIS 5000 will come
into Lincoln county for fur and
bounty.
Beaver have made SO per cent
increase in the past few years, the
big increase being mostly on pri-
vate lands continued Mr.. Dorring-
ton. Most private lands here were
originally beaver meadows and, re-
gardless Of trapping, they continue
to seek their old habitat, and sc
furnish the farmer with = small
revenue and lots OF trouble.
Prices, to large extent, regu-
late our fur bearers; high prices
and many trappers; low prices and
few trappers, thus giving the bea-
yer chance to increase I do not
think anyone should worry about
the scarcity Of beaver. Beaver mate
in February. bear young in May
are apparently monogamists and
mate for life; usually have four
young, though from one to eight
occur.
Beaver permits cost $1,000. Also
a. so cent royalty on each skin goes
to the state. No permit can be is
sued after December l. General
trappers' licenses cost $40, land
owners trapping licenses $100, these
for fur bearers other than beaver
Fur bearers are mink, marten, OF.
ter, fox, muskrat, fisher, racoon, but
only fox, mink, muskrat and mar
ten may be trapped. Marten season
closes February |. Mink, fox ano
muskrat season closes April Is.
Predatory animals may be trap
ped without license and are. Coy
ote, wolf, wolverine, lion, lynx, wea-
sci, skunk, civet cat, black footed
ferret and bobcat.
| "A wolverine skin has little value
Lynx brings up to $50. There is ;
SIS bounty on lion and wolf. Ful
buyers are numerous and competi
ton among them is very keen"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
RUDOLPH WENDT

Mr.. Rudolph Wendt, who came to
the University Music School two
years ago, is an able pianist as we'll
as an accomplished teacher.
A native Of Rochester, New York,
he began his study of the piano in
early boyhood and continued it later
at the Eastman School of Music, a
division. OF the University of Ro-
chester. He received his bachelor OF
music degree in piano pedagogy in
1886 and his degree as piano per-
former in 1887. During most of
this time his master was Max Lam
dow, noted pianist and teacher OF
the Eastman school. In 1888 Mr..
Wendt studied at the Juillard School
Of Music in New York City under
Karl Friedberg, formerly a concert
pianist Of note in Europe.
Besides many public recitals and
concerts, Mr.. Wendt has appeared
as guest soloist and concert pianist
with the Rochester Civic orchestra
and the Eastman School orchestra
his work receiving much favorable
attention.
The newspaper review of Mr.
Wendt's first Montana recital wa:
enthusiastic in comment. Mr.
Wendt. 6. scored a complete, per
sonal and artistic triumph" the re
viewer said. Seldom are we priv
ileged to hear a concert SO satisfy
ing and delightful. Mr.. Wend
seems to have everything that i
mcclellan impressive Technical
equipment, genuine musical concep
ton, a magnetic personality
He has made several private APP
pearances in Missoula, and serve'
as piano accompanist for the Uni
versity production of 1.-THE Mes
siah' by George Frederick Handle
His youth and versatility make hir
an especially interesting artist.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Right
Of Way For
0verpdss
Official Here Monday and
Closes Deals With
Property Owners.
WILL LET CONTRACT
IN MARCH OR APRIL

E. O. Parson, right OF way agent
for the state highway department
was in Libby Monday and settled
with all interested property owners
for right of way for the overpasa
that is to be built this summer over
the Great Northern railway here
Mr.. Parson met with County Com
missioners Mahoney and Hoisington
and discussed with them plans for
the project.
Mr.. Parson agreed to pay the
county $78006, stated County Com
missioner Mahoney, for the expendi-
ture the county had made in build
ing the foundation for a warehouse
on First street which site will now
have to be abandoned because Of
the overpass. This sum includes
$3.50 for three lots across which the
overpass will go. Settlements were
made with John Lovick, Al Lovick
and Gilbert st. Marie for right Of
way across property owned by
them.
County Commissioner Mahoney
further said they were informed by
Mr. Parson that contract for the
overpass will be let either in March
or April Mr.. Mahoney also said
they found Mr.. Parson very coop
erative and he left Libby with ev.
erybody feeling very well satisfied
with the settlements made.
1t will be of interest to the pub
lie to know that when the new over
pass is completed, the railroad cross.
ing at the end of Mineral avenue
will be closed. Thereafter all traffic
across the river will be routed ovel
the overpass.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
CLARENCE BELL

AT the age OF five Clarence Bell
began to take lessons on the cornet
from his father, C.. D. Bell, now d.
rector of the Moscow City band
At the age Of Is he himself began
teaching lessons. At Is he was d.
rector of the Moscow City band and
solo cornet player for the Elks'
band.
An outstanding cornet player,
Bell is almost equally proficient
with other band instruments. He's
studied constantly for quarter of
century. His instructors have
been some Of the leading band fig
ures in the country.
A graduate of Illinois, via Idaho,
Washington, Southern California,
and Columbia universities, Bell has
studied under Clark, Bachman,
Herbst, Jacobs, Lyons, Fahringer
Conover, Lellorn, Hoisington, Grie-
singer, Stewart, Corbin, Harding
Stringhauer, and several others OF
the outstanding band teachers and
conductors in the country. He be.
gan teaching lessons himself wher
he was i high school, taught five
years in Washington high school
year at an Idaho high school ane
then year in Illinois.
The cornet is his favorite instru
ment, but he knows all other bant
instruments we'll and has taught pri
vateiy for III years. He was fea
tured soloist over a radio program
produced at Illinois university Dur
ing the seven years in which h
taught high school Bell sent 81 en-
trants to state contests, had 10 win
ners of first places and two of sec
ond places.
He is now director Of the UniveI
sity Band as well as the Grizzl
Band.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Must Have Auto
Licenses by March

HELENA, Jan. 27.-M.D-High-
way Patrol Supervisor Charles l..
Sheridan warned all Montana mo-
florists today to have their 194l
automobile license plates on their
cars by March 1--or else.
State law requires new plates to
be in service Jan. /, but the patrol
chief said the law would not be en-
forced strictly until March l be-
cause it was impossible in some OF
the larger counties to issue the
plates to- all motorists in less than
90 days.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30

ing to Mr.. Fleishel, is of the opln-
ion that such a drastic move may
become necessary.
It was the duty of the executive
committee to prepare and present .
statement, in fairness to all, that
the lumber people have not been
charging the government outrage
GUS prices for lumber purchased
for defense purposes.
Mr.. Henderson contended that the
price of Southern pine should be
cut from $33 per 1000 feet to IS
which he considers very liberal
amount He also stated that the
government had paid 50 million
dollars more for lumber than they
should have. At this point Mr..
Fleishel pointed out that the gov
eminent had not even purchased So
million dollars worth OF defense
lumber.
According to Mr.. Fleishel, 1.-THE
government, during the past few
months, has required delivery Of
the enormous quantities OF more
than one and one-hAlf billion feet
Of lumber, which would fill train
500 miles long, which came immed-
lately on the heels Of m increased
demand from private industry-and
much of this flowing from the de-
tense program, resulted In forcing
the production of lumber to the
highest point it had attained in II
years
Lumber producers, unable to meet
| the governmental demands for Ger.
! tain required lumber found it neces.
sary to send the next best grade o.
lumber and charged accordingly al
their standard prices allowed them
This was done so the defense pro.
gram might 60 ahead as planned
and not be held up by a shortage
of a particular type of lumber. |.
the government had. been more
careful about planning the order
ing of necessary building equip
ment and had ordered ahead O
time, there is little doubt but Wha
everything might have worked on
to everyone's satisfaction.
! In their haste to get lumber tn.
government bought from retail es
Establishments who charged regula
fees. Lumber dealers were UMPIRE
pared to meet the emergency, tn
government was equally UMPIRE
pared, for no plans Of buying. ths
i could stand reasonable tests, ha
been developed
| A system Of centralized buyin
| was finally put into practice an
more and more bidders were at
tracted, thus great efficiency wa
attained. As a result prices hav
been on a down. trend and the av
erage December price is much lowe
than the September price. How
ever, less than SO per cent of the
Army's lumber was purchased
Continued on page 81
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Mining Association
Holds Helena Meet

The Montana mining association
concluded last week its biennial
meeting with a banquet at the
Placer hotel at Helena. Gov. Sam
C. Ford was principal speaker at
the banquet. In his address to the
mining group the governor declared
he believed the mineral industry in
the state SIS only scratched" Point
ing out great benefits from the
mining industry he said the state ad.
ministration is willing to help thu
mining industry and will do every
thing to help that group which hat
meant SO much to the state"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Receives Notice of
Daylight HoId-Up

The sheriff's office received a
telephone message Tuesday from
Bonners Ferry telling that two men
had held up and robbed the driver
of government truck about two
miles east of Standpoint. The men
were driving a 80 or 40 V8 Ford
sedan, gray color. The one who
conducted the hold-up was about As,
and wore dark gray suit and gray
shirt and tie. They got $500 from
the driver.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
State Superintendent
Inspects Local Hatchery

John Schofield, state superin-
tendent of fisheries, arrived in Lib
by Tuesday to check over condi-
tons at the local hatchery.
Mr.. Schofield stated that work
has been started at the hatchery
on construction of four new rear
ing ponds. Work is being done by
the WPA and was started last week
He also stated that a feed house
will be built some time before spring
which will add greatly to the con-
venience for greater production.
He left yesterday morning to con-
tinue his tour of inspection of state
hatcheries.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Has Narrow Escape,

While driving to Libby Monday
from Troy, P. r. Metler had mar
row escape from what might have
proved q most disastrous accident.
When about two miles east Of Koo-
tenai falls, his car skidded on the
slippery highway and went off the
grade, turning a complete flip-flop
over some rocks before it came to
rest, according to some eyewitnesses
of the accident. Metler was able
to crawl from the car without any
apparent injuries except that he
latter complained that one of his
shoulders was paining quite badly
The top of the car was demolished
Mr.. Metler was coming to Libby tc
sit with the local draft board, Of
which he is member.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
STATE ENGINEER TAKES NEW
POST.

Howard II. Holmes, recommended
and approved as Montana state
highway engineer, assumed offices
last week as acting engineer in
charge Of Montana's vast highway
system. d. A. McKinnon, out-go.
ing engineer, has until Jan. 81 be.
fore leaving office.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Sales Tax Will Be
Under Consideration

Montana's house of representa-
tives has before it a bill which
would provide two per cent sales
tax placed on the purchases of all
articles but essential foods. The
measure has not been formally in
PRODUCED to the lower body, but is
expected to he presented within a
few days. Thus far the bill has
only been given notice upon.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-01-30
Would Establish
q Stote Lottery

Should measure proposed to
the Montana house Of representa-
tives prove successful Montana
would see a state-operated, legal
lied lottery which its author said
would result. in tremendous
amount Of revenue to the state.
The bill seeks to amend the state
constitution so as to allow the es-
Enlistment OF lottery.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
New Incinerafor Plant
Held Necessary by
Southeast Council
Recommendation Voted
After Xunten Tells Of
Increase in Refuse

A new incinerator plant for the
District is necessary, the Southeast
Council of Citizens Associations held
last night in voting to send delegates
before the proper congressional COM
mittees urging its inclusion in the
1912 budget.
The action followed an address by
William A. Xanten, supervisor of
city refuse, who said city refuse has
increased 800 per cent since 1882.
He also pointed out that the cubic
yards Of trash per capita has in
creased, which was not anticipated
when the present incinerators were
built.
An annual Sousa day for South
east Washington was SSed by Larry
Bach, who has sponsored Sousa
memorial services since 1896 on the
anniversary of Sousa's death, March
6. The matter was referred to the
Executive Committee.
On the motion Of Charles G.
Gillikin, the Council requested that
the traffic lights at First and B
streets Sc. be adjusted to conform
with the system used at Dupont
Circle, whereby pedestrians cross on
the red light. The resolution
stipulated that all lights burn red
for a period of 40 seconds.
The Council also approved resolu-
tions favoring the erection of
national stadium in Washington,
Federal assistance in investigating
District school needs and the Over
ton-Hunter resolution to gear the
Federal payment to the District to
the amount of Federal property in
Washington.
Vernis Absher, Orrin Davey, U. S.
Fisher and Herman Willer were
named to committee to study with
the Southwest Citizens Association
the question Of a South Capitol
street bridge.
Capt. Joseph c. Morgan of No. 5
police precinct was suggested as
the successor to Inspector Holmes
in April.
The council approved resolution
by F. P. Randolph asking that new
apartments be required to have
parking facilities for tenants. Will
liam J. Smith. president, was in
structed to appoint a committee to
plan dinner or dance to be spon-
sored by the council.
Mr.. Smith presided over the meet
ing, which was held in No. IL
precinct station.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Marriage License
Applications

o5sG Both 9soh q is25 81 sth fhG St R NV the sR KEN
Junius E. Campbell 81, s5sn Morton pl;
ne, and Theresa @. Eddington. Is. SIS
,otbb 18th s ne; the Rev .Io Tohn g; MiIlsr' ns
' and rolda e {. Naples. lies. q, "a Arlington. Va.
the Rev c. r. Banes.
joseph 4: A. Jean. %, Hartford; Conn.
chSfiss 9GFx r. svs M SsaSf f pfs
mont st. NV; the Rev. Lowell c. Nc
John Hill AZ % 5tn Msrvssd St E s.dk s.q EIsf Ma
se!sao Ees Nss; Psitine! hSan IS zis 9th St and
Sssa fbi ReT GaSs Jdssp6 ~ GactS Saeksy HEIGHTS
VA HaFths 4; Lane; e. Pittsburgh: the
LeRoy R6y Th0PoS B Papes B. g. Rsde Altoona Pa and
Anna v, Hall. Scranton Pa Judge
Thomas 5 Horton, "a, and Rosalind E.
pemme. "a. both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
fsPqSE aad Maryn A. So fhs Svt5 sDFRE fsss s N
st. NV: the Rev. H. H. sterrett.
John W. Shank, %. and Dorothy Alberta
Thrift, 23, both Of ongsr l07 upsal ST. SCI
and Jeanette b. Okner. "a. 2101 NeT
Hampshire ave. NV; Rabbi Solomon H.
9ofh !. Gibbons; il, 27 FFapkiin Wikgtn psIk sa
63tss 6fsans. faa Mass? Ma5saR ths Rev! Hs Bsass H.
re- and EVELYN NsVyahT Y!E aTv,E 90 NpSpt W3IIs
Robert M and PsE5:R oahsnps Il Tff 3 o2eRR Paul 81
MINI the RfE asrbsT1 gs deTns5 aIebec pl
'oni1 NV. and Dorothy j. Law. %, Soldiers
- Home, the Rev. J, Bohanan, ifS6m1nn =, NV
'iaTedf and Rose ses FeinSers 17io LsnieT pi NV;
Byron E; R. Tsyl9r' 2S; 1cFtb FGst 6eiSen' Ssss
18th ST. NV; the Rev. Hunter M; Lewis.
Paul II. Hines, "a, and Bessie ". MCCOY
both Of 500 Mass. ave. NV; the Rev
NV, and Dorothy n AreSId s1,5;, H. 1913
Josp St nh Thomas ahe Sss es Arinston. % Va, and
'0f9 porothy Of iTai E, Wharton. ss S7f5 st. NV;
snd ffe5s Aen s Gqfhd Hsld. p ne
he Rey; william ia ,dsa 2 Baker; sasf: f. NV and
Joy Wallace, SO. 1850 Columbia I'd. n.w.i
the Rev John s. Lucas:
willie Green: 40 Waslh,ingtpn: D G.: ;bs tbs
Esv. EsSle william Shksf n X. TYLER ~ nv, w
George E Branch; 25. and Lucinda Nor
julius Goidscheider. tIt 80. and Roseiyn Rosen,
93,, both Of Baltimore the Rev Chain
Marion L. Brown, 30, 134s Euclid st.
NV; ths Rev; Lloyd To- " yGs WtnebeEs' ynfS r
and Marjorie A. McConchie, 20. National
Cathedral School for Girls; the Rev. J.
HenrE foysii -; and e corins Belton' Il. rs1 q,
Marion ri n E. Collier. 2s, 1857 Haryard St;
Leroy P. Gaskins, 26, 726 5th st. NV. and
Nd: the Rev. John E. Briggs.
Jerry A. Thiebeall. 20, 1870 Perry pl. NV,
and Marian s. Brown, "a, Central Square
N. Y: the Rev. j. P Rodgers.
Patrick H. Grafton. "a, Schenectady, N z,
and Marguerite e. Reese, 90 1892 Mill
tary I'd NV: the Rev. ]. Luther Nen.
Roy T. Turlington, 35, and Louise D. Ed
wards. 30, both Of Wilmington, N. C.; the
James r, Wachter, % Wilmington. Del,
Del: the Rev James A. Dwyer.
Ralph K. Wallet, 52, 1900 44th pl. Sc
and Bessie McElvain, 40, California,
Mo-: the Rev. John W. Rustin.
Upper Marlboro.
Raymond C. Rouse, %, Washington, and
Estelle A. Benson. 22, Berwyn Heights.
James F. Jackson, 81, Wsshinston, and
Eleanor G. Gordon. q. COLLEGE Park.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Fields 7, Hash "a. Beltsvills. and Ruth A.
Duvall 90. Laurel
Thomas J. Brown, 80. Cheverly, and Mar
-, tha v. Perry, II, Bladensburs
"ia Veaa Nevotss Bsnnst g6 icasP 9i aiveFdas and
Melvon Q. Carter, 80, and Lddia M. Grogs'
%, both OF Washington.
Bert r. Robbins, 81, Beltsyille, and Vir-
einia c. Frazier. %. Washington.
George J. Riedel, 90, Ferndale. and Dorothy
Werner, 10, Penf1eld.
Adolph j Hildebrand, 4S, Edgewood, and
Lydia x. Swami, 81, EastpQrt.
Henley NJ; Bell: "a, and Louise H. Dorsett,
Canter, 25, both Of Washington.
Clarence A. silvernail, SO, Washington, and
Louise Jensen, 26. Plessantville, y; Y:
!ette; 2a; both Of Washington.
21. both Of Mount Rainier.
Rockville.
Jason e. Hartsell, SO, and Mary x. jan
ules, 2s. both of Washington
Melvin C., Bolt, 81. and Mabel w. Allison.
1s, beth of Sterling. Va.
JOSIAH man 5 pgss beth 81 81 cHss n es
Gertrude NJ. Cole, "a. Washington.
Blaine w. sweltzer, 21, and Kathryn A.
Neville, 20: both of Westminster.
FoS Lee ~ 5oeS Of Vi ans Mary
Nd, and Mary Jane Haskins, 1s, wash
John B. owen, 30. Mount Rainier, and
James A. Wintersteen. "a, and Catherine
Robert N stiteiy. "a. and Ruby I. Alex
ander. 20, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Births Reported
Ernest and Monte Baur, girl.

Ernest and Monte Baur, girl.
Charles and Lillian Brunner, girl.
Albert and Madelyn Davis, girl.
Joseph and Mary Dempsey. girl.
William and Dorthy Egan, girl.
William and Bernice Elliott, boy.
George and Isabella Harris, boy.
Owen and Margaret Kenney. girl.
Sam and Mildred Kingsley. boy.
william and Virginia Mayer, boy.
Carlton and Ann Miller, girl.
Hunter and Mary McColl, girl.
William and Sylvia Pinson. girl.
John and Martha Pirrone. girl.
Robert and Ollie SALES, boy.
Eugene and Kathleen SandridRe. boy.
Patrick and Lucille Shank, girl,
Philip and Marion Shepherd, girl.
Reginald and Goldie. Smither. girl.
John and Doris SouderS. boy.
Russell and Mary Stevens, girl.
william and Norma Trammen. boy.
Harry and Ruth Trelogan, boy.
Edwin and Adelaide Villmoare, boy;
Helmut and Deborah Winterfeldt, boy.
Richard and Pearl Wood. girl.
John and Melba SyphaX, girl.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Deaths Reported

Jose Z. Felipe. SO. 1922 Illinois ave NV.
Elizabeth orchard. 81, 1928 eth st. NV.
William Smith. II. Stoneleigh Court
Apartments.
Henry c. ,BurRe. So. D. o. A. GEORGETOWN
Hospital.
George C. Frazier. 81, Georgetown Hospital.
Ida Dulin. 80, Providence Hospital
Carl Fischer, 5S. 5315 Nevada ave NV.
Joseph z, Risdon, 40; Veterans Hospital.
jake Datlow, AZ. Gallinger Hospital.
Alfred P. Morgan. As. Veterans Hospital
william W. Childs. A, Gallinger Hospital
Alfred H. Belf1eld. 43, Walter Reed Hos
pital.
pital.
Martin D Zimmerman. Al 1915 H st. ne.
Geetano Salvatore, 40, Providence Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Misnon A. Sullivan. "a. 655 Hamilton
st. NV.
Estelle Cook. 13, Gallinger Hospital.
Helen L. Brown, Children's Hospital.
William G. Farran, 3944 C St s.e.
John E., Harris, u, Georgetown Hospital.
Robert Thomas. 53, Gallinger Hospital.
Nj, R. Randall, so. GEORGETOWN Hos
Mary NTH. 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Jennie Tail. as, st. Ellzabeth's Hospital.
Charles lines. Freedmen's Hospital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
Automobile Quotas

Reduction OF passenger car pro-
auction by a little more than one
fourth in the current quarter. with
progressive increases rising TO about
.uc-halt by mJd-l942. means that
Americans viii have to be content
With fewer new automobiles. 1t
Deans. too, that that much of the
motor mdustry's capacity Will be
lEdrlJtic Tor defense work, and from
HAT standpoint there VIII be very
little protest or complaint ON the
part al The public. 1t Is quite ready
and willing 10 make the sacrifice
d sacrifice it iS-in the interest of
national preparedness.
Thc curtuilment VIII not be felt
a~ seriously as it otherwise would
layc been because OF the great rush
#aa. new ears that was experienced
dealers all over the country last
-asn4 The unprecedented demand
81. taat time. which exceeded output,
came about by fear of the very thing
t.u1 is happening now. namely, cur
.a.tment. and The prospect of ter
..nc defense taxes that were expect
ed and have been written into the
Bow tax bill, but which have not
yet become effective,
This neW-car demand will dim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
Russia Will Stand

$500 Il. GOOD. -.,
.'. WIS "|S
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
Aggressor

heP'' nus y. N',-7. n-
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Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-22
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
~ Administrator of the Estate o.
Simon @. Ellington, deceased, this is
notice to all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned. or his at
torncys, in Henderson, North Car
clina, on or before the 18th day OF
August. 1912, or this notice will be
pleaded in bar of recovery. All per-
sons indebted to the said estate viii
please make immediate settlement.
This the It'll day of August, l94l.
J. B. w. ELLINGTON.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Simon O. Ellington, Deceased.
Gholson G. Gholson,
Attorneys.
1-l42l-284-1l