davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF
ANNA BELLE HOVIS
Deceased

deceased
Notice is hereby given, That the
subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Washington
County, Letters of Administration
on the estate of Anna Belle Hovis,
late of said County, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warned to file
the same in said Court, with the
vouchers thereof, legally authenti-
Gated, on or before the 10th day of
March, next; and no claim not filed
within the period specified shall
thereafter be asserted against the
real estate of said deceased in the
hands of a purchaser for value.
Given under my hand this 10th
day of August, A. d. 1943.
ELVA M. WILHIDE,
Administrative.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
WAVES Receive
Special Schooling

Lieutenant II. r. Stone, Officer in
Charge of Navy Recruiting for the
State of Maryland, stated that the
Navy now has 81 Women's Reserve
training centers throughout tn e
United States In addition, WAVES
are trained as Hospital Corpsmen in
all the Naval hospitals.
WAVES receive their recruit
training at Hunter College Annex,
the Bronx, N. Y, Lieutenant Stone
continued, saying that this unit alone
has capacity for nearly 5000 wo-
men. Upon completion of their
basic training they have an oppor-
tunity to attend one of the many
schools for specialized training.
These schools train women for ra-
dio, storekeeping, yeoman, aviation
Imachinists m a tie, aerographer's
mate, control tower operators, link
trainer instructors, parachute rig
gers, and synthetic gunnery instruc-
tors.
The Recruiting Officer said that
graduates of all these schools are
now on duty throughout the nation.
Women are serving at naval air sta
tions, operating bases, repair bases,
shipyards, district headquarters, sea
frontier headquarters, on aviation
cadet selection boards, in the Offices
of inspectors of naval material, in
fact, at nearly every type of shore
installation.
Lieutenant Stone stated that wo-
men contemplating service with the
WAVES should make application
now taking their physical and ment-'
al examinations to determine if they
are eligible for enlistment. He add
ed that this will not obligate an APP
plicant in any way but will be a
means of determining their eligibility.
Additional information concern
ing the opportunities offered in the
Women's Reserve are presented in
the booklet, "How To Serve Your
Country In The WAVES" and
copies and applications are avail
able at the Hagerstown Recruiting
Station in the City Hall.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
More Hagerstown
Men Are Indicted

Local Board No. l announces that
the following Hagerstown men,
having passed their final physical
examination, were accepted August
II for service in the Armed Forces;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Pvt Clinton J. Morris, whose wife
resides at 419 Wilson Boulevard, has
notified Mrs. Morris that he has left
Camp Lee, Va, and that he would
send his address along as soon as
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Trumpower
448 Mitchell avenue, the proud par
ents of Is children, all of whom are
living in or around Hagerstown-
there are ten boys and five girls in
the family-are doubly proud Of
their four sons-Joseph, Clyde
Charles and Ernest-for these foui
lads are members of our Armed
Forces.
Pvt. Joseph d .Trumpower, who
is in the Armored Division of the
Army, entered the Service last
March and has just completed his
basic training at Fort Knox His
address is: 33566O69, Co. 10, ART
c., Fort Knox Ky.
Staff Sgt. Clyde o. Trumpower
Jr., enlisted in the Infantry in July,
1912, and is stationed in South Car
DINA The sergeant was home last
week on leave returning to camp
on Tuesday. His address is: Co. b.
423 Inf, 1906 Div, APO 443, Fort
Jackson, S. c.
Pfc. Charles A. Trumpower, who
enlisted in the Army Engineers
three years ago, has been stationed
in Iceland for the past two years
and is now in charge of the Post
Exchange and recreation facilities.
His address is: 13001727, Co. z, 5th
Eng, APO $50, care Postmaster,
New York, N. Y.
AIM third class Ernest A. Trump
over enlisted in the Navy in June,
1912, and took his boot" training
at Norfolk, Va. His next stop was
at a Naval base in Jacksonville,
Fla, where he took a course at a
Imetalsmith school Completing
this, he moved on to San Francisco,
where he was stationed aboard a re-
ceiving ship for two weeks He
then transferred to Seattle, from
where he shipped to Alaska.
In a recent letter Ernest told his
mother that he had been promoted
to airplane gunner and that he was
going up for AIM second class. He
also said that he had just come in
from a COB" and that he had had
no sleep for 48 hours, but that he
wanted to write home before going
to bed, as it would be the last letter
he would be able to mail for some
time. His mailing address is: Fleet
Air Wing q, Plas. Al, Hdqrs Squad
ron, care Postmaster, Seattle, Wash.
When this reporter called at the
Trumpower home to get the infor-
nation given above, one thing
struck him as being rather remark
able. Mrs. Trumpower, who, with
large family and four boys in the
Service naturally has plenty on her
mind, reeled off the addresses of all
four boys, without having to look
any of them up and without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

JOnn MafIln BccaTu, son Oh MT.
and Mrs. Noah Eccard, Smithsburg,
graduated from the Camp Berkeley
Officer Candidate School, Medical
Replacement Training Center, Camp
Berkeley, Texas, on August 10, and
was commissioned a second lieu
tenant in the Medical Administra-
tive Corps Lieutenant Eccard was
granted ten days leave following
his graduation, at the expiration of
which he will leave for a new post.
Officers of the Medical Admins
trative Corps supervise such nom
medical duties as supply, personnel,
evacuation and training, forming an
integral part of the most successful
medical system an army has ever
known.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

he arrived at the new camp. Pri-
vate Morris entered the Service on
August 3.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

the following Hagerstown men,
having passed their final physical
examination, were accepted August
II for service in the Armed Forces;
Accepted For the Army
William Edward Feigley, 913
Chestnut street
Melvin Howard Shackelford, AL
West Church street.
Clarence Paul Weaver, 1919 West
Washington street.
Raymond Joseph Tracy, $40 For
rest Drive.
Thurman Eugene Purdham, 41O
Mitchell avenue.
Reno Seibert Powell, Jr., 901 West
Franklin street.
Garnet William Reilly, al North
Potomac street.
Leroy Cecil Corder, 141 North
Foundry street.
George Hugh Scheck, OIL Forrest
Drive
Joseph Holzer, 1879 Randolph ave-
nue..
Jack William Henry Karn, $40
Chestnut street
Paul William Knode, 239 East
Franklin street.
Francis Joseph Dallago, 125 West
Side avenue.
Lewis Jackson Ruth, 418 Mitchell
avenue.
Milton Hamilton Smith, 1913 South
Potomac street.
Lawrence Rucker Martin, 800
West Wilson Blvd.
George Robert English, 706 Sun
set avenue.
Herman Luther Butts, AZ Ran
dolph avenue.
Russell Garfield Eversole, Jr., 548
George street.
Roland Scott Stottlemyer, 512
West Church street
Walter James Cross, so West
North street.
Accepted For the Navy
Lewis Emory Rice, 440 North
Prospect street.
Edgar Lee Myers, 9O8 Concord
street.
Robert Evans Weaver, Rte. l,
Sharpsburg.
Adrian Clayton Miner, 226 East
Washington street
Ohio David McCarty, p o. Box
III, Hancock.
Russell Benjamin Trumpower, 81
East Franklin street.
Neil Swank Showalter, 544 North
Mulberry street
Abraham Irwin Verovsky, 437
North Prospect street.
Jack Eugene Hays, 38 Coffman
avenue.
Eugene John Collins, Jr, 230
South Potomac street.
Robert Francis Bowers, 341 South
street.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Corporal Rudolph Dudane, Ro-
chester, N. Y, who is recuperating
in Baxter Army Hospital, Spokane,
Wash, thought there was a rock in
his shoe during an attack on Attu,
but-when the attack was over, he
discovered that it was no rock hurt
ing his big toe 1t was a Japanese
bullet hole.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Second Lieut. Marvin c. Gerber,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Gerber, 26
East Lee street, member of the
Airy Air Forces and a Flying Fort
ress pilot, who, with his wife, has
been enjoying a brief visit at the
home of his parents, has left for an
undisclosed destination.
Lieutenant Gerber enlisted in the
Army Air Corps in April, 1912. He
Immediately went into training as
an aviation cadet and in March of
this year graduated from the adj
vanced flying school at Blytheville,
Ark, with tj1e rank of second lieu
tenant and the coveted pilot
wings" His next stop was at Lake
Charles, La, and after a period of
postgraduate training there, he
moved on to the Roswell Army Air
Field, Roswell, NJ M, where he took
the four-engine pilot transition
course. On completion of the
course, which qualified him as a
Flying Fortress pilot, Lieutenant
Gerber got his brief furlough home
before reporting to his new station,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Mr. and Mrs. Albert R Miller,
Chewsville, have to be pretty much
neutral about which branch of the
Armed Forces is the best, for they
have three sons in the Service and
one is in the Artillery, one is in the
Navy and the third is in the Army
Air Corps.
Pvt. Robert K Miller, who en-
tered the Service last May, is a
member of the Field Artillery. His
address is: 33723O47 Battery B, 1853
F. A. Bn., Camp Beale, Calf.
Pvt, Albert R. Miller joined the
Army Air Corps on July Is and is
stationed in North Carolina. His
address is: ITS TT. CIR, Barracks
713, BIC. No. 10, Greensboro, N. C.
Apprentice Seaman John H. Mil
Ter Joined the Navy about three
weeks ago and is taking his ''boot''
training at a New York base. His
address is: Co. 424-F IA, Sampson,
N. Y.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

The British State Department
wouldn't permit Alice Dunn, of
Oakland, Calf, to enter England to
marry Capt. George E. Harvey, of
the British Army So she married
the captain by proxy. Still she got
no British-approved passport. I'm
daunted, she landed job with an
English firm. She got her passport
after that
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

st. Sgt. Gerald B. Itnyre, son of
Mrs Bessie Itnyre, Hagerstown,
Route 3, who has been a member of
the Army Air Corps for nearly a
year, has reported to Walter Reed
Hospital, d. c., for treatment. Ser
geant Itnyre was in crack up at
Gowen Field, Idaho, on February
Is. After spending some time in a
hospital, he came home on a 30-day
furlough and has now entered Wal
ter Reed for further treatment
There's nothing that lad, con-
fined to an Army hospital cot, likes
more than to receive letters and
cards from friends back home Cat
least that's how this reporter felt
when he lay in hospital cot for II
months in World War y, so get
busy and let the sergeant hear from
you. His address is: st. Sgt. Gerald
B. Itnyre, Ward SO, Walter Reed
Hospital, Washington, D. c.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Scientists say that the typical
American head tends to grow long
er. Probably so the taxpayers face
will fit it.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Second Lieut.. James A. Boyer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w Boy
err, 1872 West Washington street, a
member of the Army Air Transport
Command, is now stationed at Bill
lings Field.
Lieutenant Boyer entered the Ser
vice on March q, 1912, and on
March Is of this year, at George
Field ILL.,, received his commission
as a second lieutenant His address
is: 18th T.TTD.-DTR., Billings
Field Mont.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM


serving with the Armed Forces
relative serving
Service
be n to
it
S 3911.
Eccard, of Mr. he arrived at the camp P-
I.ntcA
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-26

Patronize our advertisers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

i'm this city, we want 10 congratulate YOU for your
sponsorship of the shOrtwave brOadcasts to Italy,
of messages of friendship to relatives and friends
i'm that war-orn country, which in large measure
was responsible for the populace taking the first
step toward Kidding themselves of the shackles Of
FaScsm, by Ousing BenitO MussOlini as premier.
Your sympathy and unsefishness in placing
the great resources of your newspapers IN this
cause of Justice for the Italian people cannot be
praised too highly
As Americans of Italian ancestry, we feel that
your splendid efforts in helping to bring about the
end of fighting i'm Italy are worthy of the highest
Communications
We. the undersigned, welcome the opportunity
given us by you and your splendid papers to send
shOrtwaye messages TO our relatives and friends
in Italy, telling them of the good wishes OF this
country i'm this, their darkest moment
The value of your program, carrying as it does
the spirit Of frendliness and good will cannot be
Overestimated.
Ii is this spirit your part and that OF the
Hearst newspapers which brings nations together
i'm one common bond, hope that every true ltal-
ian American in this country has within his breast
at this particular time for the population of Italy.
Thomas D'Alesandro IT.. representative in
Congress from the Third Maryland District,
chairman.
DR.. Joseph L. VaIeni, physician and member
of the Liquor License Control Board.
Dr. Frank c. Marine, physician and surgeon.
Anselm Sedare assistant states attorney OF
Baltimore City
Charles NJ Bandiere real estate man.
Judge Joseph DidOminico of the Baltimore
city traffic court.
DIR. Salvatore Demarco, physician
Angelo Consenin worker.
-U lisse De Memonieis labor leader.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
fContInned irom rage Onel

Continued from Page one)
we are thankful to YOU and your newspapers for
the valued assistance rendered thus far toward
that end. H.
Your American patriotism has been beacon
light of leadership To countless thousands OF cll-
zens who were born in foreign lands
Your present efforts to lift Italy from the pit
falls of Fascism reflect your true spirit of uniyer-
sal freedom for all men, which is the basic formula
for a lasting peace and friendship between all
nations.
Again, Mr.. Hearst congratulations.
Amerigo Bozzani, chairman, Southern Cali
fornia Shortwave Broadcast Committee.
Carlo Del Pine, banker.
Special Assistant L. S. Attorney General
Edward A. Syracuse, commander Dante Post
American Legion.
Maestro PietrO Cimni. grand opera director.
Louis Colombo newspaperman.
James A. Barlotti, winner.
Ben Cali Sciurba, executive secretary, Free
Italy Mazzini Society
LodOvicO TOmarchiO operate tenor.
AttiO BOfla, chemist
Professor Constantine PenuziO, University of
California.
Joseph Bozzani, World War | veteran.
Bert Revere. restaurateur.
Ned Calv, chain theater operator
DIR. AL MOdica Amore, naturOpath and chiro-
practOr.
Giovanni DelrAcqua, life insurance salesman.
Pietro Pontfeili. orchestra leader
Frank Bafa. retired theater owner.
Mrs. Ida VigO clubwOman.
p. +. DrinO, contractor
BALTIMORE July 81. 1913
William Randolph Hearst
McCloud, Cal.
As representatives of $4,000 Ialian-Amerieans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

Womens Summer Hats ...............a se
Girls Skirts, broken sizes, plsids ......Si.00
Tots Polo Shirts, to s years, irregulars .2sc
Chidren's cotton knit Panties, irreg. 2 to s. .Tc
Infants Ankets. seconds. Sizes 4 to g. pr. Sc
Cotton knit Bootes nreguars ........pr. Toe
Infants Cotton knit ShawIs blue. Fringed .ase
Infants Creepers, broken sizes. lrregulars .Asc
Wrapping Blankets. lrregulars .............21c
Rsyon Princess Slips, irregulars, samples :. $50
Rayon Princess Slips irreg. Broken sizes ass
Glrdles. Broken sizes Observation-Disclosures $500
Brassieres, broadcloth, broken sizes. ..... sac
Misses Blouses, samples, irreg. 81 to 40. eac
60x80' Lace Tableeloths, seconds. ga, Sl.s5
Army and Navy Bath Towels, rejects. ga. 3sc
IS" Bleaehed Muslin Remnants ........yd. ale
Shay Throw Rugs, 2lx32 inches 49,. Ca. S2.1s
Drapery Sample Pieces .............s each ase
Madras Panels, "a vide, rs" long. each ssc
Ninon Rayon Curtains, irregulars LEA. sse
RULED Curtains, So" wide, II" long. 1ae
Gee. Tables, floor samples and damaged. .S7.ss
Occasional Tables, walnut finished $3.50
Table and Floor Lamp Shades, samples, soiled, 81
Floor Lamp Bases, samples. ............ S5.s5
Padded Ironing Board l5xS4 inches -. .S22s
C. M. No-Rubbing LIMO WAX. ..... h.gal. soc
Cotton Bedroom Throw Rugs -. .ss. S34s
Toilet Seat Covers, cotton chenille -. ca CSC
30xS4-ineh Throw Rugs. ...............S 3.Is
All-w1, Hand-wov. Carpet Samples. 27KS7", sass
Cotton and Rayon Pieces. r..,..........sa. Sc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Tres Pour I'm HnaiIinS BrOalIcaSfS to Italy

NEW YORK, July q, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud, Cal.
Congratulations on the Hearst sponsored
shortwave brOadcasts to Italy. which am sure
materially contributed TO MussOlini's downfall
Judge John j. Freschi.
NEW YORK, July q, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud Cal.
am honored to serve on the New York city
committee for the Hearst sponsored shOrtwave
brOadcasts to Italy.
am certain they will continue to bear fruits
of victory for America and the Allies until victory
is ours.
Edward Corsi chairman New York State In
dustrial Board.
NEW YORK, July 81, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McCloud Cal.
Nowhere is the spirit of Americansm and
democracy more truly alive than in the patriotic
endeavOrs of the Hearst newspapers.
When the peace is written your shortwave
broadcasts to the Italian people will be remem-
bered for bringing the light of truth to burdened
nation. DIR. Charles tama.
NEW YORK. july 81, 1913.
William Randolph Hearst,
McClOud. Cal.
You have helped greatly in the cause of peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

Your brOadcasts to
Italy are the finest
realization of true
Americanism alive to-
day.
Carry on your fine
endeavOrs.
Joseph A. Sarafte.
assistant district attOr-
ney, New York County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
FRIDAY SHORT LOT DAY

edToods In
limit No phone oaorders
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03

CDNiht0DiTY
EE.AGy-TG-
EAT MEATS
COOKED. BOILED. BAKED
And BipbEciJFD

- 'N'SI'oSo
Diita hss', shseS ------
na.I 'cU'' HaaIs
nav ..e ~, S!.eS-----,
,; ua''. ~. 'Al--------,
msti s'...h Ii''i ,--.-.
ha,' , 19"S'~S' an idilad.
st.'s --.---.--,
r'',IiS q SNs'lisf zone IN
riI''ic ot >'-I.ltf lCns.sss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
SAUSAGE:

DRY Sagi5cF Hard: Tyl;c:l
ten a!ehisi S2I2Hi. hl,d
CeTCi-t, srd Pt1Cait7i
Semi: -:!y Sau:5.e: Ty7i.ai
items ire Caiys'.t. !crk
Hcli. 'l Maiill IA
Ffs.nr sH'Ssi ,7i Ciohtd
SaT5as. TY-c-! 'eily
aia Pa : SigSags, H',eae.S,
Bolaf5i. blk'a igsg3.,
and si:cf Ssu.asr, nd
Chic Ccn Came.
Gioup ! l19 p. ms5i con.
icHt
Gfcup Z. NGtle5ft57lSn7;
Te3i.
GEC..l ,: I1ti.,5ii,sn So;
NEST. Liver Ssg-lgs and
Bi02d Sausage ir.il5fd
Te3a;t.sss di m2he! me,t
conleHi
GToun !: less .h,n 80 % bu.
more ,iaa 20e, meat;
S6use 5ni Head Cirss:e
Included 3ri'es5efi'sh.
er meal ca7',nl.
"H..!' :3r'--t '7:'.ttS n ~.
,:iA tnsfsi t. S'.icl u!!u is.
ts' s;slt: ts'-.. ..-:f.'sf.5 o-E.ji
Ile.;i Of Tr13e ? -iY1.e
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
Wife Preservers

, Slverware which is not often used NAV
'oekept talnish proof II stored in wooden
III ri un po%, u box Is kept tightly closed
thne sl,Yer aiso can be wrapped with n
ueated fabric especially made for tbo
puRose. or treated paper may be used Wv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-09-03
Wife Preservers

your glass kitchen utcnc;is ,n.,,-.
'sy' ".a,c, ciGan ,l them by boiling hot vinegar
y, W".ct IN ,hem until The deposits Sof,cncd
,,i,, ~ not all gone by that titnc. i7Ih gcn,Iy
WIN some non.scratchable cleaner IVY
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
CONGRESS ON THE POSTWAR SPOT

oovS IN the armed forces to know
definitely what we are fighting
for has been one of the main fac
tors IN forcing sentiment toward
action now
Perhaps some members OF Con
grcSs have been stirred too by re-
cent reports from the theaierS OF
war that the bows IN the Army and
Navy are talking loud and long
about the day when they come
home and take over the govern
mcni ara run things the way they
should be- run
Regardless of the cause, the SEN
iiment for a fairly accurate definl-
ton OF peace aims IN a postwar
world Is definitely gaining
II remains now for Congress.
which means the voters. since It
IS their spokesman. to get ''on the
record Congress should return
IN September armed with the
opinion al home.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
NLN LOCKING
- ~ as
Gf~WIKHNGTCN


are taking over the task of driv-
ing the Axis out of the island.
The campaign may last longer
than some people expect. The
Axis. according TO news reports.
have between 100000 and AGO.
900 troops in Sicily. They have
the advantage of favorable ter
RAIN but the attackers have SUI
peTioTity in the air and, no
doubt. IN equipment and weap-
onS.
The campaign against Sicily
has been underway since the
fall of Tunisia. with Allied air
craft slowly pounding the air
ports and Seaports of the island.
The steady volume OF bombs,
dropped upon key points. paved
the way for the actual invasion
by ground forces.
II IS worth noting that landing
itself was covered by the big
guns Of warshipS. which poured
. stream of high explosives upon
beach positions. So effective was
the double bombardment of the
Axis emplacements that early
reports indicated little opposition
To the men in the landing barg-
IS.
Here We have an illustration
of the Complementary association
OF air. sea and land power. To-
gether the three services make a
winning team. Divided the re-
suits would not be so favorable
The spectacular aerial assault
cannot be underestimated but
neither can We ignore tie less
spectacular pressure of sea con-
troll. which not only ferried in
vssion forces and equipment from
Africa but also prevented inter
ference by the Italian navy.
In the present war there IS
ample opportunity for all services
20 make notable contributions to
the cause of victory. There is
no occasion for armchair debate
as 10 the value of the cOntribu-
iions made TO the common end.
Luckily. the English-speakng
nations are strong enough to-
have ample forces in each cate
CORY.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-21
NOTICE To CREDITOR>
~ THE COUNTY II DtsE'~ COT HT
~ AND FOR MONROE COT "
TN. FLORIDA ~ PROBATE


AAfPNIsB ttI:' asI-. known
as Ampara ssI5o.
p.r.a sed
To All creditors and an persons
having claims .r demands against
tn. .-Stat.. ~ Amua~. Cnl.o. ai So
known as Anpar7 E.t.n. d-Cea IT,
LATE Of the Cttl - k-r West. Mon
r..s- County. State 81 F'i-rida
You and zach - N"u. are here
lex notified and required ru fil-
ali claims or demands which
vou. "r either # y"u. NAV haN p
against the estate 81 Amparo
r.I,, also known aS Ampara
C.,i," deceased ist. "t ID. city II
Ky West Monroe county. state
of Florida 800 the office II tn
county Iudg- uf Monroe county
Florida va the court House = said
County a. k-y West. Florida
within eight calendar months from
the time IT th- first puhiicati""
81 This notice. t"-wit. JUIy =. A-p-
1888 said claims "r demands
shall he tu writing ard "outa IN
IN. place -f r.Sid-nrt aud post of
flee addr-~S II the claimant and
shall De- sworn 20 hN the "lai
ant. his agent or att rn-N-
Aus such Ella Pan or demand MOI
So fitted W-fhin th- time and ~
m. manner prescribed herein shall
lee void
sath dav 81 July. AID 1913
IGNNsfp CVlsb
A. Executor 81 the Last VIII aud
Testament 90 Ampar- tol's'. ats
known a. Ampara '"'". de
ceased
o. LANcEL"T LESTER
ATTORNEY fer Executor
Ut-l-@>. i.l@it