davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Bert's Bio Day
GREAT LAKES y

Totals 30 tI25 % Totals ~ 727 7
zone ou' when winning run scored
Great Lakes O0n OO0 DOL
Ford AU-S'ars 100 600 O0I 2
Errors Glossop Mccarthy Kincer. Van
Week 2 Runs West Levan Maish Runs
hatted in-Piatt. L4sickt. Msfish Two-bAse
hu.-Adams Three base hit Plat. Home
ron Malish stolen base West Rove.
Double piavs--Glossop ~ Herman N Mo
Carthy LSicki n Var Week Left nm base
Great Lakes g Ford AlStars 4 Rases
KIuger nv Fofor ? Hts orr Klnger
3 IN s innings or Rowe / IN a. innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
BEATS OUT BUNT

HoStetler attempted 10 sacrifice
but O'Neil didn't charge the ball
and Chuck beat il out. Outlaw
came through with his second dou-
BILE which sent Hoover over the
plate HoStetler trotted across
while Higgins was rolling out to
Doerr.
AS he was getting more and
more panicky by the minute
O'Neil walked Eddie Mayo and
then Rudy York threw his bat at
an outside pitch and blooped a hit
into right on which Outlaw
counted.
With two down in the fifth.
Doc Cramer got the first hit off
Lake and moved along on a wild
pitch. Then Bob Swift whistled a
single TO center and Cramer
scored.
There was no more scoring I'M
I'll two were down in the eighth.
Then Trout singled and came all
the way home when Hoover dou-
bled 10 center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

dinalS. is in indoctrination train
ing at Camp McDonough, PlattS-
burgh. y. y. Bill Smith, the
ace swimmer who padded at
Ohio State and later Great
Lakes. Is back home in Pearl
Harbor Bill is the son OF a
Honolulu policeman who once
lived here.
Art MacioSzczyk. fullback
from Western Michigan. is eN-
pected to play football with the
Philadelphia Eagles this fall 49,.
He was drafted by the Eagles
for 1913. but enlisted in the
marines Recently he received
a medical discharge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

were present. but they couldn't
cheer more than a single run over.
Ray RauSch, one Of the direC-
tors of the Ford Motor Co,
pitched the first ball Com
mandcr \. H. Conan caught IT.,
while Rabbit" Maranvllle. who
deserves lot OF credit for the
showing Of the Ford team, tried
10 hit n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Nv EDGAR HAYES

Bert Fodor has toiled for
Ssndlot teams IN this area some
Is wears. In all those seasons
ne never turned in more bril-
liant pitching exhibition than he
did last evening in bringing the
winning streak Of the Great
Lakes naval training center 10
an end.
More than 5000 fans went
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
SaudIOf Hurler SfOps Great LMkes' Win SrenE at 33

He allowed only four hits, two
coming in the same inning only
in the ninth. when the Sailors
tailed their lone marker. And
il came with two out and only
one batter between Bert and his
shutout.
That batter. Dick West, for
mer big league outfielder, hadn't
gotten the ball out of the in
field. This time he singled
sharply TO right.
Then Mizell Platt tripled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Jimmy Foxx Taken
Off Active List

CHICAGO. July 6 CUP) 49,
Jimmy Fox 36-year-old SluGeer
who compiled a lifetime batting
average of .325. has been removed
from the active playing roster of
the Chicago Cubs and signed as a
coach. ending a playing career
that started 20 years ago with the
Philadelphia Athletics
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Eeie Golf Club
Official. 10

Forty friends OF William G..
Burton. executive secretary of the
Detroit Golf Club, helped him
celebrate his 18th birthday there
yesterday They gave hun a set
of irons and a golf bag.
Burton. who joined the golf
club in 1916. is a former preSi-
dent and long has been active in
the clubs affairs. He is chairman
of the green's committee and also
Of the District Golf Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Mickey Cochrane left the rum
ner on third with an easy fly.
The first Ford run was UNI
earned. Clarence Lavan went all
the way TO second when Glossop
threw his grounder into the
crowd. Stan Liscki sent him
; home with a single TO center.
The home run hitter, Malish.
will enter the army soon. He
should have quite a time telling
his buddies how he beat the
navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Gene was the second batter OF
the inning.
The value of pitching was
never better demonstrated than
in the victory of the All-Stars.
The Sailors were packed with
former major and minor
leaguers. while the host team
was composed of players from
the various clubs in the Ford
League.
But Fodor was the difference.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Nova Returns,
Works Out Here
Times Photo

Lou Nova returned from the
north woods and worked out yes
terday at the Monroe gym. He
went through light drill, but
today he puts on the gloves
against some speedy sparrlng
partners as he prepares for his
fight with Lee Oma at Olympia.
July Ia.
Nova reported in top condition
after a few days in the woods near
Alpena. He chopped a little and
took several long hikes.
Oma is working out daily at
Madame Bey's in New Jersey.
He'll arrive Saturday. They are
among the leading heavyweights
in the nation.
When Did You Last Buy = BOnd:-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

wild when the Ford All-StarS
won. p on Gene MallSh'S home
run in the ninth inning.
The Sailors went INTO the
game with a record of 33
straight games. Twenty-three
were scored this season and put
them within one Of their record
of "A set in 1912. Today they
are back at che Center figuring
on starting a new streak
Lynwood tSchoolboy) Rowe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

was the victim Of MaliShS home
run. lie tired 10 sneak By a
blooper pitch, but the youngster
timed il perfectly and sent II
on line between the right and
center feeders.
Before the ball was returned
TO the infield Gene had rounded
third and when Al GloSsop. for
merly of the Brooklyn Dodgers,
iuggled the ball for a fraction
Of a second the game was over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Red Sox Soft Touch as Trout Wins No. II
Hoover Stars
On 3Doub|es

BOSTON, July 6. 49, Dizzy"
Trout chalked up his tenth vic
tory of the season when the
Tigers defeated the Red Sox, 8 to
1. in a twilight game, which. de-
spite the fact the Sox are battling
to overtake the st. Louis Browns.
drew only SIPS customers to Fen
way Park.
The Red Sox were a soft touch
for "Old" Dir. He toyed with
them. allowed eight hits, but no
two came in one round.
HOOVER STARS
He was deprived of a Shutout
by Bob Johnson, who teed off in
the fourth for a home run into
the far away center field bleach
ers. a feat no Red Sox player has
accomplished since Jimmy FoxX
and Ted Williams were or
Yawkey's pay roll.
The Tigers pummeled Emmett
O'Neil for six hits and five runs
in three innings. giving Dizzy a
five-run margin TO work on.
Joe Hoover starred al the bat
He made two doubles off ONei
and another off Lake Chuck
HoStetler and Jimmy Outlaw also
tfattened their averages.
Tho Tiuprc Uapt ~ u,nrL 0r
O'Neil in the opening inning
Hoover started with hit and was
sacrificed along by Hostetler anc
scored when Jimmy Outlaw dou.
bled to right.
Then in the third eight Tigers
went TO bat and half scored. Again
il was Hoover who started the
fireworks. This time with a two
Dagger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

foot smack
II a n k a
resident Of
Saginaw. was
manager OF
the Saginaw
team at the
time.
r n s | g n
NJ a T : h a ii
Goldberg ior-
ner star half
back with the
Chicago Car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

y ole w h o
c huck ks for
the Browns,
IS a p a p e r.
h a n ger IN
San Antonio
d uring the
off season. He
says he would
like TO hang
Hitler" that
other paper
hanger.
Dick Gala
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Hit 430-Foot Homer

Hank Camelli. young Pitts
burgh Pirate catcher. was the
first player to drive a baseball
into the centerfeld bleachers in
the Flint (Mich.) park. a 400
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Right Jockey,
Wins
By LEWIS II. WALTER

II may be true tnat noIseS can
talk. but if actions speak louder
than words, a chestnut gelding
named DriScoll told the Detroit
track stewards a mouthful as he
came bounding home under the
hustling Mike Caffarella TO win
the Huron Purse yesterday.
For one thing. Driscoll's victory
told the stewards they must have
been very close 10 right when
they set down Jockeys Joe Jacobs
and Billy Thompson indefinitely
after DriScolls last race.
That was June % when Dris-
coll ran last under Jacobs, as the
horse. Ray c.. with $4,000 bet
on his nose, galloped 10 an effort
less victory.
DriScoll ran a different race
this time. Bet down from 10 10
81 to 2. he was away flying under
Caffarella. He never let the pace
settlers get far from him and went
| 10 the front in the stretch 10 win
by more than length from
Johnny Adams mount, Sealane.
PAID $50
Nevertheless. those who didn't
believe D-'iscoll's last race true
one did all right with $50
straight after the 3-year-old son
of Harlan had whipped his six
foes over a mile and a sixteenth.
DrisCollS victory was the first
for the very unusual turf firm of
Mike Hogan and Charley Jones.
While favorites in general took
whipping. Cherry Crush kept
the faith Wit, the chalk horse
players when the 4-year-old
Aethelstan III colt became . the
| first 10 win five races at the
meeting.
This time over the turf, Cherry
Crush got 10 the front on the
final turn and came galloping
home by two lengths over Alagnes
under Johnny Adams.
NEW TRACK MARK
The crowd of 1857, which bet
S488,093. saw Cherry Crush under
ll9 pounds set a new track record
of 1:31 As, fifth OF second off
the record set by Many Lands
under 10 pounds last year.
II is. too bad for the sake OF
the sure thing shooters that there
| is no betting on the trainers con-
tests. in which the leading con-
ditioner for each Today period
gets $500, with $3.50 second money
and 500 third, from the track
management.
Howard Hoffman, the slender
Kentuckian who trains the horses
of T. G. MelroSe of Cleveland, is
having an old fashioned walkover
10 a gift bankroll.
Ed McCuan, owner OF Wise
Moss. won the first contest, but
Hoffman is now cinch 10 win his
third straight. This is the final
day of the fourth contest and
Hoffman is leading with 20 points
against II for w. F.. Harmed, the
runnerup and 10 for Bruce Me-
Intire. and j. l.. Taylor.
Just 10 make certain Of his
third $500 prize. Hoffman has
four horses entered today
Invest in Invasion; Buy Il Bond---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
5 M Grid Prospects
Saw Action Inn Pacific
BY EDGAR HAYES

ARBOR July 6After taking the brun of the best the
prospect facing Northwestern Mime
terrifying five of the l23 candidates
reported opening of football practice Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Louis Runs Second

Lou Nova says Bob NeStall
and not Joe Louis hit him the
hardest and Bob Pastor was
the best boxer he met IN the
ring Sig Jackucki, the big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
COcIlrame'S - TO Play
Crosse lie i'm AUGUST

Comdr Mickey Cochrane has accepted invitation from
Edwards officer Crosse lie Naval Air
Station will bring his team here for with the Navaors
in August.
Mickey around concentrating Ford bows for their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Selfridge Field. beaten in its
first start in The Detroit. Times
ServicemenS baseball league, will
oppose Military Police in its open
ing home game Of the season to-
morrow. The Filters were not
organized in time to play in the
first half of the season.
RomuluS defeated the Filters,
81. in a smuggling match. The
Romulus nine clashes with Crosse
lie tomorrow evening at RomuluS.
The navy boys were trimmed by
WurmS in an exhibition game,
12-l. 1t was their third defeat in
20 games.
Coast Guard. which has been
improving steadily meets Detroit
Police at Belle Isle. The Police
nine has lost only one league
game all season. that to Crosse
lie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
BOSTON
DETROIT

Boston 600 100 0pu--
Runs Hoover 7 Hosstlsr. OUTLAW.
MAYO. cramer Trout. Johnson Errors
York Runs baited In Outlaw ?, Hig-
gins York. Cramet. swift Hoover. Hos
Hoover 2, Newsome Home Run johnson
Sacrifice Double plays Hoover
IN MAYO 20 York Mayo 20 Hoover 20
York Left on bases Boston 4. Detroit S
Bases on balls on q Nell on lake 2
on Trout g. Struck out By 'Nsfll J. by
Lake l. by Trout 2 Hbs-On O'NeUl &
IN innings, on Lake 3 In s innings Wild
pitch Lake. Losing pitcher O Neil I'm
pires Boyer Ruse. Summers. Time
hours Attendance i2S paid
--Inveat In Inyn sion. Huv a Ro0d--4-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

Football practice is a serious
business for a young man aspiring
for a college team. But it's only
child's play after going through
the battles of Guadalcanal. Kula
Gulf and Bougainville with the
Pacific feet and these boys did.
They have been sent back 10
continue their studies and yester-
day found them among the can
didates reporting TO Coach Crisler
and his assistants.
There is Harry Shaver from
Logansport. Ind. He was on the
cruiser Honolulu. His list Of bat
Ties reads like a history of the
war in the Pacific.
He was at Pearl Harbor the
day of the sneak attack. but his
ship escaped damage. Then he
was at Guadalcanal. in both the
battles of Kula Gulf, Russell Is
land Bougainville, Kalumbongera,
Savo Island and Kiska.
ON USS HULL
Another likely prospect is Harry
RapaluS from the USS Hull. His
home IS in EaSthampton, Mass,
and when he returns there he can
tell of his work al Pearl Harbor
the battles of kiSka and Attu,
Lac, Salamaua and Bougainville.
Joseph John Pullo from Cleve-
land was on the USS MeduSa. lie,
too. saw the war break out that
quiet Sunday morning at Pearl
Harbor
Then he went TO sea for Ions
months. Another lad from Page
y. D., was on the USS PennSyl-
Nania. John WeyerS also saw &C
ton, but they don't tell Of en-
gagementS when the big battle
wagons are implicated.
Jack Hackstadt from Saginaw
was an aviation machiniSt sta
toned in the battle area and he
knows what it's like "a duck Jap
bombers or to be in the air with
Zerocs attacking.
It's a long way from the watery
wastes Of the Pacific 10 the green
fields of the Michigan campus and
the boys showed by their work
they were ticklcd with the oppor-
tunIty offered them.
SNETS RETURN
Eight lettcrmen were among
the boys listed TO return. one,
Don Lund. missed the first drill,
but CrSlcr was sure he'd be
around before the weeks up.
The others arc Capt Bob Wiese,
an excellent fullback: Bob NusS-
banner. a paSser from Chicago
Joe PonSciio. halfback Glenn Bau-
man. tackle Harold Watts. CEN
ter, Art Renner. end. and Jim
Ahhcr, a quarterback
The navy sent along another
fine prospect in Matt Cokor. a
blocking back who played half OF
the season with Ohio State and
then appeared IN the rest of the
games for Great Lakes.
George krcager. regular guard
for Michigan last year, was trans
lerred 10 Notre Dame by the navy
and that won't make Ed Nc,
keever mad.
Henry Hatch. the equipment
man. said &c was running short
Of the smaller sizes Of uniforms.
Where IN other years most of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Here's a Race

Abe HirSchberg. owner OF Black
Badge, champion OF the Fair
Grounds turf elite, has confided to
friends that he would wager as,
high as $4,000 that the Badge
would beat any other 3-year-old
in the country at three-quarters.
We are not in position 10
cover Mr.. Hirschberg's wager. but
we do have an idea for Ed Strong.
George Lewis and company at the
Fair Grounds. Why not attempt
10 stage a match race between
Black Badge and one Of the other
top 3-year-oldS such as BY jim
miny. Pensive or what have you
Such a race would really be
turf treat for the fans and. Incl
dentally, do the Detroit Racing
Association no harm at all
With the n Messrs.
Strong and Lewis have in racing
there is no reason such classic
can't be arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
American Legion Results

Police II. Ttrnstedt 6
Roose- Vsnker II. Vincent 7.
Learned u. Posselius Q.
Braudry II. Shores O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Pacific Coast League

Los Angeles , Hollywood o.
Oakland I. san Francisco :.
San Diego 5. sacramento >.
Seattle 5. Portland 4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Bob Tales
A Sage Observation
Is Made Regarding
Jack Kearns Thrift
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

One of our favorite sports
writer's, Bill Corum of the New
York Journal, recently typed off a
swell piece on the dapper doctor
of fistiana, Jack Kearns.
After barking back TO those
good old lush days when Kearns
held the high-rolling title OF
Broadway as a spender. Corum
ended il up with this tag line:
"Kearns could spend more
money on rabbit hunt than
most guys would on a honey
moon"
Which just about takes care OF
ali of the famous Kearns' SPEND
ing stories for all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Don't FORGET Roscoe

There isn't a day at the race
track that little personal dramas
aren't enacted.
For instance. here is one we
overheard the other day.
A smiling. backslapping gent
came running toward friend.
did you have him did
you have himf" he repeated.
"Hsve him." snorted the other
guy. II bet on the horse you
told me-"
"Oh." said the now somewhat
bewildered spokesman. II forgot
to tell you I switched"
Suggestion 10 Msgr. ~ Londes,
promoter of things fistlcuff here
abouts: Why not bout involving
Roscoe .Toles The first time the
big heavyweight. now in the ma
rineS, gets a furlough?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
List ) Games
For Service Us

STANDINGS
(Second halD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
How They Stand

IIALIF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

amer Nssnr
81 ME q
or lame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

--InNc.t On InNasIon. RuY 3 tlond--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06
Cards Are In

be arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-06

N'''I" = 'fNI199
~ y a. ~ .ruIs
Boston g. tfurako
Ban CIR r Frf
PM PIu rE-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
Big Flats News

Rev. C. c. Burkett filled his
regular appointment at Big Flats
on Saturday and Sunday.
Several attended the communi-
ty prayer meeting which was held
at the home of Mr.. Avery Phillips,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Watson Wis
tied Mrs. R. c. Parsons, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. w. Kimberlin left on
Thursday for Memphis, Tenn,
where she will spend some time
with her husband, who is station
ed there.
Mrs. Flora Howell, who has
been sick for some time, is i'm
proving, her many friends will be
glad to learn.
Mr.. Sam Shell visited relatives
in Tennessee last week.
Rev. C. c. Burkett was the din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Walker on Sunday.
Miss Iris Parsons spent Satur-
day night with Miss Edna Phillips.
Mrs. Belle Sutherland, of Fleet
wood, visited relatives here over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Parsons Wis
tied the formers mother, Mrs. R..
G. Parsons, Sunday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27

non resident defendants will take
notice that an action as above en-
titled the same being a foreclosure
of tax certificate af sale af land
has been commenced in the Sup
erior Court of Ashe County and
duly verified complaint filed and
summons issued which is return
able in the office of the under
signed on the 18th day of May
1914 when and where the defend
ants are required to appear and
answer or demur to the complaint
or the relief therein requested
will be granted.
This April IL, 1914.
G.. S. NEAL,
4-20-4t Clerk Superior Court
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
||ZZLi[N|dlllEl

Washington, D. c.. - The man.
power muddle, resulting from
rapid-fire orders, counter-orders
and conflicting statistics regarding
selective service for the armed
forces and drafting of men for war
jobs, has undoubtedly reached the
point of greatest confusion since
the war began.
There are innumerable reasons
given for this situation, but so far
there is little indication that the
problem will be Strengthened out.
Some analysts of conditions here
blame it entirely on the fact that
there are "too many cooks" who
have not been told clearly where
their authority begins and ends.
Others say that the President
yields to pressure groups, first OF
military leaders and then of war
production officials.
But one logical explanation is
that the administration is doing its
best to continue to yield to public
opinion and that orders are re-
vised when it is found that they
stir UP too much public resent
ment. Those who hold to this
theory point to the drafting OF
fathers as a glowing example.
They believe that the change from
drafting all fathers under 38 not
doing essential work, to drafting
only those under 26 and including
many who are in essential work,
resulted primarily from the reac-
ton of the people. An aroused
public refused to resign itself to
the idea that homes should be
broken up when thousands of
young men, many without families,
were deferred because of war pro-
duction work.
Although the War Manpower
commissions plan for drafting
men for war jobs has not been
discussed much recently, it is still
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27

likely that it may beSput into force
at any time. According to Paul
McNutt, head of the VINO, man.
power shortages are causing less
damage to war production than at
any time during the last IL mon
tbs. But he warned that serious
difficulties are in the offing if
workers continue to listen to
rumors that "the bottom is about
to fall out of war production and
that it behooves them to get set
tied quickly in a safe peacetime
job before the general scramble
begins"
Mr.. McNutt reported instances
where, when SO men were laid off
because of production adjustments
as many as 500 men had quit their
jobs to 60 back home. Saying that
maximum production strength
will be needed during the invas-
ion, and that the "war is in the
bag" attitude is extremely dang
erous, he declared that 1--WE must
hold on to the needed workers in
vital and essential industries.
His talk indicated that if men did
not stay on these jobs voluntarily
it would be necessary to employ
the labor draft.
At the same time, the Office of
War Information has stated that
it is necessary for at least 2,OOO,-
600 more women to 60 to work,
particularly on farms or in food
processing plants where the man.
power shortages are becoming in
creasingly great. In addition, the
army is continuing to seek humid
reds of thousands more women for
WACs and there is some conside-
ration being given to lowering the
age minimum for WACs from 20
to ID. It is estimated that the total
number of WACS now in uniform
is about $4,000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-27
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Ed Osborne, having qualified
as Administrator of the estate of
c. E. Osborne, deceased, late of
Ashe County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Fig, North Caro-
lima, on or before the 9th day of
April, 1945, 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 22nd day of April, 1914.
Ed Osborne, Administrator
of C. E. Osborne, deceased.
4-27-6T