davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Basket Ball Scores

BY the Associated Press.
EAST.
Connecticut. SO: Maine, Al. --.-.
Valley FORGE General Hospital, II; England
Princeton Navy, AS: Union Club, 80.
Trenton, 81; Baltimore, 20.
SOUTH.
Morehead Teachers, 81: Murray Teach
Fort Bragg, 81: Columbia AAB, A.
Tennessee. 23; Alabama, IA.
Maxwell Field, AS: Auburn, Al.
Camp Rlanding, AZ: Florida, a.
Fourth Ferrying Command, "a; Courtland
AAB, 81.
MIDWEST.
Indiana State, ~: Evansville, So.
North Dakota State. So; North Dakota, 45
Wichita Cessna, A. Will Rogers Field, 20
Wjlberforce, so; Wilmington, SO.
Muskingum So: Ashland, 46.
Bemidii Teachers, 43; Moorhead Teach
Bali State. So; Earlham. As.
Mayville Teachers. 40; Wahpeton Sci
Morningside, a7; Wayne Teachers, a5
SOUTHWEST.
New Mexieo Assies' 30; Hardin Sim
South Plains Army Air Field, 81: Amarillo
Army Air Field, 81.
WEST.
Lowry Field, So: Fort Warren. 40.
Buckley Field, 80 y2enver Ambrose, 35
Peterson Field, 81, Pueblo AAB, As.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Would Broaden Pass
Rule, Ban Kickoff
Out Of Bounds
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 12.-Al-
ready confronted with a recommen-
dation by coaches that revisions be
made in the football rules, the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton formally opened its 39th an
nual convention here today.
The football coaches, who have
been meeting for two days, submit
ted five major rules changes to the
NCAA's Rules Committee which will
meet within a few weeks.
The NCAA currently is operating
under frozen" football rules, but
Prof. Philip o. Badger of New York
University, president of the organ
ization, said yesterday he believed
the time had come for rules changes
at least to be considered"
|. The major changes proposed by
the coaches would outlaw the out
of-bounds kickoff and would per-
NIT the throwing of forward passes
anywhere behind the line of scrim-
mage. Now the passer must be five
yards behind the line.
Hold Joint Meeting.
The first session today was a
joint meeting of the NCAA, the
Football Coaches Association and
the National Physical Education
Association.
The NCAA will transact most of
its business tomorrow, including the
adoption Of resolutions and the elec-
ton of officers.
One of the first thoughts that
popped up was what was the NCAA
going to do about college basket
ball teams which are using profess
sional baseball players. Prof. Badger
was quick to assert, however. that
that question already has been set
tied.
He explained that the NCAA has
its eligibility rules and assumes its
members will live up to them. If
they don't, they're ineligible to COM
pete in any of the MEGA tourna-
mentS.
He said that schools such as Ham,
line and Ohio University, which are
using pro baseball players on their
basket ball teams, could not COM
pete in the NCAA basket ball tour
naments with those players.
Howie Schultz, Brooklyn Dodger
first baseman, plays with Hamline
and Jerry Maldovan, Newark Inter-
national League pitcher, is playing
with Ohio University.
Would Make Tee Mandatory.
The football coaches submitted
their rules change proposals after
an all-day session yesterday. Most
were based on results of revisions
made independently last fall by
Eastern schools.
In addition to the kickoff and for
ward pass changes the coaches pro-
posed
l. That use of a 1-inch tee on
the kickoff be mandatory.
2. That the hand must be held
against the body in making a fore
arm block and the striking an
opponents face with the elbow be
prohibited.
>. lnat an attempted lateral pass
which is thrown forward result in
penalty of five yards from the
point where the pass is thrown.
Suggestions that games consist of
16o plays and that second and fourth
periods run 13 minutes with six plays
after that were voted down. Both
were designed to curb stalling in the
closing stages of the first and last
halves.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Esteem Of Home Fan.
Sought by Sweeney
In Fighting Fox

The District finally has a kid
fighter who already is being COM
pared to the spectacular Billy Fox
and Billy Arnold of Philadelphia.
Local fans will get a chance to see
the youngster in action as a pro at
Turner's Arena next Tuesday night.
He's Frank Sweeney, who won
the National AAU middleweight
crown last year, and since turning
professional short time ago has
KO'd four opponents in a row.
Tuesday night at Turner's he tan
giles with Jimmy Fox, the hard-hit-
ting Baltimorean, and a decisive
win will install him as a red-hot
District favorite.
Although District ringsiders are
going slow In referring to Sweeney
as young Dempsey, he's dark
visaged with the Dempsey build and
killer attitude. No great fancier of
skill in the ring, he builds his
offense on a slugging, bull-strong
assault and promises some crowd
pleasing action during the winter
here.
Bee Bee Washington, who takes on
tough young Johnny Finazzo in the
feature spot on the card, is getting
the benefit of first-class sparring
partners as he drills for the test.
Double Bee, who is working out at
the Apollo gym, is sparring with Joe
Cannon, another graduate of Dis
trict AAU amateur ranks, and is
taking some lessons from crafty
frankie Wills. Cannon won the
National AAU welterweight title last
year and soon may make his local
debut as a pro at Turner's.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
By the Associated Press.

HAVANA, Jan. 12.-If baseball
survives new war restrictions, Cuba
will be more heavily represented in
the major and minor leagues than
ever before, with about so players
trying for places.
But first they must learn how the
new draft regulations apply to them
Last year, the Cubans were given
exemptions from the draft for three
months or more.
About IS of the so hopefuls will
report for spring training with the
Mats and the Washington farm sys-
tenn, all products of Scout Joe Cam
bria, who has been scouting the
Cuban professional baseball league
currently operating.
Outfielder Roberto Ortiz, Pitcher
Oliverio Ortiz, Third Baseman Gill
berto Torres, who may try pitching
this year, and Fermin Guerra, who
hopes to become first-string catcher
this year, are under contract tt
Washington
Cambria also has signed an anna
teur. Angel Fleitas. brother o
Catcher Andres Fleitas of the Jer
sey City Giants of the Internationa
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Boiling Field Wins 10th
In Row to Tie Leader

1t was consecutive victory No. 10
for Boiling Field last night when it
defeated Naval Barracks, Sab, in
a District Service Recreation League
contest. Another league tilt, Fort
Myers South Post administered a
24-16 spanking to Arlington Hall.
Bob Mudak led Boiling Fields at
tack with % points, and Joe Kin
kade. former all-America at Ohio
State, racked II for the Navy.
AS result of last nights triumph,
Boiling Field is now tied with Belvoir
for first place.
Evening star., 1945-01-12

plans to stage a series of basket ball
volley ball and badminton games ir
the Landon gym, at which the Notre
Dame stars will serve as instructors
in addition to actually participating
Boxing also will be featured.
Langton's idea is that many Notrt
Dame alumni stationed as service.
men in the locality will be interested
he hopes to develop many top-notcf
teams from the Fighting Irish talent
in town. q,
Already enlisted in the program
are Steve Miller, Notre Dame full.
back in '36 and 81; Frank Carideo
80, the standout quarterback; DO
Richards, a star under Knute
Rockne and football coach at Lam
don; Bill Jones, ace guard in '29;
Dutch Bergman, one of the tor
halfbacks in Notre Dame history
and Clay johnson, All-America
basket ball player in '35 More
alumni are jumping into the pro.
gram daily.
Washington alumni may reach
Langton at the Landon School, Wis.
consin 1928, Extension 8.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Wilson and Hernandez
To Meet Again Here

Jackie Wilson, former feather
weight champion who whipped
Harry Jeffra in Baltimore this week,
has been signed for a return 10
round match with Pedro Hernandez
at Uline Arena the night of Jan
uary %.
Wilson had KO'd Lew Hanbury
and upset Lulu Costantino and Cleo
Shans before being outpointed by
Hernandez at Uline's for his first
defeat here.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Rabbit, Wounded Vet, Grabs
Lead in Stars Duckpin Event

IrOnC In scratch sets with 440, which
was four sticks better than the lead
ing tally posted several nights be-
fore by Al Wright at the Lafayette
A short time ago Rabbit won the
Bowlers Victory Legion tournament
at Silver Spring. He does very well
under fire, it seems, when it comes
to knocking down bowling pins. He
was doing all right, too, at Bizerte
until he got in the way of mess OF
shrapnel. He spent many months
in the hospital and still is not his
old self physically.
Wright is the bowlingest man In
the tournament. When he shoots
tonight in the King Pin Mixed Dou-
bles League, which has a double
header scheduled, it will be his
ninth and tenth turns in the tour
nament. The event will continue
throughout next week and AL ex-
poets to boost his total of turns tc
Is. He bowls in five leagues. Hell
need to be extremely hot, however
to beat his initial effort in which
he shot the 436. This, incidentally
included a game of 100 which is
high for the tournament. He has
rolled three consecutive 400s in the
event
Mixed Doubles Stars Compete.
The full membership of the crack
King Pin Mixed Doubles League
will fire in the tournament tonight,
putting extra pressure on the stars
whose flag race is humdinger.
Lois Gladding and Karl Gochenour
are leading with 26 wins and 16
losses with the Lucille Young-Rex
Stewart and Jessie Keith Eddie
Keith combinations tied for second
place at 25-17..
Lorraine GULL, who leads the
women in average with 117-27 for
80 games. and Bob Miciotto are
fourth with 22-17. Paul Jarman is
the male pacesetter with 1888 for
80 strings, trailed by Karl Goch-
enour with 1916 for AZ. Runnerup
to Miss GULL is Jessie Keith with
l15-18 for 80 games.
CONVENTION HALL-Men: F. Speaker
66-4l2; 7. Kerr, 114-407:. R.. Thomp-
son; s,adri,;o T5Eao7; T: Manning, 12e-4o7 (Wal
GREENWAY-Men: Eugene Gallaher, 90
-423 Navy Yard Foundry.
HI-SKOR-Women: Betty Cash, 102-
Rgg tAusS aS Trussing aoa Assoeiati0n); Rosemsr,
ciosiey so Saso Tpnetnv " j. as
tionl., Men: A. J.. Thorman, I44-422 "a
T Al; Wilson T Earman, jr.. 42-4ll
t0uartermasters).
HYATTsynLEv,Women; welth. Bow:
tHyattsyille LADIES'.
4s-39S; Mollie PEBBLES, 105-390 (Inter
4asA assAEAyETIEMea e WT15s ds Rssxe, 5a <,
90 LUCKY sTRIKE-Men: John Servers
6s-443; Earl Spiker. 69-43s (Masonic)
MOUNT RMNIER-Men: J. Z, GrowelI
55-41S; Richard Kemp, 75-412 (Nintl
Street Christian).
PENN " REcREAT1oN-7Men: Frank /
Thompson, s4-4i7. ' O' ''se''
SILVER sPRNG-women: Evelyn saun
Melba Smith, $500 tsiiver sprinl
s fsss sryss ssss hgth n,Ea': kR: smith ss
1870 ladies Distric). Men: Etey
Burger, $3.50, Preston Bean. 7b-4ls
Willie Park, 69-409; r. M. DOYLE, 81
4O5: Grover Sheppard. 54--4o5; M Shank
man, S1-405.
| CLARENDoN-women Mrs. porie c
Gruver, 111-426:, Marearet seibold. 90
3s9; Mrs. H. Hopkins, 93-387
CHEVY CHASE ICE PALACE-Men: A
R. Baker, 10s-400; 1t. Col William Bar
ton. 7S-387.
COLUMBIA--Man: Joe Motyka, 4S--4uO
Rounds, a0-406: Clare Benson, S7-4of
Eleanor Toby. 57--3e3: Bertha w. Fitch
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Fort BeIvoir DribbIers
After Sixth STRAIGHT

Fort Belvoirs Engineers will go
for their sixth straight tonight when
they entertain Headquarters Detach-
ment in War Department League
match.
Three former all-Americas-Joh
Townsend, formerly of Michigan:
Bill Bezubic, ex-Penn. star, and
Herb Bergman, from Georgia Tech
grace the Engineers roster.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Sports TruveI Ban
Still Uncertain

Unable to lay down a hard,
fast rule governing wartime
sports involving travel, the Office
of Defense Transportation may
ask War Mobilization Director
Jimmy Byrnes for a definite
overall decision, it was indicated
today.
Byrnes, since prohibiting the
operation of race tracks after
January 3. has said he con-
templates no further ban on
sports, but the serious jam in
transportation facilities may
make review of the situation
necessary.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
A. u, Ga|!audet Play
League Ti|ts Tonight

American University's soaring
Eagles and Gallaudet's rugged
Blues have Mason-Dixon Confer
ence road engagements tonight, with
the spotlight focused on Americans
duel with the loop-leading Bridge
water Guint. Gallaudet visits
Washington College.
American, boasting impressive
wins over Gallaudet and Washing
ton, looms as a distinct title threat
and victory for Coach Artie Boyd's
men tonight would stamp them as
conference faYorites.
Gallaudet, paced by Don Holcomb
will try to square accounts for 9
one-point setback administered by
Washington earlier in the season.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
BY ROD THOMAS.

Jack Rabbit of the Columbia
Heights Bowling League, who wears
the Purple Heart, today stood atop
the standings of the mems division
of The Stars 17th annual duckpin
tournament, which is being held on
mapleways throughout the Capital
area.
Rabbit, who averages los Simply
couldn't miss" as he put it, in
clicking off games of 1872, l55 and 153
with team that bears his name
With a handicap of SO, he crossed
500, which topped the previous lead
er, Chief Warrant Officer Dick Still
of the Coast Guard, who fired 90
502 at the Hi-Skor.
Moreover, Rabbit went to the
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Petro Floors Foe II Times
In 3 Rounds for TK0

Danny Petro, District lightweight
recently reinstated by the Boxing
Commission, is going strong in his
out-of-town comeback campaign.
Latest winning performance of the
young walloper was scored in Fall
River, Mass, last night, where Petro
f1oored unfortunate Henry Davis of
New Haven II times before being
awarded TKO in the eighth round.
Davis took nine-count on almost
every trip to the canvas and stayed
on his feet in only one heat, the
sixth. Petro weighed 1870; Davis, 1872.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Baseball to Stop,
Card Ace Fears
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Jan. l2.-"If they
take the 4-Fs, it'll break up base
ball" says Marty Marion, the st.
Louis Cardinal shortstop.
The nucleus of our own team
was made up of 4-Fs and I
imagine it's the same way with
the others"
He said he didn't think much
of a suggestion of night base
ball, with players working in the
war plants during the day. 1t
couldn't, he said, be worked out.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Leonard Back From Europe
With US0 Baseball Troupe

By the Associated Press.
Dutch Leonard, Nat pitcher; Man.
ayers Frankie Frisch and Mel Ott
of the Pittsburgh Pirates and New
York Giants, respectively, and
Eurler Bucky Walters of Cincinnati
have returned to New York from a
six-week USO tour of European
battle fronts.
They were accompanied on their
trip by j. Roy Stockton of the st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
1--WE did everything but shake
hands with the soldiers in theil
front-line foxholes," said Walters.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Triple-Heoder Is Slated
In Naval Court LOOP

Three games in the United States
Naval Barracks Basket Ball League
will be played at Western Tuesday
night, the first starting at 7. Radio
Central begins play against Busanda,
followed by Bomb Disposal Opera
tions tilt and Bureau of Medicine
and Surgery Communications game
Last night, Bureau of Aeronautics
drubbed Commissary D, 55-25 and
Bureau of Personnel halted Bureau
of Ships, 36-25. Both games were
played at Central.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Thomas Leeds Five to*Top

With 'Knocky" Thomas netting
eight points to set the scoring pace,
Nonproduction tripped Welding,
1922, and moved into first place
in the ERGO court league. Sam
Townsend and Shorty King COL
lected five points each for the losers,
but couldn't check the winners
drive to their third straight.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
School Grid Teums
May Initiate Pros
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AsSoclated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-The Ma
tion's high school footballers may
rival the professional gridders in
wide open play next season.
Proposals to permit the defense
to run with recovered tumble
and sharpen the T-attack by in
creasing the number of eligible
pass receivers are among sug-
sgested rule changes to be con-
sidered at today's meeting of the
Football Committee of the Ma
tional Federation of State High
School Athletic Associations.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Tickets to Ice-Cupodes
Placed on Sole Toduy

Tickets went on sale today tor the
fifth annual edition of the Ice
Capdes which open To-day engage
ment at Uline Arena month from
today, February IL. ~
It was announced tickets are avail
able at Uline Arena and at the Fair
way Shop, 1928 G street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Giants Had Chinese
Player, Griff Told
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Tip to
Clark Griffith, prexy of the
Washington club-Manuel Hidal-
go, who is expected to make his
big league debut with the Sena-
tors next spring will not be the
first Chinese to reach the major
leagues.
The New York Giants, about
20 years ago had Chinese utility
infielder, Buck Lai, who man.
aged to break into a few games
for John McGraW.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Sports for Notre Dame Club
Beinq Run at London School

Harold Qrish) Langton. athletic
director at Landon and a star pole
vaulter in his college days at Notre
Dame, has mapped out an ambitious
sports program for the Notre Dame
Club of Washington in which for
mer South Bend greats in this area
will participate.
Starting January %, Langton
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Blair Girls Score Aouin

Montgomery Blair's girls basket
ball team made it three in a row yes
terday when they stopped Damascus
High, 16-11 Lois Chaplin was top
scorer with 10 points and Ginny Mil
Ter played a fine supporting game.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
Marine Institute Quint
Tukes 18th Stroioht

Marine Corps Institutes basket
ball team continued its winning
streak last night, defeating Army
War College, 1923, for its 18th
straight.
1t led all the way, and at half
time had a 27-8 advantage.
Evening star., 1945-01-12
n Sports Grid Coaches Changes aNCAAMee
Win,Lose or Draw
Grid Pros Consider Round Robin for II Clubs
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,


There is strong possibility the National Football will
SC ne its awd euD club wheel by playing round robin
gether and decided the feasible working
club but final decision will be until meeting
REDSKINS for exmn @ o @ 70 & TO @ hbd pf Team M N rne was washington t
among Eastern clubs but could the payof whaling
whey out of its Western
isn't situation happens year league
now and m e @ Rayh s no n I
bags the similar gongs
eliminating outfits before the final gO-around
Paid Come Feels 1t Fovors College Players
George sck the leagues drum.bster was defending the
actually had us thinking the pros were doing the colleges and the
They say player accept
off, offered him by the club that him or be from pro
teams drafts star virtually has got to pay his price or at least
automatically eliminates 10 teams from dckeng FOR his services
That may not sound high but saves boy lot Of especially
are trying to make up lost ground
players signed
3 pO s w hsv TaE oe % s hsv ne a T y @
with National League teams but it's no dice.
Dudey's Trust in Pittsburgh Boss Pays
One the m most crest m stories heard in this respect
last month Dudley offered fabulous rival
league and came to Bert Bell for advice.
We want you to play for u.s. Bell told him, but won't
I'd rather play for Pitsbursh Dudley told him. 1 want to
make as much money can but than Mr. Rooney
replied
down your figure and I'll sign it."
Instead Dudley signed the contract told Bell whatever
he decided would needless
Somebody remarked there weren't
that much trust al
NO" Bell
write in their
Bell though
of using them the theory that another
less available the
their lot with Pittsburgh
Georgetown
sDud De Goo Redkn COACH arrived in Chicago for the
meeting time adjourned
cold that
the plumbing
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
ExECUTRIXEs' NOTICE

EXECUTR1XES' NOTICE
Having this day qualified as Execu-
trixes under the Last Will and Testament
Of Samuel ]. Ellis, deceased, the under
signed hereby give notice to all persons
having claims against the estate of said
Samuel J. Ellis to present them to the
undersigned on or before March 6, 1916,
or this notice will be plead and bar their
recovery; all persons indebted to said
estate please make payment
This 9Th day of March, 1945
LEILA CORBIN
ELIZABETH EMORY
Executives
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

hlCf1MOND, VA, April S.-tRl-
(USDA)-Hogs: HOO. Market at
ceiling $14.85, on good and choice
barrows and gifts 12O-S30 lbs.
grading hard under Federal car.
cass inspection. 10O-12O lbs. 1885.
Good soWs under $50 lbs. 14.10;
350-500 lbs. 14.10; over 500 los
1885. Good stays 11.85. Under
Federal carcass inspection hogs
grading soft are discounted rs
cents per hundred, and those
grading oily $3.50 per hundred.
Cattle: choice steers 15.5O-16.O0;
good 14.50-15.OO; medium 1900
1880; common 100000. Good
beef type cows 10.5O-11.50; good
dairy type 9.5o-10.0O; medium 75O-
800; common 550-6.50; shelly
kinds lower. Good beef type heif.
ers 13.50-14.00; medium 8.0O-10.0 90;
common 600-7.00. Good butcher
bulls 9.50-10.50; medium 8.00-s. so;
light common kinds 6.00-7.50.
Choice calves 16.50-17.00; good
14.50-15.50; medium grades 1880
1880; common 100000. Good to
choice lambs 15.00-l5.50. Good
sheep 100000.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04

NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
BEFORE THE CLERK
IN THE MATTER OF THE. ADM.
OF THE ESTATE OF E. X.
BRYAN, DECEASED
All persons are hereby notified that E.
K Bryan, late resident of the City of
Wilmington, New Hanover County,
North Carolina, died leaving last will
and testament, appointing therein Maie
O'Connor Bryan executrix; that said ex-
ecutrix has caused said will to be pro-
bated and has qualified as executrix.
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same, duly verified and in writing
with the undersigned executrix at No. II
South Fifth Street, Wilmington, North
Carolina, on or before one year after
this date or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to
make prompt payment on such indebted
ness to the undersigned.
Dated this the 18th day Of March, 1915.
MAZE O'CONNOR BRYAN
Executrix of Estate Of
E. K. Bryan, deceased
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04
1S0.-Legal

180.-Legal
Court House door of the County Of
New Hanover, sell, at public auction,
for cash.. to the highest bidder, that
certain tract of land, lying, being and
situate in Cape Fear Township, County
Of New Hanover, State of North Carolina,
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake in the old
Avenue of Rock Hill Plantation, Thomas
H. Hills Southwest corner, thence West
with said Avenue, 10 chains, thence
North IA degrees East, s chains to the
Northern Boundary line of the Rock
Mill Plantation, thence North "a IL de-
grees East about % chains to Thomas
H. Hills Northwestern corner, thence
with his line South IA degrees West,
q chains to the beginning, containing
rs acres and being same land described
in Book III, Page 81 ct seq. Of the
New Hanover County Registry.
This March 9th, 1945.
MARSDEN BELLAMY
Commissioner
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-04


In the Matter of the Administration Of
the Estate Of F. A. MATTHES. Deceased.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that F. A. Mat
thes. late resident OF New Hanover
County. died leaving a last will and
testament; that said will has been duly
probated in the office OF the Clerk Of
the Superior Court Of New Hanover
County: that the undersigned has dt1ly
qualified as Administrator, c. r. A. Of
said will and estate.
All persons indebted to sid est2ts
are hereby required to promptly make
payment of such indebtedness to the
undersigned at its banking house In
the city of Wilmington.
All persons having any claims against
said estate are hereby required to file
the same, in writing. and duly verified
with the undersigned at its banking
house in the city Of Wilmington on or
before one year after the date Of this
notice or the same may be pleaded in
bar Of recovery.
Dated this 18th day Of December, 1874.
Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Com
pany. Administrator. c. T. A. Of IL
Estate of F. A. Matthes. deceased.