davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15

wen SLd~nUdTOlZeO we use q SO
luton containing rotenone, drive it
through the hair holes the grubs
have cut and kill the grubs. Rote-
none is found in either Derris pow
der or Cube powder, and we can
mix either of these powders at the
rate of 7h pounds to the 100 gall
Ions of water. Or we can use q
commercial product especially pre-
pared for killing grubs.
The air holes of these grubs are
small, partly blocked with hair and
dirt, and the spray has to really hit
the cows back to blast its way into
these openings. For this reason we
should use not less than 350-400
pounds of pressure. There are half
a dozen commercial spraying solu-
tons on sale now and many types
of spraying machines. 1t makes lit
tie difference what is used, as long
as the solution contains .04 percent
rotenone and the machine will de-
liver 400 pounds pressure. This is
the combination that, to date, is the
most effective.
Recommend Four Sprayings
So far, we have recommended
four sprayings, Feb. l to 10, March
1 to 10, April Is and May 20 or APP
proximately on those dates because
the grubs cannot be killed until the
air-holes are cut and because grubs
can be found emerging from the
back at nearly anytime from the
first of FEBRUARY to the middle of
June. However, the largest number
of 'ripe" grubs are found in the
last week in February, for the early
heel-fly, and in the last week of
April for the late heel-fly.
If weather interferes with a four
spray schedule, an early spraying,
from the Goth to the 25th of Feb
ruary, is the most important date,
for after the first of March the
early grubs have nearly all left the
cattle. The next most important date
is the 10th to 25th of April, to catch
the greatest number of "ripe" grubs
of the late species. A third spraying,
late in May, might help to eliminate
those grubs that lag behind the
schedule, and hatch into the flies
that are troublesome in late June
and early July. One spraying, on any
date, cannot be expected to accom-
plish much.
Cattlemen must not expect too
much from these efforts to control
the heel-fly. There are too many
factors which tend to upset this pro-
gram. The nearest neighbor, with q
half dozen unsprayed milk cows, can
produce 600 or 700 heel-flies to move
in and chase the treated cattle. Mix
ing with untreated cattle on the sum.
mer range can render completely
useless the most thorough spraying
job. A bad storm at the time the
cattle should be sprayed may delay
the treatment until it is too late
Probably the best anyone can do
until we get an almost universe
acceptance of cattle spraying, is tx
reduce the number of heel-flies t,
a point where the cattle are bothered
very little.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-01-15
You Can Bet Your
Sweet Life

many a broken bone, twisted
ankle or torn ligament can be pre-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
TEMPORAL MATTERS

Section l. Meeting of Members There shall be an an
meeting of the MEMBERS at such suitable place the City
Zon Illinois, during the Annual Convocaton
the Church. the General Overseer shall determine The
the pulpit of the regular Lords
Day Sunday services of the Church the City of Zon at least
thereto other notice shall be
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

Continued from Page 81
Article
ECCLESIASTICAL MATTERS
Section The General overseer All ecclesiastical
Overseer who shall hold office for ife and shall with
appon such oce he deems a
Rropra and prescribe the duties thereof in accordance with
the established customs and discipline of the Church.
Assistant General Overseer The General
may at time during his select the
selection to announced from
pulpit at of the regular Lords Day Sunday services of the
weeks after ANNOUNCEMENT this Officers name shall be
c a p d hs e Of the
Church in the City of Zion Upon his endorsement by MAORI
OFFICER the Assistant General OVERSEE
s be tn him by h o S o
flee for @ subject removal by the General Overseer and
resignation of the incumbent thereof
If for u the of of al nns
Church then residing in the city Of Zion shall meeting Of
ing e
building City Zion after earn
est seeking Divine guidance by majority and possible by
s
God that ofice FOLLOWING the Selection BY the Officers
the Of the chosen by the assembled Officers shall be
n h e IT the hS % o f
name for approval Of the members
Of the Christian Catholic Church the regular Lords Day
enlargement by majority of the members there assembled
the Officer chosen shall be accepted and perform all the
duties of General Overseer of The Christian Catholic Church.
If at time the General Overseer shall be unable to ac
and the disability of the General Overseer shall be certified by
two-hds the members of the Board Trustees provided
for ARTICLE w hereof the Assistant General Oveeer shall
take the place the General Oveseer and perform all of his
duties ecclesiastical and temporal during his disability.
Section The General Recorder The General overseer
shall appoint General Recorder who shall keep and maintain
the membership roll and the membership the Church.
and perform such other duties be assigned to him by the
General
by the General Overseer
Section 4. The General Secretary The General Over
shall appoint General Secretary who shall keep and main
all the Church, the membership roll and
other membership records and perform such other duties
be assigned him by the General Overseer and hold Of
flee until removed replaced by the General Overseer
Section Present Officers The Officers referred to in
the Bylaws at the time of the adoption thereof General
Overseer Michael Mntern Assistant General Overseer Carl
O. Recorder William General Secretary
Ernest E. Harwood
Section G. Removal of Officers The Assistant General
Overee Recorder the General Secretary and all
Officers Church be removed by the General
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02

shall be ex-offco Chairman Of all meetings Of the members
the Board of Trustees and shall at all
meetings the members Trustees but without voting
The General Overseer appoint Officer OF the
preside at meeting Of
members Trustees which the General Overseer unable
to attend
The General Overseer shall also be the chief executive Of
the Church. shall control and direct all of the
officers agents. business and affairs of the Church. and
appoint subordinate temporal officers and agents as he
appropriate desirable and prescribe the duties
thereof and in his discretion assign temporal duties to
ecclesiastical Officers Any officer agent be removed
by the General Overseer at any time.
The General Secretary shall be eofco the Secretary
meetings of the members and Trustees shall attend all
such meetings. but without voting shall keep and main
tain the records thereof and shall be custodian of the
ate seal.
General Recorder shall attend all meetings of
bers and Trustees but without voting shall assist the
General Secretary in the performance of his dues and shall
all of the duties of the General Secretary during the
absence disability of the General Secretary.
Continued Page ~
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-06-02
Ihe TheOCrat
Wednesday, June 2, 1913

GOCTdt Wednesday, June 2, 1913
The General Overseer may the direction of the Board
call special meetings of the members at any
time upon like notice.
All members of Church who at least 18 years OF
age shall eligible Fifteen members eligible to vote
constitute quorum for annual special meeting
Each member shall have vote and majority OF the vo1es
shall determine the action OF the meeting SUBJECT TO e
ton w. Members must be present in person.
and proxies recognized Members required to
reaffrm acceptance Fellowship in The Chris
tan Catholic Church. signify desire to continue Fellow
ship therein suitable condition of continuance
membership the Church. and of eligibility vote The Cen
General Secretary and they unable to
agree the shall have authority to determine
who the Church eligible to attend meetings
and to vote.
Section 2 The Trustees There shall be of nine
Officers and lay members of the GhHc shall be es G
% the al and e e9
General Overseer, as hereinafter provided
The Trustees shall by the members by ballot.
Upon adoption these Bylaws the first board of Trustees
shall be elected by MEMBERS follows: three Trustees to
hold office meeting of the MEMBERS three
Trustees hold office until the 1850 annual meeting of the
and three Trustees hold office until the 1851 an
meeting members At the 949 annual meeting OF
the members and each annual meeting thereafter three
shall elected by the members to succeed the three
whose then EXPIRE to hold office for term OF
years. until the election of their respective success
Trustee be reelected to succeed him.
the Board of Trustees shall be filled at the
next meeting MEMBERS special meet
which be called for the The General Over
in his Absence the Chairman of meeting of the
members which Trustee Trustees to be elected may
appoint Nominating Committee which shall nominate
each position be filled but additional nomina
may by member and authorized to
vote such meeting.
There shall be annual meeting of the Trustees within
days after the annual meeting of the per- at time and
and announced at the annual meeting OF the members
Special meetings may be called at time
General Overeer and shall be called by the General
at the request of three Trustees, five days
notice to all Trustees
Five Trustees shall constitute for the transac
business action approved by majority vote Of
and voting meeting shall be deemed
authorized by the Trustees subject however, to the provisions
of Section of this Article w.
Section 8. Temporal Officers The General Overseer
shall ex-oco Chairman of all meetings of the members
and Chairman of the Board of Trustees and shall preside at all
meetings the members and of Trustees but without voting
The General Overseer appoint Officer of the
Church to Chairman of and preside at meeting OF
Trustees which the General Overseer unable
to attend
The shall also be the chief executive Of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
IN c) DAILY HERALD FRIDAY NOVEMBER TO-

drawee Club-Mrs. HATTIE Locke
Mrs. S. L. Bennette, Mrs. Ton
Sexton, Mrs. R. c. Rives, anc
Mrs. Mable Whitley;-Haywood
IClub: Mrs. w. T. Eure; Heaths.
vile Club-Miss Lola Parker
Mrs. J. H. Lewis; Hollister Club
Mrs. A. M: Shearin, Mrs. I. A.
Crawley, and Mrs. Will Wood.
Ringwood Club - Mrs ]. w.
Hines; Roseneath Club-Mrs. ].
S. Lewis, Mrs. A. c. House, Mrs.
T. R. Whitehead, Mrs. R. P.
Bradley, Mrs. ]. J. Pittman, and
Mrs. T H. VanLandingham;
South Rosemary Club-Mrs. D.
L. Wheeler; Spring Hill Club
Mrs. L. G.. Barnhill.
Certificates for twenty-five
years of service were presented
to each member by Miss Flor
ence Cox, Home Agent. Gold
Home Demonstration Club pins
were given each member by the
club from which they represent
ed.
The meeting was closed with
a tea. given by South Rosemary,
Calvary, and Weavers Chapel
Clubs in honor of the Silver
Star members. The receiving line
consisted of officers of Halifax
County Council, honorees, past
Home Demonstration Agents
who had served in the county.
Those present were Mrs. Susie
Pope Howell, April l946-Nov.
1916. Mrs. Egbert Barnhill, Nov.
l918-June %, Mrs. Hazel Wheel
er, Aug. l925-Sept. 1912, Mrs.
Walter Farrior, July 1946-May
1948.
The room was decorated by
hostess clubs with yellow chry-
santhemums and yellow candles
for Tea Table. Yellow candles
were burning in each window
finished off with green ivey.
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO:
Miss Florence Cox, Home
Agent, will leave Friday for
Chicago to attend the National
Home Demonstration Agents
being held at Stevens
Hotel. While there, Miss Cox
will be one of the three Agents
from North Carolina to receive
National recognition. This rec
ognition comes only to a select
few throughout the United
States for their services con-
tributed to the Extension Ser
vice.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

ned as an Honor Day for Sill
yer Star Home Demonstration
Women throughout the county.
Thosa honored were women who
have been active members of
some club in the county for 25
years and over.
The meeting opened with the
song. Come, Ye Thankful Peo-
pie Come" with Mrs. A. C. Will
cox as pianist. Mrs. Thomas Top
ping of Calvary Club gave a
devotional, speaking on the need
of unity in the VIC 4 today. Mrs.
]. E. Allen Of Soulh Rosemary
Club welcomed the guests on be-
half of the hostess clubs and
Mrs. c. P. Bounds of Oak Ridge
Club gave response. Miss
Maude Fleming, secretary, gave
a report of Home Demonstration
Work in Halifax County for 1948.
Following this was two choral
numbers given by four members
of Aurelian Springs High School.
Mrs. James Smith of Darling
ton Club introduced one of the
speakers for theda y, Mrs. L. M.
Butts, past president of the
twenty-first District and one of
the North Carolina women who
have just returned from Ma
tional Home Demonstration
Meeting at Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Butts spoke on the trip
out to Tulsa and return.
Mrs. W. w. Warren of Aure-
lian Springs introduced the
other speaker, Mrs. R. B. Robin
son, President of the Halifax
County Council. Mrs. Robinson
gave a talk on the meeting it.
self at Tulsa.
Miss Florence Cox, Home
Demonstration Agent, presented
the awards for the day. Calvary
Club received the silver cup for
having the largest attendance at
the Federation Meeting. The cup
for the club with the greatest
number of visitors for the day
went to the Hollister Club.
Five clubs tied for first place
on having 100 per cent of all en-
rolled members to turn in re-
ports. The prize Of $3.50 went
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

to Haywood, Hardrawec, Ring
wood, Rosenath, and Spring
Hill Clubs.
The rest of the program was
special home program for the
silver star members. Mrs. F. L.
Applewhite Of Halifax Club gave
the honor address. She started
back to 1916 when the first
Home Agent came to Halifax
County. Her address on the ex-
periences and struggle that this
class had been through to make
Home Demonstration Club Work
in Halifax County what it is to-
day was a tribute to each mem
Der.
The class consisted of the fol-
lowing Home Demonstration
Club members: Calvary Club
Nfs. R. W. Hamill, Mrs. ]. c.
Nyrick, Mrs. Tom King, Mrs.
Harvey Myrick, Miss Pat Myrick,
and Mrs. w. c. Myrick. Dawson
Club-Mrs. ]. B. Partin, Mrs. w.
J Partin, Mrs J. l Holiday, Mrs.
o. c. Weeks, Mrs A. A. DeBer-
ry, Mrs. j. E. White, Mrs. C. M
Gotten, Mrs Will Askew, Mrs ].
P. Fields, Mrs. H. M. DeBerry;
Darlington Club-Mrs. E. w.
Dickens Sr.; Enfield Club-Mrs.
Egbert Barnhill, and Mrs. Susie
P. Howell; Halifax Club-Mrs.
S. M. Gary, Miss Mamie Gary,
Mrs. Quentin Gregory, Mrs. F.
H. Gregory, Mrs. Annie Jen-
nings, Mrs. E. F. Coppedge, and
Mrs. R. L. Applewhite; Har-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
Weldon Sick List

E. B. Owen, father Of Mrs
Graham Fulcher, who has been
i'll, is resting much better.
Mrs. S. W. Neal is a patient in
Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
J. c. Sykes, Jr., is confined
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26

to his home on account Of sick
ness.
Forest Medlin is a patien. in
Roanoke Rapids Hospital.
Mrs. Lawrence McKirdy is
still confined to her home at 500
Washington Avenue on account
of sickness.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-26
Edited by


Home Demonstration Agent
MRS. ESTELLE E. WHITE
Asst. Home Dem. Agent
MISS LILLIAN B. HARRIS
Asst. Home Dem. Agent
HONOR DAY: The Home
Demonstration Clubs of Halifax
County held their Annual Fall
Federation Meeting at William
R. Davie School, on Tuesday.
The meeting was presided over
by the president, Mrs. R. B. Rob-
inson of the Aurelian Springs
Club and Secretary, Miss Maude
Fleming Of the Spring Hill Club.
South Rosemary, Calvary, and
Hostess clubs for the day were
Weavers Chapel.
The days program was plan
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1948-03-12
Napsal KAREL v. A

Je ma sevcovsky stolecek a u
sednuv ma tffnozku sahl pro
bOtu.
Pichaje a protahuie dratve-
mi brucel 81: INA staroslav-
nych Kaunicfch je hlucn6 no.
dovanf, kol cfsi tn Sc penlcfch
dive hostG sedf knizecfch a ry-
tifstvo a pna =" Ease znova
a znova.
"Poslouchej, Adame, ty ude-
las nejakou skodu ma bote: ia
ka pax to niue byt prace. kdyz
SIZES a kazes!"
"Kdybys ty mne nepletla!"
odsekl a spustil Ease. :
Bofivoj pfivyknuv tatfnko-
WI brukotu, zacal opet S koc-
kou a pfivazoval il stare kor-
monty k ocasu. Kdyz kocka
bolesti zajecela, tatik Sc ma trf-
nozce kroutil jake ma spendlf-
kach.
"Kain S Abelem dohromady
Sc Adama tolik nenazlobili. co
ty Sc me, kluku, nazlobfs," roz-
kfikl Sc konecne, a zlostne W.
skociv pocal choditi svetnicf.
"Kdybys ty nehTesil," zahu-
bovala Bara.
"Protoze mann peklo doma!"
"Jdi 81 hledat rail"
ia mel tenkrat opravdu do
te Visly skocit!"
Mel, mel, kolikrat jsem 81
to uz pomyslila!
Nepromluviv jiz chytil lei
stra a hr! hnal sc Ia p1du. Pc
chvilce bylo slyseti, jak ma pd-
de pfechazf a haste dekla-
mule.
"Pan mistr vsecky mysi wy
plas1," uskl1bl sc Michal ufed-
mix. V poledne Bara tTikrate z
otevfenych dvefi kricela, re jiz
Je ma stole, ale Adam nesel;
teprve kdyz kluk az ma p1du
pro nej vylezl, pTisel, ruce ma
prsou "a zasterou, a postaviv
Sc hned u dverf spusti: 2 pa
INA staroslavnych Kaunicfch
je hlucne hodovanf -"
ale kdyz Sc dostal Ike tTeti slo-
re, nevedel z m1sta. Stal chvf-
Ii, vzpom1naje; potion hrabl 81
do VAST a vzkTikl zoufale:
"Jezls, Maria, ia uz nemam
eco pax to musis najednou
vzdyt mas ma to casu ko-
lik nedel, tuhle sedni k bando-
ram, lup a jez!" jiz mfrne pra-
villa zena.
Sedl Ike stolu a pomodlil Sc S
detmi, ale i pri jfdle byl fanny
slen, a kdyz loupal, septal. TTi
.eti ami nedutaly, a ii diva star
81, skolaci, ocf s neho nespustili
Kdyz tTet1ho dine potion A
dam pTisel do fairy zkouset
'fSbor ceskych bojovnfkd" (Tyl
slova, kapelnik Prochaz-
ka hudbu), povfdal, sotva We
sci cd dverf: "Panbdh rae dat
dobrej vec1r, tax deklamovan-
ku um1m!"
Bravo, Adame, bravo, tax
spustte!" volal faraT.
Adam postaviv Sc jake
L%epohlav, zatahal
oodsebitf jake rytfr Svetislav
t~elakovsky, cello zachmuTil
iako kat Morinello a spustil:
INA staroslavnych Kaunicfch
je hlucne hodovanf -"
Deklamoval, jake kdyz hrmf.
COBRA, Adame = dobra,"
oTichvaloval pan faraT, a kan
;or S mladencem jen Sc usml-
Pepicka, Albina i Dolejs sly
ice v kuchyni kirk a nevedou-
re, co Sc dele, pospfsili do po-
~zenStiny vsouraly sc do
Dolejs1 jen hlavu mezi
vystrcil.
Adam nevidel a neslysel;
stole rozkrocen pTednasel jake
Ia divadle:
"A kdyz pax svorne dopili
z hradu jiz Sc brali:
.as vsichni pana chvalili,
/ vlasti, v nfz Sc zrodili,
,polecne pT1sahali.
Vsak Konrad knife Kaunici
lejvetsl dfky skladal,
| podav mu svou pravici,
jel Ike sve stolici,
Ell O pamatku zadal.
ska: "Vileme mil, k pameti
Ia tento konec svarI
nj nelze z hradu odjeti
,ez treba skrovne obeti
z ruky tvojf daru."
tn statny Vilem kozich svGj
'chotne S sebe svlekl,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

Order Nisi =
John +. Oxley, Solicitor,
Rockville, Md.
In the Matter Of the Mortgage
from Walter 6. Harmon and
Eileen v. Harmon, his wife.
We.
Leo r. Nichols and Marie V. Mich
OILS, his wife, assigned 70 John
Il. Oxiey for the purpose Of
No. 1885, foli0s 1853 ct 50.
foreclosure, recorded in Liber
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1868 Equity.
ORDERED, this first day Of
September A. d. 1913, BY the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery COun-
", as a Court Of Equity, that the
sale made by John Z. Oxley. As
signee, to Leo T. Nichols and
Marie V. Nichols and reported in
the above entitled cause, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause
10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1913.
The Report states the amount
If the sale 70 be $2,350.0O.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1877 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
+. Barnard Welsh. Attorney
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber o Montgomery County. has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery County, In Maryland, Letters
Parliamentary on the personal Estate Of
VERGE A. LANTZ
late Of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persona having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same. with vouchers thereof. legally Ru-
thenticated 10 the subscriber on or before
the 18th day Of February next. they may
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said Estate. All persons indcbt-
cd "a said Estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment
Given under my hand this lith day OF
August In the year Of our Lord. one thou
sand nine hundred forty-eight.
HERBERT l.. sONIFRANK.
Executor
1887 CaJssburR. Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09

Former U. S. Senator George L.
Radcliffe has been named Maryland
State Chairman of the 1919 March
of Dimes. Basil O'Connor. president
Of the National Foundation for In
tantile Paralysis, announced today.
Mr.. Radcliffe has headed the fund
raising campaign in Maryland since
establishment of the National Foun-
dation in 1888.
The March of Dimes, conducted
nationally each January, is the sole
support of the National Foundation
and its $500 local county chapters.
Funds contributed to the annual
drive pay costs of medical care and
treatment for polio victims and
finance the scientific research and
professional education programs
sponsored by the National Founda-
ton. The 1949 appeal will be held
January 1871.
Mr.. Radcliffe, formerly Maryland
Secretary of State, was elected in
1884 to the U. S. Senate in which
he served two terms. President of
he Maryland Historical Society, he
s author of Governor Hicks of
Maryland and the Civil War"
Mr.. O'Connor, in announcing Mr..
Radcliffe's acceptance of the March
Of Dimes Craftsmanship, revealed
hat when complete incidence fig
ures for this year are tabulated the
,oll of infantile paralysis in the
Unit@ States from 1913 through
i94S may well exceed 1000 cases.
While the final answer to the
mystery Of poliomyelitis-the dis
covery of a cure and a preventive
for the disease-lies in the research
laboratory" Mr.. O'Connor said, "the
generous support of the American
people is now more vital than ever
before if victims of polio, children
and adults alike, are to receive the
care they must have to achieve
maximum recovery"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. thaa tos
EubAerioer II MONTGOMERY County. ba
obtained from The Orphan eoaisf q
Montgomery Comfy. IN Maryland. I-fstass
Te1taanentary On The pesBonai EsfSae 81
GERARD ARTHUR MAILER
late d Montgomery County. 6sesassd. Al
Ders0ns having Claims against tn o.
CEASED are hereby sarasc 70 exhibit ID
same. with vouchers fbfreof seg44iy
authenticated V The Subscriber o. ~ l,s-
for The
zGth cay of February next: they M
Otherwise b. Law be exeladad fran All
benefit II ezi1 Ests1e. All pzr0as ~
oebteo " said EStsts are requested "
make immediate payment
Given vsdeF my hand this 18th day q
August IN the year u our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred forty eight.
Dr. Paula Il. MAILER, Exeeutrix
s1fZ Ge0FgetOwn Rad.
Bethesda. "a. NaTyia 20
l2C3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, that the
subscriber Of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery County. In Maryland, Letters
documentary on tho personal Estate Of
WILLIAM MASON
late ~ Montgomery County. deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased nre hereby warned a. exhibit tho
same, with vouchers thereof, legally au.
thonticnted 10 the Aubacriber on or before
the ard day ~ February next they may
oiberwinc by law be- excluded from nll
benefit of said Estate, An persona indebt-
cd 10 said Estate are requested 10 make
Immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 3rd day Of
AuRuat In the year OF our Lord one thou.
sand nine forty-oiRht
BARNARD T. WELSH
Executor.
llJb Rockville, Md.