davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
c. w. Proctor 10 N. A. Lynch, part Is, 50. s2o;
s2.5eo. J. J. Edison to W. McNier, subs ITO to
112 ard III to 10, 81. SIG; s.. Thos. Hines
to C. II. Tickling. sub 8, lots GA, &C., 50. So.
Georgetown: $. J. NJ. Hilton to E. s. West
cot,, parts 81 and SO. Sc. 35s: s.. C. C. Cole
man TO f. E. Richards, subs 80 and 40. 20. 24O;
$. A. A. Lipscomb to Mary E. Tippitt, lot
IS. blk A.. HolInead Manor; s2,250. Mary z.
Ilppi.t to Mary Erickson, same property;
$ A. A. Lipscomb TO F. Tweedy. lot So,
blk. -. Holmead Manor: S2,025. Same to
Emily S.N. Chisholm. lot SO. blk. 49, do 81 ST.
:. Brown to III. W. Kolb. lot %, blk. 10, Long
Meadows: 500. c. c. Coleman TO F. E. Rich
ards, sub 1O2, 50. 375; 8. F. E. Richards to
Coleman to F. E. Richards. subs 80 and 40. do. !;
$. ~ V. Mays to E. F. Riggs. subs 16 and
II, 81. 2i5; p 500. f. Richardson to H.A. Lee
wyn ct al, lot 25S, Anacostia; $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Real Estate Matters.

q. VI. Cutcheon has purchased of Anna NJ,
Ives for $4,000 subs "a and IS, square 145, IS
b. 200 feet on between 18th and 18th streets
northwest
". l.. Bramhall has bought for S., 1885, so Of
s. Mason sub 149. square 50. % feet inches by
10 on o between 21st and I'D streets north
west.
J. A. Bryan has purchased for $4,000 Of Della
Chapel sub 4s. square Oil, Is by 1869 feet on
9th between II and streets northwest
Elizabeth Brown has bought for Sc, 900 of c.
II. Bates lot S. and part 20, square 140, a. "a
BY IS feet on NJ and 18th streets northwest
S i. Seharf has bought for SS.l337 rs Of C.
II. Thomson lot IS and for 81 531.21 of Flora
II. Patterson lot IS, block 80. Columbia Heights.
VI. G. Wall has purchaser for S5.557.50 of
Smith Petit subs A to 40. square go, each 1917
BY 100 feet on LIST between L and Pierce streets
northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
The Children and Fourth Of J,,x

TkH beard Of msragers Of the Sons of the
American Revelation al its last meeting re-
ruested, en- the motion Of Gen. Joseph CabeIl
Breckinridge that all patriotic citizens will dis
play the American flag during he daytime and
tri-ccloEed lanterns ~ night on the coming
July 4. IL Ii hoped by the society that the chill
dren Of the public schools and the Sunday
schools and larger private schools viii also take
Up this pleasant custom. The program i TO
have all 'be children on CAPITOL Hill assemble
al their churches or public schools at 80 I'm.
july and march 10 the Capitol with lighted
lanterns. Those IN the lower part CT the ci;.
will march 10 Wsshington's Monument. those
living west Of 18th street going into the White
Lot BY the War and Navy Department and
those living east OF 18th street marching in by
the treasury building. The proposed plan is to
haze all start back home al $50 o. m. singing
the hymn America. II the larger children
viii carry their lanterns carefully or fishing
poles Il will make the parade at children's hour
still more beautiful The managers desire to
have some one from each school report how
many can be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
WILL SUPPORT HARRISON,
What senator Dubois Says Of the State Of
Idaho.

Idaho.
Republican Senators who went to Minnespo-
lis are slowly beginning to put in an appearance.
Senators Pet.igrew, Hansbrough and Dubois
were at their desks today, but they did
little else than talk Of the great gather
ing and its labors. None of them
were enthusiastic Harrison men when they
started out, but association and lots of fresh
air have SO changed their systems that each Of
them is fully satisfied with the ticket
There is no question about President Harri-
son securing the electoral vote of Idaho" said
Senator Dubois to a STAR reporter this after
noon. "Idaho will not be alone, either.
in that region. The entire west will
support the President because he is
q republican President. The west has no other
friends than the republican party. Democrats
would give US free lead and would refuse to
survey our lands or to do anything else which
would assist the Young states in their growth or
prosperity.
II have seen several men mentioned as being
the backbone of the administration fight at
Minneapolis" continued the Senator, ''but one
man who did more than any other
one man has been neglected. am
talking about Tom Carter Of Montana
There we're none shrewder than he, none more
active, none more successful. If he had had
charge of the Blaine campaign the ticket would
not be Harrison and Reid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
The Mortality in Congress.

The sudden death of Representative Stack
house of South Carolina yesterday increases
to six the number Of members elected to the
present Congress who have paid the last debt to
nature. The deaths Of the distinguished Sena-
tors from Kansas and Virginia. Pres
ton j. Plumb and John s. Barbour,
are still fresh in the public mind, and the sor-
row at their decease has not yet faded. In the
House but one member has died since the
meeting Of Congress. John W. Kendall Of Ken
lucky, who is worthily succeeded by his son.
Elected to the Fifty-second Congress, but not
living 10 take his seat among his old colleagues,
who admired his many sturdy and lovable
qualities, was the venerable Gen. Francis B.
spinola, the democratic war horse. The va
cancy occasioned by his death was filed by the
election Of the eloquent Bourke Cochran. The
idol Of the southern republicans In
the House has for many years
been Leonidas C. Houk Of Tennessse,
who after serving many successive terms was
elected TO the Fifty Congress. But, like
Gen. Spinola. he did not live to take his seat.
He was succeeded by his con, John C. Houk,
who has already made himsslf Q power In
Tennessee republican councils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Army Orders.


Leave of absence for four months is granted
First Lieut.. LLOYD NJ. Brett, second cavalry.
Second Lieut.. Charles De L. Hiue. sixth in
faniry. vii, proceed to Roanoke, Va, and visit
the camp Of the second regiment of Virginia
volunteer infantry during the period Of its en-
campment.
Capt. Herbert 8. Foster. twentieth infantry.
viii proceed at the proper time to Montpelier
Vt. and visit the camp of the Vermont National
Guard during the period of its encampment.
= board OF offers is appointed to meet, at the
call of the president thereof, at the War Depart
ment. Washington, ID. c.. for the examination
OF such officers as NAV be ordered before it to
determine their fitness for promotion Detail
for the board: Col John X. Miner, tenth cav
airy; Maj. William J. Vo,kmar, assistant ad-
iutant general; Maj. Robert H. White. sergeon;
Maj. Joseph X. Corson. surgeon; Capt William
l.. Pitcher, eighth infantry. Second Lieut.
George b. Davis, twenty-third infantry, re-
eorder.
Second Lieut.. Edward C. Brooks, eighth
cavalry. will report in person to president of
the examining board
Capt. George s. Anderson, sixth cavalry, will
proceed from New York city via Washington.
d. C.. to Fort Yellowstone, wyo., on public
business.
Second Lieut. William r. Dashieil seven
teenth infantry, is detailed as professor Of mil
itary science and tactics at the North Georgia
Agricultural College, Dahlonega, Ca, to take
effect August /, 1892.
The following transfers in the tenth infantry
are made: First Lieut.. William Paulding. from
company to company G.; First Lieut. Stephen
l. Seybun. from company G to company X.
Capt. Lawrence l.. Bruff, ordnance depart
ment. will proceed to the Sandy Hook proving
ground.
Acting Assistant Surgeon F. W. P. Butler, o..
$. army, Is relieved from duty at Fort Reno.
Oklahoma territory, and will repair to this city
without delay and report in person to the sur
geon general.
The leave of absence granted First Lieut.. Nat.
P. Phister. first infantry, is extended to July
81, 1892, inclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Rod and Gun Club Au-Dav Shoot.

The Washington Rod and Gun Club will hold
an all-day's sweepstake shoot at their grounds,
foot of 2lst stree. northwest, ON Monday next
There will be ten events, with entrance money
Ringing from 81 to 81. The shoot will be I'M
der the North system of handicapping. which
viii give all shooters an equal chance. This
viii be the first shoot ever held in the District
under that system. Messrs. Wagner, Hunter,
Steele, Mills and Happes, jr.. will be compelled
10 shoot at unknown angles in all events.
ali day. The club will give fine corduroy
hunting suit or sc per cent of average money to
party making best average in all events. Party
making second average will get the suit or GO
per cent Party making third average will get
40 per cent of average money. All lovers Of
trap shooting in and ont of the city are invited
TO be present with guns and shells. Good shells
loaded With all kinds of powder will be on
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Visiting Fort Sarafnsa.

joan ". Gibbons. director Of police and 4.
-aember Of the fifth Ohio regiment. Y. c.. of
Clc-eIaad. AMI es-liayo- Gardner OF that city
were here on a visii sunday a. the guest OF Col.
W. u. Moore. The former celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of his birth at For.
Saraio-a near this city. and sunday Col Moore
went with the vi-itors to see the fort which is
hear the junction of Queen chapel and Brent
wood road-. some difficulty vas experienced
IL finding the place, but "a Director Gibbons
remembered tina; the bladersDurg bridge could
be seen from the fort when he celebrated mis-
birthday there Col Moore was certain that the
for: was not Ear off. When The fort was reached
the party leaned that the house was occupied
b. Mrs. WEIGH. who was well posted abOu-
past events. and ne visitors were well pleased
With their trip. They returned home Sunday
nigh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15

The Ascot stakes at Ascot Heath, England,
yesterday, handicap Of about two miles, was
won by the four-year-old chestnut FLY Billow,
by Ocean Wave out Of Queen Frederick, Mr..
Taylor's hve-year-old brown cold Harfeur by
Lancastrian, dam by Adventurer out of Wild
Flower, being second and Lord Gerards three
year-old bay flly Metallic, by Sweet Bread out
Of Bell Metal. third. Tho victory Of Billow ex-
cited general surprise. Both Harfeur and Me-
tallic were greater favorites in the betting Har-
heur won the visitors plate at Ascot last year
and Metallic won the Carlton plate at Lingfeld,
the Dudley plate at New Market, the alleged
plate ct Brighton and the nursery stakes at
New Market, whereas Billow had no victories to
her credit last year.
The race for the gold vase, value 200 SOW
ereigns, given by her majesty, Queen Victoria,
added to q sweepstakes Of twenty sovereigns
each, two miles, was won by Mr.. D. Bairds
fve-year-old bay colt Martagon, by Bender,
ont Of Tiger Lily. Mr.. H. C. Bonsor's chest
nut colt Thessalian, by Wisdom, out Of Prickies,
was second, and Mr.. B. Naples bay or brown
colt Clarence, by 6eraband, out Of Princess
Arena, was third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
NEwS From ROCKVILLE.
Arrested for KeepinSa Gaming Table-Activ-
ity in Real E-tatc-Notcs.
Correspondence Of Tbs Tvsn:r- Star.


Correspondence Of Tbs Tyen:r- Star.
ROCKVILLE. June IL 1892.
Edward NeQuade. Who keeps store on the
canal near Seven Locks, was brought here this
morning and lodged in jail ona charge o. keeping
a gaming table and selling Intoxicating liquors.
In the orphans court today the last will and
testament: of Edward H. Veirs was filed and
admitted 70 probate. VIM T. Lynch. executor
of Jas. Gingell. deceased. was ordered to dis
tribute the a.scts in his hand, among the credit
o-s of said dece ased according 10 the audit
ratified ard confirmed by the court. Thos.
Fyffe. administrator of Isaac Fyffc. deceased.
fled inventory of real and personal property of
said deceased. Frank Higgins executor of
Mary f.. GOt,, deceased. filed list Of debts due
the said deceased Vim. T.. Fulhs admins
traitor Of Mary y Fulks. deceased, passed his
first account. s. o. Jones. administrator Il. b.
u. c. I. A. Of Eugene Jones, deceased. passed
his second and final account
Harry Bradlev. son Of Mr.. Geo. Hradlev of
Potomac district. who has been residing in
South Dakota FOR several years. Is az present
visiting friends and relatives in This locality.
Messrs. Gee. Miner Andersen. Newton G..
Price and d. ". Bake have been admitted to
practice az the bar OF the circuit court for this
county.
Mr. John Bailey. 4 former resident Of this
section OF the c1untT. and who has been resid-
ing IN the west for several years, returned home
tDtay-
During the ras. week the following transfers
Of real estate have been recorded in the Office
Of the clerk oi the circuit court: W. r. Embrv
TO T. B. Stocking, So acres of land: Il 900.
Fred W Pratt {" Il. II. Warner. part of Rock
vile Heights: 3. Guy Moses 10 Zi6iI Moses
lots 6. :. 8. block 3. Takoma Park: S5.0sI.5l.
Chss. l.; Ford to Ehaor y. Ford. lot 49, block
Is. Takonla Park; 5000. Chas. F. Thompson
TO Virginia a. Wood. = acre: 1926. H. W.
Talbot 10 Jacob POss. lot IN Rockville;
Ss5l. Isaac " Rollins % Leonard s Chapman.
2ii acres of hand; $. Washington Grove
Camp Meeting Association to l.. S. Chapman.
Is acres Of land; S7i5.2o. Charles p Penn To
Joseph l.. Green. IL acres of land: 500. IL. l..
Main to Frank VI. Page. 30 acres of land: 8. 000
Anne s. Green TO Elizabeth T. Todd. lot 90
block 4, Wood-jde; s.3S5SS. Henry Y. CoDp to
Th0rrtcr F. I.aEdon. lot Sc. sec. 9. West End
Park, s3G9. James L. Henderson. attorner. to
John i. NcLerln. 20 ac9es of land: 1850
J:kn T. Beall TO ". &. Matthews, one acre of
.srs * Chevy Chase; 81 so. s. A NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
r ATCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Auctioneers
~ $40 Pa. n. ".
REAL ESTATE ON TENTH STREET BE.
TWEEN MARYLAND AVENUE AND + STREET
NORTHEAST AT AUCTION

REAL ESTATE on TENTH STREET BE.
NORTHEAST. AT AUCTION.
5 dee deed e trust and duly
the land records for the District Of Columbia and
the request Of the party secured thereby will offer
II fSE iSPt 81
HALF-PAsT FIVE O'CLOCK p. M. the following ~
described land and premises situate in the city q
Washinston District Of Columbia. and designated
numbered nine hundred and thirty six 1881 accord
ing 10 Dennis Connef's and Lawrence Csvanaugh's,
trustees. subdivision recorded in the Office Of
ser ~ Rsd thu. Of psG 81 10,
numbered fifty (5D in the same square included
within the following metes and bounds, to wit: Be-
east seventeen south Of the northeast corner
of said lot numbered tyone (51) and running thence
west one hundred and eight and three hundred and
seventyfve thousandths 00s $3.50 feet to an alley
the dividing line between lots numbered fty-one Is,
and fftytwo (52). thence northeasterly along said
dividing line one hundred and two and eighty five
line thirtyfse and thirty-eight hundredths (35 $50
feet TO the line of Tenth street. and thence north
along said street line three 80 feet to the place Of be-
easements. rights, privileges and appurtenances
the same belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal
with notes secured by deed Of upon the property
sold and bearing interest from the day of sale the
rate OF per cent Per annum until paid payable semi
deposit Of $500 required at the time Of sale Terms
to be complied with in fifteen days from the day Of
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right resell
chaser after five days public notice such resale in
some newspaper published in Washington. D. C. All
conveyancing, reeordfng Se;, at puIchsssr,s cost
ROBINSON WHITE.
je9-d&ds Trussees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
SENATORS GOING TO CHICAGO.
But They Are Not Yet Certain Who The,
Will Work For.

Fully dozen democratic Senators will leave
the city for Chicago within a day or two, but
who these same Senators will work for is not
known, except in one or two instances, even to
the Senators themselves. The situation as to
the democratic presidential nomination is very
much more mixed than it was at Minneapolis,
and, as the greatest statesmen are those who
make the fewest mistakes, none of these Sena-
tors care to indulge in any ante-convention re-
marks. OF course the general sentiment is to
the effect that the fight will largely be between
Cleveland and HILL but there are those who
have already selected compromise candidates
Among the Senators who will lay aside their
senatorial duties for awhile are Messrs Cor
man, Pasco, Faulkner. Daniel. Blodgett, Nc
Pherson, Villas, Gibson of Maryland, Mills, But
Ter, Ransom, Brice and, probably, Blackburn.
OF these Senators German, Pasco, Mcpherson
and Villas are delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
Az IMPORTANT DECISION.
Aliens Cannot Acquire Real Estate in This
District by Inheritance,

Dfstricf Dy inheritance.
Monday in the Court in General Term Jus
tee James delivered the opinion Of the court
aff rming the decree below in the case Of Kirk
wood agt. Magill. executor, ct al, in which an
important point is decided a. to aliens title 10
property.
Jonathan Kirkwood was . native of Scotland.
who came to this country and was naturalizea
in the District of Columbia in 1874. He acquired
valuable real estate and died seized of the same.
leaving only alien heirs.
BY his will. dated November 16, 1887, Kirk
wood devised real estate consisting Of two
houses on sth street between NJ and N streets to
his two sisters. Helen and Agnes Kirkwood. and
brother. Anderson Kirkwood. in Scotland.
which will was duly admitted to probate and
letters documentary issued to the executor
named in the will. Thomas McGill
A partition suit was brought by the heirs at
Law against the executor for sale of the prop
erty and trustee was appointed BY the Equity
Court to make sale and divide the proceeds
among the heirs. and at the sale the property
was purchased by Daniel Ballauf and James
Raw for 900.
Upon examination Of the title it was claimed
that tho same wns not good in Jonathan Kirk
woods heirs-at-law and that the court had not
power to make decree of sale, as under the
act of Congress approved March g. 1887 il was
citizens OF the United States. or who have not
declared heir intentions to become citizens, to
acquire, hold, own real estate in the
District of Columbia except such as NAV
DO acquired by Inheritance or in good
faith in the ordinary course of Justice
in the collection of debts hereafter ere
a,e1 ard excepting where such persons bv ex-
is;iGg treaties NAV have the right to acquire,
hold or own real estate or by such other acts in
sCct cases rnade and provided
A rJlis was laid by the court on the purchas-
ors TO compel them to comply with the terms of
their purchase. which they resisted on the
grounds above set forth, but they were relieved
Of their purchase.
On appeal to the Supreme Court of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia the case was submitted to the
court in December last and its opinion was de-
livere,: by Judge James on the 18th instant,
finally relieving the purchaser. Daniel Ballauf,
Of his purchase and holding that the heirs of
Jonathan Kirkwood could not take the property
under the will or as heirs at law
of their brother, he being a citizen of
the United States and they being citizens
of Scotland. who had not declared their inten-
tions TO become citizens OF the United States
under any treaty existing between the
United States and Great Britain Ex-Attornev
General Garland and Ecber ]. May represented
the foreign heirs and Thomas H. Callan for the
purchaser under the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
A MORNING CONCERT.
n N,sicai Contest Near Lincoln Park Tha
Made a Parrot silly

N,sicai Contest Near Lincoln Park That
Made a Parrot silly.
Wagner wcuid have hidden bis diminished
tssd could lie have heard the combination Of
SOUNDS That arose from square in the eastern
part Of the city near Lincoln Park early this
IsUnins For long time The air bas from
dam Soecdtimc been broken only by tho rhyth-
nt> r.ea<fss of selections like Wang" The
E1sse School March, {" Marguerite" and the poo
p.e~ho rafasn 10 split their kindIng before going
10 bod piano. strangely, does not seem to
Crog In dignity its Years advance. On the
eo-srnrJ. tne o,dor ii gets the more popular its
s.yia IF rnndc becomes. A nervous and dys-
pcp,;c ,onng man lives in direct range Of the
oIcn 'sfu,:ov through which the piano pours its
r-est volumes of tune. This morning he took
t6x, o aosty c.sYiouet and started in to drown
Eis sorrow and keep abreast OF the musical sit
da.ica- He vas desperate ard probably meant
10 BE deadly. He played Comrades" But
tie piano did not pause. 1t was mad race of
i.v.ses, that became pandemonium when
from tie opposite side of the space where back
yard' meet IN common center
Grose the weird protest of a flute.
Tho sounds stopped But it was only
Instant till the fugiIe was resumed. First the
woman who was hanging ont Of a window. evil
IDENTITY under the impression that there was q
possibility of the occasions developing Blood
,hed, and played measure. The clariOnet
cane in next and then the Hute responded.
People left their breakfast tables ard collected
In the door Yards and listened IN dismay. II is
rumSrei That man even expressed a desire to
break jail to see what the difficulty was. A
parrot that devotes its life ~ vocal cultivation
hEd become 1Uu1b with astcnishment. But it
recovered and joined bravery in. And at no
period OF the encounter did tlte bird have any
the worst Of il. 1t screamed for high
q and quacked like duck. with
clnrionet, flute and piano al against
her. She Yelled Polly want cracker"
possibly under the impression that cracker
meant policeman. AT last the wind iustru-
n,s-ts gave ont. Tho piano survived ard the
parrot gave herself o=cr TO pitiao,a 'lc,;cutia,
nuclinZ hor high no;cs. fcr qTIGch5 and her
demands For cracker with :hc I,:apiacsl sbrill-
ness that we read about IN novels. Tho piano
aged percep:ioiy during tho awful experience.
the flute showed symptom cf strangulation
and the clariornt gave over 20 Ccnsun.ptivc
eough. and the parrot. i. ! believed, has &c
lapsed jnto permanent state Of ja5acr;ng
lf1gs.V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-15
T'RuSTEES' SALE OF THREE NEW TwO-STORY
l. SlX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, WITH MODERN
IMFRONEMENTS. KNOWN AS NOS sos, $40

l. SiX-ROOM BRICK HOUSES, WITH MODERN
AND SD lsTH sTRR EFT SoRfaEAsf. '''' 'i'
BY virtue of those three certain deeds of trust Only
recorded in liber No 1897 at folio 75 50 and SIS ct
secured thereby. We will sell at public auction. in
tSs paF Of On HUB The
O'CLOCK p NJ, the following parcels of land, all in
the city of Washington. District Of Columbus
First Parts Of lots numbered seventy,fve (75) to
eghty-one (9sl) fronting seventeen 40 feet on Eth
improved by two-story brick dwelling known as No.
SOS 18th street northeast.
n SECOND And immediately thereafter on the SAME
seyenty-eisht f7s). both inclusive. and part of lot
nuinDered one hundred and twenty 120) in said sub
dlvis59n IN said square fronting seventeen ~ feet
known as No. $40 Eth street northeast.
DAY the north seventeen 90 feet 'front.' by the depth
thereof Of lot numbered hundred and twenty 2O)
N SAID subd1yison in said square which is improved
by two-story brick dwelling known No. S12 10Th
Zach Of above lots Will be sold subject to deed of
f fr% nSts q and interest thereon
November %. 1894.
Terms Of sale; One-third of the purchase money to
n SIX and twelve months from day Of SALE for which
the notes OF the purcha must be given with inter-
est. payable semiannuay at the rate Of six Co per
oe1 t per annu until paid and secured BY deeds
purchasers cost deposit II 800 Will be required
sale are not complied with within fifteen days from
Gay OF sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
chaser after five days previous notice in some news
paper published n nMIashington; D. G.
s4aS 4 4 bs,bRY.S Trustees
GEORGE W. STICKNEY Auctioneer je4-eoSds