davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06
PRESS.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER s.

Germany approves the message. IL
has always been characteristic OF Mr.
~C,axe,and,s messages that they won
warmer commentator abroad than al
home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

There are 60 inmates OF Good Will
farm at Fairfield, and fifteen more will
soon be added. The sardine factory
season is rapidly nearing its end; less
than three weeks remaining: but it
looks now as though some, or the most
of them, run up to date. Fish have
been quite plentiful of late; some of the
factories having SO many ahead last week
the help had to work nights aud Sun
day; an unusual thing for this time of
year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
IN subscriber has been duly appointed eX-
ecutor of the will of
SAMUEL LONGFELLOW. late of Cambridge,
in the County of Middlesex and Common
wealth of Massachusetts. deceased, who died
leaving estate to be administered in the County
of Cumberland, and has taken upon himself
that trust as the law directs. and / have APP
pointed Thomas L. Talbot of Portland, Me-,
my agent or attorney within the State of Maine.
All persons having demands upon the estate
of said deceased. are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
RICHARD H. DANA, Eyecu+or
Cambridge. Mass, hAecutof'
or to THOMAS L.STALBOT,
Portland. Me-, Agent or Attorney.
Portland. Me-. Dec. s. 1894 dec6d1 aw3wThs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

A Lodge, Independent Order of For
esters, will be instituted next Friday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall, Fairfield.
Thirty-fve7charter mem bers..h have already
signed. and it is hoped that there will
be few more, making forty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

Somebody who styles himself "Tbe
Argus Man. wastes column of our es-
tecmed contemporary space explaining
the sending of number of the Portland
policemen to the football grounds last
Saturday. Now the facts are simply
these: City Marshal Tricky did decide
not to send Portland policemen to the
grounds for the. very good reason that
they are in Deering, within the jurisdic-
tim Of the Deerins police, but the May
or Of that city having expressed desire
to Mayor Baxter that some.should be sent
to help preserve order, some were
sent and placed in charge of the City
Marshal of Deering." The Argus Man"
unnecessarily tired himself and his
readers. t,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

They tell the story of a Sanford man,
living within hundred miles of Shaw's
Ridge, who went coon hunting one
night recently and took with him
a pair of .nippers to cut his way through.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

Senator PETER has begun the attack..up-
on the bard issue and the sending OF
troops to Ci6eago during the railroad
strike. Both Of these things are accom-
rlished factg, which nothing that PETER
can say or do can disturb. His only
purpose is to make himself solid with
the deaaagpgic element of the country,
] and to create an opportunity to pitch
into the President. In the latter pur-
pose, a good many Congressman, eHpee-
tally Democratic Congressman, are like
8ly to,sympata;ze to the extent of lend
ing him ,tnelr assistan to get his reso-
luton before Congress for debate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-06

w, w. Whipple.& Co. and John Williamson.
Druggists, recommend Johnson's Oriental
Soap for all skiniand scalp diseases, tan and
sunburn and thescomplexion, Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
FREDERICK.

III. NJ. s. Staley, who travels under sew
eral aliases, and who stole a valuable BIZ
cycle from Mr.. w. T. Delaplaine of this
city a few days ago, captured Monday
morning in Philadelphia. Deputy Sheriff
Crum of Frederick will leave for Philadel-
phia with requisition papers for Staley, who
will be brought here for trial.
Claude Fridinger. young man living
near Hampstead, in Carroll county, met
death in a horrible mal,ner Saturday. He
had been out cunning during the day, and,
on returning home in the evening, rested
his gun against the pump handle. By
some means il was knocked down and dis
back part of the head, blowing part of his
skull off and causing instant death.
A flag pole 100 feet In height and bearing
banner with the inscription, wellington
and Protection" was raised at Point of
Rocks by the republicans of that section
Saturday. Speeches were made by Ham
mond Miner and Reno S. Harp of Frederick
and a large crowd was present.
The 23d day of November, which was set
apart by an act of the last legislature as
a legal half-holiday in Frederick county,
will be observed here as Reputation day.
the anniversary of the date in 1865 when
the Frederick county court officially re-
pudiated the British stamp act. This was
the hrst official action in Reputation of
the Odlous tax, and Frederick is very
proud of the record of it.
Daniel ]. Shellman, a prominent citizen
of Frederick county, died Sunday morning
at Point of Rocks of heart disease. aged
seventy years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hare and q hired
man were poisoned by water from a well
on tho Hare farm, near Hampstead. Ii is
supposed some one put arsenic in the we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
POPULIsT HOWARD TALKS.
Says His Political Conversion Came
After Prayers by His Wife.

Representative-elect NJ W. Howard OF
Alabama talked recently at the peoples
party headquarters, in East 10th street,
New York, on The Late Election and the
Prospects of the Peoples Party In the
South
Mr.. Howard told some excellent stories
in negro dialect which appeared to please
his audience. AS he rose to his feet an old
man, with snowy hair and beard, sprang
from his chair and shouted, And here's
another Alabamian!'
Mr.. Sotheran squelched the old man with
an imperious hand wave.
81 have the distinction, if it be one" Mr.
Howard said "of being the first to break
the ranks of organized democracy IN Ala
bama in twenty years"
"Amen!" roared the old man, waving a
soied handkerchief. Everybody within
reach frowned but the old man beamed and
smiled approval.
II am proud" continued Mr.. Howard,
that the time has come when the voice CT
the people is heard and also that the solid
south has been broken forever"
Mr.. Howard declared that there was no
more reason for a solid south than Tor
solid north, east or west.
They've got a song" said Mr.. Howard
that there's no hell in Georgia. but Tom
Watson's been raisin' hell there. You see
Wen have forty populists in the next Con-
gress. News of the republican victories
travels post haste, but news ABOUT inc
pcpulists, it travels by slow freight
II was democrat until two years ago
I'm n recent convert: my wife converted
me. She'd been prayin' for me tor four
years. Two years ago l was delegate to
the convention which nominated Grover
Cleveland. l am ashamed OF it. Down in
Alabama two years ago they promised the
people ten-cent cotton if Grover was elect
ed, and fifty-cent wheat, too, and now
we've got five-cent cotton and 81 wheat.
Mr.. Howard waXed bitterly sarcastic over
the agonized stress the democrats put upon
the ''Tare-eef," as he snarled the word.
1.-The 'tare-eef,'" he shouted, rs the
great democratic hobby. But it's not 50
much a tariff as a tear-off If we look at the
hole ii has made in their ranks. But the
question of money is bigger than the tariff.
It's not how cheap can L buy, but how
many hours of work does 1T take to buy
dollar, and down south it takes twenty
pounds of lint cotton to buy dollar.
Il can show you thousands of homes in
the south where the people haven't had
any meat to eat in year-nothing but
bread and molasses. What We need Is
more money, and that we must have. In
Alabama we have $500 per capita and we
owe SIG per capita. Give us the free and
unlimited coinage of silver"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANiCOSTIA.


Miss Annie Havenner of Washington is
visiting her brother. DIR. Havenner, at his
home, on Minnesota avenue.
Mr.. Johr F. Anderson of Philadelphia is
visiting his mother, Mrs Mahaley Ander-
son, who is i'll at her home, on Jackson
street
Mrs. w. F. Crawford of Moore street is
very i'll.
John A. Logan Post Relief Corps held an
interesting meeting a Masonic Hall last
night. After inspection by the department
those present adjourned to the supper
room. The tables We're handsomely deco
rated with chrysanthemums. Under the
welfare of the corps speeches were made
by Mrs. /. Cowling, Mrs. 5. McCabe, Mrs.
j. W. Layton, Mrs. Anna Dykes. Mrs.
Anna johnson and Miss Tompllins
The funeral of Miss Mary Anderson, who
DIED Saturday morning at her home, in
G!esboro', took place yesterday afternoon
at st. Theresa'S Catholic Church, Wash
ingtOn and Fillmore streets. ather
Hughes performed the funeral rites of the
church, after which the remains were in
TERED i'm the Congressional cemetery. De-
ceased was eighteen years old. and lived
for many years with the family of her sis
ter. Mrs. Riggs, at GieSboro Point.
Ana"ostia Lodge, No. II, F. A. and y. NJ.
convened last night at Masonic Hall.
Members OF the order were the recipients
of visit from Worthy Grand Lecturer
Hammacher of the Grand Lodge.
The second hop of the season took place
AT Masonic Hall last night, under the lead
ership of Prof. MaZzullo.
The first of the week OF prayer meetings
at the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
Church was opened last night Rev. j. Il.
North conducting the services. The meet
ing was in the nature OF spiritual pre-
paratory meeting for those to follow. and
Mr. Norths remarks We're on that line.
Mr.. Paul simpson Officiated at the organ.
Remarks on preparation were made by
Theodore Shell, Alex. Garden and Paul
Simpson.
Among tre AuacostianS who will partici-
pat" in the Thanksgiving exercises of
sankey's choir, at Foundry NJ. E. Church,
are Mrs. r. V. Dodge, Miss Emma Dodge,
Miss Jennie Pitcher, Carrie Golden, Mrs.
J. /. North. Miss Thieda North, Frank
Mclean, Theodore Smell and Beverly
North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20

DUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIONEEWs.

CHANCERY SALE OF THAT VALUABLE TRI
ANGULAR BLOCK, KNOWN AS SQUARE
SOUTH OF SQUARE 1853, IN THE CITY OF
WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
ROUNDED BY 18TH AND IL STREETS AND
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE NORTH WEST.
Under n decree Of the Supreme Court of the
District OF Columbia, passed In Equity Cause No
1923 docket "a, wherein Estelle A. Miller Is
,ompainant and Robert A. Hooe and others are
defrndants, will sell at public auction, at the
New Hampshire avenue front OF said premises, On
CEMBER, AID. 1894. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, all that tract of ground known as
square south Of square numbered one hundred and
hfty three u53J in the city Of Washington District
Of Columbia.
This square Is bounded by 18th and II streets
and New Hampshire avenue northwest and has a
Terms Of sale prescribed by the decree: One
third OF the purchase money TO be paid in cash the
residue in equal installments at and two years
from the day Of sale, to bear interest thereon and
until paid ct the rate Of per ccntum per annum
payabie semannually, the deferred payments TO he
the purchaser purchasers to be secured by
deed or deeds of trrst on the said square. In the
usual form, the purchaser purchasers may
at his their option pay all cash. Terms OF rale
to be complied with within 10 days from the day of
sale deposit Of $1,000 will be required at the
time OF sale. Ii the terms Of sale not COM
piled with within 10 days from the day of sale the
right is reserved to resell at the risk and Of
the defauling purchaser pur, hasers. All convey
ancing at purchasers cost.
HENRY WISE GARRETT
WALTER " X. BERRY,
4l6 9th st. NV,
- 4, 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
TAINONt.

The question of "a bond issue submitted
to ,"e people by the mayor and council re-
suited in an election held yesterday. yith
Messrs. c. IL. Remington, j. Vance Lewis
and G.. Warren as judges. Fully one-third
of the votes cast represented taxpayers of
the gentler sex, who voted for the first
time. The decision was in tavor of the is
sue. with but one dissenting vote.
The parlors OF Mrs. f.. W. Kings home,
corner Carroll ana Maple avenues were
nlled 10 their utmost capacity last night,
the %, as4cn beng the weekly prayer meet
ing Of the Methodist Society, led by AIR. O.
J. Er'ggs. Many present participated with
testimonies, songs and short prayers.
\ Pleasant feature Of the Sunday morn
Ing service al the Presbyterian Church
Iie,. ArIGur LitIIe, pastor, was tenor
500. II Hear the SoIce of Jesus Calling, "
sun9 10y IAeO. frIeDuS, j.
- meeting OF tine Ladies' Aid Society
OF 'ne ircsUy terIdn church held yesterday
afternoon at tne home OF its preSlueIt, Nj =.
K. N. fiei1ton, Jr., 1t vas deternined 10
commune Inc GAS pipes now beng Iaid ON
Mdpi" sSci.uv INTO the church, and also
80 q private lamp m front.
Anons recent visitors TO friends here
were AIcssrS. 4. Ii. " mite and Geo. Lose
KAN, FORMER residents OF fakoma.
ass Hertruue Den lett yesterday Tor a
week VISIT with relatives IN BuIIaIo, NY.
Mss Edytne Page returned Saturday
from IL tnTee-w eeks visit with friends at
beaver Creek, Ald.
Mr.. Root. ". Best returned Saturday
from New York, having successfully borne
Jhe preliminary operation OF restoring EIs
sight. lie wIIl return TO that city a
fortnight for further trca tmeat.
Mrs. Joseph Collins is a guest OF Mrs
}. Nance Lewis at the home Oh 'he latter
on Maple avenue.
Mr.. and Airs. Il. l.. Barry .: Oswago N
y, are spending few days with reE,liN es
mere. Miss Berry, who rs talented trust,
left Saturday Tor Baltimore, While en- route
TO her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
kENSlNGTON.

Miss Nellie Harr has been spending a few
days IA Washington, the guest of Miss Ida
PUlllE,Iorn.
The Dorcas Society OF the Warner Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church will meet on
"Wednesday at the home of Mrs. T. b.
Clark.
Mss Annie IeatInan of Washington has
boon visiting her aunt, Mrs. a. Ii. Kinnear
Miss Mamie Russell is visiting friends in
NdShi..s ton.
Rev. James \. Marshall of Boothwin, Pa,
who has been visiting his son, Rev. James
4. Marshall left for home Monday.
The Home Missionary and Ladies' Aid
Societies OF the 81. Paul's NJ r. Church
viii meet on Wednesday from IL till /, at
the home OF Mrs Edgar W. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Fishbick and son
have been spending few days in Washing
ton.
Miss louise Raelz of Washington is the
guest of Mrs. w. w. Eidridge.
Mr. Lowell G. Williams, Mr.. n. l.. Smith,
Col and Mrs. G. J. l.. toxwel of Washing
ton, Mrs. ElnOra BeggS and Miss NeIue
BegSS of Columbus Ohio have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. j. King Marks.
Rev. James L. Marshall of this place
preached at the National Park Seminary at
Forest Glen, Oil Sunday afternoon. A num-
Der Of his congregation here accompanied
him.
The Epworth League meeting of the
Methodist Church on Sunday evening was
led by Mr. Edwin G. Fowler The congre-
cation was favored by Miss Nellie Miner
with the solo, "Oh, Where is My Wander
ing Boy TOnight?'
Miss Grace Adams, who has been visiting
Mrs. Robert NJ. Moore, has returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. j. Z. Stock has been visiting In Balti-
more.
A Thanksgiving entertainment will be
given at the school house on November -
by the children Tor the benefit of the school
Miss Julia Langille is drilling the children
in their parts, and an interesting program
has been prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
DUYCANsON BROS, AUCTIoNEERs.

oA ASTE srS SAEE g fhhs Nf
g. e. Nc Il hin Til riE m
a as TnE h NiTi6SAI u SANITARY coMrASS'ss
the District Of Columbia, passed on the 9TH day
Of November. A. D: lss4 in equity , causes Of
pany, No 1871, and Robert Poose & Son Company
against National Sanitary Company and others,
s al sssn ws said s S4
Company and Others, No. 1546S, the undersigned,
trustees In seid causes, consolidated, will sell
T 4! ea5aiisY " THE EGExHSTH ~ PEcEs
BIER is?t AT THREE GcL0Gk pM al,
Of square seven hlndred and eight (7os), and the
buildings fixtures sngines soeEs machinery
a part of said real estate, on, in and about the
land and premises and used in the trade and business
of trust in favor of william B. Jackson for So 900
with per cent interest from September I, 1898.
The terms Of sale One-third Q-3) of the pur-
chase money In cash and the balance in one two
and three years from day of sale. Tor which the
promis sorry notes. bearing interest at per cent
per annuin from day of sale, subject to tie rati-
to be retained by said trustees ultl the purchase
money shall be paid. deposit Of $500 viii be
insured to the satisfaction Of the rustees and the
policy or policies assigned to them. The terms Of
sale rlust be Complied with within fifteen days
from day of shle otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell at cost and risk II defaultng pur-
chaser or purchasers after five days rotice pub
lished In one more newspapers published in the
city of Washngt ID. Q.
AND
On the same da nd the sail described prem
Uses, immediate!. fter the abCre sale, we will
also, by virtue o.; aid Decree sal all the horses
mules, wagons, harness. scrtp iron and other
personal propert < together wiz the franchises
and contracts s. e said SAM! sry Company In
Washington city, SsNistrict OF &c '.nba.
Terms of sale =" ash. -
IL purchaser OF purchasers fa o comply with
said terms the "a property W. Immediately be
put up and sold 4: the risk ar ,cOst of default
Ing purchaser = rchasers. =
The fixtures, Il ines, machin -, boilers, tools
ard implements, fnd the horse~ mules wagons
carts, harness - other persr.l property are
believed to be in cry fair cOnd Aon.
The place will Re open for EA Dection any day
until after the 81
All taxes and al assments will W paid to day of
sale. All conveys ing at pureh.J&r's cost.
AM sEW b. DUNTI.L. Trustee,
&C La ave. NV.
jams LOWNDESyITrustee,
1905 Pennsylvania ave.
WUZIAM J. MU8ER, Trustee
nl5-eo 4s6s LOuisiana ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
NEARLY A LHNCHING.
A New York Crowd Infurfated at n
Mans Alleged Crime.

New York Crowd Infatuated at n
Mans Alleged Crime.
There came near being a lynching in New
York city Sunday afternoon. man
skurried rapidly alorgWest 35th street with
an angry mob of men and boys at his
heels. Every row and then a stick or
stone would strike him on the back.
Cries of Lynch the scoundreli' "Harg
him. Shoot him. lent speed to his flight.
EIe dashed up eth avenue and into Both
street. When the mob turned the corner
the fugitive had disappeared.
1t was learned that he had enticed a
Seven-year-Old girl into q cellar and at
tempted to assault her.
In the meantime crowd had collected
and when they heard the child's story they
started in pursuit of the essailant. The
father took the child into the house, and
the brother-in-law Joined in the chase.
A policeman of the West 3Ith street sta
ton, who was notified of the occurrence.
afterwards found the fugitive.
Mr. and Mrs. Warwick, who had been
Notified of the arrest, went to the station
house. Little Maggie accompanied them.
When the child saw the prisoner she Shud-
dered and exclaimed. There he is, mamma!
There re isl" Mr. Warwick also identified
the prisoner as the man whom he had seen
&C ming out of the cellar.
Before God" he said to Capt. Price, Il
am innocent. / never was near any cellar
/ can prove it. /"
THAT is a lie!'' shouted Warwick and his
brother-n-law, in concert. I'VE both saw
him, and the child came out right after
ward"
lit is too lad" said Capt. Price, that
there is corroborative evidence of the
assault. l am afraid that the court will
not hold this man on the childs testimony
alone. A man like that ought to be
hanged"
"But captain" whined the prisoner, Il
tell you l didn't
shut up said the captain. "You have
been drinking. Lying will not save you"
The prisoner was evidently intoxicated,
and admitted that he had been drinking.
Maggie repeated her story to Capt. Price.
You villainous wretch" shouted Mrs.
Warwick. Such men as you have no
right to live"
The prisoners fate might have been set
tied then and there had not Capt Price
hurried him off to cell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
DUNCANsON BROS. AUCTIoNFERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TWO STORY AND BASE
MENT BRICK DWELLING, NO. AZ X STREET
NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF u certain deed of trust to u.s. bear
ing date March II, A. D. 1898, duly recorded In
Liber $780, folio 325 ct seq, of the of the
surveyors Office Of the District OF Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby, we
will sell, at public auction, in front Of prem
Uses. FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
NOVEMBER. A. ID. 1894, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK I'M, all that certain piece or parcel of
land and premises. situate In the county of Wash
ington Dstri OF Columbia, known and distin-
guishcd and being lot numbered 80 In Geo
lexington, subdivision OF part of YOUNGSBOR-
OUGll. made by Horace ]. Gray and others, as
said Truesdell's subdivision is recorded in the
office Of the OF the District of Columbia In
county book s, page 90, together with the i'm.
provements thereon, consisting of a two-story and
east
Terms Of sale: One third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance in three equal pay
ments, payable In one, two and three years, with
y per cent interest, payable semi-annually and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold, or
all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit of
500 will be required at time of sale. All con
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost. Terms
or sale TO be complied with In ten days from date
OF SALE otherwise trustees the right to
resell at risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser or
purchasers.
Adds b. BROWNE,
W. L. EDMONSTON,
nolo-eOdNdS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-20
nol7-10t
RArCLnfE, DARK 4 CO., AUCrIONLl.l,s.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT VALUABLE PROP.
ERII KNOWN AS THE TABERNACLE
CHURCH EDItICE, PIPE ORGAN AND FOLD
ING STAT CHAIRS, On NINTH SIllEEr lie.
TWEEN STREET AND VIRGINIA AVENUE
SOnIHWESI, NEAR The NATIONAL MI.
By virtue Of a deed of trust bearing date The
9Th day OF August, AID. 1854, recorded In Liber
li5l, ut folio ass ct seq, OF the land records for
the District OF Columbia, We Will sell at public
auction in front OF tie premises, on the TWEEN.
ll-IHIltD DAY OF NONEMBEl AID, 1874, At
HALFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, original lot
numbered four ~ and the uorth 10 feet, by the
depth thereof, OF original lot numbered three ~,
IN square numbered four hundred and nine (iU9),
IN the city OF Washington, ID. c., improved by
the handsome church edtce known the Taber-
nacle, together with one pipe organ and J21 fold
ing seat chairs, more or less, In said building,
said real estate being subject, however, 10 two
deeds Of trust, dated, respectively, February Is
and March 10, 1887, recorded in Liber l235, at
folio III ct seq, and In Liber 1884, at folio 2I9
ct sei., and together securing an Indebtedness OK
81, 400.
Terms Of sale: one-half OF the purchase money
in cash, balance In one year, secured upon the
property sold, with interest from the day of SALE
all cash, at purchasers option. deposit OK
$500 required at the time of sale. Conyeyancins,
etc. at purchasers cost. IL terms OF sale are not
complied with within fifteen u5) days after sale
right to resell at defauting purchasers cost and
risk after five ~ days advertisement In some
daily newspaper published In the city OF Wash'
ington. ID. G.
ALLEN WALL, Trustee,
WILLIAM C. HENDERSON, Trustee,
nol3-d&ds Dol ST NV