davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

Road Checks Issucd-Daniel Fitz-
patrick, Sill IL; Samuel NJ. Smith. SO;
D. J. Doyle, $119.96; Howard Street,,
$20.5U; Darlington Road League,
$24 81; b F. Webster, 500; Joseph E.
Adams, S25. 81. A. w. Lee, $1.4O; Good
Roads Machinery Co, repairs for road
machines, $Jt4O.
Orders on County Treasurer. w. X.
Becker, work on Fallston road, $352.D3;
c. and p Telephone Co., for Treasurer
office, So; Maryland and Pennsylvania
Railroad Co, freight on stone for Falls
ton road, $157. 50; w. Crawford Norris,
magistrate account, SO; w. X. McComas
same. $3.50; Excelsior Disinfectant for
jail, SO 90; Joseph Herman, labor al
Almshouse, SLIPS; Hamilton Little
work on Fallston road, $375.57; c. K
| Yohn, vaccine account, $6.95; Winches
ter and Maynadier, stone for Fallstor
road, $lO5 Go; J. w. Wilson, coal ant
etc for Havrc de Grace road, $S6.S4
| Arch. Little work on Aldino road
$4S9 81; w. J. Price, same, 1856 10; W
II. Temple, repairs for Havre de Road
sos; DIR. T. II. Richardson, examining in
sane persons, SO; George 7. Pennington
burial of pauper, 81; Good Roads Ma
chinery Co., repairs for Aldino road
S1O.GS; A. w. Lee, lumber for Aldinc
road, $45.77; J. X, Ely, magistrate &C
count, 1895.
The contract for furnishing 100 tons G
coal for use at Court House, Jail an
Almshousc was awarded to Hanway
Barnes and McComas for $sO8 80, the
being the lowest bidders.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED.

The Bel Air base ball club defeated
Havre de Grace last Saturday by a score
of + to 2, and thereby won the champion
ship of Hartford county.
A series of three games were arranged
between these two clubs, two to be
played at Havre de Grace and one at Bel
Air. The local boys won the first game
at Havre de Grace by score Of to 2,
Havre de Grace won the second game of
the series at Bel Air by a score . to +,
and Bel Air won the last and deciding
game last Saturday l. to 2. The scores
will show that the two clubs are nearly
evenly matched, and all three of the
games were very exciting. The games
were very fast and interesting, and free
from unpleasantness of any kind. Mr..
Warburton. of Elkton, umpired all three
games, and his work was entirely salts
factory to both clubs This will end the
season for Rel Air, and the boys should
be congratulated upon their good work.
The club has played far better ball this
year than ever before. and held its own
with the best clubs in the state. Plans
will soon be formulated for next season,
and Bel Air will, from present indications,
be one of the clubs in the Baltimore
League, which was known this year as
the "Bir , "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Nearby Personals.

BEL AIR, Sept. 26.-Mrs. Frank p.
Tracy and Miss Elizabeth Adams, of Bal,
timore, are the guests of the Misses Kerr,
of Bel Air
Mr.. Charles E. Kerr, who has been in
Virginia for the past two weeks has re-
turned home.
Miss Clara F. Kerr, who has been
quite i'll at her home near Bel Air, is
again able to be out.
Mrs. n. G. Boarman and daughters, oil
Pittsburg, who have been visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs Hilditch, of Forest
Hill, have returned home
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
First Sittins-Tuesday. October 3.
Second Sittinq-Tuesday, October 10.

And on TUESDAY. OCT. II, for Revision
| Only.
No one can register after Tuesday, Oct. 10
The places for Registration in the different
| districts are follows:
LIST District. LIST PreCinct-Pricc'S Hotel
Abingdon.
list District. I'd Prccinct-John II. Turner,
Residence, Magnolia.
I'd District. LIST Precinct-Eugene Dell:
Drug Store, Aberdeen.
I'd district, I'd PrecinCt-Mrs. Akcr's Shop
Level.
I'd District Sd Precinct-R. NJ. Taylor.
Residence. Perrymun.
Sd District, / st Precinct-Old .T:giS Building
Bel Air.
I'd District. I'd Precinct-R. c. Richardson's
Store. Churchville.
3D. District. Sd Precinct-GeorEe II. Os
thcm's Shop. Fallston.
Sd District, 18th Precincts. w. Harkins
Store Room. Chestnut Hill.
18th District, list Precinct. H. Gilbert.
Hotel, Jarrettsville.
18th District. I'd Precinct-Thomas Kelly.
Residence. Upper y Roads.
4th District, Sd Decentralization A. HulS
hart's Shop, Norrisville.
9TH District, LIST Precinct-J. c. Daugherty'
Hall. Dublin.
9TH District, I'd Precinct-John O. Stcarns
Residence, near Whitcford.
9th District, list Observation-Disclosures
Court Room, Havre de Grace.
9th District, Precinct-A. Lays Photo
graph Gallery, River Street, Havre de Grace
HOURS-s a. NJ. TO : =. NJ.
Any voter who has removed into some
other precinct from the one he was registered
in must apply in person before the Board ot
Registry which registered him for a removal
certificate, which he must present to the
Board of Registry for the precinct in which
he now lives, before he can be registered and
vote in that precinct.
Failure to comply with the above will for
felt to him the right to vote this fall.
WILLIAM J. FORSYTHE, Pres,
J. HENRY CAIN,
GEORGE H. WINS.
Board of Election Supervisors
for Hartford County.
l.. A. McCOMAS Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
From Dublin.

DUBLIN. September 27-Miss Sadie
Mccain, of Washington, is visiting Mrs
{. b Osborne
Mr.. /. W Thompson will occupy his
new home this week.
A surprise birthday party was given
to Mr.. George Gallon at his home on
Tuesday evening. Forty persons were
present. Music and games were INDUCED
in until 10 O'Clock, when refreshments
were bountifully served. After wishing
their host many happy birthdays, the
guests departed for their homes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

FALLsToN. September 27-The sacra'
ment was administered at the Fallstor
Presbyterian church last Sunday after
noon, a large congregation being pres.
ent. Three members were received into
the church This makes six new admis
sions since the first of the year.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
was also administered to a large as
scmblage at Friendship NJ L. church last
Sunday afternoon. One infant was
baptized Rev Mr. McLain, pastor o
the church, had charge of the services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

~ C. Johnson, ]. Ruff STREET., Joseph I
Hopes, Thomas NJ. Allibone, and Glenn
cnt ID. Hopes. Dean and Son were the
undertakcrs.
MRS. ARABELLA BAY BURKINs.
Mrs Arabella Bay Burkins. aged II
years. died at the home of her son, MI
William Burkins, at Grafton, West Fir'
ginia on Wednesday of last week. Mrs
| Burkns was Il former resident of this
county, and besides her husband is sur
vived by four children, two sons,
| Messrs. William Burkins and John Bur
kins, and two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Nelson and Miss Annie Burkins. Her re-
mains were brought to the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs Nelson, of Mill Green,
where the funeral took place. Services
were conducted by Rev Jonas d. Barclay,
and the interment was in the cemetery
of Vernon NJ E. church.
MR.. ALBERT p. SILVER.
Mr.. Albert p. Silver, a prominent citi.
zen of the second district, died suddenly
at his home, near Chenille, on Sunday.
Mr.. Silver has been in failing health for
some months, but his condition was not
regarded as serious. He had attended
Harmony church in the morning, and
after dinner, was attempting to step
from his front porch to the ground when
he was stricken. Death followed a few
moments later. Mr.. Silver was a son OF
the late jeremiah Silver, and about 80
years of age He had been a successful
farmer for many years. He was secrc-
tary of the Hartford Historical Society
and a director of the Hartford Mutual
Fire Insurance Company. Every interest
in his community received his attention,
and he was held in the highest esteem
by his neighbors. He was unmarried
and is survived by two sisters, Misses
Viola and PAMELA Silver and one brother,
Mr. Benjamin II. Silver. His funeral took
place on Wednesday, the interment being
in the cemetery of Harmony Presbyter-
ian church.
The officiating minister was Rev. Rob
ert T. Sterling, assisted by Rev. S. {.
WATSON, of ChurchviIle, and Rev. William
c. Alexander, of West Avenue church,
Washington. The pallbearers were
George E. Silver, William Silver, of J.,
Judge George l.. Van Bibber, William S.
Noble. William II. Bayless and S. Martin
Bayless
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Adam Bechtold.

The meeting WAS presided over by Mr.
r. M. Allen, Jr with II A. Hughes as
secretary. In addition to making the
nominations, a series of resolutions were
adopted, denouncing the Poe" amend
ment. and criticising the conduct of some
of the local offices of the county.
The ticket abovc-named is straight
Republican, and would seem to indicate
a lay down on the part of this party 5
managers SO that their full energies
could be devoted to the effort of defeat.
ing the suffrage amendment.
The weeks adjournment was unpro.
ductive of results, and had weakening
effect on the enthusiasm of many of the
Republicans who were exceedingly bitter
in their announcement of the bosses for
their effort in trying to bring about a
mixed ticket, composed partly of dissat.
istied Democrats.
Another incident, not on the pro.
gramme that had been mapped out by
the managers, was the absolute declina
ton of Mr. L. NJ. Allen, Jr. to become q
candidate for the state senate. He had
been slated for the place. bat declined to
run Ex-Congressman William b. Baker
was only induced to accept the nomina
ton when it was discovered that the
honor was going Begging save for his
willingness to step into the breach. The
convention was absolutely managed. -
there bling no attention to in lividual
wishes, or even ask the opinions of any
outside the regular clique.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

more to Bel Air in their automobile
While here, they were the guests of Mr.
| William s. FUrwood. MIR Rayncr is one
| of the Democratic candidates for the
House of Delegates from the third legis
lative district of Baltimore.
Miss Elizabeth F. Hopkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs J. T. {. Hopkins, is at
tending the Mary Baldwin Female Semi
nary at stanton, Virginia.
Messrs. Edwin H. w. Harlan and Louis
!. Williams have resumed heir studies at
Princeton University.
Mrs. S. ID. Rosan and daughter, Miss
Margaret Rosan, have returned from a
visit with friends in Virginia.
Miss Roberta Castleman, daughter OF
Rev. and Mrs R. A Castleman, is at
tending the Virginia Female Institute,
Staunton, Virginia.
MIR. Harry A. Whitaker is at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. Burton Proctor of Baltimore, is
the guest of his mother, Mrs. c. w. Proc
tor.
The department store of Philip kiom-
pus, Bel Air, will be closed today, Friday,
at noon, and will remain closed until
next Monday, in observance of the Jew
ish holiday.
Miss Annie Laurie Worthington enter
tanned the card club last Friday after
noon The first prize was won by Miss
Annabel Webb. The next meeting of the
club will be held tomorrow, Saturday
afternoon, at $50 O'Clock, when it will
be the guest ofMiss Martha Abel Hunter.
Mrs. c. Bosley Littig, of Baltimore,
was welcome caller at the -E lis office
on Wednesday.
Miss Cassie Lee expects to soon sail for
Europe, where she will spend the winter.
Mr.. Joseph A. Catlin, formerly of Hyn-
son and Westcott, of Baltimore, has &C
cepted position with Evans Brothers,
druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Fmmorton Personals.

EMMoRToN. September 25-Miss Helen
Hunt, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs. X. l.,
Wilson.
Miss Bessie Sawyer, Of Baltimore, has
been visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs G. S. Harlan, of Walbrook. has
been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Henry
{. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Preston and Miss
Carrie Preston, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Preston.
Mrs John X. STREET. is visiting Mrs. w
Boyd Bea
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs David Harlan, and daughter, Miss
Olevia Harlan, of Cincinnati, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Beatty Harlan, Of
Churchvile.
Mr.. E. p. II. Harrison. of Martins
burg, West Virginia, will remove his
family to Bel Air to the dwelling now
occupied by Mrs. c. w. Proctor. Mr..
Harrison has large contract for i'm
proving the main stem of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. near Ellicott City.
This work will engage his forces for the
next twelve or fifteen months.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Meighborhood Meovs'
The Strollsrs' Climb.

STREET., September 25-The Strolcrs
Club was entertained at the home OF
Miss Mae F. Snodgrass. on Thursday
evening. The company engaged in a
"Conundrum Supper" contest, resulting
in Miss Sue Huff winning the first prize,
and Mr. Elmer Robinson, the consolation
The Strollers' Herald was read by the
editor The club was favored by recita-
ton by Miss Mae Snodgrass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
MUCH SPLeNDOR WITH FRANK A. ROB
BINS CIRCUS.

on Tuesday. October =, series OF great
white buildings will be erected at Bel Air.
These immense structures will contain 4
world of exhibitions, hundreds of novelties,
a la W orld'S Fair. There will he seating ca
pacity for many thousands of people, includ-
ing Il new innovation in the way of grand
stand with nice comfortable folding chairs;
then the Banda Rosa playing, great crowds,
parades, horses gaily decorated with costly
and unique trappinSs. riders. acrobats, char
lots and charioteers, flags flying. great p"np
and dash of color, superb blending OF gold
and silver costuming. etc. Before going
further, however. it should be understood
that the great white buildings referred TO
above (and built in Il few hours are the i'm
mensc white tents of the Frank A. Robbins
circus the big new all feature show world.
which comes with Il menu of brand-ncw at
fractions. circus and mcnaGcrie wonders.
Frank A. Robbins. the prominent Snowman.
and his army of assistants were busy for
months selecting new and ditiIcult acts, etc.
for this seasons Robbins circus, including
the sensational "Leapng the Cap and they
achieved success away beyond their own cN-
pectations. their efforts ending i'll producing
a mammoth circus mcnagerie, hipprodome,
and annex, with which none can compare.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

- IS ~
Five first-class Cows, all coming fresh, ex-
ceptng one, two Heifers one In Calf: two
good work Mares, large Road Wagon. Spring
Wagon, Buggy, blackboard, two Corn Drills,
Mower, Binder, Hay Rake, two HarrowS
two Cultivators, Plows. Hay Carriage, L. $.
Cream Separator, lot of Milk Cans, Driving,
Work and Wagon Harness. Single and
Double Trees. Forks. Hoes, Rakes, ShovelS,
Crow-barS, Maui and Wedges, Graia Fan
Corn Shelter Cutting Box. Lot of Tomato
Boxes and other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums of SO and under cash, over that
amount a credit of nine III onths will be given,
purchasers given their notes payable Mt The
Hartford National Bank. with security ap-
proved by the undersigned.
SUSAN ID. HOPKINS.
WILLIAM II. HARLAN.
Administrators of Robert b. Hopkins.
l. w. Thompson, Auctionecr.
At the same time and place will offer the
following personal property:
Six first. class Cows, three coming fresh;
two Heiters, lot of Household Furniture and
fine lot of barred Plymouth Rock Chickens.
Terms: Same as at Administrators Sale
SUSAN ID. HOPKINS.
At II O'Clock NJ. l will offer at Public AUG
ton the farm upon which Robert Is. Hop
kins resided at the time of his death. 1t con-
taius - acres of land, OF which 100 acres
are clear and almost al! i'll good grass. The
soil is of fine quality and well improved and
the woodland is sufficient for all the needs OF
the place.
The property is improved by large frame
dwelling nearly new, and in excellent repair;
a comfort able barn with stahing for twenty
five head of cows.
The property is one of the most deSira BILE
residence properties in Hartford County and
has been used for years dairy farm.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
SUSAN II. HOPKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
ROBBINS CIRCUS HAS BANDA ROSA.

Among the many numerous characteristics
which have secured popularity for the Fra k
A. Robbins circus is its musical depart mcnt,
Its several bands are not wind hammers
and creators of noise, bat they play strains
of popular melody and classical music, so as
to favor the patrons of the circus with Il
high-class musical entertainment.
prot. Frank Gregory's famous "Banda
Rossa'' of 80 artists musicians are capable
of cntert aiming the most critical concert
audience. So far superior are they to the or
binary travelling show brass bands that it is
remarked upon by novices, as well as 10y
musicians
For forty minutes preceding the two per
formances to be given in Bel Air, Tuesday
October 3, the Banda ROssa will play n grand
higI-class programme of eight numbers. II
is advisable that patrons OF the Frank
Robbins circus should 20 early, rs tt
avail themselves of the opportunity of hear
ing a musical treat free of any extra charge
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
George Bond and Mary o. Thomas.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO SEPT.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO SEPT. 26.
Laura Y. Thompson to John DUNN,
gan, lot near Macton, 500.
J. +. Fletcher and wife to John II.
Grafton. 20 acres near, prospect, So.
Ada F. Martin to William A. Ham,
mond, % acres, third district, S.. $500.
Edward H. Hall and Stevenson A.
Williams trustees to Noah Coiimau and
wife, 164 acres first district. 81 100.
Martha E Bayless and Isaac w. Bay.
less to Rebecca Pearl Arthur, lot in Aber.
deem, 81 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
"The Truth TelIers.'

The Truth Tellers,'' a new comedy by
Martha Morton, will he the attraction at
the Academy of Music. Baltimore. all of next
week, under the management of Fred. G..
Berger. This new comedy offers exceptional
merit, because of the fact that it depends al
most entirely upon five children to sustain
the interest. 1t is well described as a play
for children and grown up children, for while
the five youngsters are very amusing, there
is also a strong dramatic play which will APP
peal to older heads. There is much wisdom
from the mouths of the juveniles in The
Truth TelerS." The five children. having
been raised in strict atmosphere OF truth
telling in Scotland, are left orphans. and seek
the protection of worldly aunt who lives
in London and moves in smart circle OF
frauds and hypocritcs. The contrast be
tween these smart society people and the
honest little children. is striking, and affords
an opDortunity for much comedy and homcly
sentiment. MIR. Berger has engaged Miss
Maud Fealy to play the leading role of Ern-
cstinc. the sixteen year old girl who becomes
both father and mother to the youngsters.
The play has been given an elaborate mount
ng and MIR. Berger has engaged a strong
company of 81 people, among whom, besides
Miss Fealcy. are Ormc Caldara, Robert Rog-
crS Alfred Hudson. Esther Lyon, Clara
Irving, Louise Macintosh, and many others
well and fayorablv known.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
A Card.

The undersigned desires to thank his many
friends for their loyal support at the late
primary election, and to say that he will
support at the general election the whole
ticket as nominated. He desires further to
say that he will he candidate for clerk OF
the court four years hence.
JOSEPH L. SPENCER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29

The parsonage of the East Hartford
circuit has been incorporated under the
name of THE Parsonage Trustees Of
| East Hartford Circuit, Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church" The incorporators are
James w Wilson. James W. Gorrell,
! Richard E Webster, John Thomas Cor
rell, Wilmer Armstrong, Christopher
| {. Chapman, Frank w. kimble, Levin
0. Gallon, and James Holloway. who,
together with the pastor, Rev Richard
S Barnes, form board of trustees.
On Tuesday, the body of William
Hutton was found in the quarry of the
r. l.. Jones Slate Company. near Delta.
on the fourth of November last, with a
fellow workman, named Ebbarts. by
cave-in, which covered them with hun
dreds of tons of rubbish. Since that time,
work has constantly been kept up to find
the bodies. Mr.. Hutton was about 25
years of age, and is survived by widow
anu bllC Ills lOoh lIltANS vi
Wednesday afternoon.
The new Roman Catholic chapel in
chapel 1t will first be used for service
about the middle of October. Father ].
A. Frederick, the pastor, will remain at
the head of st. Ignatius' parish. but will
reside in Bel Air Heis moving his family
here this week His household includes
his two sisters, Misses Celia Frederick
and Phiomena Frederick. The assistant
priest of the parish is Father Barry,
formerly of ST. Joseph's Church, Balti-
more. He will reside at Hickory.
MIR Peter Student, a former resident
of Calvary, but now of Crisfield, is Wis
iting his old friends in Hartford. He is
engaged i'll packing tomatoes, and re-
ports that in his individual neig hborhood,
the yield was fairly good. He estimates
however. that there is not over one halt
of the usual pack on the Eastern Shore,
the decrease being not only caused by
the Snlal acreage, out also on account
of the short crop. 1t is said that the
same condition of affairs exists in Vir-
ginia. The pack there will be the small
est that has been packed for many years.
Captain R. f. Bouldin. postmaster
of Bel Air, brought home with him as a
handsome souvenir, bronze medal that
was presented to delegates of the G. A.
r., who attended the national conven-
ton recently heM in Denver, Colorado.
A certain number of these medals have
also been allotted to each encampment
The donor is Mr.. G. G. Simmons, who
contributed a large sum of money for
this purpose. Over six tons of metal |
was used in casting these medals,
which bear an appropriate inscription
on one side, and miniature of Pixies |
Peak on the other.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29
Notice Of Registration for zoos.

Notice is hereby given of the times and
places of registration. All persons who are
entitled to register and vote at the next cleo
ton in Hartford County. Maryland, are here
by notified that all the Boards of Registry IN
said county will sit for the purpose OF Regis
tration on the folio wing dates in all the Elec-
tiOn Precincts in said a follows
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-09-29


One Brown Horse Harry" good worker
GA driver. perfectly sound: Top Buggy, in
good condition; Farm Wagon, two-horSc
Spring Wagon, l onc-hOrse Spring Wagon, l
Horse Cart, / Corn Marker, Corn Covercr
and Attachments: Iron Age CultivatorS, l
small Harrow, l SprinGtooth Harrow. l
Double Harness. . sets Single Harness. set
bed Sash, lot Glass, SX1O: lot Garden lmple-
ments, such as Hoes. Shovcls. Rakes; l Pea
nut Rooster. l Horse Radish Grinder, half in
tcrcSt i'll two three Acres of Corn in the
field = large Beds of Celery. Corn in Crib. lot
Onions, Cutting Box. Lawn Mower, Bean
Poles, Tomato Boxes. and various other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale prescribed by said decree
are: As the leasehold estate-One-third ot
the purchase money to be paid in cash on the
daY OF sale. or on the ratification thereof in
the discretion of the trustee; one-third there
of in six months and the balance in twelve
months from the day of sale. all cash on
day of sale, at option of purchaser; credit
payments to bear interest from the day oil
sale and to be secured by notes or bonds o
the purchaser, to be approved by said trustee
As to the other personal property: All
day of sale; sums over that amount Il
credit of four months to be given. credit pay
ments to bear interest from day of sale, and
to he secured by notes of the purchaser ap
proved by said trustee
HARRY S. CARVER.
Trustee.
]. 5. Richardson, Auctioneer.