davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
IHE HONDURAS REYOLTFAlLSf
FEtHs THsT B0NILIA FIEET
VA sun sNTO q TRtP.
me ttsssta tarvs~a Nsuss fsg the tt.sss-
sat - thr Prrshlpa~y wsasasrtaa
nssslssiisaasy tasaslslaarters least
Lane NeW tsaaraea b, 8.oo@ rrssps.


aat - thr PV~shlsa~, WaasasVtaa
nspslsaf isaAsy msaslsgtlarteVs least
Liss Ns~ ssaarast b, 1.ossB rrssps.
NV OALEANs. July 70 Conditton.
In Honduras we're somewhat cl-ar"t
to-day by IN. announcement thai the
honilla revolutionary moV~msnt hal
proved hAscS. The Norwegian steamer
Utstctn dbl carry. u y alleged. a large
quantity % guns AMI ammunition In
tended for the eHp.sii,ion headed by
Osa. BonillA which slipped ont % Bri,sh
Honduras In two schooners a couple
81 days ago despite the precautions %
the British colonial officiALs
The arms were Ia he trAnshipped to
these schoonsrs in midoceAn. IL appears.
however. that the revolutionary move
naent wHs betrayed. that the Honduras
Government was tipped OF and sent ,. 90
well armed soldiers tn IN. Atlantic coast
and thereby precipitGtei the premature
uprising az CeibA.
The Honduras Government had its
men watching the entire coast line of
Honduras. lying in wait for revolution
AIRY bands the BonillA adherents here
declare. and every effort IL now being
made to prevent the abortive uprising
from ending in . great disaster to the
ca,ise of the ex-President. The expe1i-
ton from Mobile wAs headei 10y Col.
Florian David. who slipped away on the
Utstein. She resolved - large quantity
OF arms and ammunition from a small
SAILING schooner just outside the lar
n Mobile Bay
Al a point in the Caribbean Ssa the
Utstein met two schooners chartered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
CHFCAGO OPERA PLANS.
Dippei's singers wtI he Heard Here after
Their Hene season Closes

Bernard Clrich. business manager Of
the Chicago Opera Company, which IL
To come 10 the Metropolitan Opera House
in January for a series 81 performances
Of opera in French, announcet yesterday
the season = plans OF the company
Andreas DIPPED Is the manager Of the
company. which In supported by a hoard
Of directors made up about equally 81
New York and Chicago members Harold
r. Mccormick IL the president 81 the
Chicago Grand Opera Company. while
Clarence II. Mackay II the chairman 81
the executive committee. The vice presi-
dents are Otto " Kahn and Charles q
Dawes. while Charles ". Hutchinson il
the treasurer and Philip NJ. Lydig the
secretary.
The company. which il the third 10 he
formed recently for the performance Of
opera In American cities. will open its
season in Chicago on THURSDAY evening.
formances before the season closes on
January ~. The company then goes
"a Philadelphia To sing At the Metropolitan
Opera House. previously calle1 the PhilA-
delphia Opera House and acquired from
Oscar Hammerstein In the course of
the ten weeks a, Philadelphia the com
pany will give two series Of performances
amounting 20 ten IN all at me Metropolitan
Opera House. There will he French
operas with the whole company under
the direction 81 C1~ofonte Campanini
The French repertoire ACQUIRED from
Oscar HRmmerstein IL To be- given in
Chicago a. well a. NJ the Metropolitan
Mary Garden. who has never sung ia
Chicago although she spent her youth
there. will he az the head ~ the company
and gill sing Sdioms in addition TO the
French roles Of her repertoire The Italian
wing Of the COMPANY, which IN TO sing in
Chicago and Philsdelphia, will not he heard
here with the exception Of Alice Zepilh and
Tino ID Angelo. Geraldine Farrar. Lip
kowska. Slezak and Jadlowker Carmen
Melis and George BakAlAnof from the
New York and Boston companies will
sing In Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
'ROP CONDITIONS BtD.
President Brown or the Central Not I'm
couraEesi ny western Reports.

HiCAGo. July ?a-Uncertsinty a. to
-" cotton Of the Interstate Commerce
.rnniSsinn in regard 20 increased freight
-N~s and uLfRvorRble crop reports have
co;ntirei to retard business. according
TO- " Brown. president OF the New
l.-S ,"rtral Lines. who returned East
'"-day after a Western trip.
1sy" Just returned from a trip into
iowa ard Missouri he said, and have
-'r~lvei reports from good judges Of
-pr ooutitions who have made a very
'ho-u 4gh inspection in Minnesota and
10 bAkO'aS They report a % per cent
'-' & small grain and about 81 per
CO.. .rop ~ hay.
!. Iowa north Of n line drawn east
. q V"~' through Dubuque. Waterloo
81 For' Dodge 10 Sioux City the weather
~ $50 hot. the pastures burned badly
- D." mall grain and hay crop cut
'...y g ,"- cent Corn. with fairly Favor
= leather. promises ~ normal yield.
3D." -"uthwe~t quarter 81 Iowa and
'"r'tves' quarter 81 Missouri have hAr-
f'''''. = crop ~ small grain and hay ex-
o. p Fu quantity and que lily
i'.-Hrally ! arm not apprehensive
- 81" re-ults Il Increasing the Interstate
,""T"rc" I"mmission's power Mr..
'''H -ai nut railroad investors gen
".-..T sts ro' inclined to use their CAPT
a "N'"' ting and improving the rail
20 - lr'I! they can tell better what the
'". - ."- ars likely to he.
"r'slntv a. to freight rates II
o." t2y" a checking eject on gen
So because men cannot make
.'rn "on'rscts without being able
'..' .' m" transportation cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
WIND roo mon FOR FLYING.
Spectators Inspect the Machines at Hemp
stead Plain and stay Late.

In spite Of the high wind yesterday
afternoon several hundred persons jour
neyei 10 the Hempstea1 Plain aviation
held and remained until Z O'Clock with
out seeing a flight. Several aviators.
including Capt Baldwin. clifford B.
Harmon and George Russell were on
the ground, hut non. wouh y.nture TAX
ing his machine out. The crowd cir
clel from one tent to another and exam
inei the various Aeroplanes and did not
leave until the doors were closed
II was announcet that Clifford Il Har-
mon will enter his balloon New York
in the nat ional balloon races to he held
in anapolis next September. MIR
Harmon has invited Capt. Baldwin To
60 on the trip a. his aid. The New
York holds an altitude record Of u. 200
feet and q duration record Of ~ hours
and % minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
No MORE SHADY PLAYS.
Ain. Woods says Hell MANAGE Only Firs,
class Production Hereafter.

A H. Woods will begin his New YORK
season at the New Amsterdam Theatre
on August - with Madame sherry. 4"
which will leave the Colonial Theatre
Chicago. after a run Of nine months
The cast will be headed by Lima Abarbanell
and Ralph &. Herr.
Mr.. Woodss second New York produc-
ton will he The Girl in the Taxi With
Carter DE Haven, which comes to the
Nstor on October - after runs in Chicago
and Boston In Move mber MIR Woods
will present Julian Etinge a. q star in
a new comedy from the French. Blanche
Walsh will Also he here in y ovember in
-BArbareNA.' Ivy j. Hartly Manners.
" II Hurlbut. author Of The Fighting
Hope has written a new play, which
Mr. Woods will produce first in Philadel
Phia. Mr. Woods has aocepted two plays
from j A RUNNER. young wri:sr
These are The Brute and The Other
Woman Laura Nelaon Hall. Nannette
Comstock and Robert i Haine- will he
seen in The Other Woman These
productions are also TO b- made in
November
Edgar Atkinson Fly. late star Of Billy. :
will be a star in He Married a Man. :"
a comedy which will oper late next mont h
for Q road tour.
Thomas T. shea will he sent on tour
in DIR Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. The BELLS :
and a modern play entitled A S@lf-made
Man. nv Samuel Shipman
Dallas Wexford will be starred IN The
Pet ~ the Pettiooais. which is heing
adapted from the French Ivy StAnislaIs
StAnge
In addition 10 the above Mr. Woods
will place on tour two companies To
present The Thief and two road com
pAnies to give The Girl in the Taxi :
The Garden Theatre. which recently
passed into this managers control will
he opened in October Mr. Woods says
h. " negotiating for a Broadway plot
on which To erect q theatre 20 make his
own productions.
lie announces that the has virtually
left the popular price field and in the
future will make productions Of the high
est order only. His statement says: i
have sent The Girl With the WhoopinR
Cough and Get Busy with Emily To the
storehouse. for I am through with that
sort Of plays forever The public seems
TO want them. hut | would rather lose
the profits Of these productions than be
denounced by the press and the various
purity leagues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
THROWN orr ~ tITOw MOBILE.
One Man Dead ami Another NJ the Point
Of Death in Binghamton Hospital

BISoHANTos. y, Y. July 2l-James
Stetzman 81 scranton. Pa. died at the
Bin shamton city Hospital this afternoon
and John Donohue lies at tho point ~
death from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident near Halstead. Pa. this
morning With chauffeur they were
driving from Scranton Ia BinRhamton
in an open automobile 20 which a tempo
rary seat had been fastened and when
the car went over a thank you ma am
In the road all but the chauffeur were
bounced ~ falling on their heads Iacka-
wanna train No ~ which was tagged To
hiring the injured men 20 this city. killed
Charlse Chapman. - years Of age. at
the Liberty street crossing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Canadian Captain Slopes to C;FeumnsSi-
gate North Coast % America.

OTTAWA. July IT Tn" Department of
Marine and Fisheries has Just received
a letter from Capt Bernicr 81 the steamer
Arctic. dated Chateau Bay. July II. Capt
Bernier ATTACHES To- his letter programme
Of his proposed voyage.
From Chateau Ray he proposes tn sAll
for Albert Harbor. Ponds Inlet From
there ne proceeds To Beechy Island. Tho
next place Of call will be Dealy Island.
next Winter Harbor From there he
will 60 20 HerSchel Island
Capt Bernier intimates that Il he reaches
the latter place without any accident he
will proceed direct from there 10 Victoria.
B. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

NNN4MNEN
LIE lasagaaee CSseaer Itas heJs ~
tal. sarsas nss sersaa WaFvtsas
or~agrra tbout Thr~~ tsarS NEs.
The death 70 Thoua. H,la--y inAn-
cal manager - the hardware Arm ~
Sargent a 60 uho took poi-on IN the
Br--lin On Saturday. will probably 10
foliou- 81 by litigaiiun hetween the widow
Mrs Eleanor Williams Hus-.y and Mrs
Harry n Philcox and Richard Hussey
who are the -sus % Mr. H,s~sys first
marriage
Mr. Philcox. Who lives In Mapl~W ood.
y J. and u a salesman for George "
Miller a Co a. Duane street. talked with
Coroner HoltzhAus-r about IN. suicid ;
yesterday lie said that Mr. Husssy had
about s7O. 600 Of life insurance. OF which
the son and daughter are thought To H..
benefciaries The policies together with
other valuable papers. probably stocks
or bonds. are supposed 10 10 in a safety
deposit vault As the letters left 10y the
suicide were written on stationery 81 the
Carnegie Trust Company MIR PhilcoN
thinks it likely that MIR Hussey's strong
box IL with that institution Wherever u
Is. the key to u along with lot of vain
CoroneFs' oitice and will he turned over
To the widow unless the law IL invoked
MIR Philoox said yesterday that he
would consult his lawyer the first thing
to-day Mrs Hussey consulted hers ON
Saturday night When Mr. Philcox called
on her she declined to let him know the
contents Of the letter Mr. Hussey had
left Mr.. Philcox says che told him that
the letter said u must not he shown.
MIR. Hussey was 81 years old aud has
widow is IS. They were married three
years ago. and the marriage. Mr.. Philcox
said. caused strained relations between
them and the stepmother. With the result
that they saw lees Of their father than
formerly Mr. Hussey met Eleanor Will
Jams on a steamer excursion ON the great
lakes They were introduced by her
mother. who had been a friend Of the first
Nrs Hussey. Miss Williams had dress
making business AT SIS Fifth avenue
She never gave IL up. though Mr. Hussey
desired her to. said PhilcoK. and they
made their home at that address
PhilcoX said he knew no reason why
his father law should have taken his
life Mr.. Hussey was to have left with his
wife for Europe on August on a busi'
ness trip Philcox saw MIR Huasey on last
Thursday and noticed nothing TO indicate
that he was mentally disturbed Mr.
Hussey was very reserved. said Philcox.
and seldom mentioned his business
affairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
FATHER sne-nan. silver .nn,y.r.ar,

The Rev VI A. Sheehan. sub-pror Of
81 Vincent Ferrer's prory. at Sixty
81 eth street. and Lexington avenue. cole
brated the twenty-ffth anniversary Of
his ordination 20 the priesthood yesterday
morning by officiating at = solemn high
mars At II O'Clock He was assisted by
the Rev Father Ripple Of 81 Vincent
Fsrrers and the Rev J X Mcagher.
prior 81 Sc Dominics priory, in Wash
inkton. d e. Tho Rev Father Mckenna,
@ionaries in the Bnitsd States. preached
the sermon Father Shsehan was or
dained an July 10. 1875. and has held many
prominent Offices In the Dominican Order
in the United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
TO DOUBLE C4PITAL STOCK.
The ". y. Goodrich Company Proposes
an Issue of $40, Ooo, GOO.
HARPER 6 BROTHERS

ToLEDO, Ohio. july 2s-The officials ~
the X. ?. Goodrich Company yesterday
issued call for a meeting Of stockholders
On August 20 to provide for the issue %
slO0o."o preferred stock 60 increaae
their capitalization 70 $50. 10000
The present stock Is all prStsrTud- N..
need N larger working capital. the
largely increased business and the erec-
ton - large additions have made the
increase necessary. IL - Understood
that hall OF IN" new issue will 10 a honua
and the Oth"r half will he offered for sale
present shareholders preferred Today
the stock il quoted al ss25. a jump in three
weeks from S2sO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Justice Of the Peace Richard vreslsnd
clerk ~ the Jersey city Board Of Finance
performed q marriage ceremony az the
city Hall In that city a. , O'Clock yester.
Years Old. Of 700 Fast FortIeth street, and
catherine Clayton, - year, old. Of eIs
Third avenue. both Of New York city
a livery stable and garage The bride.
groom secured the necer-ary marriage
license on Saturday afternoon and then
made arran gsments with Nreelahd for q
SUNDAY wedding The bridal party went
20 jersey City IN an auto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
ttRI ~ TOIR MOONS.
IA. "'"0' ." -" smeIIed Too. 90 Tenant
Was Arrested.

t'-.. - SO fret a. Are last night
a,sr'ment - charles Scollick. q
..EE 20 the tenement At 80 Fast
street The frsmen found four
"r 100 Scolhcks place. one In each
BE- plAn" was redolsnt of ksro-
,.." - maZaZines on a table
I'd" r"dCip'he- were IN flames.
''a'" IN" ft"iliez live above and
o.. r.J.!lC. lie was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
An the wall stress Ne~..

The wan Street ediaou OF Tue EvHHTso SUE
con alns ell the financial nsws aud The stock and
bond quota uons 10 the elose Of the market The
cloanG quota nons Including ne bid ana aaked
prices, with Addiu news matter. are COO
iainsd also In TIE sight odiuoa Of Tn EvHsIN0
Sun.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
"INOR FIRE ~ 4 HOTEL.
!" Warm VA sent In hut the watchman
Wa NJ the ENtInEuisheV Needed.

,.nT" The night Waterman AZ
Rravnort. Fifth avenue and
r.""f smeII@d smoke when he
.g his early morning round
IN the kitchen no found that
-,r-a-" which had been left
.. had boiled over The blaz-
I'D rocked down to the floor
fr"n"n arrived the watch
water on the blaze and put
'r" guests were aroused by
~" engines and trucks
'.'t 10 About dozen came
." Y'ir. clad IN bathrobes
-4." for themselves. but the
H"r" satisfied when they
r"r he telephone that the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
GooD-BKTTER BEST

Ios unaSusssaiy hno~ wass 0
bsosteaos 10
Tea psosas1y hno~ whas . FiSss
mortgages -
Do yea hn~. what . cuAnAh-
TEkD FInsT MORTGAGE h saA hos
maeh eomfsst and safety h sided ~
tn ena siassT N you Do not. lee
% ten yOu.
No iav,,fO' hss ever lost . dollar.
DgoI ngtaGf GuARNdn&
capiial q 8arplns % 500. 600
tTe DWag. MI. us nfmam ~ B1Ay1
aso Fulsoa a. .IanaieA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
HUSSEY FAMILY DIVIDED
IHtNTE OF LITIG tTI0N g0 rot
L0W THE ~ ICIDg.

Wr ilassssy D. aaki 20 TaA,e taaa e1o. ooo
LIE lasaraaee Cwssaer ttas keJs ~
iaas strsaa tssS s~esaa waFrtRas
0reuvVea 0boat Thrpp tear age
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

said an ociOgenarian.
The height 81 buildings in New York
has dealt a deaihblow tn an old super
stition that animated many a country
youth who came tn New York TO make
his fortune sixty years ago. Heaven
knows how nley came by the belieI.
but most Of those upstate boys came
70 the city thinking that II they could
toas a coin over . house that they took
a farcy tn at the frs, try the house would
he thsirs some day
1T was one Of my snTest convictions
and I nut II 90 a test Immediately after
payine for my first meal in New York
The only money I hal left was an old
fashioned three cent pieos With that
In INV hard | walked around looking for
Desirable piece 81 properly. Pretty
aoop a corneV lot on which stood a two
Ntory and a half brick house took my eye.
hal practissi coin throwing in the
country, so lot my three cent pieos 60
for all u was worth over the front Of the
house aud ran around 80 the hack 20 see
where Il Iardel N went clean over
I knew then that that house and lot would
he mine in due time, and sure enough
they were People don't woo fortune
by hippnR coirs these days. The fell
low whose success depended upon toss
ing three cent piece over the Singer
Building would be IN . pretty bad M"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
Legal. NOTICE.

Loais S. Phillips will take mo-
tice that under a decree OF the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1903 wherein the STATE or
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEV-
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lot 3, in block 62,
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraskay was, on the 9th
day Of November, 1908, sold at pub
lie yendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified hat the owner of this GER
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such on
firmation will be entered in the Con-
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court ON or before the 9Th
day of November, 1910. You will ex-
amine said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you so desire,
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE n. OCAMB.
By Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %, 8 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
BETTER EFFICIENCY IN ARMY
Colonel Commandant Tells of I'M
provement in British Service by
Temperance Principles.

The following order issued oppor-
timely by Colonel Gatliff, commandant
of the Portsmouth division of the Roy
al Marine light infantry, is interest
ing to temperance reformers, as show
ing the steady trend toward temper
ance noticeable in the British mill
tary service. LAS most service Of
lenses arise from having too much to
drink, the colonel c~ommandant desires
to point out to all whom 1t may con-
Germ that the beginning of the new
real is the best time for making q
fresh start. During 1909 there has
been a diminution in the cases of
drunkenness as compared with 1908,
and there Is still room for further i'm
provement. Men who may be inclined
to excess should formally resolve that
under no circumstances whatever will
they drink too much, and all who are
not quite sure of themselves are
strongly advised to become teeto-
talers. Men who make these good res
olutions and stick to them will, at the
end of 1910, find themselves better off
in pocket. in health, with improved
prospects in the corps, with a great
increase of self-respect, and in every
way they will be betters servants of
our king and country"
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

p. T. Smith will take no
tice that under a decree of the Dis.
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne.
brasKa rendered in the tax suit fof
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW.
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were defendants, lots / and 2 in block
7, in Rouleau & Bedard's Addition
to- the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, were, on the 6tf
day of November. 1908, sold at pub
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided b.
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire ON the 9th day
of November, 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this GER
tificate of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in The above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of the hearing upon such con
firmation will be entered in the Con.
firmation Record kept by the CLERK
of said Court ON or before the 9th
day of November, 1910. You will ex.
anime said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time of such hearing
and may be present, if you SO desire,
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE N. OCAMB.
By Edwin Falcon, His Atty.
First publication, July %, 3 times.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-08-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

Louis s. Philips win take no.
tice that under a decree of the Dis
trict Court of Richardson County, Ne
braska rendered in the tax suit for
the year 1908 wherein the STATE OF
NEBRASKA was Plaintiff and SEW
ERAL PARCELS OF LAND HEREIN
AFTER DESCRIBED AND ALL PER
SONS AND CORPORATIONS HAV-
ING OR CLAIMING TITLE TO ANY
INTEREST, RIGHT OR CLAIM IN
OR TO SUCH PARCELS OF REAL
ESTATE OR ANY PART THEREOF
were Defendants, lot 1 in block 40
in the village of Rulo, Richardson
County, Nebraska, were, on the 9th
day of November. 1908. sold at pub
lie vendue by the Treasurer of said
county in the manner provided by
law and period of redemption from
such sale will expire on the 9th day
Of November, 1910. You are further
notified that the owner of this Ger
t~ifieGte of tax sale issued by the
Treasurer will make application to
the Court in the above entitled act
ion for confirmation of such sale as
soon as practicable after the period
of redemption has expired and you
are hereby notified that the time and
place of The hearing upon such con
firmation will be entered In the Con
firmation Record kept by the Clerk
of said Court ON or before the 9Th
day OF November. 1910. You will ex-
amir said Confirmation Record to
ascertain the time Of such hearing
and may be present. if you so desire,
to make any objections or show
cause why the sale should not be
confirmed. GEORGE N. OCAMB.
BY Edwin Falcon. His Atty.
First publication, July %. 3 times.
First publication, July %. 3 times.