davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
FUTURE DAYS
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUcTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1889
o. STREET S0RTHW EST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Iiber No. 1858. folio 404 ct seq, of
;he land records Of the District Of Columbia.
by the undersigned trustees Will sell at public
auction in front OF the premises, on TUESDAY
she TWENTS-NlNTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
a u. 1915. AT FOIrR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises, situ-
ate IN the District of Columbia. and designated
N. and being lot IL in Plant and Riggs SUBJ
division OF square los Of the city of Washing
toL as per plat recorded in Liber r. W., folio
IS OF the records Of the office of the surveyor
Of the District Of Columbia
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit Of 5000
required at time OF sale. and the purchaser al
rhcr particulars at time OF sale.
WILLIAM A. HILL
RIGNALD W. BEALl.
ecis-dSdse1Su Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AUcTIoNEER.
SALE oy SYNDICATE CERTIFICATE O

SALE og SYNDICATE CERTIFICATE Oh
RUPERT FARM.
Default having been made in the paymen,
Of collateral note and interest, secured by
certificate No. s, for ten shares in tho Rup
pert syndicate. and. at the request Of the
party secured thereby. I will sell at public
auction, in my salesroome, No. go Pennsyl
>ania avenue northwest, Washington, D. C..
"n SATURDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
DECEMBER. 1918. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. the said certificate. Of the par value
Of $500.
Terms OF sale: Cash.
ADAM A. wESCHLER,
AuctionseY.
DARR, wHITEFORD 4 DARR,
Attorneys for holder of note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
IN JAPAN ON WAY ToU.s.
Russian Grandmother. of Reyolu.
ton Coming to See the President,

TOXIC, Tuesday. Decemberal3 {by
the Associated Press).-Mme. Gather
inc Breshkovskaya, grandmother Of
the Russian revolution" arrived here
today from viadfyostok. ON he. way
to the United tates. Nine Breshkov-
skaya said that on her visit to Wash
ington she desired to meet. PERSISTENT
Wilson, to whom she will nsrrate the
conditions in European Russia and
afbArA - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A THREE-sTORY
BRICK DWELLING NO: 3026 CAM

BRICK DWELLING No so26 CAM
BRIDGE PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1897. at folio 227 ct sea-,
one of the land records of the District OF Co
Iumbia, and default having been made in the
payment of the debt secured by said deed of
trust, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee will
offer for sale at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on THURSDAY, THE TWELFTH
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1918, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following-described
land and premises, situate and being In the
District Of Columbia and described as lot num-
bered forty-seven (47) in Ashford & Ridout.
trustees subdivision Of part of square num-
bered one hundred and twelve 112l. George
town, formerly known as Cooke Park. as per
plat recorded in Liber A. X. S.. folio 241, OF
the records of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. improved by house. No. 3026 Cam
bridge place northwest:
Terms Of sale: One third cash. balance in two
years from the day of sale. with interest at
the rate of q per centum per annum. payable
emi-annually, secured by first deed Of trust on
the property sold, all cash. at purchaser 8
option. A deposit Of 500 required at the time
of sale. All conveyancing. examination of title,
recording, notarial fees and revenue stamps at
the cost of the purchaser. Terms to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from the day of
sale, otherwise the surviving trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of the defauting purchaser, after at least
five days advertisement Of such resale in some
ewspaper published in the District Of Columbia.
WILLIAM A. GORDON,
de2-d&ds.exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

DTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE DE-
scribed properties having failed to comply with
trustee will resell the said property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser on
MONDAY THE NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER
the said premises, upon the same terms ard
conditions. with the exception that a deposit
Of $3.50 will be required upon each parcel at
the time Of sale.
WILLIAM CoRCoRAN HILL.
de2-d&ds,exSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

srTHE ABOyE SALE IS POSTPONED IN
IT'LL FRIDAY. NOVEMBER FIRST, 1918. sam
N'"- ~ Fl ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
pcca 21nol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

3ETIIE ABoyE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until TUESDAY. NOVEMBER FIFTH,
12Is. same place. at FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
roI-dSds, eISu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
HEALTHY CHILDREN come from

h e a 1t by
mothers. And
mothers will
certainly be
h e althy if
they'll take
DR.. Pierce's
F = v orite
D.>~>.s-A:--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

trTHE PURCHASER OF THE ARovE DE-
seribed property having failed TO comply with
the terms of sale. the above described prop
prry Will be resod at public auction at her risk
and cost, upon the same terms aud conditions
and at the same place, on FRIDAY, DECEM-
BER SIXTH. 1915. AT THREE O'CLOCK Pm,
WILLIAM A. HILL,
RIGNALD W. BEALL,
r1S0-d6ds exSu Trnstees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
III BIG SALE
@1KSAI Of Horses
HeS1A and Mules
III Saturday.,
| 5~75~ Dec. 7. 1918,
!. 10 O'Clock AM,
At Sales Stables,

2o5 18th st. NV.
These Horses and Mules are from the farms
cf Maryland and Virginia. Shall also offer
from we'll known livery stable 10 Horses, Car
riages. Harness. Livery Coats and Quarter
blankets. From nearby points in Maryland and
virginia and from local parties about 35 head
Of good serviceable Horses. Mules and Wagons
Every sale must be as represented. or your
money back.
B. P. DOUGHERTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
1917 31z-Ton WILCOX TRUX
BY AUCTION.

{, Default having occurred In the payment Of
certain notes mentioned IN a sale agreement.
/ will sell by public auction. by order of the
Nolder, at my salesroom, $40 Pa. ave. NV, ON
SATURDAY, DECEMBER SEVENTH. 1918.
At TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON. 8h ton worm
olive Wilcox Tru1, nat body. In excellent run
,.lng condition.
Terms: Cash.
de5-2t ADAM A. wESCHLER. Auc<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

Trustee.
FRANCIS 4. BLUNDON.
Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06
STEAMSHIPS,
AUSTRALIA

= New Zealand-South Seas
via Tahiti and Rarotonga. Mail and passenger
service from San Francisco every = days.
Union S. S. Co. Of New Zealand
$50 California st.. San Francisco. Cal
Or Local Steamship q r. r. Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-06

ALEXANDER WOLF,
Attorney for Trustees. Jenifer Building.
no29-d&ds. exSu
Evening star., 1918-04-25
|J.D,RYAN TOLEAD
US. AIRCRAFT DASH
Copper Magnate Will Control
Production; Gen. Kehy
Aeronautics Chief.
PLANTS WILL SPEED UP

Direction of the Army's aircraft pro-
duction program has been placed in
the hands of a civilian--John D. Ryan
Of New York. copper magnate, railroad
man and f1nancier
Secretary Baker announced the step
last night. disclosing at the same time
a reorganization of the Signal Corps,
under which the aviation section virtu-
ally is divorced from the corps proper.
With actual production turned over to
a civilian division headed by Mr.. Ryan,
Brig. Gen. William J.. Kenly is made
chief of a new division of military
aeronautics. to control training of avi-
ators and military use of aircraft.
Maj. Gen. Squier, chief signal officer.
Will conf1ne his activities in the future
to the signal branch. Howard Coffin,
chairman of the aircraft board, and
under whose direction the building pro-
gram has developed to it's present
stage. retires from the board and re-
linauishes the chairmanship to Mr.
Ryan. The aircraft board itself. Gre
ated by Congress, will continue as an
advisory body.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Follows Committee Report.

This reorganization. forecast at the
War Department since a time before
the Senate military committee made its
report referring to the aviation pro-
gram as a ''humiliating failure" fol-
lows a preliminary report from a spe-
cial committee of investigators an-
pointed by President Wilson and headed
by H. Snowden Marshall Of New York
The report never has been made pub
lie. but 1t is known to have been sub
mitted to Secretary Baker soon after
his return from France
The authority given Mr.. Ryan corre-
spends to that given Charles NJ Schwab
a. director general of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation. He has the task Of
speeding up production in all Of the
many plants working on aircraft for
the Army and is given full power in
that respect. In the matter of design
ing and engineering. authority appar-
emily is divided between the divisions
OF military. aeronautics and production.
Mr.. Ryan's war work up to this time
has been confined to an active part in
the work of the Red Cross War Coun-
Gil, but those who know him declare
he is amply equipped for the big job
now fntrusted to him
Evening star., 1918-04-25
ORDERS GIVEN STATES
PICK CAMPS FOR MEN
Places Designated for Mobilizing Of
10000 in Draft; Movement to
Begin Tomorrow.

Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder sent
advices to governors of states last
night designating training camps to
which the 100000 drafted men to be
mobiiized beginning tomorrow will be
sent.
The Districts quota of 492 men will
be sent to Camp Meade, as expected.
Az white registrants to leave Monday
morning and seventy-five colored reg
istrants to go Tuesday, as previously
announced. In some cases states have
been directed to send their men to
camps other than those to which they
previously had been sent, due probably
to the crowded conditions in some
camps.
List of Camps.
The camps. with totals assigned to
each and the states from which the
men will come, follow:
White:
Camp Devens, 6,ai4. Maine, Massa-
chusetts and Vermont.
Camp Lee. S.3l1. Pennsylvania.
Camp Sherman. s.777, Ohio and Penn
sylvania.
Camp Dodge, $500. North Dakota,
Minnesota. Iowa and Illinois.
Camp Upton. S.56i, New York and
Connecticut.
Camp jackson, 6.3ls. Alabama. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Florida ana
Tennessee.
Camp Custer, 7,S4e. Michigan. and
Wisconsin.
Camp Funston. a,6,5. Kansas, Mis-
souri,, North Dakota, Nebraska. Colo
RADIO. New Mexico and Arizona.
Camp Dix. 9,130. New Jersey. Illinois.
Delaware. New York, Rhode Island and
New Hampshire.
Camp Gordon. 2,s57, Georgia
Camp Grant, 5,5s9. Wisconsin and Illi-
nois.
Camp Travis, S,424. Oklahoma and
Texas.
Camp Meade, s,2o1. District of Column
bia, Maryland, West Virginia. Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Camp pike. 1874. Arkansas, Louis
lana and Mississippi.
Camp Taylor. s.164. Kentucky and In
diana.
Camp Lewis. 1920. Washington. Ore
gon. California, Idaho, Nevada, Mon
tana, Wyoming and Utah.
Negroes:
Camp Devens. 557. Connecticut. Mas
Sachusetts. New Hampshire, New York
and Rhode Island.
Camp Joseph E. Johnston, 2,236. Flor
ida.
Camp Lee, 1855. Virginia and Ten
nessee.
Camp Sherman. 531. Ohio.
Camp Upton, 543, New York.
Camp jackson. 3,512, South Carolina
and North Carolina.
Camp Custer. 2,oo3. Alabama.
Camp Funston, 500, Oklahoma, Mis-
souri, and Kansas.
Camp Dix. 29S. New Jersey and Della
ware.
Camp Gordon. 3.499. Georgia.
Camp Grant, 300, North Carolina
and Illinois.
Camp Travis. 3.4s1. Texas.
Camp Meade, 2.604, Tennessee, Dis
trict of Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Camp Pike, T.474. Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi.
Camp Taylor, 1850. Indiana and Ken
tuCky,
Evening star., 1918-04-25
CLAIMS BRYAN AIDS HEARST.
New York Anti.Saloon Head Attacks
Dry Federation.

An attack on William ]. Bryan, with
insinuation that Mr.. Bryan Is fostering
the alleged gubernatorial aspirations
Of William r. Hearst, is contained in a
printed document sent out with the
purported signature OF William H.
Anderson, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League Of New York. The
PREDATORY statement accompanying the
document says in part:
I'VE do not intend to permit MT.
Bryan, through default in exposing the
claims Of the so-called Dry Federation,
to get an ostensible leadership in the
prohibition movement in New York
which he can use to serve the political
ends Of Mr.. Hearst. We shall make no
attempt to keep Mr.. Bryan out of New
York, but If he comes to New York to
do things the effect Of which will help
Mr.. Hearst turn the entire state over
to Tammany, as Mr.. Hearst has very
largely helped turn New York city
over to Tammany, We intend that Mr..
Bryan shall do It against the protest
Of the Anti-Saloon League as a nom
partisan organization. and that he
shall do IL in the open as . partisan,
and not ~ an alleged prohibition lead
or"
Evening star., 1918-04-25
AID FOR MAN WHO LOST LEG.
Further Sums Asked to Complete
Purchase Of Artificial Limb.

The Christ Child Society announces
the receipt already Of several gratify-
ing contributions for the artificial leg
for the young man in Providence
Hospital who was formerly the main
support Of his family. Further sums
are asked, however. to complete the
necessary purchase price. Donations
should be sent to Mrs. Thornton Bo-
land, 1915 Belmont road.
This young fellows life was saved
by an amputation operation. He is at
present confined to rolling chair at the
hospital, and, although recovered. is
facing the worry of how he Is to get
about and resume his duty as his
fami1y's breadwinner.
The Christ Child Society became in
terested in his case and made the
original appeal. which 1t now renews.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
NO AMERICAN AVIATORS
ABOARD HOSPITAL SHIPS
Statement by British Admiralty Says
German Story Is Fab
rication.

LONDON. April 24-The admiralty
has issued the following:
I'm today's German wireless the fol-
lowing statement appears: From pa
pers found on American aviators who
were shot down 1t has been proved that
for their own safety many of them
crossed over on hospital ships, certified
as members of the American ambulance
service in France
The secretary of the admiralty
makes the following statement: No
hospital ship. British or American, has
ever carried anybody but invalids and
the necessary medical staff. Further,
there are no hospital ships working on
the cross channel route The whole
statement, therefore, is a fabrication.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
An Industrial Leader.

Born in Michigan fifty-four years go,
Mr.. Ryan has had a busy life as an in
dustrial leader. He now is president
Of the Anaconda Copper Company, of
the United Metals Selling Company and
Of the Montana Power Company. He is
a director OF many Industrial enter
prises and banks. and of the Chicago.
Milwaukee and ST. Paul. One of the
big things in which he has played a
part was the electrification of the
mountain division of the Chicago, MIL
waukee and st. Paul, probably the
greatest undertaking Of the kind ever
attempted.
Brig. Gen. Kenly. chief of the new
military aeronautics division. recently
returned from France. where he had
charge Of aviation under Gen. Pershing.
He is a colonel of field artillery in the
Regular Army, but was detailed to di-
rect aviation training on the Mexican
border before the United States went
to war. Soon after the first expedition
ary forces went over he was sent to
France and given the rank of brigadier
general In the National Army.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Need of Concentrated Control.

Throughout all the agitation over de-
lays and mistakes in getting quantity
production of aircraft under way all
critics have agreed that the great fault
lay in the absence of concentrated con-
troll. The power Of Mr.. Coffin and his
board was subject to the Signal Corps,
and that divided responsibility has been
blamed largely for the fact that the
program is about three months behind.
Mr. Coffin himself made the only Of
fetal comment on the Reorganization.
He said:
'The appointment of a single individ-
ual, with definite and adequate power
to deal with all aspects of Army afr
craft production, is a logical and neces-
sary step.
1T is necessary to get away from any
question of n division of responsibility
either In fact or in the public mind.
The aircraft board remains. as since it's
creation in October. an advisory body :.
but under this new arrangement the
chairman of the board becomes also the
supreme executive agency. For proper
results, both the power of execution
and the responsibility must be coucen-
trated in the same hands. The method
of Mr.. Ryan's appointment would seem
to accomplish this result"
Evening star., 1918-04-25
TWO FLY FROM MINEOLA
TO VIEW PAINTINGS HERE
Maj. Tu1asne and Lieut.. Flachaire,
French Airmen, Set New Record
Here for Cross-Country Flights.

In a fast Breguet two-seated bomb
ing machine driven by 3O0-horsepow-
er motor. Maj. George Tulasne, chief
of the French aviation mission to the
United States, and Lieut.. Georges Fla
chaire. French airnan. whose flights
over this city thrilled thousands of
Washington people a few weeks ago,
flew from Mfneola. l.. l., yesterday to
attend the opening of Lieut. Henri
Fares exhibition Of paintings of war
in the air at the Washington Club.
Reaching here a few minutes after
u o'clock. the two aviators had lunch
con and then inspected Lieut.. Fares
paintings, in company with several
other aces" here with the French
aviation mission. After attending to
some business matters they returned
to Mineola late yesterday afternoon.
In making the flight the two French
airmen set new American record for
cross country flying in a plane carry
ing two persons, according to the Aero
Club of America.
Evening star., 1918-04-25

came into the war. but even in such 4.
cases the men crossed the Atlantic iii :"
ordinary ships. taking their full chance
Of being torpedocd.'"
Evening star., 1918-04-25
MEDAL FOR MRS. DEWEY.
Associated Veterans Of Farragut's s
Fleet Make Presentation.

The Associated Veterans Of Farragut's 8
Fleet yesterday afternoon presented
Mrs. George Dewey an official medal of
the veterans at her residence, where
the regular meeting was held. Rear
Admiral J. c. Watson, who served with
Admiral Dewey on the Mississippi
presented the gift and the Secretary of
the Navy and Mrs. Daniels and Rear Ad-
miral MCGOWAN. paymaster general of
the Navy. were guests. Mrs. Dewey
is honorary president of the society.
Veterans present We're Rear Admiral
Watson. Rear Admiral G. w. Baird and
Chief Engineer Fred G. Mexican, all of
whom served with Admiral Dewey on
the Mississippi: Chief Engineer Absa-
lom Kirby. who was on the Richmond:
H. j. kearney, who was on the Ports
mouth, and J. b. Miner. who served
with Farragut on the Hartford
Evening star., 1918-04-25
GEN. W. M. BLACK TO SPEAK.
Y. M. C. A. Players Also Will Tale
Part in Program,

Brig. Gen. William NJ Black. chief of
engineers. just back from a tour Of the
western front, will speak this evening
at the Washington Y. NJ. c. A
Following Gen. Blacks address, which
will deal with conditions where Ameri-
can boys now are fighting, there will
be shown two one-act plays by the Y.
NJ c. A. Players. The sketches will be
The Kiss" and THE Suicides Re-
treat
Admission Will be free, but tickets
may be made BY mail or or
In person to L. G. Leechs 1876 G street.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Bill Carries Item for Potomac River

Senator Fletcher OF Florida has in
troduced bill authorizing the aids to
navigation and for other work in the
lighthouse service in which is included
an item OF s95, 900 for the improvement
of aids to navigation and installing
new aids in the Potomac river, Mary
land and Virginia. The bill was refer
red to the committee on commerce.
Evening star., 1918-04-25

The American naval authorities state
that they have some few aviators who
were in the allied ambulance service
in France before the United States
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Fly Low Over the City.

Leaving the Mineola flying field at 9
made one stop in Philadelphia for gas,
arriving over this city at 1915 o'clock,
where it circled around dropping hand
bills announcing the opening of Lieut..
Fares exhibition. Taking the air
again at 2 O'Clock from Potomac Park
flying field. the machine circled over
the city. doing n number of stunts and
At times flying SO low that the two air
men were plainly visible from the
streets, and then Strengthened out for
the return trip to Mineola, where il
landed at s o'clock last evening
The stop at Philadelphia on the trip
to this city was the only one made. The
motor worked faultIessly during the
round trip of approximately 500 miles
airline distance.
Evening star., 1918-04-25
Nsw Virginia Food Administrator.

President Wilson yesterday confirmed
the appointment Of Hugh B. sproul OF
Stauntou ~ food Administrator for vir-
ginia, succeeding Col. e. B. White, re-
signed. He viii assume the post about
May !. Mr.. eproui 10 identified with the
coal business In Virginia ana also IL In 4
tarestsd In farming snterprissas
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-07
PUT A SPECIAL MAN ON THIS
JOB

There is. $4,000 in taxes on the
books of the city heretofore consid
cred practically lost, or was until
recently. This sum represents about
five years back taxes Cor more) or
averaging about SO, 600 ayear. OF
course some of it could not be COL
lected for various reasons but los Of
it could have been saved to the city
by the proper ! vigilance exercised
over the tax books. The list of de-
linQuents includes many. citizens
who were able at the time and ale
now able to pay their, just obliga-
tons to the city. We speak of that
class who oWe2for polls and other
wise indebted to the city who have
no property that can be levied upon
for the accounts, and yet there are
several who own property who are
still delinquent for some reason or
other.
1t is wellnigh impossible Tor the
city collector (and this has been the
case heretofore). to keep a line on
these people. His job is is notify
those due for taxes and receive the
money at his Office. This is about
as far as his duties go-his time is
pretty much occupied with the reg I
lar routine of work and in the mean
time the. delinquents move location
or get out Of line" with the, coll
lector. -
The city at present has special
man On this job and has been ms TIL
mental in collecting hudreds of dol /
lars from the junk pile and will col
lect more. paying his salary many |
times ever each month.
Now this brings us to the point
Wouldn't it pay the city to keep a
man on the job allIhe time after the
taxes due? If $4,000 or even one
third that amount could be saved, It
looks like it would pay the city
handsomely to do this very thing.
The taxes heretofore uncollected
would pay the interest on a big
of our bonds LET'S con-
serve our financial interests while !
we are on the line of thrift and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-02-07
.NoTlcE-..sALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue of an order Of the 'Su-
perior Court ofaaGuilford county, North Caro-
Ina; made in the special. proceedings entitled
@. W. Michael, administrator of N. Michael,
deceased, VS.. Dan Michael ct. al. heirs-at-
law. the undersigned commissioner, 6. W.
Michael, will on Monday, Feb 2sth, 1918,
at IL o'cloek noon, in front of the Bank of
Commerce building, in the city of High Point,
N. c.. offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cesh the following described lots of land: Lots
Nos. 4 and S, located on the south side of
Davidson street, adjoining the lands of r. ".
Gray and others and being just south of the
city limits of High Point, North Carolina.
These lots are each soxIs0 feet, are level dry
lots and are choice building lots.
Sold to make assets to pay debts.
Sale will be subject to confirmation by the
court.
This January Esd, 1918.
G. w. MICHAEL, Comm'r.
T. w. Albertson, Atty. till IA