davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
oEmptyStockings in Tulsa
Christmas Morning. 1919

Surely you hayeJ noticed her as
you went hurryiug through the
crowded streets at Christmas time,
that little girl with the ragged
shawl and the wlstiul look In her
eyes as she stands with her lilAo
red nose pressed against the frosted
glass Of Il brilliant shop window rns-
mg luugingly at "a wonderful doll
wIthlu.
or may be your heart was touched
by the merry smile OF "A uewsbOy as
the little chap counted out your
change with fingers numhcd with
cold or drummcd his heels together
TO keep his feet warm
And then when that glorious day
~ days dAwued and you watched
with Measure tho blessings that
comfortable home. dldni you think
u those little people Of another
world Didn't you,f feel a little lump
IN your throat when you thought
about their Christmas celebration
What will Christmas mean for
that little girl Of he ragged shaw
or 10 the op'imist Of the street cor
uer7 VIII the Divine Morning moan
happiness for them or dIs1ppolu;-
nent'
n these are the thoughts that ar .sc
within you on the birthday uf Him
Who loved 40 well the - jc children.
then you understand the spirit mat
is behind the Tulsa Worlds annual
Empty Stocking Fund,
Like hundreds Of other Tulstns
you will welcome this opportunity
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
PRAISE ELK DEAD
Chief Justice owen Commands Gus
tom OF Memorials for Departed
Brothers.

In every age OF human history the
custom OF pcrpetualing the memory
OF the dead has prevailed In some
form. The PersRns. the Greeks. the
people OF every period OF civill2a-
lion have sought In some manner 10
perpetuate the memory OF their dead.
Through the early ages only the
great received homage, nut In this
order the custom prevails To honor
tho memory Of all its dead Why
should we not honor the memory OF
all men whose lives were useful?
BY cxempllfylng and typiNing the
pripclples OF this order IN their daily
lives they built for thcmsyelcs In the
hearts ~ their associates monu-
mentS nf gratitude and appreciation
that will endue AZ long as memory
lasts" The speaker was Thomas y.
owen, chief Justice Of the Oklahoma
supreme court, orator AZ the an
nual membrial service Of the Bcnevo-
lent and Protective order ot blks
held sunday afternoon, q
Rabbi !. IL Menks chaplain OF
TuIsl lodge al6. said the Invocation
and henedlction Mrs. ]. " Mugge
sang "Eterual Father" bv Pnsielof-
ski. MIR Kramer rendered violin
obliglto. ,
The lodge then gave the ritual OF
remordam u was followed hv q
violin duet by Masters Jack ana Ben
Mcphee Brother Jack Robinson t"I-
lowed Judge owen with a trombone
solo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
SHOT TWO OFFICERS
Reported That Webb Is Now
Able to Be About, but
Neff Is Badly Hurt.
OTHER ARRESTS EXPECTED
Incident Marks the Climax
Of Series Of Robberies
's#gat
in Tulsa Lately.

Two men giving their names IA
u. l.. Coyic ana l.. clay are being
held by tile county under inyc-tiKn-
ton In connection with the holding
up and shooting OF two deputy sher-
IFS, X. webb and T.. ID. NcH, early
sunday morning. The arrests were
made at O'Clock Sunday afternoon
by officers connected with the sher.
ifrs office They will bc formally
charged with the crimes on Monday
morning,
The deputies were walking to-
Retihor In the ncighborhood or Mad.
ison and Brady streets when they
encountered two men who ordered
them TO put up their hands. Refus-
Ing To do 40 the two high fuckers be-
gan shooting. wounding one Off
Cer in he wrist and the other In
both' legs
Following tho report OF pistol
firing a woman phoned the police
department and the sheriffs office
following which officers from the
police department and Sheriff
ihflt'fN " bpllFN INNufh w wv
scene OF the shooting. The bandits
got. away after TIM holdup and the
ncighborhood battle that cnsuod.
N'ebb was shot through the wrist
and Neff through the legs Just about
half way between the hip and the
knee. Yesterday Il was reported
that Webb was able 10 bo about but
Neff will probably be in bed for
some time.
According to some OF the officers
who participated In tho chase there
were four high -jackers in tho gang.
Officers are now working on the
case and other arrests may .e eS-
pected. This incident marked the
climax OF n series ~ rObherlos and
high hacking that has been running
rampant IN Tulsa for the past two
weeks battling all efforts Of the po-
ice department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Jurists Must Determine
Validity of Wartime
Prohibition Now.
NATION DRY JAN. l6
Numerous Appeals on One
Half Per Cent Beer
Also Pending.

WASHINGTON. Dec. e. Tho val
idiiy Of the wartime prohibition law
may be decided tomorrow by tho su-
preme court. In which the country
will get final answer to its big
question whether This will be "a "wct'
Christmas
The court Will rc-convcue at noon
latter two weeks recess, and while
there never Is anything ahead OF
time to indicate what opinions might
be handed down, the Impression pre-
vailed today that the constitutional
ity of the time law and the Vol
stead act for It's enforcement may he
settled at tho opening. Unless the
court decides these cases before jan
uary Nc, its7 opinion will hnve no et-
feet, for the country viii be dry then
by corytiiutinnal amendment.
In view Of the brief time intorYcn-
ing before constitutional prohibition
becomes effective and tho courts IN
dlcated desire to give early conald-
GRAFTON to the Question by advanc-
ing The pending appeals for argu-
ment, persons familiar win tho
courts procedure thought the de
CisiOn probable.
After handing down decisions to
morrow the court will hear a num-
ber OF important caso@ during the
week, including appeals from New
Orleans and Baltimore involving the
right tomanufacture beer containing
more than one-half of ! per cent
under the wartime prohibition act
Arguments also Will be presented on
appeals involving the constitutional
ity OF war revenue act OF 1918 pro-
visions lcvying excise taxes on prof
Its derived from child labor ana the
New York Income tax act
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
TWO SPECTATORS
KILLED BY PLANE
Mob of Men Threaten
Aviator After the
Tragedy.
MACHINE INTO CROWD
Avoiding Boy, Hollingsworth
Strikes Woman and
7-Year-Old Girl.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Dec. -
Two persons were Killed, three were
probably fatally injured and several
others were hurt here late today at
Mari flying field when an airplane
struck crowd OF spectators while
starting on an exhibition flight.
The dead are. Lena May Shell,
aged Z, and Mrs Mnlissa Myers The
injured were rushed TO hospitals
where 1t is expected two will die.
Most OF the injured are children.
V. Price Hollingsworth OF Chicago.
the aviator ana his meChanician,
were taken into custody and an In
veetigation into the causes or the ac-
cident was begun by Coroner Jack
O'Donohue, Hollings sworth was
charged with manslaughter and re-
leased under bond.
Tho accident occurred while an
other aviator, Eddie Stinson. was
preparing to make landing and the
attention OF the crowd was focused
on his machine.
No Brakes IN AIrplanc.
According TO Hollingsworth, when
he started from the north end OF the
field for the Nke-off the crowd
formed a lane at least 100 feet wide.
Hollingsworth testified at the inquest
that his machine was running 40
miles an hour, not quite fast enough
to jump off when, looking TO the
right ne saw a small boy In his path.
He swcrved to the right, he declared.
TO avoid hitting the boy, and his
machine struck the woman, the i'm
pact turning the airplane 10 the left
into the crowd Holingsworth de-
clared ha did not see Mrs Myers
but he knew that he had struck
somebody when he felt the impact
He added that after he had turned
TO the left ne tried to take the air
and go over the crowd but the ma
chine had lost it's speed and It was
impossible TO leave the ground
II was brought out AT the inquest
that the airplane did not have any
sort of brake and would stop only
when It's energy WAS exhausted Hol-
testified he shrt off his
power Immediately upon finding that
he could not go over the heads OF
tho crowd and that the machine ran
SO feet before II came to a stand
still. other, witnesses testified that
only the Coolness OF Hollingsworth
prevented many others being killed,
Immediately after the accident a
large number OF men swnrmcd
around the airplane threatening to
lynch Hollingsgorth and declaring
their intention OF burning the ma
chine after dark. Sheriff Bass threw
a guard around the machine, which
was so badly damaged as 10 prevent
further flights
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
mo COAL GIVEN
N0N-ESSENT|ALS
Governor Robertson Gives
Barrett Power, to
Regulate Fuel.
CLOSE POOL HALLS
Roundup Of /. w. WIS Is
Ordered to Protect
Workers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec 1-bras-
tic regulations to govern the coal
fields Of Oklahoma were promuI.
gated today by Adi Cen. Charles
T.. Barrett In accordance with a
letter of suggestion prepared by
Governor Robertson Enforcement
is 10 begin AT oucc.
All nonesscntial Industries arc 10
be closed. including pool halls and
soft drink stands. private meetings
are are to be held only upon the au-
thorily OF General Barrett and tu.
multuuus meetings or gatherings OF
any nature are to be dlspcrsed. A
general roundup OF agitators and l.
w VS. is 10 lp made,
All coal In the hands of the fed
eral government In TO DO confihcatod
within the area OF tho martial law
and many private stocks will be
taken.
The crusade against agitators
started this afternoon with the ar
rest OF Robert Elliott and John Wo-
mack. miners OF Anderson. for their
alleged efforts In seeking to prevent
tho return or the miners to the
Dawley strip pits. Both mon are
held at the state benitentiary.
Many other arrests are expected to-
morrow
Preparations have been made to
start operating coal IN earnest In
several strip pits tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
MARTYRS WIFE DEAD
Scnorn Angeles Passcs Away with
out knowing Of Husbands
Tragic End.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.---Senora An
gcles. wife OF tho Mexican reyolu-
tionnry leader recently executed by
Carranza troops. died today without
having been informed OF her hus-
bands arrest and death. She came
here from N paso three months
ago suffering from nervous ex-
hnustion caused by fear for her hus
bands safety, and gradually grew
worse
A. the time Of General Angeles
execution hcr condition was 30 fee
Bile that her friends deemed II mad
visa BILE 10 give her tho news and she
remained In ignorance to the end
She leaves four children SeuOra
Angeles was 40 years old.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
COMMITTEE TO MEET
Resolution Calls for U. S. to
Withdraw Diplomats or
End Recognition.
CUMMINS BILL UP SOON?
Little Likelihood Treaty Of
Peace Will Be Acted
Upon.

WASHlNGTON. Dec. THE
Mexican situation oyershadows all
questions likely 10 come before con
gresA this week.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee viii meet tomorrow to give
further consideration to "a resolution
requesting President Wilson to break
OFF diplomatic relations with Mexico
and to withdraw recognition OF the
Carranza government
Senator Fail. republican of New
Mexico. author Of tho resolution,
talked over the situation with the
president on Friday afternoon, and 1t
had been expected that Mr.. Wilson
would give some expression OF opIn-
ion on the proposal In advance OF
the meeting. Senator Fall said go
night, however, that the president
had not definitely promised any
response. either before tomorrow
committee meeting or later.
Aside from Mexico there Is work
enough to keep senate and house
busy until the holidays with little
probability that the German peace
treaty will be taken up In the SEN
ate meanwhile Indeed with the
president ana republican leaders ap-
parently deadlOcked over the rospon-
slbility for the next mqye, no action
on the treaty before next month has
been expected.
Senate leaders still hope TO get a
vote this week on the Cummins bill,
designed TO meet conditions with re-
turn OF the railroads 10 private oper-
alton and control, but with The long
fight over the bill's anu-rtrike pro-
vision there may be no final enact
ment until next month. President
Wilson announced last spring that .ho
roads would be turned back the first
OF the year. but many senators be-
lieve now that he will wait unuli the
new law Is effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

Operators Hear Com
mission Is to Study
Problems.
TO LIFT VEIL TUESDAY
Rumor Has IL That the
Settlement Is Upon
Carfield's Plan.
WILL RESUME WORK
Palmer, Ames and Heads
of Labor Unions En-
Route West.
WILL RESUME WORK

CHICAGO, Dec. THE pro-
posal prcscnted TO John H. Lewis,
acting president, and william
Green. secretary OF tho mine
workers OF America, by President
Wilson and Attorney General Pal
mcr In Washington. last night. in
chded II per cent wage increase
10 miners and the appointment or
a commission to study wages.
profits and al! conditions SURE
rounding the industry upon the
g resumptios. work by the strik-
Ing miners, according to private
adylccp from the national capital
received by DR.. r. G. Honnold.
secretary OF the Illinois Coal OPP
orators association, today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
CHICAGO AFTER
G. @. P. MEETING
Republican Leaders Gath
er at Capital This
Week.
CANDIDATES ARE BUSY
Campaign Headquarters for
Wood, Lowden ct al,
Opened.

WASHINGTON, Dec THE load
ing figures OF the republican party
will bo in Washington most Of this
week for the meeting OF the national
republican committee. which con
venes Wednesday
Although selection OF place and
date for the 1920 national COnvon-
ton is the only business formally
before the committee, the gathering
OF party leaders IL expected To bring
out great deal Of discussion OF
candidates and policies, with prclim-
mary jockcyine which may have an
important bearing on the campaign.
Several members OF the committee
and many. others prominent In re
publican circles in the various states
already had arrived tonight, and st.
Louis had broken the ice OF the fight
for the convention by opening head
quarters. Chicago also making a de-
termined effort for selection AZ the
convention city, Ia expected TO be
represented tomorrow by special
train of boosters.
BY Wednesday at least four can
dldatcs' headquarters are expected
to be at work. The managers for
Major General Leonard Wood are to
reach Washington tomorrow, and the
Illinois delegation trying TO get the
convention for Chicago ls expected
to organize also a campaign for the
nomination OF Governor Frank q
Lowden. Friends of Senator Hard
Ing OF Ohio. are understood To he
planning to take advantage of the
meeting and headquarters for SNna-
tor pOindcrteX of Washington have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Slayer of MIskogee
Grocer Mails Def
To the POiiceme n

Special 10 The World.
MuSKOGEE, Dec. a. letter
purporting TO be from the slayer
OF A l. Acers, aged grocer. VINO
was shot and killed by highway
men on Friday night and flAuu ting
a challenge IN the face OF The pO-
lice. was received through the mail
today by Chief OF Police II, l.
MCAfec.
"Nhy don't you come ana get
me, I'm In Muskogce and / III not
going to leave. Old man Acers
compelled me to shoot him or b"
shot myself or arrested, the let
ter stated
II was addressed to "Chief Me-
Afec," and signed The Highway
man" Suspects arrested after the
murder were released when Mrs.
Il. A Bruce, daughter OF the Gro
Ger who was present when he was
killed, failed to Identify any OF
them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
THE WEATHER

TrISt 0s. ~ NIinlm a.. mini-ln
IS nrth u!nis slrhf
1Ei llnVa Nardu ,nf = -sfJ Hnv-'tird r'oh
a,Iy fsig ~ fro. 0rldfr 1urs1J
infi fiSIANA -- Mrdiy and Nir1U rtn7s.lr
-luidy
tEkANsAS Va-iaY ,ai rl-sisI uuTE'si. r-7'
sfry rsNH
flST rENtS Airli,Y ard rlr-isy ry'J rioufJ
ofahaHN FstH r'rslay
WFsT rrNAs ,i1rasy ar1 Tuesday rlrtlI -l5at IN
rinnfy
EAySAs-suas NardAf. 1psvisv rrohshy fsr snf
sridsf sirds becoming ife,h 70 suUrE hofiheiG
honaay ui,h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec. Z --for-
mai ,openlng Of the Southern Com
uerIal congress will take place to-
morrow morning at the municipal
.,uditoriuu whore. after addresses
OF welcome by Governor Hugh dor
sey and Mayor Murray stewart ana
"A response by Governor Cooper OF
South Carolina, General PershlnR
viii deliver an address on the
south's Part in the World War
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Gerard Opposes Turk Mandate.

NEW NORk. Dec. j--OpposIlIOn
to uu American mandate for Ar
m,rla on the ground that II WAS a
purely Turkish scheme WIS cN-
pressed by James ". Gerard. for
mcr ambassador 10 Germany and
ghaituan ~ the American commit
tee fur the independents OF Ar
npuia. In an address here today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
SPEEDERS ARE HURT
Four Men Sent 10 Hospital when
Machine Fails To Take
Sharp Curvo.
Special 10 The World.

SAPul.PA, Dec. -Four men
were seriously hurt tonight when the
automobile in which they were rid
ing ran off the death curve bridge
on the kiefer Atyulpa road The
machine turned turtle and was bad
ly damaged H. King. owner OF the
car. James Wallace, chauffeur. jeff
Faynes and e. y Filbeck. were The
occupants,
Reports say the men were speed
ing and attempted 10 take the sharp
turn where numerous automobile aC-
cidcnts have occurred. without slow
Ing mp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Scnnr MnrnIc- ncnh.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic OF sal
vodor saturday Dec e-br Manuel
s Morales. former Saivadorean min
is'r. of foreign affairs and AZ one
lime minister from. This country 70
ne United states died today Doctor
Morale was one Of the best known
men In public life ln Central America
ana held many positions Of import
ance
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Many Rcpatrintrd Danes.

PARIS. Dec. 7.-f fHnvasl--A dis
patch to the Temps from Kouen 1ays
that natives Of Schleswlg among the
prlsoners rf war held In France, who
have rccained Danish citizenship by
'hr pcacc treaty. will he sent 20 Dem
mark on French cruiser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Neutral Dictator Is
Suggested by Renner
for Austrian Nation


VIENNA. Dec. s.-Dr Karl
Hcuurr. The chancellor. has been
notified bv the supreme council
'hp' f. is willing 20 receive him
personally at rnris 10 plead his
cuuutrys dangerous plight.
Doctor E,ruer viii beg for I'm
uirl.lt, help. proposing MS 1u az
tentative th. retirement uf fur
present gul,rnm "nt and FI".flun
hy the allies of a neutral dictator
and administrative staff 20 govern
the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Republicans Hope
to Garry Carolina
at Dec. Is Election
Worlds Washington Bureau,
90 Pos, bldg.


"a Post Bldg
wASIuHGToN, Dee --lte-
publican leaders IN Washington
are ,lntod over the prospects FOR
the election of republican IN
the ninth Nwth Carolina district
10 succeed Representative webb,
democrat who resigned The ciec-
ton viii be held December 10.
The Same issues ana The same
Influences which, brought rePuh-
lican success recently In Kentucky
ana oklahoma are uppcrmost In
Nprth Caroline. according TO adj
Vicos reaching Washington today,
and In view Of the fact that the
republicans have nominated "a man
Of the highest type in the person
Of John W Morchehd. the cam
paign is bring waEod enthusiastic
Cally
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

CINCINNATI Dec. 7,--Colonel
William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati
manufacturer, today announced his
acceptance Of tho chairmanship OF
the Leonard wood national cam
paign committee. Colonel Proctor
declined tonight to add anything Ia
his formal statement that he would
assume control OF the campaign 10
make General wood the republican
nominee for president
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
Tncn Ministry Rc.IEns.

MADRID. Dec king Alfonso
will be handed 'he rcsignauon of The
whole ToCa cabinet when he returns
from his curiailed hunting Trip.
probably Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

Special to The world
M'ALEsrER, Dec. lit seemed
that what many cities raw during
the trying days OF the war were be-
ing enacted here today with al
hustle and grimness except th'
actual firing OF guns and the shed
ding OF blood, even to tho ISSUING
Of manifestoa and the even beat 9
the cavalry mount. intermingled wa
tho stucoo shouts OF the drivers o.
chow wagons, All OF these thing
cast into the shade OF the steady ahe
efficient separation being made b,
the oklahoma gunrd volunteer Goa
miners and convicts who put the
Dnwley strip pits and mlnos neal
here In operation Monday morn
ing.
Most noticeable OF the war ti:nc
activities was the arrival In the
city OF four companies of tho 18th
cavalry They went into camp At
the fair grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08
UPHOLD MOWRY VERDICT
Korean Court Rules That American
Missionary Must Pay Fine.

BY the AssOeiied Press.
SEOUL FRIDAY, Dec, 5,-The su-
preme court today confirmed the de-
clsion of The court OF appeals con-
vlcting the Rev III Miller Mowry
a Presbyterian missionary Of Mans
fold. ohio. of sheltering Korean agi-
aturs during the Korean revolt
Mr. Mowry was sentenced TO pay
a fine of 100 yen or 20 To prison Tor
20 days He was given 80 days TO
decide which penalty to pay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

The Rev, Mr.. Mowry was found
guilty last April Of shelt"ring kp-
rean aghators and wRs sentenced 10
six months imprisonment At hard
labor Later the original Judgment
was qusFhcd and the missionary was
remanded for a neIy trial before the
rourl pf apppale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

PITTSNURG, KAN, Dec. ---
Twenty seven carloads Of coal were
shipped from the mines operating
under the Kansas recelycrship to-
night, the record for o single days
shipment and an increase OF 20 cars
over Yesterdays production, 4, was
announced by the state receivers.
toml production up to Saturday
night was 22 carloads.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-08

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. Dec. 7.
Production OF coal has been started
In Missouri and It will continue un-
III all the needs of the public are
satisfied, Adjutant General Harvey
Clark announced tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-04
No. 1910 East
Franklin St.

fronting II feet inches, more or less.
on the north line OF Franklin Street,
between Market and Union Streets, and
running back from said front between
parallel lines Sc feet more or less.
with the perpetual use of an alley for
insress and egress running through
the rear of the lot on the east side
thereof to Market Street, the boun-
daries of which said property, as we'll
as of said alley, are clearly defined by
the walls on the front, rear and both
sides thereof.
TERMS: One-third cash and the
balance in three equal installmen.s at
g. IL and Is months from date OF sale,
evidenced by the purchasers negotiable
notes, each carrying legal interest from
day OF sale added. and secured by
PROPER deed of trust on the property
so purchased; or all OF the purchase
money in cash at the option of the
purchaser. This sale is subject to con-
firmation by the court in the above
mentioned matter. lt
LEIGH r. PAGE,
j. JORDAN LEAKE, "a
Special Commissioners. =
STUART BOWIE, .
Trustee in Bankruptcy.
STUART BOWIE.
Trustee under both Deeds Of Trust.