davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
Vessel Too Bio for Docks.

ress in shipbuilding, has no dock on
the Atlantic coast suitable for repair
ing vessel like the Leviathan or the
Imperator says Shipping. Whom the
Leviathan needed overhauling, she had
to be sent to Liverpool to the big Glad
stone dock. Even there It was neces-
sary to wait for the new and the full
moon to dock and unlock her, as the
highest tide was required to boat her
over the SILL" The dock at Norfolk,
Va, 1t seems, is big enough to float the
Levlathan, but the channel leading to
It will not permit her passage.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
VIPONT MINE
By The Kitten

There will be greater daily produc-
ton of ore
The population of Vipont is in
creasing, as a number of new men
are being put to work in the mine
The young people are taking adj
vantage of the beautiful moonlight
itself
Mr.. Pichall of Salt Lake, represen-
tative of the Fairbanks Morse Com
pany, spent few days here in the
interest of his firm.
Two of our men in camp are so
tall that if they started for Oakley
and fell down on the way, when they
got up they'd be there.
Glad to see that Oakley is on the
! fly line. Vipont may be there in a
few days. Bert Bates is working on
something and it may turn out to be
a flying machine.
Ross Lund and Miss BILLY" VIII
cox left for Oakley few days ago
Merely pleasure trip in a Ford that
was built for two, but Dave RIVERS
went along as chaperon. We hope
Dave can find his girl, too.
Con Fairchild made at trip to Oak
ley Friday evening and brought W
DR.. Rains to attend Mrs. Fred Davis
who has been sick for week. Mrs
Davis is much improved at present
and it is hoped that within few
days she will have completely recov-
cred.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE :.

In the Probate Court for the Coun-
" OF Cassia, State OF Idaho. In the
Matter of the Estate OF John A. Car
son, deceased
1T APPEARING. to the satisfac~
ton of the Court from the verified
petition of John A. Carson, admins
traitor of the Estate of John A. Car
son, deceased, on file herein, that il
is necessary to sell the whole of the
estate of the deceased,
1T is ORDERED BY THE COURT,
That all persons interested in the es-
tate OF said John A. Carson, deceas-
ed, appear before the Probate Court
of the County of Cassia, State of Ida
no. at the Court house thereof. in
said County and State, on the 26th
day of June, 1920, at the hour of |
O'Clock, p. M, OF said day, then and
there to show cause, If any they
have, why an order as prayed for in
said petition. should not be granted
to the said Administrators to sell the
real estate of the said estate, at Ell
Their public, or private sale, for the
purposes mentioned In the said petit
ton as he shall Judge to be for the
best interests of the said estate and
of all persons interested therein;
1T is FURTHER HEREBY OR
DERED, That a copy of this order
be published at least once a week
for four successive weeks in the Oak
ley Herald, newspaper printed and
published in said County
Dated this LIST day of June, 1920.
II. b. Dotson, Probate Judge
By Irene Port, Deputy
(June 4-25-1920)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04
LOCALS

lUUhl0
ID. +. Stevens went to Salt Lake
on business Monday.
Edward r. futile went to Vipont
Tuedsay on business.
Edga rPuckett was home from
Burley last weekend
Mrs. Henry Tanner has been seri-
ously sick, but is improving.
Mrs. j. ~ Dayley Of Churchill was
in town a few days last week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Hyrum But
Ter, Wednesday. June 2. girl
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Hardy, Tuesday, June /, boy.
Miss Margaret Barry went to Port
land lasta Sunday to visit relatives.
Mrs. S. e. Hale and family return
ed home Tuesday from Logan, Utah.
Mrs. ID. f. Ottley and family went
. CT. -. c,.,. ca.,sa
visit.
l.. j. Robinson went to Salt Lake
Guy MONDAY 10 attend lie lnsur-
ance convention.
! Provo. Utah. to take a six-weeks'
course of study.
po p.,,a a,s.a. - 49,,
he is getting better
ror trado NON, .,,, o,,;,o
for n,o ob,cLo or cow r,o,,;,.o
80 uara,d en- oav
Dewey ana sumner Hale returned
Iuedsay from Logan, utah, where
they attended college
h ho h a4.a, A,u,., -,
Miss Ellen Simpson. chief onera-
tor at the telephone station. went ia
Grouse Creek Monday on short va
moses smith, assessor OF Cassla
county was IN oakley TINS week,
attending 10 business and taking a
look at the pest town IN the county
--
Jay ,, ana ,. ,uesaas OF inns Week MADE
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Well, Oakley's on the skyline al
ready, but just wait till we get to be
the center of the oil industry Our
skyscrapers will make New York
turn green, black, lavender and pur-
pie with envy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Mrs. j. N. Dayley of Churchill wa
in town few days last week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Henry Tanner has been seri-
ously sick, but is improving.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Charlie Carpenter was in from the
oil fields last weekend Judging
from his appearance, they have good
things to eat at the well, for he was
as jolly, fat and good-natured as ev-
err
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum But
Ter, Wednesday, June 2. a girl.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William G
Hardy, Tuesday, June 1. boy.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Miss Margaret Barry went to Port
land lasta Sunday to visit relatives.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Edga rPuckett was home from
Burley last weekend.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

The young people are taking ad-
vantage of the beautiful moonlight
nights. You know-history repeats
itself.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Mr.. Pichall of Salt Lake. represen-
tative of the Fairbanks Morse Com
pany, spent a few days here in the
interest Of his firm
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-06-04

Miss LaRette Dahlauist is enjoy
ing vacation from her work at the
Farmers Commercial bank. She has
gone to Bull, and from there will
go to Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
MRS. KEYEs busy WHITING
AT HER N. II. FARM.

Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes Is no new
conner to the ranks OF women who
do things" for the name OF Frances
Parkinson Keyes Is familiar to scores
OF readers OF the Atlantic Monthly and
other periodicals, who may not know
-or care-that she is the wife OF the
junior Senator from New Hampshire.
But 1 want you to know about her
latest short story. Second Best"
which Is In the current issue OF the
Granite Monthly. the New Hampshire
State paper. It's a pathetic story.
charmingIy written. and deserves q
wider circulation than II can possibly
have through its present medium,
Mrs. Keyes Is now at "the farm"
at Haverhiii, N. H.. and has settled
down to her writing in earnest
something which she found hardly
possibly when she was in Washing
ton and subject TO the thousand and
one calls upon her time and strength
which beset a woman in official life.
En- route from Washington to Haver-
hill, she put in a week or so in Bos-
ton, shopping and interviewing some
Of the editor persons who have been
handling some OF her literary output
Mr.. Sedgewick, Of the Atlantic
Monthly, among 'em. And II tickled
me tremendously to have her write
that she had never realized how hard
1t was to "get into the Atlantic" until
she had climbed Beacon Hill on a hot
day!
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
AN ELIOTS WEEKLY CHRONICLE OF CAPITAL SOCIE

There's magic In the way she man
ages to write OF parties and pretty
clothes. OF food and fashionable So
ciety, "a yeritsoIe ''chJopicle OF small
beer" and yet 10 give vivid and
thrilling picture OF the seethins vol
cano above which her life was lived.
But this after all, 10 another story
moreover, it's probably lese majestic
to even mention Mrs. oshaughnossy
ana her book. s.,
Mrs. croslsy Is now in New York,
while her husband is IN command OF
the u. S. 3. Seattle, out at Bremer-
ton. y She's a Southern woman. a
daughter OF Capt. ana Mrs. Eugene
Stewart. OF. Georgia. and descendant
OF Col John Floyd. OF Virginia. She
has ever 80 many friends In, Washing
ton, for she entertained good deal
when she was stationed here and was
"in on" most OF the parties. given by
the~younger married crowd!
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

plan was for Mrs. croweil 10 remain
until autumn and MI croweH TO
spend as much time with her as he
could spare from his duties here. Now
however. ] suppose he'll take a real
vacation and then 20 on back TO
Cleveland.
Mrs. crowen. by the way. is tre-
mendously pleased with the portrait
OF herself and her children which
Hes been having a successful ex-
hibitlon OF his portrait work mt the
corcoran Gallery OF Art. the collec-
ton including a portrait OF the Sec
retary OF War and one OF Mrs. Baker
and the children, as well as clever
portraits of Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris,
wife OF the Anne rican minister to
Sweden; OF Mrs. Maurice Francis
Egsn. whose husband was formerly
our minister to Denmark; OF Countess
Nils Bonde. wife of the military at
tsche OF the Swedish legation; OF Mrs.
Charles IL. Patterson. and other no
tables.
The Assistant p Secretary OF the
Navy, Franklin ID. Roosevelt. has
gone to San Francisco for the con-
vention. and Mrs. Roosevelt left town
when he did. going to their home at
Hyde Park, N. r., where the children
were already established with their
grandmother TO keep an eye on them.
The Graysons-Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Cary T. Grayson-have not yet
made any dennitc summer plans. DR..
Grsyson will undoubtedly be an
chored to Washington as long. as the
President Is here and Mrs. Grayson
will remain as long as II Is reason
ably cool. The lovely old Nourse place
on the Rockville road. which they
bought some time ago. Is let and they
have no present intention OF occupy
| Ing II. They want to make rather ex-
tensive alterations before they make
1t their home and-well, nobody wants
to undertake building operations at
the prevailing prohibitive prices. Mrs.
Grayson has been going to Connec-
ticut for the last two or three sum
mers and ] shouldn't wonder IL shed
| end UP there this year.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
PENwOMEN SOON TO OPEN
NEW COFFEE HOUSE.

! Although all business and social
meetings OF the League of American
Penwomen are suspended during the
summer months-to change the sub
ject a bit abruptly-the enterprising
and active members OF that organiza-
ton are not going to let the summer
go past without launching new en-
terprise. The last winter brought II
into national fame through its Au-
thors' Carnival Ball and Book Fair:
and the new magazine, The Pen
woman, the Official organ. has es-
tablished II as an organization OF
high literary and art standing.
The latest venture of the Penwomen
Is the establishment in Washington Of
a coffee house. which Is to- go under
the unique name OF THE Hoot o. the
OWL" The owl, with the pen, pencil
and brush. is the insignia of the
league. and "The Hoot o. the OWL
literally means the call of the
owl to the members and their friends
to come to the coffee house for good
fellowship and the exchange Of pro'
The Washington times., 1920-06-27

embassy. whose tragic death took
place in the early spring. Nine. Bskh-
meten 10 In Toronto for the summer.
The Belgian Ambassador and Baron
ess de cartjer are, already, In Europe.
Lady Geddes. wife OF the British Am
bassador. Will sail on July i and
will return In September. bring
ing her children with her. The Am
where In New Bngland-if he can
nnd a suitable one-and will spend
his vacation there with members OF
the embassy stan The Italian Am
bsssador and Baroness Romano have
gone to Newport, where they have
leased a villa.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
DIPLOMATS SCATTER
FOR SUMMER SEASON.

The diplomats have begun to scat
ter. although they're a bit slower
about getting away than they used
to be "befo' the war" The French
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand
have not made any definite announce
ment as to their plans. although they
expect to go home for their vacation.
They are apparently waiting for the
arrival OF the new counselor OF the
embassy, Count de Galard de Bearn,
who Is due before long, but will get
on early in July. Rumors that when NJ.
Jusserand left Washington this time
1t was to be for good have been per-
sistently recurrent, but they have
been set at rest-more or less-by a
denial from Paris. We've learned
to be somewhat mistrustful OF Off
cial denials, but we're all anxious to
take this one for gospel You see,
Ambassador Jusserand has a record
OF nearly twenty years of service as
his country's representative right
here in Washington and both he and
his wife are very much beloved.
! have not heard anything yet
about the Rianos' plans, but venture
to predict that unless they go to New
port. where the legation used always
to be established in antebellum days,
they'll choose York Harbor, where
her sister. Mrs. Chandler Anderson,
has a cottage. The Russian ambas-
sador, Mr. Bakhmeten: the Chilean
ambassador. Mr.. Matthew: the Argen-
tine ambassador, DIR. lie Breton, and
the Peruvian ambassador, Mr.. Pezet,
are all in California for the conven-
tion. Mr.. Matthew is the only one
who has his wife with him, and they
will spend six weeks travelling in
California after the convention is
over.
Nine. Pezet has given up her orig
inal intention OF accompanying her
husband and will remain here to act
as hostess to her brother-in-law and
sister. Senior Bareto, chief justice Of
Peru. and Sonora de Bareto. After
ward she will accompany then
abroad. The party will sail about
August 10 and will go eventually to
Spain. Senor Bareto having been mad,
Peruvian Minister at Madrid. Nine.
LeBreton has sailed for Europe
accompanied by her niece, Miss
Manusla Lloveras, and Miss Glenn
entina Observation-Disclosures. Little Miss
Bartolucci, you know. is the sis
ter Of Miss Lloveras' fiance, the late
Lieut.. Luigi Bartolucci-Dundas, as
sistant naval attache of the Italian
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
'tty girls and their attendant

pretty girls and their attendant
swains.
The Husbands series" Is also cop
tributing no little to the gsyety or
nstions-mesning occasional merry
little parties with one or another or
the "semi-de taehed husbands" as
host. Barry Mohun. for example, had
a delightful little dinner one night
last week.-Mrs.. Mohun being away
for the summer-and Walter wilcox
gave particularly charming musi-
Gale. Mrs. Wilcox has been In Paris
for The last two months and In August
her husband is going over to join her.
They will be back about october 10.
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
tcoutinued from Page sixtesn.)

rttContinued from Page sixtesn-)
"a the "neld" at tea at their apart
ment at wsrdmsn Park Inn. Little
Miss Yolsnda Romano was one OF
those who rode; others were the
walmsIey girls and Carolyn Mast and
young Eugene Lubomirski, nephew OF
the Polish minister, and the MARQUIS
de Beunayista--in fact, a long list or
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
MRS. CROsLEY's BOOK GIVES
coon VIEW OF PETROGRAD.

Sooner or later everybody who has
done anything worth while turns uI
I'm Washington. So much is automatic
And it's almost as safe to state tha'
sooner or later everybody one runs w
against in Washington does some
thing to set one reminiscing In the Il
knew him when" vein. Sometimes he
paints a picture, sometimes builds
railroad. sometimes becomes a Presi-
DENTAL candidate. Usually, however,
he-or she--writes a book.
There's Mrs Walter Crosley. for in
stance. whose Intimate Letters from
Petrograd" is just now appearing al
the booksellers. She's the wife or
Captain Crosley. L. S. NJ. who was
stationed here for q long time ana
then went to Russia as naval attache
Of our embassy. He was in Petrograd
during the revolutionary period. mrs.
Crosley was with him and consequent
ly she had a ringside seat from which
to view one OF the most stupehdous
events of history.
As it's title implies, the book Is
made up Of extracts from letters writ
ten by Mrs. Crosley to members OF her
family and friends. As a pen picture
of a tremendous upheaval recorded by
an intelligent woman bent on seeing
and understanding what was going
on, 1t should have permanent value,
And IL should make thrilling reading
judging from an occasional peep at
some of Mrs. Crosley's letters which
was privileged to have shortly after
they were written.
The circumstances under which the
book was written inevitably bring to
mind Mrs. Nelson OShaughnessy's $
delightful "A Diplomats Wife in
Mexico" to me one of the most in
teresting and Illuminating of volumes,
The Washington times., 1920-06-27
NETHERLANDS MINISTER
AT HOME FOR SUMMER.

The Minister OF the Netherlands
and Nine. cremer are at home for the
summer. having sailed some weeks
ago. Mark Peter. minister of switz-
erland. will bring Nine. Peter and
their boys back with him. The Min
lister OF Finland and Nine. saasta-
moinen have also gone home for the
summer ...
And the Cuban Minister and Nine.
dc Cespedes will go up TO New York
In a day or two preparatory TO sail
ing for England on July o. He Is
member OF the special mission head
ed by DIR. Pablo Desvernine, the
Cuban secretary OF state, which is re-
turning officially the visit OF the Brit
ish special mission headed by Sir
Maurice de Bunsen, which visited
Cuba and other LAtip-American coun-
tries a couple Of years ago.
The minister of Denmark, MT
Brun, will undoubtedly go to Bar
Harbor for part of the summer. as
he has almost every season since ne
has been In this country. The Min
lister OF Sweden and Nine. Ekengren
will start this week for Edgartown'
Martha's Vineyard. Mass. and MT
Ekengren is planning to take Two
months holiday. The Minister OF the
Serebs. Croats and Siovenes and Nine
|Grouitch, who have recently been
visiting in Cleveland. expect to be In
Connecticut for at least part OF the
summer. The Minister of Bulgaria and
Nine. Panareton will. as usual, go 10
Manchester. N. H., but are not ieav-
ing town until later in the summer
And the Siamese minister, Pnya
Prabha Karawongse, Will estapiisn
the legation in its summer quarters
at Bass Rocks, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

at the Billings farm (so-called). about t2o miles south of Glasgo, the following property: "A head nice cattle: 3 good cows giving milk pair year old steers and 1 pair of year old steers, broken; l odd steer; Is l and year old heifers f bulls to Is months old pair good work horses 50 Angora and milk goats, a fine lot; 2 sows. not bred 27 sheep and lambs, IS hens, 30 chickens, 20 fieeces wool, pair work harness, single harness, driving harness, l two-horse dump cart, 1 two-horse team wagon, business wAg- ons and buggies, sleds. l stone land roller, cultivator two-horse moving ma chine horse rake lot of new windows and doors, incubators, brooders. set of blacksmith tools. carpenters tools. wine press, creamer, blows, rakes snCvels, hoes and many other things -eo numerous to mention
 If said day proves stormy. sale the first fair day following. Terms cash.
 iy23d OTTO ANDERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
LEGAL NOTICES

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
 by the State Highway Commissioner, Fourth Floor, West End, State Capitol,
 Hartford, Connecticut until D. ID. Tues
 tions of State work, in accordance with
 plans and specifications on file in the of
 flee of the State Highway Commissioner and at the following places TOWNS OF BROOKLYN AND HAMP-
 TON: About 25,000 lineal ft of g bitu- minous native stone macadam over 7'' broken stone base on the Brooklyn-Ha ton Road Plans and specifications with A. W. Bushell, Division Engineer, Thayer Building, Norwich. Conn:
 TOWN OF COLUMBIA: About 1,e00 lineaI feet of 3" bituminous native stone
 macadam over 7'' broken stone base on the Co1umbia-Lebanon Road. TOWN OF COLUMBIA: About 2,o50 lineal feet of 3" bituninous native stone macadam over 7' broken stone base on
 the Columbia -Andoyer Road.
 BRON: About 11,400 feet of 3" bitu-
 minous native stone macadam over 2" broken stone base. or so much thereof as
 the sum of s100,000 will construct on the Columbia Hebron Road.
 | NOTE: The last three sections are con- tinuous and will be let as one job-one proposal and one set of specified tionS GOV ering all the work contemplated on all 1 three roads Specifications with A. w l Busheu Division Engineer Thayer Build ing. Norwich, Conn.
 All bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or certified check work The State Highway Commissoner 1 reserves the right to reject any and all | bids.
 Dated at Hartford, Connecticut July 16. 1920.
 State Highway Conmissoner. Fourth Floor, West End, Capitol ] Hartford, Conn. jy1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
ITALIAN AGENCY

sells Foreign Money Orders and Steam ship TickeLs for all parts of the world. Packages of all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
 NJ. F0RMIGLIo.
 BIS Franklin St., Norwich, Conn. Phone 1SA-5. mar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
CHIROPoDIST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NO DRUGS, no operation. no time time lost; home self treatment for piles, constipation, too frequent urina- tion, prostate trouble. rectal disorders: immediate and lasting relief; pleasant easy. inexpensive; brochure mailed free in plain wrapper. Electrothermal Co., 2SS-A. Homan Bldg. SteubenvilIe. Q. ian1od
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
FOR SALE

ii GROVE STREET
 The beautiful il room cottage with all improvements, in excellent condition, both in and outside, with barn for stor- ing two machines, with cellar and up- stairs; asphalt walks leading to barn from street. There is also a garden, beautiful ferns and shrubhery, located on quiet and shady street, within minutes walk from Franklin Square. This property has been the home of Ex- City Treasurer Charles s. Avery for a number of years and is in pink of condition; must be seen to be appre- cated. For particulars inquire of
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE
 Central Bid. Phone Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
D. M. BROWN .....,...,,. Auctio Phone 21-3 Plainfeld, Conn.
 AUCTION

Having sold my farm, I will sell at public auction on the premises known as the Lyon homestead, situated on Wood chuck Hill, in the Town of Canterbury, three miles west of South Canterbury two miles northeast of Hanover and two miles south of Gayhead, on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
$2.6OO WILL BUY

g Room Cottage with extra building lot in East Side, only 3 minute walk from Preston bridge. For particulars see.
 A. V. COVELLO TEL. 683-3 19s CLIFF STREET
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

By HENRY L. ALLEN. ... .Auctioneer
 P. O. address, Westerly, R. l..
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus. fnesE before the puhiz. there ia na msdftra better than through the aA- R-r4lzizE eaRuzuz< 2R Tha Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
FOR sALE-AutomobiIss

FOR sALE-A Buick light six roadster. in best of condition, good tires and new paint. MT. Fitzgerald, Alling Rubber Co. jy24d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
AUCTIONS
AUCTION I will sell at public auction TUESDAY, AUG. 10TH,
 at 10 o'clock a. m., e property of Blenstone & Pronhuber.
 REAL ESTATE

the property or BlenStone & PFonhuDer.
 REAL ESTATE
 250-acre farm, known as the Benjamin Rogers farm. located five miles south from Norwich, Ct, one mile south from Poquetanuck village eight miles north from Groton; said farm has large quan- tity of wood and timber, about 800 fruit trees. consisting of apple, pear, plum and quince, a large tWo-story, two-family house in first class condition, with all modern conveniences and plumbing, a garage, large barn, 36xSo new si1o, two sheds ice house, corn house, tool house and other buildings.
 Furniture of all descriptions. 19 head of livestock, all farm tools, 800 chickens and ducks, and an endless variety of geoc and useful articles.
 If very stormy, sale first fair day. JAMES H. HYDE, J. EUGENE AVER,
 jy24d Auctioneers.