davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
Eugenio Maria de Hostos


En- Ell mas perfecto de sus estudios
literarios nos muestra Hostos al pen
seroso heroe de la mas grande crea-
ci6n shakesperiana en- ell momento ago
nico de su revoluci0n moral, cuando
! la conciencia no ha elaborado atn su
ammonia nj encadenado en- su 6rbita
preciosa las turbulentas fuerzas psico
logicas que agitan su razoh y vierte,
en- el insondable monologo de la duds
''ser no SER las zozobras y las ira
gica anarquia de su espiritu. Nos mues
tras, digo, la tenebrosa, disencion en-
tire todas las potencias morales de Ham
let y agrega: En- toda revoluci6n,
igual momento. Cuando las sociedades
atormentadas de Colon rompieron para
siempre la cadena que habia durante
tres siglos embargado ell movimiento
de su vida, Sc hallaron lanzadas al va
clio, Sc asustaron; Sc encontraron en-
la anarquia Y Sc aterraron. Cuando Je
sls medit6 definitivamente el profile
ma de la transformation de la humani
dad, sudo sangre exclamo, dirigien
do su voz al infinite: 'tiPaterl 81 pos
sibile est transact me calix istei"
/ Hubo una luz, la del progreso, para
los pueblos de Colon; bebieron en- ella
la fe de su porvenir, Y continuaron. :"
!, FL mensaje de Hostos es, en- defini
tiva, una ,afirmacion- La posibilidad
de remodelaci6n de los agregados po
liticos hispano americanos por medic
de una fuerte v sistematica actuacion
educadora que arranque en- ell estudio
comprensivo de su geografia evolutiva,
Gle su sociologia, de su historic, de su
/ derecho privado, de su potencia ju-
j ridica, de su potencia economical, de
SUI politica, de sus necesidades win
culaciones internacionales " culmine
en- la moral colectiva, en- la correlaci6n
inmutabIe de los derechos Y de los de
beres plblicos como sociedades Y como
pueb.os, la posibihdad, pues, de su cum
plimiento de la Ley del ideal de la
civilizacion en- la perfecta euritmia Y
omnilateral concurrencia 6e sus tres
caracteres esenciales el industrialismo
y Ell nroraisino. Hostos, quien pudiera
por ell sentido, por la magnitud de su
edifcio intellectual Lamarse ell Herbert
Spencer de la, America Hispana no Sc
1imito al. apostolado pedagogical nj a
la especulaci6n cientihca y flosohca;
para dar su alto corhetido docente
la sanction del hecho ell estimulo de
la ejemplaridad, laboro por la Republi
ca en- Espaia, por la Independence en-
las Antillas, por la prosperidad mate.
rial en- ell Peril. en- Chile, por Ia re
forma del metodo educacionista publ
! co y privado en- Lima, en- Santiago y
Ell Caracas; por la fundaci6n de la
educaci6n cientifica en- Santo Domin-
go; por la libertad. ell arte,, Ell derecho
la ciencia, la civilizaci6n, en- fin, en-
todo el orbe espafiol.
Los pueblos colombianos han tenidc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
Sc VENDE

Ell solar perteneciente al ''San Juan
Tennis Club, antes "Anglo American
Tennis Club, que consiste de 1900 me
tros cuadrados y que esta sitnado en-
Ell condado cerca del Parque. Sc pom
dra Ia venta a mediados del mes de
noviembre.
Los interesados sirvanse coInunicar
Sc con ell Tesorero, Julio Bague, clio
Sanchez Morales y Co. Inc. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
Or. P. BERNABE
DENTISTA
g IL Y Is
SAN FRANCISCO, ~
TELEFONO 7O5
San Juan, Pto. Rico
Sc vENDEN

Sc VENDEN
Dos carros de a ruedas de la IA
mosa marca Studebaker para cargar
hasta 60 quintales.
Estan completamente nuevos sin
haber sufrido deterioro nj aun en- la
pintura.
Tiene cada uno un trabajo de he
rreria adicional que permite hacer
mas comodo la carga, ademas un ar
mes para pareja nuevo yIotro usado.
Un motor de 11a H. P. Fairbanks
con su bomba centrifugal para llevar
aqua dos mil pies de distancia
tambien nuevo de seis meses de uso.
Sc toma ganado en- cambio.
Informara,
F. J. de Soils.
Advt. Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
EN- LA coRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
sEcc1oN PRIMERA
Simeon Majenhs Font.
Demandante.
Herederos desconocidos de Luis vstr
dejo Garcia,
Demandados
CIVIL Mum. 1880.
Acc1oN: cObrO de creditO hipotscariOi

M
PoR CUANTo ell honorable Luis Can rs
piIlo, juez de la Seccion pr1mera de es su
ia Corte ha dictado con fecha DE hoy de
una orden para que en- ell presente ca Co
so Sc pongan en- venta EN- publica subas
ia los bienes ejecutados para hacer pal la
go al demandante de la cantidad ds ell
DoSCIENToS vEINTE Y CUATRdum-
DoLARES de principal, DIEz Y SIEatis-
TIE DOLARES con NovENTA DOanti-
centavos de intereses vencidos hasta atri-
10 de abril de mil novecientos veintemes
mas los intereses que Sc devenguen has
ia la fecha en- que sc haga effective dino.
cho credito razon del doce por Cient.
anual mas GLEN DoLAREs para codvt.
tas, gastos honorarios de abogado.
PoR TANTo Yo, RAMON MART
NEZ REYES Marshal de la Corte
Distrito del Dissrito Judicial de SsentOs-
JUAN P r. HAGo SABER, que vende ossi Ssi
re en- publica subasta la finca que s)Do
describe continuation propiedad dnSa-
dichos demandados para satisfaccr y ie
referida orden de ejecuci6n. s.7O
''Solar radicado en- ell lugar der
minado 'Minillas' Seccion Nor
| del barrio de Santurce de esta .
/ dad, compuesto de trescientos och
/ ia nueve metros cuadrados, col
dante por ell Norte con Wences
verdejo, por ell Sud con Eleutc
Verdejo, por ell Este con Joaquin
nero y Rafael Romero por el o
te con FeLcita Ramos.
La subasta Sc llevara efecto Ell
Ofcina, sta en- Ell lugar que ocupa,
Corte ell dia treinta de agosto de 10
las dos de la tarde adjudicandose
bienes al mejor postor Ell pago de
misma venta Sc hara Elective en- cl a
to de la adjudication, debiendo confo
marse ell hcitador que obtenga la bu6r
pro, con los titulos existentes
San Juan, P. R., {. de agosto de 1872
Ramon Martinez REYES. IA
(Malshal del Distrito) -
GO
Por P. del MANzANO, Marshal A, &
xiliar Ads 3
suscribas. Es MUND0. 3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21

siente tan fuerte Y tan seguro de S
niismo que no lie teme al porvefiir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-08-21
ACADEMIA DE SAN AGUSTIN
RIO PIEDRAS, P. r.

Escuela para nihos j6venes inter
nos, SO. 100. grado inclusive.
Ensefianza del castellano por macs
tros portorrique7os.
Ensefanza del ingles por maestros
americanos.
Para ser admitida SO necesita infor-
mes de gente conocida.
Sc abrira el dia de setiembre.
Pida cata1ogo a
GEO. v. KEELAN
Box 1919
san Juan. P. R. Aavt.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

enough; he blamed himself for Hill
ary's misfortune. He should have
stood by him. And he had meant to do
so. But he had not calculated that
Hilary would walk so fast or go to st.
Boniface so soon.
The trees fell away, disclosing the
Rosny chateau. The buggy stopped be-
fore the door in front of which the
Seigneur and the old retainer were
standing, with anxious faces. Made
leine bent swiftly over Hilary and
raised his limp hand; then she turned
her eyes to Lafe's, mutely asking him
that question which could not be
spoken.
"He is no worse" said LATE.
The Seigneur and his man came to-
ward them. MACPHERSON telephoned
to the post Office and they brought me
the news" he said. "You did quite
right. Madeleine. Gently, now, Mon
sieur," he added, addressing Connell.
and together they raised Hilary from
the buggy floor. Remember the steps.
Now. / win go backward-so."
They were inside the Chateau, carry
ing their burden between the rows of
portraits into a room which had been
a drawing room in bygone days, fur
nished with spindle-legged furniture,
gilt mirrors and ormolu cabinets. A
bed in a corner showed that its use had
been converted, probably because the
upper part of the Chateau was no
longer habitable.
Madeleine Rosny came In with her
arms full of bed linen, diffusing the
scent of w~intergreen. Lafe and her
father got Hilary to bed. He was stir
ring now, beginning to toss his arms
and mutter In delirium. The pulse
/ was stronger. but the flush which had
supplanted the pallor denoted fever.
Presently the cure entered and went
| straight to the bedside. The three men
looked at Hilary and at each other.
II have seen men who were wounded
worse recover" said Edmond Rosny.
"He has bled much, but the heart is
uninjured. and unless the lung Is
| gravely hurt . well, we shall see
to 1t that he gets WELL" he ended
abruptly.
There was nothing Connell
| could do. He would have stayed, but
he felt that he must await the issue
in patience. Madeleine was already
established at Hilary's bedside.
LATE went in softly. II shall come
early In the morning. Mademoiselle
Rosny," he said. II want to say
about what you said to Father Lucy
tonight mean II RAJ my fault. 1
guess I'm the only one to blame. I
ought to have stood by him, and 1
went away. You Cid more than me,
mademoiselle, and II wasn't up to
you. 1 mean. 1t wasn't your blsiness
! to save him."
"No7" whispered Madeleine. raising
her eyes to his. And LATE felt like .
laundering fool.
"You1l save him." he said. I'VE
can't lose him. We Fant hsm-we MI
wand him. guess I didn't rsaliss
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

of your Seignieur I'M WHAT you owe
to him-still your Seigneur, although
you no longer grind and hew for him |
You have forgotten"
There was another movement among
the crowd. Her words seemed to stir
them even more than the priests had
done. mo, no, mademoiseIle! cried
several voices. mol We have not
forgotten ~
Macpherson came forward again.
'They thought" he said, "Mademoi-
selle, hat Monsieur B~rousseau's enc
mics were yours"
LATE saw the girl stagger as If she
had received a blow. She put her
hand upon the buggy wheel and leaned
thus for a moment. staring into Mac
Pherson's face. Then, without a word.
she stepped in, took up the reins and
began to urge the horse, very slowly,
along the road. The cure came to the
side of the vehicle.
81 shall come to the Chateau, then,
Mademoiselle Rosny," he said.
Madeleine did not answer him. Pres
emily Lafe, crouching in the bottom of
the buggy, heard her sobbing again,
low, ~heartbroken sobs that she could
not check for a long time. Sometimes
she took her Eyes from the road to look
for a moment into Hilary's face, and
once she stopped for a moment.
How is he?" she asked.
"He is living, Mademoiselle," said
Lafe. And that was all he dared to
say.
There was no lantern. and Madeleine
needed all her watchfulness to avoid
the tOn and ruts in the road. Luck
lily the moon was bright and the horse
steady. Once, as the buggy swung
round a bend, Lafe, hooking out, saw
the cure trudglng behind, shaking his
heavy stick. He heard Madeleine still
sobbing. His own heart was heavy
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

painted. strainlng together, but Pierre
winning. The knife arm was surely
slipping out Of Hilary's clutch. II
reached upward. But at the momezt
when 1t was evading him Hilary drop
ped Pisrre's left hand and struck the
outlaw between the eyes AS he did so
he heard the breathing on the other
side of him.
Pierre staggered, and in a flash Hill
airy had both his hands upon Pierre's
right wrist, kneading the veins and
sinews till the fist opened. The knife
clattered upon the floor. Hilary
stopped and seized 1t.
That vas the precise instant when
the knife that had been dropped by
Louis Duyal, welded by Simeon and
thrust upward, founc its home be-
meath Hilary's shoulder.
Hilary. who was sNl bending for
ward, stumbled and pitched upon the
floor and lay there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
W MUST GET THERE IN TIME TO SAVE HIM.

synopss-Hnary Askew, a young American, inherfts from a n unce a
hundred square miles OF forest in Quebec. Upon taking possession he DIS
cover all sorts of queer things Lannartne. his ncles lawyer, tells him the
property is comparatively worthless and tries to induce him to sell lafe
connen the mill foreman. tells him his uncle has been systematcahy robbed
Morris his manager. is associated with the Ste. Marie company, a rival con-
Germ owned by Brousseau. the boss, o the region Madeleine tn beau,
by Brousseau. who has her father n his power The hero decides to stay n
whips BLACK" Pierre, foreman OF a gang of Brousseaus men cutting on his
From Father Luden Askew learns the story o. Marie Dupont, daughter of
an captain II a lumber schooner. The girls mother. now dead, had been
betrayed. and se herself is looked on askance and has few friends Marie
Knows the name IL her mothers betrayer. but has eve revealed It to her
father Askew finds Madeleine Rosny hostne to him Askew and Connen visit
srnabn DuvaIs lance hu in Ste Marie. Revenue officers raid IT an Askew
"a blamed for liz raid. He and Connen rescue Marie Dupont Askew ave
NfadAeine Rosny when her horse run way She gives the warning, Look
10 vnr boonr"' ND hen the mill boom breaks and Askews logs are carried
awa 70 IN 81 avrenc Who sawed the boom? Baptste, he Jealous lover
or Marie deserts Askew Brousseau brings about a strike OF Askews mill
hands Aakew AMI Cornell part in anger over the strike Askew starts to
stp outs Duyal from opening a saloon in ST. Boniface Madeleine asks him
not to "a. Askew breaks u ID TN liquor selling n runs Into a trap. where
he lights four of his enemies .I ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

I ~ guessed so, Father Lucy" an
swered LATE. II was just or my way
there, in case there was going to be
trouble. / guess there isn't likely to
be, though. Mr.. Askew knows how to
take care of himself"
"Trouble?" questioned the cure,
sharply. 'They are going to murder
him."
81 heard some yarn like that from
Tremblay," said Lafe. "but / guessed
that was all talk"
1T was not talk. It Is their plan"
said Father Lucien. "Mademoiselle
Rosny heard of it from Monsieur
Brousseau days ago--it was on the
day when you went to Ste. Marie. He
rode with her toward Ste. Marie and
told her so. She did not believe him.
This afternoon she learned OF 1t again
from little Baptiste, who asked her to
warn Monsieur Askew. Everybody
knew he would so alone to ST. Boni-
face TO stop the sale of liquor. Made
moiselle Rosny rode up to the camp
to warn Monsieur Askew, as Baptiste
had begged her. He would not listen
to her. She came to me. 1t is a dew
lis plot" he said sternly, sand If they
hurt one HAIR of his head they shall go
to prison for It,"
"We must get there in time t. save
him, You will do all you can to save
him, will you not, Mr.. Connellf" asked
the girl, looking earnestly at LATE. AS
their eyes me LATE realized suddenly
that her agitation had more than an
impersonal cause behind it. The swift
knowledge came home to him with a
shock; it cleared up many things,
among them the fogs Of rancor that
had clouded his mind.
"I1l do everything that's in my pow
er, Mademoiselle," he said. "I1l stand
by him-I'l fight for him If there's any
fighting"
"There will be none," said Father
Lucfen. "But Mademoiselle Rosny
understands now what Brousseau is.
She knows his character and his evil
mind. And she has learned, fortunate
ly, before it is too late"
Not another word was spoken. The
buggy descended the hill and rolled to-
ward ST. Boniface. As 1t crossed the
rickety bridge they heard the sound Of
distant shouting in Duval's saloon.
About the front of 1t was gathered the
entire male population of st. Boniface,
~gesticulating and chattering.
They fell back In dismay as the euro
leaped from the buggy and assisted
Madeleine Rosny down. Lafe fol-
lowed. He tried to urge the girl to re-
main in the rig, but she paid no atten-
ton to him. She listened with anxious
intentness MS the cure addressed the
crowd, her lips compressed, her bosom
rising and falling quickly. All eyes
were fixed on Father Lucien, but each,
as the priest turned to him, tried to
shrink back behind his neighbor.
They were pointing inside the sa-
loon. The cure hurried through the
doorway, Madeleine Rosny immediate
ly behind him, and LATE following
them. The saloon, though lit by an oil
lamp, was empty, as seemed to be the
dark stable beyond 1t, seen through the
open doorway.
Father Lucien snatched down the
lamp and carried 1t hastily toward the
stable door. He raised it and looked
In. then turned and tried to bar Made
leine from entering. But she pushed
past him, saw, cried, wrung her hands,
and ran into the middle space between
the rows of stalls. LATE, following her,
saw her seated upon the floor. and
Hilary. covered with blood. lying
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
cHAPTeR x.
unexpected Allies.


Lafe Connell, at Monsieur Trem-
blay's hotel, stretched out his legs upon
a chair and pulled viciously at his
pipe, while Monsieur Tremblay leaned
against the wall and listened to his
guests semi-soliloquy.
Yep. Tremblay, I'm through now"
Lafe was saying. "Im through for
good, and I'm going to wait here till
the boat comes tomorrow and then
beat 1t for Shoeburyport. Lord, I'll be
glad to see Clarice-my wife--and the
kids again.
"Fve put up a good fight. Tremblay.
I've dropped eight thousand dollars in
this fool game, and CIarice and me
viii have to start buying our home
again when / get back to Shoebury-
port, and maybe / won't hear nothing
about 1t, neither. But when it's a case
Of throwing away a few thousand dol
lars worth of lumber, just because you
look upon a strike as a personal Of
Tense. and me losing my home, I've
finished. I've come to the end. The
end-6nish-no more. You under
stand me, Tremblay. I'm going to
leave him to his fate" continued LATE,
trying 20 draw a few more mouthfuls
Of tobacco smoke from his burned-out
plug. Its his fault"
He shook his pipe out angrily.
"Oui.n said Tremblay; and the word
conveyed any significance that its
nearer might choose to put upon It.
.Oni." he continued thoughtfully.
though what he was thinking about
was incomprehensible.
'It amt my job" LATE pursued "Tm
d family man. l got my wife and kids
to think about, and I'm against pre-
paredness. II amt reasonable to hire
a man for manager and then expect
him to 90 round saloon-busting, Is IL.
Tremblay?"
soul" answered Trembiay.
you're right. said Lafe. "Of
course 1t amt" He filed his pipe
again, lit and pulled at 1t. II don't
know what In thuEder's wrong with
this tobacco tonight" he said, and
emptied II. He crossed his right leg
over his left, increased them, and then
crossed his left over his right. Then
he got up.
II guess I'll take a stroll up the road
and see If the stars are out" he said.
Lafe's stroll was a rapid one. As
soon as he had left the porch he al
most ran up the hill read toward the
elf. AS he painted toward the summit
he heard the rumble Of wheels In the
distance, and presently he saw the
cures rig coming toward him. He
hailed.
SAY Father Lucy. d'you mind CIV
Ing me a ift into st. Bonifacef" be
called.
The rig stopped and Lafe perceived
Madeleine Rosny sented at the cures
side. Her hsnds were flaspcd, her
face agitated and deathly pale. Lafe's
hand went up to his hat awkwardly,
II beg pardon, Father Lucy" he mutt
| tered.
aJump In. Mr.. Isafc.r said the cure.
am glad that we met. We need You.
We are going to St. Bonifas% Jump
In and I shall tell you on the way"
Lnfe entered the buggy. ard Entler
Lucien urged on the horse; then he
turned and said:
Louis Duval has opened q SAIGON
II Raptlstess Ella house. and MonsleaE
Askew bar zone q stop him
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
CHAPTER discontinued.

p
Pierre rce,c6, and once again Hilary
ieaped and caught him under the chin.
But this time he was not quick enough
TO repeat his former naneuver. Lee
blanc struck at him from behind. The
upward thrust would have penetrated
his heart had 1t struck where Leblanc
Intended; but. by a miracle of luck, 1t
passed between Hilary's arm and his
body, only just grazing a rib. The
point Of the blade caught in the lining
Of the coat and, before Leblanc could
withdraw his arm. Hilary pressed his
OWN left arm against his body, catch
Ing Leblanc's hand there and imprison-
ing II.
This movement swung him round,
forcing him to release Pierre. and the
ensuing bovine rush which the outlaw
made threw them both against the en-
brasure of the second window. on the
opposite side Of the door. Men were
yelling outside. and a furious hammer
Ing was maintained, but none of the
lighters was conscious either Of the
shouts or of the blows. AS Hilary and
Leblanc fell against the window-shelf
the rotted wood broke inward. The
second lamp tottered and then crashed
down beside them, going u as the
hrst had done, and leaving the stable
In complete darkness. with n swift
movement Hilary nag TO draw Le-
blanc's arm further through his. With
the pressure of his combined biceps
and triceps ne could hold Il there in
definitely, IL he had only Leblanc to
contend with. But he could NOT use
his right hand to force Leblanc's omen
and take the knife. which the iobber
sas making frantic efforts to use. He
needed his right hand for Pierre /: and
Leblanc managed 70 twist the knife so
that Its edge was against Hilary's side.
and with the sinesTs of his fingers he
wa scraping Il backward and for
ward, ripping open the coat lining and
snficting q succession of scratches
and little p%unctures under the heart.
Hilary backed suddenly, EARRING Lee
blanc's spine against the edge of the
window shelf. Leblanc groaned and
made q frantic effort to twist himself
e hacking at Hiiary's shins and
shonting TO Pierre to finish the job.
Pierre's forward rush had flung him
ostween the two. Hilary felt him
cropping IN the darkness. trying to
range the position In which he was
.@1ntng, Pierre was evidently puzzled
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

now white ne vas tiIl-tiiI thas hap
peEed."
He was half way to his boarding
house before he stopped as a thought
struck him.
II guess Father Lucy does get 10
suits in his own way" he said.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27

stretched out and motionless. his head
In her lap. She bent over him and
LATE never forgot the look Of anguish
In her eyes. pr the tension Of the white
face.
Still supporting Hilary's head. she
began tearing long strips or her petit
coat. frantically. as Ii she hardly knew
what she was doing. Hnary's clothing
WIS so drenched with blood that It
was dificult to determine where the
wound lay. There were ligid bruises
about his mouth and cheeks. and N
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-05-27
It's hard to keep a good
man Down.


Go BE coNTINUED)
Going Too Far.
Tom-When shall we get marriedf
Heiep--dh. Ten, why do o taho
our ~eaGAsssaent - seEasuslyS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-15
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court of
Garrett county, Maryland, Letters of Ad-
mintstra5ion on the estate of
ALBERT A. RICHARDS
late OF Garrett county, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly anthem
ticated, to the subscriber, on or before the 18th
day of July, 1920, they may otherwise by
law be excluded from all benefit of the said
estate. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands this 18th day of
January, 1920.
MINNIE o. RICHARDS,
JAMES 7. RICHARDS,
Fort Cumberland Hotel,
Cumberland, Md.
CHESTER II. RICHARDS,
Box 1924 Tulsa Oklahoma.
Administrators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-01-15
ORDER NISr.

Ward Friend. ct al VS.. Bernice c. Friend ct al.
No. 2257 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland,
Ordered this 9th day of January. in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty, by the
Circuit Court for Garrett county. sitting in
equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Julius G. Renninger and
VIM. Il. Ofutt, trustees. be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1920; provided a copy of this order be
published in some newspaper published i'll
Garrett county. once week for three sue
cessiYe weeks before the 9Th day of Febru-
airy, 1920.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S12OOO0.
E Il. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy-Test:
Y. n TOWER Clerk