davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
PREPARE
TO ENTERTAIN SONS

Members of the Kiwanis club viii
entertain their sons or somebody's else
son at the annual Father and Son BAN
quet Of the club in the K. of P. temple
Thursday noon at II o'clock.
A parade is being planned, which
will form at the Y. M. c. A and will
either march direct to the K of P.
temple or east on North A street to
Tenth and to Main streets and then to
the temple.
Kiwanians who do not have sons are
being supplied with boy by Perry
Wilson and Brad Harrison, of the ~
Ten prizes will be given to boys at the
meeting.
E. C. Toner, of Anderson, win be
the speaker of the day. Mr.. Toner Is
a newspaper man AT Anderson and has
a fine speech for the special meeting
Music viii be furnished by the Vale
school orchestra
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-15
Mmtindale Boyd Funeral
Will Be Held Wednesday

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Nov. IS
Funeral services for Martindale Boyd,
SS years old, who died at the county
infirmary Monday afternoon, will be
held at Jacksonville Wednesday after
noon at o'clock He was a former
resident of Dublin
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
DR.. Gardiner to DeiiUeT
FarerUeH Sermon Today

pr James T. Gardiner who for
,he past nine years has been the
pastor Of the s., Pauls Methodist
Episcopal church VIII deliver his
farewell message today before leav-
inc The city 10 become the pastor Of
the Austin Methodist Episcopal
church Chicago
During the past few years DR..
Gardiner has spoken frequently TO
the members Of the G A. r. posts
and also 20 the American Legion.
The Auten Post No. s. The Auten
Relief corps. the Norman Eddy post
and the Norman Eddy Relief corps
have arranged 70 attend in body
the morning service AT ST. Paurs
l. IS also expected that a large num-
her from the American Legion viii
b. az this service
DR. GARDENERS parting message,
which vii. be delivered az 7:36 o..
m. VIII be on the subject OF The
Great Truths Of the Gospel" Special
music will be rendered az both SER
vices by 81 Paul's Mems chorus
a farewell reception which viii
be open % the public. VIII be given
Or and Mrs. Gardiner on Wednes-
day evening in s. Paurs church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Motor Industry
RecoUerS Fast
After Big Slump
Has Chance to Replace Steel
as Nations General Bust
ness Barometer.
ateeL IS Tho barometer ~ bbsInessE

steel as tho barometer of business
Nowhere has there been a more
rapid recovery than I'm the aatomo-
tive industry. This II is pointed
out in "a statement ISSUED by the
Chandler Motor Car CO.. in an indi-
cation OF the upward trend OF BUSH
ness in general
The remarkable increase in sales
of motor ears not only has had an
important bearing ON the relieving
Of the unemployment situation and
isl reflection OF better business and
increasing optimism regarding the
outlook. but aso emphasizes the fact
tina automobiles are being more
generally recognized as a necessity
in increasing the income of efficiency
Of the individual worker whether ne
he a salesman. physician, farmer or
manufacture.
Significant Of the general business
trend IS tho fact that sales OF motor
cars for the month Of May chow q
Largo increase over preceding months
az the current year Althoush sales
81 It= cars iu The first three months
~ Ioz amounted 70 5. per cent Of
the .otal Tor adj OF the previous ven,
Subsequent production. the chandler
statement points out showed still
more remarkable growth In The
third waeE ar May sales NJ Chandler
cars reached and passed tho total
for tfe eHire year of 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Home to Be Built On
Historical Site Here

Today the opening sale of the sub
division known as Woodlawn park,
in the northwest part of the city be
tween Portage av. and the S.. Joseph
river. marks the first steps i'm the
completion of a residential district.
the history of which dates back 10
1S30
This tract of land. which has been
arranged into So building lots, is one
of the most historical spots i'm this
entire section of the country.
It was here that De Ls Sale and
Father Marquette and their brave
companions first landed on their trip
up me river. The spot is familiarly
referred TO in all the histories of the
country. In 1880 the old town Of
Portage was located here and on this
exact tract that Is today on sale. lots
for homes were laid out by the set
tiers of Portage
The building OF homes on this
beautiful site Is the fulfHment of an
ideal visioned by the hardy settlers
of almost 100 years ago. The place
is ideal. II is level high and with
its historical surroundings VIII make
a beautiful addition 10 the city.
only 81 acres of the tract are being
placed on sale. which leaves more
than 100 acres surrounding it which
Will later be laid out in building lots
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
CORNERSTONE FOR
CHURCH TO Be LAID
Father De GrOOte to Lay St
Matthew's Church Corner
stone Memorial Day.

The cornerstone of Nhe new st.
Matthew's Roman Catholic church
on S Miami ST., viii be laid Tuesday
afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock by Father
John F. De Groote pastor of St.
P2trick's church. The service on
Memorial Day viii include sermon
by Rev Frank Weiminger. G. s. c.,
of Notre Dame University
At the present time volunteers from
The parish are working on the foun-
dauon of the chapel When erected
the chapel Will take care of 500 peo-
pie. The new parish now has a mem
bership of zoo.
After the completion Of the chapel.
work will be begun on the new school
building which is expected TO be COM
pleted in time for the opening Of the
fan school term. The property on
which the chapel and school is 70 be
erected includes practically a city
block on Miami ST.. between Dubail
and Calvert SITS.
The present brick house located
ON the property will be used as a
rectory and another frame building
VIII be used as teachers home.
The chapel now being constructed
viii oe used until the new 100000
church can be erected on the ad
iacent lot The chapel was recently
named utter a meeting of. the new
church committee with bishop Her
man ]. Alderipg OF the Fort Wayne
diocese.
AT rna Dresent time members 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
DINNER TO CLOSE
EXPANSION DRIVE
Chamber of Commerce Off
Gals Plan to End Campaign
Next Friday.

Reports from the Office of the
Chamber of Commerce saturday
show that the results obtained thus
far on the drive for expansion are
equivalent TO the signing of 1910
members. which does not include
the complete sustaining fund re-
Fort
Campaigning has nov reached
the halfway point i'm the move
ment. The total income needed to
carry on the work of the organiZa-
ton 20 meet the increased demands
made upon IT, including the install
lation of a safety and fire proven
ton department and increased serv-
ice 10 the vigilance and traffic
bureaus is $4,000. The equivalent
Of that sum under the old plan is
1000 members
Conferences held AT the chamber
Saturday afternoon developed a
plan 10 complete the campaign next
Friday evening az a dinner 20 be
held az $50 O'Clock at the Cham
be~ of Commerce building. AT that
time final reports Will be made At
g o'clock Thursday morning the
various teams viii meet with their
majors and caEtains and again take
mp the task OF cleaning up the list
of prospects.
ON Monday and wednesday yari-
GUS group meetings VIII be held TO
provide for bringing the campaign
20 a close More than leo men have
pledged 10 complete the work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Try NEWS-TIlIES Want Ads
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons I'M
To a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White. which any drug
store VIII supply for a few cents.
shake well, and you have q quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful
lemon bleach Massage this sweet
~ fragrant lotion into the face.
neck arms and hands each day. then
shortly note the beauty and white
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion 10 bleach and bring
that soft clear. rosv-white COM
plexion. also as a freckle eunburn.
and tan bleach because it doesn't
irritate. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Thief Gains Entrance Into
House and Steals Clothing

A thief gained entrance through
the front door of the RAYMOND Hue
bar home. 341 North shore drive,
Saturday noon. ransacked the prem
ises and escaped with clothing and
two pair Of shoes In addition to a
pair Of cuff links No money was
found missing
Entrance was obtained by break
ing the glass panel just above the
latch permitting the throwing Of
the bolt hy passing hand through
the opening. Four shirts. two or
which were silk. one pain beach
suit. one coat and vest and two suits
OF underwear were among the artt-
cles Of clothing removed in the loot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
LIQUOR HITS BABY;
FATHER ARRESTED
Infant Is Drenched In Petsa-
WITT 5 Attempt to Get Rid
of Evidence.

The police are amazed Al the
affinity between Illicit liquor and
the Steve Petsawitz family baby
carriage
Petsawitz was arrested saturday
afternoon when a pint bottle full OF
moonshine liquor Poorly aimed al
The sidewalk for destruction struck
the Petsawitz baby ensconced CON
tentedlv IN his cab. and poured half
of its contents over the baby.
Enough OF it-wa saved. however.
for use as evidence.
II was Petsawi-z' second arrest
this year. In January. TWO pints of
liquor were found concealed in
compartment in the bottom of the
baby cab A. this time Petsawltz
was giSen 60-day suspended Jail
sentence.
When the raidirg detail swooped
down upon the Petsawitz establish
ment. III " Indiana az. Saturday
afternoon. Petsawitz. warned of
their approach. seized a glass OF
moon" liquor he had Just passed
over 10 a customer empued IT, and
with glass Vet i'm hand grabbed A
pint bottle fun of the liquor and
fastened toward the rear door. Two
officers were at his heels
Petsawitz would have carried out
his design. however. and would have
been more sure of his aim had not
the screen door been slow to open.
Before ne had obtained az exit and
freed his arm from the door for a
throw o~e of the officers reached
him. The bottle. minus its cork,
fell short aLghtinK squarely upon
the chest Of the youngest of the Pet
sawitz family. The glass was
knocked from the proprietor's hand
at the same instant but fell on the
officers foot - too. failing 70
break
At the station Petsawitz furnish
cd bonds Of $500 for his appearanc
before Judge puComb Monday
morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
OWNERS
INCREASING HERE
CAMPAIGN SHOWS
Sale Of Lots at Oakwood Ma
nor Continuing Rapidly,
McInerny Saws.

Believing always ll the srowth 81
south Pend IS a NcIuerny. one %
tho prime movers in Oakwood
Manor subfisr 0r north and west
OF the r.-v. lying adjacent 70 the
beautiful residence district said yes
terday thar their faith has 5een re-
yvarded az evidence by the sales COM
ia en- conducted th.s year
.Tre sale of lot= in lakewood
Manor has entirely ilsthed our
Judgment that this city IS one Of the
mighty Itt.a industrial cerfers. de-
clared SIR Mcluernr we have
seen highly successful in disposins
81 orr other Subdivisions but never
in our experience have prospective
homeouners sought us our in sucn
numbers In regard 20 obtaining de-
sireahie lots
"Whe1 YOU remember that the
trarf WIS plated and opened but a
year ago and that hut s.x or seven
lots were sold up 20 the hrst OF the
year. while more than half IN the
en.lre subdivision have now been dis
posed 0f &C. reveals 20 certainty
that the very growing number az
south Bend property owners is rapid
~ Increasing
"Our building operations are prog
ressi1g nicely and we have perfected
arrangements % finance prospective
homeowners with a modest down
payment and "a substantial payment
thereafter In our addition we build
as GOD as the average workingman
can afford with a view 10 erecting
substantial neat dwellings that the
city can be proud or
Eve intend % construct as many
homes this year as possible. and IN
accordance with the demand Of those
who ask as 20 finance them FOR
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
SCOUTS COMPETE
INLOCAL CONTEST
St. Joseph Valley Troops Well
Represented in JambOree
Held Saturday.

Contests I'm knot twins tent pitch
ing. and other matters I'm which Bow
Scouts are taught To be efficient
were the chief attractions az the Boy
Scout jamboree held saturday after
noon at Potawatomie park. The en-
campment for the night which was
originally planned TO be held was
abandoned because Of The fear thar
bad effects might follow sleeping out
on the damp ground
The meet was i'm charge Of Scout
Executive Green of 81. Joseph. Mich,
who is chairman Of the ST. Joseph
VALLEY Scout Leaders association.
Tn addition 70 the local Scouts. mem
beers of troops from E,lkhart Berrien
Springs. Niles. 81 Joseph Benton
Harbor and Three OAKS We're AMONG
the visitins Scouts present.
The winners of the various con
tests follow:
Knot-tyins contestLElkhart. irst;
Benton Harbor. e second; Elkhart.
third
signaling from a pyramid forma-
tiou-Elkhart won. being the only
group 90 qualify
Water boiiing-Nues. first. Elk
hart. second. Berrien SprinEr third.
Starting fire by Troop 8.
Benton Harbor. first. s.. Joseph sec
ond.
Buglng-WCn bv Elkhart.
Antelope race - E-khar-. FIRST.
Niles, second.
Tent pitching - Elkhart. first.
Niles. second
Wall scaling - Benton Harb0r.
first: Three OAKS. second, EIkhart.
third.
Plans are being made for a big
opening inspection Of the "reserva-
ton" al Four Mile Creek. which is
being rapidly improved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Hiss Beyler. Local Singer,
Is on Program at Ndppdnee

Miss Maud Beyler. south Bend
coloratura soprano. viii sing the
leading soprano role ~ a presenta-
rion Of The Rose Maiden az the
Nappanee First Methods Episcopal
church by the combined choirs of
Nappanee tomorrow evening. The
Rose Maiden" is the last musical
undertaking OF the Nappanee church
under the direction Of ". T. Nc
Henry. South Bend vocal teacher.
who has resigned after seven years
OF leadership there because Of in
creasing local demands upon his
time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
FIVE CANDIDATES FILE
ACCOUNT OF EXPENSES

Campaign expense accounts fled
yesterday with County Clerk Wilbur
". Warner were as follows Jacob
r. Shively. for township advisory
board nothing, Harry Taylor. for
justice Of the peace. S11130. Percy
Elves. for trustee Penn township
S47.5O. F. II Jackson. for state rep
resentative. S3s.75. J. E Menges. for
township advisory board, nothing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Hot Metal, BLOiCH by Wind,
Is Cause of TtrO Small Fires

Hot metal blown from the cupalo
OF the Studebaker foundry caused
two fires yesterday afternoon. The
first blaze, which occurred az 1905
p. m. slightly damaged a woodshed
at the home OF Martin Andryejewski.
444 :. Walnut 81. The second FIRE
occurred several hours later az the
home OF sam Kowalski. +42 s wal
nut ST. The roof OF the house was
damaged 10 the extent Of about SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Mayor Approves
Sale Of Poppies
In PROCLAIM alton
Lauds Movement Sponsored
by Foreign War Vets Great
Number Already Sold.

Mayor Eli r. Seebirr OF South Bend
yesterday put his official stamp Of
approval on the poppy sale 20 be
conducted Memorial Day under the
sponsorship OF The Veterans Of For
eign Wars with the following procla
nation.
Whereas the president Of the
United states p af expressed the hope
that through the symbol Of the Pop
py worn on Memorial Day the people
~ these United states shall pay their
tribute % their soldier-dead. and
Whereas the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars which organization has been
officially designated 10 support the
poppy movement. will cause 70 be
sold on Memorial Day peoples 20 be
worn ia commemoration Of the hero
Ism Of our World war dead. the pro-
ceeds of such sales 10 be used for
alleviating the condition OF their die
bled comrades.
Vow therefore. ]. Eli F. Seebirt.
Mayor Of South Bend. earnestly urge
that the citizens OF this city give
their sincere cooperation TO this
cause which has for its purpose the
commemoratlon Of the sacrifices OF
those who gave their lives or their
health in the defense Of their coun-
try
CSigned) ELI F. SEEBIRT.
Dated May q. 1922.
Poppies go Fast"
More than 1000 peoples were sold
before 1 o'clock yesterday by the
girls OF the Junior and Senior classes
Of the South Bend High school work
ing for the Veterans Of Foreign
wars. They appeared on the streets
Of the business section of the CITY
early in 1.-THE morning, and by noon
I it was noticeable that there were
I few coat lapels without at least one
poppy.
The poppies were made by and
purchased direct from the widows
and orphans Of the devastated area
of France. The profits viii be turned
over 10 the benevolent fund Of the
I Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Prizes are offered for the girls col
/ Letting the most money for the pop.
pies. the contest 10 end Tuesday
/ evening Among the contestants whC
+ stand high are Bernice Brinley, Mar.
/ garet Swiess, Helen Waterson. Hide
I Garde VonBarandy, Harriette Wiser
I Alberta NVillette. Alice Hawkinson
+ Eleanor Engledrum, Gale Granger
Alice Hollar. Edna Thielens. Anne
/ Rhode. Mary Lippincott. Alva Mues
sell Ruth Mehnert. Nina Palmer
4 Mary Catherine Stech, Irene Spidel
I Adelaide stein. Mary Slick. Frances
I Arnold Sarah Bowsher. Virgins
/ Byers. Mary Chapieau, Geneviev,
/ Fisher, Eudice Gross, and Rutf
/ Hershenow.
The peoples Will be for sale Mon.
/ day and Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
ST. JOSEPH'S PUPILS
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Junior pupils Of the music depart
ment Of s. Joseph's academy will he
heard in a recital az the academy AT
8 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Piano
and violin solos. duets and trios to-
gether with singing and recitations,
VIII make up the program. Rela-
tives and friends are urged 20 attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Three Victims of Rdiding
Detail Saturday afternoon

Liquor raids yesterday afternoon
In charge Of Capt. Hamilton and
Sergt. Delinski resulted in the arrest
OF TWO previous offenders and an
ether violator previously unknown
20 the present administration
William Kozolowski. 601 r sam
pie ST.. and steve Petsowits. ia w.
Indiana av, are old offenders with
suspended jail sentences now hang
ing over them. while Louis Nemeth.
ST. S. Chaplin ST. is the newest VIC
tim OF the liquor raiding squad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

talent along dramatic lines was man
ifested in the Junior En-" given
last year by the class. and in plays
given by the Dramatic club. and vari-
Gus entertainments presented for the
regular weekly assem- blies.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Mrs Chichester. Ruth Hershenow;
LoOtman, Joseph Wilson; Ethel, Mrs.
.Chichester's daughter, Virginia Bey-
'ers; Alaric, Mrs. Chichester's son,
Edmund Bierwagen; Christian Brent.
Richard Steele; Peg. Margaret
.O'Connell. Agnes Roloff; Montgom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

peg o Ny Heart" is the play
chosen by the graduating class OF
South Bend High school as the an
nual Senior play. II will he given
Friday and Saturday evening. June
? and s, in the High school auditor
ium
The play Itself is wei known. and
will attract many because of its
charming Characterization and hu
morous situations. The story is one
that has a popular appeal and the
members of the cast are thought 10
be well suited for their parts Their
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
PICKPoCKET GETS S1O7.

4 wallet containing $1e7 and
private papers was skillfully removed
from the hip pocket of George T.
Winniger. 1914 5. Eleventh -. River
Park while he was getting of a
north side car az the street car sta
zion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

WIND-IPEG. Manitoba - Lake
Winnipeg IS expected % produce
upwards Of 100000 pounds or
whi.edsh This season. 1n addition 20
a large each % pickerel 5ackdsh
rf tlUhee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

cry Hawkes.. solicitor. George Strick-
Ter: Maid, Pauline JelHson; Jerry. -
Sir Gerald Adair, Paul FOrtenbaC ker.
The stage properties committee Is
composed of Miss Hindelang. Daniel
Rich and John Slaughter. hand prop
critics and costumes. Mr.. WestphaL
There's Salinger. Lois Sarten: pub
icity and tickets. Miss Hindeland,
Hitler Kreighbaum. Helen J. Miller
and Thomas Stanheld; posters. Julia
Giomi and Daniel Kelley. Mr. Bush
viii be in charge of the stage crew
Miss Elizabeth I. AIatheny is spon-
sor for the class.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

His address and that of w. Nj.
Smart, president of the city commits
sion, were the hits of the evening.
MIR. Smart spoke on capitalizing on
the spirit of cooperation and said
that the possibilities of the men of
Minot are unlimited when they go at
any worthy project with united eff
forts.
Dan Weigle spoke briefly. This was
his last talk given in the city and he
left for St. Paul early the following
morning. He referred to the ques-
tionaires which had been filled in by
the high school students, 25 per cent
Of whom stated that they expected to
some day leave Minot. He urged the
men Of Minot to so build their city
that the children will decide to re-
main right here. 1t costs too much
to educate a child to permit him to
leave the city at the time he COM
p!ctcs his school work.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23

You are hereby notified that said above
%rIrr!bed l;"al EStair was sold as pro.
\Id,d hE l!W,, a. the annual sale of
lands ut on which t"N"S had become de-
lInuu"nt, Hftcr advertisement thereof,
.'r rruNidoI by law, which sale was
n"h" ut tine AuL i'nr'S Office at the Court
Ward. State Of N"I tn Dakota. on the
IDf n day Of December, 1918. and the
a.. '';nt Of d' i'nlu"n' TAX du" upon the
lT"rrrly aforesaid at the datr,. Of sale
'IHdinE prnal;icS. costs and interest, to
MAX" which amount the said property
Wt@ then and there sold as provided
lars; and y Certificate Of sale was is
sued to the purchaser thereof under
IN" hand aud seal of the Auditor of said
n"d that the owner and holder of the
Certificate so ISSUED has presented the
same to tn" undersigned as Auditor Of
said County, and demanded Il deed for
said Cert titirht" being and remaining un-
redeemed and there being Forty-right
and Io'1no Dollars due and unpa id
thereon including penalties and inter-
,%t. and there appearing no l"gnl Oh
jvrtiun why y tax deed should not be
issued as demanded. You are there
for" notified that Forty-cight and 10/lO0
!'ullHrs. exclusive Of accruing costs and
interest, is necessary to redeem said
property from said sale, and tina, ul,-
l"SS the said amount. interest and the
"r "ilhin ninety days after The SER
y IT," Of his nntit, u on Anu Il tx decd
viii be issued therefore AS lruN.,ir. l,y
law.
A.'ys after the dnt. Of tho service Of
this notice.
'ii~rn ,ih"r my hand and or:rirl seal
4. ". EFNNAItn
A dltor Of Ward County.
J 23-3t North Dakota.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FoREcLo-
SURE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN: That
that certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by ANDY LOUIS AND MAGGY
LOUIS. HIS WIFE. as mortgagors, 70
SAINT PAUL. a corporation, as mort
gagec. dated the nth day Of February,
1918 and recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Ward County.
North Dakota, on the 25th day of Feb
ruary. 1918, at 2:35 o'clock p. NJ. and
recorded in Book 27S of Mortgages on
page So. will be foreclosed by Il sale of
the premises in such mortgage and hare-.
matter described. at the front door of
the Court House. in the City of Minot.
County of Ward and state of North Da-
kota, at the hour of two O'Clock in the
afternoon on the 9Th day of january
1928, to satisfy the amount due upon