davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
DIP .OMATIC RECEPTION
GALA EVENT; OPENS
SEASON
President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts to Bril-
liant Company; Tradition Followed
in Arrangements.
By JEAN ELIOT

Executive Mansion newly renovated New
a in the diplomatic and the Cabinet group new
everybody watching ne Italian hand" in the
arrangements
special interest in the diplomatic
the House andth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
DINNER DANCE
FOR MISS SCUIlLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Lac p. Warren are
entertaining at a dinner and dance
this evening at the Montgomery
Country Club to present the latter's
daughter, Miss Lenore Scullin, to
society. There viii be. forty in the
company at dinner which will be
increased to $50 later In the evening
for dancing.
Among the out-Of-town guests
here for the debut are Miss Bertha
Norton, Of New York, and Mrs.
Warren's father and brother, Festus
Wade and Festus Wade, jr., OF st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

You viii be amazed and fascinated
when you read Ty CObb's AutObi.
Ography, which begins i'm The Tunes
next Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

grandmother OF the debutante, Mrs.
Charles Hume, Mrs. Thomas Brad.
ley, Mrs. Robert T. Small. and Mrs.
Camp Stanley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11
INTEREST TO TRADITIONAL FUNCTION
To Enjoy Holiday GayetleJ

Miss
Katherine
Amory,
daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs.
Copley
'Amory, of
New York,
who are
established in
Washington
for the
winter.
Instead of
joining the
. debutante
ranks,
Miss Amory
returned to
school, but
she will be in
town for
Christmas
and will
be much
feted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-11

The Secretary Af State and Mrs.
kellogg will be the guests of honor
at dinner this evening of the Minis
ter Of Austria and Nine. Procknik,
who will entertain a company of
sixteen. The Italian Ambassador
and Nine. de MARITIME will be among
the guests.
The Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be the guests Of
honor tonight of Congressman and
Mrs. Fred Britten, who will enter
tain at dinner for them.
u 4 -
The Danish minister, Mr.. Brun.
at the Ehoreham yesterday, having
a company OF five.
SON AND DAUGHTER
GUESTS OF BUFFERS
Senator and Mrs. William M.
Butler have had as guests their
sonin-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Butler, who came to
Washington TO attend the diplomatic
reception at the White House. They
are returning today to their home
in DedhaIn, Mass, but Mrs. Butler
VIII come TO Town Tor q longer
visit after Christmas.
X
Mr.. mad Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son arrived today at the Willard
where they plan TO remain until
Sunday. Mr.. Gibson will attend
the Gridiron dinner tomorrow night.
TO BRING VISIT
HERE no A CLOSE
Mrs. Franklin K. Lane, who has
been visiting in washington for
the last week and who is now the
guest Of Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
will leave town on Sunday for New
York. In March, if all goes well,
Mrs. Lane expects to leave for a
trip to japan and China with Mrs.
Clarence B. Smith, Of California.
Since leaving Washington Mrs.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Misses Lena Dillon and Ruth Bryson.
Mrs. Seth Parks entertained Tues
day last at a dinner complimentary
to Mrs. r. Spiers of Olathe The
guests on this happy occasion were
Mesdames ]. L. Turner, ]. l.. Foster.
Tad" Pierce and w. B. Smethurst.
Monday evening last Mr.. and Mrs
N F. Coombe entertained at a fine
turkey dinner. The table decorations
were green shamrocks in honor of st.
Patrick, as also the Whist score cards
used in the evening. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. J. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs w.
C. Overhults, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Row
botham, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. John
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Johnson enter
tanned the following guests at a turkey
dinner and 800" party on Wednesday
evening: Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. over
hults, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hirt. Dr.
and Mrs. L. C. Bolton, and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. F. Coombe.
Miss Letha Brooks and Mr.. Roland
Smethurst, recent graduates of the
Cedaredge high school have been win
ners in several debates the past year
The latter, especially, has won high
honors both in Greeley and Denver.
Mrs. Lawrence Rinehart came home
from Delta Tuesday evening.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The thirteenth anniversary of the
Camp Fire girls organization was
celebrated with a special service at
the Methodist church Sunday even
ing. Rev. Morgan talked along the
lines of the ideals of the Camp Fire
Girls organization and of their motto,
''Wo-helo" which stands for Work,
Health, Love" Speaking of the char
acteristics of a successful life the
speaker stressed the singing heart,
busy hands and the highest type of
love. Excellent music was furnished
by the choir.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
Obituary Of Miss Mary Brown

Miss Mary Brown, who has been an
invalid for more than a year, died at
the Delta hospital on Saturday last.
She was born at Telluride, Colorado,
January 13, 1899, and died on March
7, aged 26 years, months, and "a
days. She is survived by her moth
er, two sisters and five brothers, who
with other relatives mourn the loss of
a dear friend. Funeral services We're
conducted by Rev. Jack Stewart at the
Community church Monday afternoon,
at o'clock, and the body reverently
laid to rest in the Cedaredge GENE
terry. The many and beautiful floral
offerings testified to the esteem and
sympathy of the neighborhood.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Rooms at Hixson House 12c
FOR RENT-House at 323 West Third
street. Colo. phone 1iG-R-2. lite
FOR RENT-}-roOm furnished apartment
Inquire 24s Grand or call Colorado phone
FOR RENT - 4O-acre ranch. Redlands
Mesa 15-acrc orchard. rest alfalfa. W. A.
Adams, 7O5 Palmer. 12p
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
437 Palmer street l2c
. FOR RENT--2-room unfurnlshed house
Call Colorado phone 2O2-J lO-12c
FOR RENT - so acres on 20 Mesa /:
grazing land; fenced cabin. Inquire at
Harding-Raber Drug store, Site
FOR RENT acres and broom house
on Garnet Mesa; VI miles from the post
office Inquire DR.. +. W. Grove. 1Otfc
FOR RENT - 7-room bouse modern
with range in house, ready for occupancy
April first. Apply to John II. Charlcs-
worth. 12-l3t
FOR RENT-s acres orchard 20 years
old. VIII lrrigate It myself and furnish
sprayer, taking a share Of tho apples In
the boTes. J. d. Hart, Austin 1O-13c
FOR REST-i-room furnished house; al
so for sale. modern Broom house. bath.
sleeping porch furnished or unfurnishcd
Enquire 2is Columbia 12tfc
FOR RENT-Apartmcn at G31 Palmer
WANTED - To drive car TO California.
Address r. C. splckolmicr Delta Colo, Up
street. 12p
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
= . : = = . = . . = = = = . Z
, COMMUNITY ROOMS NOTES 4
, = 90 = . . . >><>> . 4

Saturday, March 81, the Cooked
Food Sale at Stockham's Hardware
will have meat loaf, meat sandwich
spread, baked beans, cottage cheese.
potato salad, perfection salad, Waldorf
salad, cinnamon rolls, doughnuts,
candied apples, white and whole wheat
bread, light and dark cake, Parker
House rolls, and dressed chickens.
If you need help let us know we
have quite a number registered for
housework, sewing, washing, and
nursing.
The Business Girls club are glad to
announce that they made $50 from the
Fashion show.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
.BUSINESS LOCALS.
. 80 . - . . . . . .
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-First cutting alfalfa hay in
FOR sALE.All LEI kinds of gladioli bulbs S
FOR SALE-Good work horses w #
FOR s4LE-ohio seed potatoes. c. c. leC Q.
FOR sALE-CarefuIIy selected onion seed. ID
J. L. Sprung, both phones. 11tfo
FOR sALE-Afalfa hay, delivered H.
For sAdLE-Altalfa and oat hay, deii7e i've
FOR sALE-ceTtitIed Irish cobbleT seed eed
FOR sALE-onion seed Mt Danver
variety 90 per cent. termination test 81
ID. Inquire R. NJ. Gallup Elks club. 1O-13p
FOR SALE improved lots Opposite
High School. A bargain. f. NJ. Heimick,
FOR SALE good milk cows S. F.
Hooker 789 Main street. Colorado phone
FOR sALE-About 20 tons of hay' p
| across from lower Ash Mesa schoolhouse. j.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good milk milk
COW for large work horse L. w.
Sweitzer. 7tfc
work horses. Colorado Bank & Trust Com.
FOR sALE-Buff orpington eggs for or
setting, so cents setting, Mrs. F.. i
FOR sALE-Irlsh Cobbler seed potatoes. sy
Address w. e. Hinote, Cedaredge. for
FOR sALE-Good 7-room house in Delta Delta
with lots good barn or garage. with
corral. Desirable location. a. I. Cook 5O4
Howard street. Colo. phone 169, Site
FOR SALE-Seyeral stacks Of alfalfa hay
for sale by the stack. on California Mesa
close to Delta. H. Gallagher, D. &. r. C.
FOR sALE-Pure-bred Buff orpingtoP
eggs. $1.OO for 10. r. L. Sanders. 2 u
miles southeast of Delta. 12-i5p
FOR sALE-Extra good Russet seed po-
tain States phone, Oiathe. 75-R-i3 12tfc
FOR sALE-Second hand parts. Ford.
bort, Formatruck Radiator Hospital. 2stfc
FOR sALE-Six room house, strictly
modern steam heated also brick garage.
room for three cars, located at 523 Meeker
street For terms write NJ. F. Ray, or
Phone No. 7s Nucla, Colorado. Site
FOR SALE - 7year-old pony. weight
loo. Good work horse. Colo. phone
FOR SALE - Gladioli and dahlia bulbs
everbearing raspberry and standard straw
berry plants. Colorado phone 1861. E. b.
FOR sALE-second hand Dodge tour our
ing. Dodge roadster, Oldsmobile. and 9TH
crs. Terms. L. F. Flower. 4tfc
FOR sALE-Baby chicks for sale right at
your back door. hours in transit: from
pure bred trapnested stock. We hatch 1000
every week. Write for price list Falrawn
Poultry Farm Fruita. Colo. s-2Oc
FOR SALE - High class brood sows,
ready to farrow. Buy them. They are go
ing to be good property. Thoroughbreds
any breed. Good high class stock See
Flour Mills Stockyards 3tfc
FOR SALE-Baby chickens. White Leg
horns. heavy laying strain; 2-year-old hens
bred to 3OO-eER Tancrcd roosters. Rhode
Island Reds trap ncsted and bred 10
lay. Ask for circular at Mack's Feed Store
or phone j. c. Elliott, Coop. 43-F. Cedar
edge. S-2Oc
and third. Good feed lots and running wat
er miles from Delta. Colorado phone
1922. site
FOR sALE-Rose Comb Rhode Island
Red eggs. r. J. Peer. S-13p
FOR SALE-Two 5O-egg incubators one
3OO-egE "Old Trusty' Incubator; one 500
chick broodcr. Call Coop. 39-L Eckcrt
J. W. Watson. 11-12c
FOR SALE-Span mules weighing 24OO
pounds; late model Ford with starter and
demountabe rims: 1919 Paige Sport tour
ing. take this one for $500. Clarke Motor
company, 330 Dodge. 11-12c
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The meeting of the Garnet Mesa
Community club was held at the home
of John Hazelett Monday evening.
There was very good attendance and
plans for the coming fair were begun.
There was a short program and games
after which the men served delicious
refreshments. The next meeting will
be held on April 10 and the ladies' will
provide the entertainment. The place
has not yet been announced but will
be before the meeting.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
THE REAL TEST
(Mrs. Stearns.)

-'lA D A1NNeil llosJ
The boys and girls of the Glenwood
Springs basketball teams lost the
cups, but they won the undying ad-
miration and respect of the hundreds
who watched them through the tourn-
ament-watched the struggle for hon.
ors for their school-saw the determ-
ined set lips of the boys, saw the
tears in the eyes of the girls who had
come so near to winning the cup, the
highest honor possible.
No not the highest honor possible,
for there are things vastly more high,
ly to be priced than a silver cup, the
knowledge within ones self that he
or she has fought a good fight, and
the ability to take a defeat
To win the cup for two successive
years, to go into the finals, to have
the score in ones favor time and
again through that strenuous forty
minutes, to fight the battle almost
without kindred or friends to cheer
you on, and then, to have it suddenly
snatched away. just when your fling
ertips almost rest upon it - ah, it
takes a real woman to accept defeat
gracefully.
But they did it, God bless them,
and while the Delta folks were all
desperately anxious to have their
own team win, there was not a man
or woman, not a boy or girl but
recognized what true sports these
Glenwood girls were, and few if any
who failed to realize what tre-
mendous sacrifice they had made.
Wherever they were found, whether
on the basketball court, in the dress
ing room, on the street, at their
rooms or in the restaurants, only the
Ioudest praise was heard for Glen
woods boys and girls.
And at the train Sunday morning
even though they knew that they
must return home and acknowledge
defeat so far as the tournament was
concerned, there was a spirit that at
once warmed and cheered one when
as the train pulled in, they gathered
their crowd together and gave their
school yell: whats the matter with
Delta? They're all right. They are
They are. They are all right"
They have lost the cups for another
year, but they have taught us all the
true meaning of a good loser.
Come again, Glenwood boys and
girls. Our hearts, our hopes, our
homes, are yours. We will be wait
ing for you, not to take you down in
defeat, not to cause you unhappiness,
but to gather once more the inspira-
tion from the lessons you have
taught.
ooh, ye Who have failed in your pur-
pose.
And, striving, have striven in vain;
Oh, ye who yet bend to your burden,
Though no forward step ye attain,
Take heart and arise from your ashes,
On ruins of hopes that are past,
Build the groundwork of hope for the
future;
Oh, turn and fight on to the last!"
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
LOCAL NEWS

Roy Harris returned the first of
the week from Denver where he had
gone with a shipment of cattle for
John Kurz.
Otis Smith, who has been living at
Grand junction for the past year or
so, has returned and located on a
farm near Eckert for the coming year.
c. w. Clifton has purchased the
Hixson House and has already taken
possession. The family will continue
to keep roomers as Mrs. Hixson did
heretofore.
Mrs. E. ]. Womack returned Thurs
day from a three months stay at Los
Angeles and Long Beach, California,
chiefly with her daughter, Winnie
Darling at Los Angeles.
The exterior of the Daniels Meat
Market and also the offices occupied
by the Chamber of Commerce and
Louis w. Hagener have been treated
to fresh coat of paint in two har-
monious shades of green. giving it
very fresh, spring-like appearance.
Rev. E. Payne of the Baptist
church, accompanied his his wife,
went to Grand Junction Sunday and
held services there, morning and
evening, in the absence of the minist,
er at that place, He reports a very
pleasant time and says that he met
many friends of former times.
Carl X. Rupp left Friday for Chi
cagO and also will go south to Louisi-
ana during the early strawberry sea
son. He expects to spend several
months in the east.
J. E. Beckley spent the week end
at Pueblo in attendance at a meeting
of County Commissioners from over
the state. Mr.. Beckley is president
of the state association.
The annual school election will be
held next month and there are two
directors to be elected. Petitions are
being circulated carrying the names
Of l. B. Raichart of North Delta, and
w. w. Warner and r. L. Stanford of
Delta
Mr.. and Mrs f. S. Willis were de-
parting passengers for Lake City on
Tuesday, where Mr. willis, who is in
forest service, is transferred to the
Uncompahgre Forest service from
the Washakie National Forest.
G. H. Merchant county assessor,
and c. p. Link, member Of the State
TAX Commission went to Grand juno.
tion Tuesday to be in attendance at
a two-day session Of Western Slope
assessors, which convenes there this
week. Mr.. Link came in from Den
yer Monday and was a guest Of the
Merchants during his stay in Delta.
There was very good attendance
at the meeting Of the Methodist Cal
endar club yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. c. o. Dotts' division entertained.
After the business had been disposed
of short program was rendered.
which was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. o.
b. Cook sang a lullaby song and a
delightful encore; Mildred LeMaster
gave humorous reading: Mr.
Brown Gets a Hair Cut" after which
the Misses Beth Johnson and Viola
Kyffin played two charming piano
duets, and the program closed with
dramatic reading "Laddle." ably
rendered by Helen Hick. The com
mittee served a delicious lunch at the
close Of the program.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
WANTED

wA&TED-First-cl sewing neatly done
VIII go out by day. Phonc 1i2-R-4. Mrs.
Hicks, Route ], Box l5s. 12-1Jp
WANTED or e. room modern unfIrnIrh-
ed house by reliable party Would lcase
for one year Address Y. care Delta indie
pendent 12p
WANTED-Work on ranch by experienced
man. Call at Jewel House. Eaton Av. 12p
WANTED-S1OO 900 company wants man
to sell Watkins Home Necessities In Delta
More than 100 used daily. Income S35-ShO
weekly. Experience unnecessary. Wrl,e
Dept HI. The J. r. Watkins Company
Winona MnneHotH, 11-13p
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

Mrs. Walter Smith received a tele-
gram Thursday morning bearing the
sad news that the little three-year-old
son of her sister, Mrs. Robert LeClair
of Montreal, Canada, had passed
away on Wednesday night. Mr.. and
Mrs. LeClair were at one time resi-
dents of Delta and had many friends
here who will sympathize with them
in the loss of their only child. Mrs.
LeClair, before her marriage, was
Miss Edith Gale of this city.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
PLAYER PIANO FOR SALE

We have stored in Delta an almost
new player piano of standard make.
VIII sell to any responsible party this
instrument for balance due on orig
inal contract. This player can be
purchased at a great sacrifice for
quick turnover. Easy terms. Address
us at once for Particulars.-THE
DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, DEN
YER, COLORADO 12-13c
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20
MISCELLANEOUS

LosT-Brown tool leather bag contain
Ing papers and cash. Reward for return to
ron SALE or TRApE-Young black SS
colorcd jack. Coop. goa. 12-Isp
EASTER ,nAzAAR - Baptist ladies
TROUT FRY FOR sALE-Thoao caring
10 stock private ponds and lakes with Brook
or Rainbow fry can obtain the FRY from
Frank Peterson, Ccdarcdgc Colorado Ii
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good Piano. Soc SOC
Harry @. shnffcr. 7tfo
FalrvIew Coal.
Lump. delivered In Delta. 5000 pcr ton
mine run no slack $3.50 per ton Those
who cut this price hnd no right to do no.
Lump coal at mine, $3.50 per ton-G. l..
wight. Zip
Card OF Thanks.
We desire 10 extend our sincere thnnka
to our nolghbora and friends who, by their
flowers and loving deeds and Rympntby
lighhncd the load Of SORROW cast upon az
by the death Of our husband and father J.
A. Palmer Mrs Palmer and Family. l2p
Estray Advertisement
Notice iH hereby given to whom II pnv
concern that the following described estrny
animal was taken up near CednrodRo. Delta
Co. Colo, on or about Fob. 49, 1925 to-
wit One black yearllng steer, unbranded.
Said animal being unknown to this Board
unless claimed by owner on or before April
T. 1925, said oHtrny will be sold by this
Board for tho benefit Of the owner when
found. -- STATE BOARD or STOCK IN
sPECTtON COMMtss1ONERs. Denver. Colo.
First pub. March 90 last pub, March 27.
cHRYsANTHEMUMs
Fifty finest varieties Orders taken
now for planting May LIST to 18th.
Twenty cents apiece. for ST.. Mrs.
M. l.. Patton, II. +. d. No Q, Hotch.
kiss, Colo. Coop. phone 1i1.W. 12.13p
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The Baldwin Piano Co. Of Denver
have piano left in Delta. Anyone
thinking OF buying a piano any time
within the next two years should
write to Baldwin Piano Co. at Denver
for particulars for this exceptional
opportunity warrants buying at once
instead or waiting. 12-14c
FOR SALE-Certified Irish Cobbler
seed potatoes. l.. W. Sweitzer. Del.
Ia, Colo. 12tfc
FOR SALE-Good milk COW. L. w.
SWeltzer' Delta, Colo. 12tfc
The Delta independent., 1925-03-20

The Spring Quarter at Western
State College begins March 20. Many
new courses start at that time.
The Republican., 1925-07-02
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that thirty
days after the first publication hereof,
application will be made to the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Garrett county,
Maryland, by petition for the appoint
ment of viewers to view and locate
and to open a proposed new county
road in Election District No. 6 in
said Garrett county. Maryland, to be-
gin for the same at the east margin
of the old State road at point which
is South Is degrees W., 45 feet from
South end of the culvert on the new
State road where it leaves the old
State road, and running thence in a
Northeasterly direction through the
lands of Charles H. Barr, Mary Peck
estate, E. R. Jones, Trustees Savilla
Brant and George Brant, Alice V.
Bell and Harry Bell, NJ. A. McCor-
mick and Clara L. Mccormick, Henry
NJ. Skipper and Laura V. Skipper,
Harvey A. Bowser and Sarah Bowser,
A. j. Lohr and Lucy Lohr, Joseph Ash
and Ellen Ash and Walter G. Shots,
to connect with the Oakland and
Grantsville county road at or near a
point on said Walter G. Shots land,
a distance of about ITO miles.
H. NJ. SKIPPER,
SAMUEL GLOTFELTY,
JOSEPH ASH, Petitioners.
Published first time June rs, 1925.
The Republican., 1925-07-02

. the willy palace parasite was angered
beyond measure. The stage was set
for the battle.
WITCH DOCTOR AGAINST
THE LORD
1t is a scene that has been repeated
upon every mission field in this last
century. These wielders of power re-
fuse to abdicate without a struggle
and many times, far distant from
well ordered Rome, whatever her
name, have blotted a Morrison out in
blood. Knowing the man one can
readily judge the appeal to Sergius
Paulus against these "nobodies frum
no one knows where. They are just
a pair of suckers who were trying to
get what they can out of the best
prospect they can find. Listen to them
and you'll soon have to lock your
treasury. Hasn't Jerusalem branded
their pseudo-Christ as a criminal and
refused to allow His deluded followers
to stay there. Don't think of listen
ing to them"
Saul, filled with the spirit of Jesus,
repeated the scenes in his Lords life
when he faced the traders in the tenn
pie courts or denounced the blind
leaders in unmeasured terms. The
Spirit is not always gentle and the
wrath of the Lamb is filled with peril
for those who oppose. And the anger
of Jesus was directed always against
those who would keep even a child
from the Kingdom. There was no
condemnation for erring folks but for
the one who put a stumbling stone in
the way of little feet it were better
that "a milstone were hanged about
his neck and he were cast into the
sea- This was the offense of Elymas
and wrath blazen in Paul's look and
his words were blistering in their in
tensity. He did not call him Bar
Jesus" but "Bar-Devil," and as he
cringed under the perfectly terrific in
dictment the voice Of doom decreed
that if he loved dark deeds he should
dwell in darkness but the tenderness
slipped in in the adding "for sea-
SON" That ended the contest and
the pro-consul was enrolled as a con-
vert while the sourcerer disappears
from the record
The Republican., 1925-07-02
ORDER NISI

Paul l. Kitchens, Assignee. vs.. George A.
Mckenzie and Rose Ella Mckenzie
No. 2622 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland
ORDERED, This 23rd day of June, in the
the Circuit Court for Garrett County. sitting
in Equity, that the sale made and reported in
the above cause by Paul L. Kitchens, AS
signee, be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 25th day of July 1926 provided a
copy of this order be published in some
newspaper published in Garrett County once
a week for three successive weeks before the
18th day of July, 1925.
The report states the amount of sale to be
Sl,200.00. E. z. TOWER, Clerk
True copy-Test: f. z. TOWER. Clerk. lS-4t