davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-14

This performs the function Very we'll
and the clip can be used in place OF a
binding post. Another very good
method of making or changing con-
nections is by means Or the spring
clips shown in Figs. > and 3. These
clips may he soldered to the ends Of
flexible leads, and terminals and leads
can be connected together temporarily
merely by clipping the jaws of the
clips to the terminals or leads which
are 10 be connected. They may also
be used for connecting battery ter
minals with the terminals of the set
a small plug is shown in Fig. I a
simple, easy nake-or break connection
can be made by using this plug with
the jack shown in Fig. D..
AS far as battery and aerial and
ground connections are concerned the
device shown in Fig. 6 easily takes
first place as quick worker.
Use of Binding Post Connectors.
This combination connector consists
of a special seven-prong plug and
seven-socket jack, which makes it pos
sible to break or make seven different
circuits at one pull or insertion of the
plug member. The letter A shows the
key and key slot which makes it i'm
possible to insert the plug in any way
except the right way; that is, with
every contact prong making contact
with its proper socket. 80.
In the cut:out view. 3 indicates the
cotterpin type of prong. c indicates
the connections between the individual
wires of the cable in each contact
prong. The letter ID indicates the
anchor pin. which prevents twisting
of the cable, with its possible conse-
OuenceS of short circuits
The hard rubber shell is. indicated
by the letter f and. the cable is indi-
Gated by the letter +. The battery
Evening star., 1925-05-14
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.


Wanamaker concert, WRC,
Washington; VIZ, New York,
and WG4, Schenectady, s TO 9
o'clock.
Celebrating the seventy-ffti
anniversary of the founding of
Lynn, WNAC, Boston, 7 to 9
o'clock.
. Kiwanis Club program, WPG,
] to 8 O'Clock.
z Dance program by the Hotel
c Brunswick Orchestra, WBZ,
7. Springfield, 10 o'clock.
Program of popular songs by
the Radio Franks. WRC.
Washington. and VIZ, New
!; York. 20 to l0;l5 clock.
Evening star., 1925-05-14

Petroleum production in Rumania is
now back TO prewar figures.
Evening star., 1925-05-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, May ID, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters.)


S:4o p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
49, 49,. -
ALL CONTINENT
RISES TO SMASH
MENACE OF REDS
BY United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, April 25.-A CONT
mental drive to smash Communism
has started.
The French cabinet was reported
in Paris dispatches to be discuss
ing means Of preventing repetition
Of the outrage in Mont Martre early
Yesterday when 2000 Communists
ambushcd and opened fire upon par
tisans of ex-President Alcxandre
Millerand.
Warsaw reports tell of the arrest
of hundreds of Communists sus-
pectcd, of arranging a terrorist pro.
gram in eastern Poland.
Twenty thousand Communists, it
is estimated, are in iails, cellars and
dungeons in Bulgaria and 25O of
them have been summarily shot, ac-
cording to Josiah Wcdgcwood, NJ.
F., who was in Sofia this week.
The Balkan states are reported to
be exchanging information regard
ing Communist activities, with a
view to burying national differ
cnces long enough to smash Com
munism in their midst.s Even Bui-
garia and Jugo Slavia are doing
this.
The conservative British press
takes the view that red up
rising threatens and that the time
has come for concerted action. The
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
MRS. HOLT HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HONORING VISITOR

Mrs. Leroy Holt was hostess yes
terday at a prettily apainted
bridge luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel complimentary to Miss
Estelle Bean of Ventura.
Russell and Permett roses were
used in profusion as floral decora-
tions and the cunning little dresser
bouquet favors and combination
place and score cards in the form of
colonial dolls further carried out
the color theme of the roses.
Following the luncheon, the party
retired to the mezzanine floor
where bridge was enjoyed during
the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Edgar
took the high score prize, Mrs. Ross
I. Hickcox won second and Mrs
W. r. Conway, third.
The guest list included the honor
ed guest, Miss Bean, Mesdames r.
Z. Wills, Tom Edgar and William
Best of Brawley, Mrs. Roy Thomp-
son of Calexico, Mrs. j. ID. Huston
of Imperial, Mcsdames Edgar Nance
r. d. McPherrin, w. s. Fawcett,
Hugh Osborne, Ross T. Hiekeox, R.
B. kepley, Forrest Kutz, w. r. Con-
way, Arthur Edgar, Roy Breedlove,
John Stewart Ross, Conant Johns
ton Elizabeth Enbufy and STANLEY
Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
laEIsGIaIGIsIGIGGGaN9gllINIlEEIl
PYTHIAN SISTERS
INSTITUTE NEW
LODGE, HOLTVELLE

Mrs. s. G. Weir, grand deputy of
FL Centre Temple of Pythian Sis
tcrS, together with other officers
and the degree staff of the FL Cen
tro lodge went to Holtville ycstcr-
day and instituted the Holtville
Temple No. 9S, which has recently
been organized.
During the afternoon officers of
the new temple were elected for the
coming year and at $50 the
Knights of Holtville served q de-
lieious dinner to the new members
aud the visiting delegation, in the
X. p. hall.
During the evening, initiation
ceremonies were i.eid a.-d t.e new
officers were installed in most
impressive service. Mrs. Weir was
assisted in the institutional ser
vices by Mrs. Sadie Hendry, past
grand chief, Mrs. Ralph Voyce
and Mrs. Irene --acWilliams of Ell
Centre.
Mrs. Weir stated this morning
that the entire institutional service
was a great success and that the
new temple was started with much
enthusiasm and interest, there be-
ing 80 members installed last night.
She also stated that the Knights
were back of them to the utmost,
which was shown in such a splendid
way by the purchase of u new piano
and donated to the new temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Sigaal Chapter Has
an ActiUe EUeniRg

An unusually interesting meeting
was held last night by Signal Chap
ter No. 276, o. Z. S, at Masonic
Temple Initiation of candidates
was one OF the chief features of
the evening, with balloting on new
members and much business taken
care of.
Special vocal numbers by Miss
Julia Foneannon. Il humorous read
ing by Mrs. J. G. Miller and de-
lightful violin solo by Mrs. Neal
Hatch gave much enjoyment to
those present. Mrs. Gail Wright act
ed as accompanist. Refreshments
were served after the ritual work
OF the evening.
Mrs. E. Mcclure, worthy matron
of the Yuma chapter, was a visitor
and gave few short, witty re-
marks, inviting the members of the
local chapter to visit the Yuma or
ganization in the near future.
Plans for attendance at 'obhga-
tion night exercises at HoltYille
on May 27 are being made, when a
pot luck supper and musical pro-
gram will be enjoyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
PRESENT DAY CLUB
HEARS REV. SCHULTZ
PLEAD FOR PEACE

Members of the Present Day
Club met at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. w. Apple on Olive street
last night. The home was beauti
fully decorated in flowers and can
dies carrying out an effective pas
tel color scheme.
Approximately 35 were present
and most inters ssting and enjoy
able evening waS spent. Rev. A.
Z. Schultz gavg stirring address
ON Peace and stressed the
thought that /should there be an
other war the destruction and hor-
ror would be far greater than even
the World WaI<with all its terror
and destruktieh. He quoted several
of big writer's of today, Irwin for
instance, who told in their writings
of the more modern forces which
would be used to make new war
super -hideous.
He stated that he did not feel
that orr nation is taking as strong
a stand for peace as If should. lie
closed with the thought that if
America is to obtain peace, it must
come by education, that tho youth
of our land must be taught to real
ize the importance of peace and
the horror' Of war
Following the splendid talk by
Rev. Schultz, pleasant social
hour was spent, after which delight
full refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Those present included, other
than the members, the following
guests: Rev. A f. Schultz, Mrs.
Dan b. holland of Los Angeles, Miss
Clara Pierce of Pittsburgh. Penn
sylvania; Mrs. j. Z. Miller of Ca
lexico, Mrs Oria b. Kenah and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Reid of FL
Centre, also Mrs. J. Il. Reed of Ja-
mul, WAC is the house guest of Mrs.
Apple.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
"New Lives For
Old" At The
Palace Theater

"Ncw Lives for 0ld,' Para.
mount picture starring Betty Comp
son, will be shown tomorrow night
at the Palace thcater. 1t is a
stirring, fast-moving story of inter
national secret service in war time
with Betty caught IN the net of
intrigue and forced to sacrifice ev-
erything for her country.
Roaring Adventure,' western
malodrama, with Jack Hoxie and
Mary McAllister in the leading
roles will be the feature tonight at
the Palace theater. The third series
of the popular serial picture, "Ida-
10, - will be shown tonight
DR.. Alzcda presents "Zella," the
mystery girl, in a splendid even
ing S entertainment on Monday
night. This act has created CON
siderable interest throughout the
country, and all those enjoying an
evening of science and mystery
should not miss this opportunity
Monday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Business WORian's CLUB
to GiUe Banquet Monday

\ large number of reservations
have already been made for the
last Business and Professional Wo-
men 5 club banquet of this year,
which is to be given at the Barbara
Worth hotel on Monday night, April
y, at p. m, according to the
committee in charge.
Since it is to be guest night, when
all members will be privileged to
bring one or more guests, it is ex-
pected the largest number that has
yet attended any banquet, will be
present.
Those who have not made their
reservations are requested to do SO
not later than Monday noon and the
reservations should be made with
Miss Elva Provost at 800 or Miss
Laura Dickey at 400.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
p. T. A. official in
Visit OUer VALLEY

Mrs. y. G. Arnold of National
City who has been attending to P
7. A. matters in Imperial Valley
for the last few days has returned.
Together with Mrs. Estelle H.
keeler, rural school supervisor, Mrs.
Arnold has been visiting various
communities on official business.
making addresses at Westmorland
and INLAND.
Mrs. Arnold, chairman of the
home department of the P. T. \.
ninth district, announced while here,
that Mrs. " Muehlerfen Of San
Diego viii be chosen to succeed
Mrs. Guy O. Glazier rs president of
that organization for the coming
year.
Mrs. Arnold feels very optimistic
over the outlook of the P. T. a.
work in Imperial Valley and plans
to return again in the near future.
Some towns are lucky. In Wash
ington, Pa, poolroom burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

In speaking of this campaign, c.
l.. Hall, local manager of the West
ern Auto Supply Company, says;
General indications point tow
ards a healthy, prosperous year.
This wave of prosperity has alrea-
dy started in the east and is grad
ually moving westward. Because
of the few minor setbaeks which we
II the west have had in 1921, the
general public has permitted itself
to lapse into Il pessimistic state of
mind. Adverse trivial conditions
loom up like mountains, so while
in this frame of mind, the buying
public is blind to the favorable
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

conditions which appear on the bus
mess horizon.
This is not n one man, or a one
organization undertaking. In order
to have the desired effect in the
community. the campaign of pros
perity must receive the support and
concentrated efforts of every civic
body, of every company and every
individual. -
Tho prosperity stickcrs may be
obtained at the local branch of the
Western Auto Supply Compny, and
a quantity will be mailed TO any
company or individual requesting
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
Club Women to Hold
"F0MtGin Day" at
Local Drug Store

Next Wednesday, April %. will
be Fountain Day of the Wo-
men 5 Ten Thousand club at
Loynd 5 Drug store Sixth and Main
street.
From until ) p. m. all that is
taken in at the fountain viii 60 to-
ward paving off the club house
bonds and the largest crowd that
has ever visited the fountain is cX-
pected to be present during this
time.
Mr. Loynd has kindly consented
to give this unusual opportunity to
the women of the club and their
friends and it is hoped that every
member in the club will appreciate
his offer and take their friends to
the fountain Wednesday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

That 1926 is prosperity year is
the big thought which the Western
Auto Supply Company has under-
taken to put over in the minds of
citizens of I'll Certro as well as
other cities Of the west, i'll which
the company has established q store.
AS a part of the campaign. the
company has had printed guam
titv of the slogans in the form of
window, sstiekers which read: 1925
prosperity year. These plaeards
are furnished free to all persons
who wish TO convey the idea that
the ensuing year will bq one OF
prosperitT; -. -. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
POTATO CROQUETTES

Left over mashed potatoes, onion
juice, eggs, bread crumbs. Moisten
mashed potatoes with a little hot
milk. Season slightly with onion
juice Shape into balls or oblong
strips. Dip in beaten egg and i'll
finely ground bread crumbs. Fry
until brown iii deep fat heated to
37j' +. or until cube of bread
dropped in browns in 40 seconds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
ON USING SOUR MILK

Sour milk is food of high nutri-
tive value, so rich in the elements
we need to preserve that il should
never be allowed to waste.
Save the fresh milk that has sour
cd and the sour cream as well. Both
need only the addition of bit more
water and then soda to pcutralizc
the acid.
Sour milk and buttermilk biscuits
are considered delicacy which
every woman takes pride in know
ing how to make correctly. Usually
a scant half tcaspoonful of soda
will ncutralize one emp of sour milk,
although the amount of soda re-
quired varies with the acidity of
the milk.
A good recipe for sour milk bis
cuit is as follows:
Sift together ~ cups Of flour,
J y teaspoons of baking powder, y
teaspoon of salt, y. teaspoon soda /;
chop into this lla tablespoon cold
leaf lard. Add cup sour milk, cut
ting the dough with spatula or
knife. Toss the soft dough on a
floured board; kncad in little flour
if the dough is too soft. Roll. Cut
small biscuits, and bake in a quick
oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

Morning Post is particularly alarm
ing in its representations.
This section of the press profess
ed 70 see Communist activity be
hind trouble in Bulgaria Portugal,
Poland the Near East and northern
Africa.
Meanwhile, the Soviet govern
ment vigorously denies it is impli.
Gated in any Of the present disturb
Lnces.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
FORMER IowAN ' e'--r-'s
LEAVES BIG ESTATE
ny United Press Leased wire

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 20
George C. Moore, former Sioux City
merchant who recently took his life
at Santa Monica, California, be.
queathcd his sl50,000 estate to his
widow and his son by a former
marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

A New York man shot himself be
cause he eouldn t get any beer,
which only proves he was lazy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25
ADS PAY
Especially
Newspaper
Ads

But we find. after care
full check, that approx
rnately seventy percent
of our 10000 clients
came to us through the
recommendation Of 9TH
erS.
There must be a real
reason why thousands
of depositors remain eli
ents year after year,
reeommen d ing tho
Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank tc
friends and acquain-
tances. You will have to
become a patron, your
self, to fully appreciate
the reason.
G.. A. DAVIDSON,
President
Resources More Than
Twenty Millions
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

Even if women do have more
sense than men, a man never has TO
wonder if his knees are showing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-25

Some towns are lucky. In Wash
ington, Pa, a pOolrOom burned.
Evening star., 1925-02-21

ADAM \ WEsCHLER & SON ATCTIoNEERs.
Evening star., 1925-02-21
OFFICIAL NOTICES

against all lots in square 1854 abutting the
said work. On the north side Of North Caro-
Street. at an estimated cost Of Il 900, to be
assessed against all lots IN square 1868 abut-
af SIDE: d of m s...: ss.n eqs
estim.ted cost Of e. 4eo. to be assessed
1854 ssss. $3.50 and saas :Sastins butt so1s r.. said ssia
work. On both sides Of Trinidad Avenue, BE-
sa cost of 4. .sd Neal Street
against all lots In squares 40s1, 4O8o AO69 and
4o68 abutting the said work. On both sides
Rhode Island Avenue. at an estimated cost Of
$500 to be assessed against all lots In squares
both sides Of Goth Street between Lawrence
Street and Monroe Street. at an estimated
cost Of 5000. to be assessed against all lots
work. On both sides Of Monroe Street. be-
tween Goth Street and 22nd Street. at an
against all lots In ts 20 and De 4zs sSst
ting the said work. On both sides of 2nd
street between Claiming Street and Crom-
be assessed against all lots in squares 1888
and 3542 abutting the said work On both
sides OF Channing Street. between. Lincoln
Road and 4th street. at an estimated cost of
~. 308 TO be assessed against all lots in
squares 1904, 1888, 1868. 3563. s542 and s54f
Sn both sides OF 3
Street at an estimated cost of 81, S90 to be
1904 and 1858 abuttins the said WORK. soStS.
east Section: Set new granite curb on both
sides OF Street, between 18th Street and
18Th Street. at estimated cost of AZ 400
to he assessed against all lots in sqnares fO7l
1872, 1885. 1066. 1906 and 1897 abutting thf.
said work. On both sides Of Potomac Avenue
between 10th Street and X Street at an esti-
mated cost of 81 900. to he assessed against
all lots In squares 1Ggl and 3. Of fG8l abus-
ting tho said work. On both sides of Street
between 18th Street and 18th Street at an
estimated cost of $1,000. to BE- assessed
! against all lots in squares s. f. Of 1f14 and
her property abuttipg the said work On
both sides Of 18th Street, between Easr Capi-
tol Street and A Street. at Rn estimated cost
/; of 81 f.750, to be assrssed against all lots in
squares 1855 and 1906 abutting the said work
Set cement curb on both sides of V
Street, between Nichols Avenue aud 14tb
Street. at an estimated cost of 81, ,00O to be
assessed against all lots in squares 5773 STA
57s1 and 57s2, abutting the said work On both
sides of Street. between Nichols Avenue and
14tn Street. at an estimated cost Of 81. O0O.
57s9, 5773 and 3774 abutting the said work
On both sides of Esther Place. between
Nichols Avenue and Raleigh Street at an
estimated cost of $500. to he assessed against
all lots In squares $500. $3.50 and 1901 abut-
ting the said work. Set new blue@tone curb
both sides of U Street. between Nichols
Avenue and Shannon Place, at an estimated
cost Of $500. to he assessed against all lots
in squares J770 and j712 abuttng the said
work. ON both sides of shannon Place. be-
tween Street and w Street, at esti-
all lots in squares 5771. 5z72 and 1888 Abut-
ting the, said work. CUSO h RUDOLPH.
JAMES f. OYSTER. ]. +. BELL. Commits,
siousrs ID. C. ftat. 10 g0.21
Evening star., 1925-02-21

"ONE CLASS cA1IN STEAMERs
nman&0 nom
Evening star., 1925-02-21
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY FRAME,
LARGE LOT, 1913 STANTON AYTNUE


TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY FRAME,
LARGE LOT, 1918 STANTON AyTNUE
SOUTHEAST.
BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause Ne. 4219S l will sell at public auction,
in front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY-S SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1925,
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de
trict of Columbia and being part of lot nine
teen 19), in section two (2l, in Samuel C..
Pomeroy and others, trustees, subdivision of
Barry Farm, as per plat recorded Liber Levy
Court =, folio !, Of the records OF the office Of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia. de-
scribed as follows: Beginning for the same
the northwesterly corner of said lot on
Stanton avenue and running thence northeast
eriy along the northerly line of said lot one
hundred and seventeen C1T) feet: thence
southeasterly siNty-one and forty five hun
dredths (61. 45) feet: thence southwesterly one
hundred and twenty-one (121) feet to Stanton
avenue, thence northwesterly along Stanton
Avenue sixty-one and seventy -hundredths
(61 7o) feet to the point of the beginning,
with the improvements thereon.
Note: At the date hereof the above de-
ecribed land is designated on the books Of the
assessor of the District Of Columbia, for tax
stfon purposes as lot $40. square 5S7T.
Terms of sale: All cash. 500 deposit re-
ouired upon acceptance of bid. All convey
sncing. notary fees and recording, stamps,
complied with within 80 days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right
TO resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after five days adver-
tisement of such resale in newspaper
published in Washington. d. G.
CHAs. II. FLAGG.
$40 Street Northwest.
JOHN H WILSON. J. T SETTLE and NJ. NJ.
HARRIS. Attorneys. fel4. .d&ds. .eXSu
Evening star., 1925-02-21
N g S0N AIII.TI0EFisRS
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Store and Apart
ment Being Known as Prem
ises No. 1540 7th Street
Northwest

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated
February ls, 1924. being instrument No. Las,
recorded February %, 1924, among the land
records of the District OF Columbia and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the nn-
dersigned trustees will sell at public auction
in front or the premises on FRIDAY. THE
SMITH DAY OF MARCH AID. 1922. At
-FOUR PM, the following described land and
premises. situate In the District Of Colum bia.
and designated AS and being, part Of lot 25 In
Thomas Young and Samuel Fowler's subdvi-
sion OF square 421 per plat recorded in
Lher Il. w. folio ~ of the records in the
office of the surveyor of the District of Column
hia, described AS follows Beginning at the
southeast corner of said lot and running norti,
tsons the line of Seventh street 25 feet thence
west 1905 feet. thence south II feet. thence
west ] .i3 feet, thence south los feet. thence
vest 1897 feet to l0.f0ot alley, thence
south along the line Of said alley 81 feet and
thence east 30 feet tn the point Of beginning
Terms: Sold subject TO prior deed of trust
for Sl2,We.0o. the overdue interest and taxes
thereon and special assessments, If any. fur
ther particulars of which will he announced at
time Of sale; the purchase price above said
trust TO be paid in cash. A deposit of $500
required. C0nveyancing. recording and rev.
erue stamps at purchasers cost Terms to be
complied with within thirty days, otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may he ad-
vertiSed and reso1d at the discretion of the
trustees, at the risk and cost IT the default
ing purchaser. D. NJ. E.NRI4L,
JOSEPH Ia. BAIT.
fr2l-d&ds eNSu&bol Trustees,
Evening star., 1925-02-21

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR.
STORY BRICK DWELLING, 8 ROOMS,
BATHS. HOT-WATER HEAT, NO. 100 9th
STREET Sc
by virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 1871, folio 295. ct seq.
oil the land records of the District Of Colum-
MA and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale by public auction, in front of the prem
ises. on THURSDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF
MARCH, 1926, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the
following described land and premises, situate
in the District of Columbia. to wit Lot - in
SIS. as per plat recorded in Book y, page 81.
IN the surveyors office Of the District Of Co
lnmbia. improved above.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject TO building association trust for
about S4.l11s8 at Sc payable monthly. and
a second deed of trust of about 81 900 at so
payable $50 per month: balance cash. n de
posit of $500 required of purchaser at time
of sale. All convey 8ucing, recording, revenue
stamps and notarial fees At cost of pure cha ser.
Terms, of sale to he complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of the defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
the City of Washington. ID. {.
MILBURN J. DoNOHOE,
JAMES A DONOHOE.
21-d&dS. exSu&fe23&mh4 Trustees.
THOS l. OWEN & SON ATf'TIONEEES