davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
AMERICAN LEGION TO
HOLD 1927 CONVENTION
In PARIS, IS DECIDED

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 13 (AP)
To Paris in 1927 was the decision
made by the American legion today
Reaffirning the action taken at the
omaha convention last year the leg,
ionnaires voted to hold the 1927 con
.yention in the French capitol from
September 10 to September %, in
elusive. and to reconvene in New
York on october i8, 1927 to take
action on all business brought be-
fore it.
A motion by the Montana depart,
ment to delay the vote on the Parls
recommendation "a hours was over
whelmingly defeated and then the
convention adopted the report of tbs
committee without word of debate
National Commander John r. Nc
HOuigg Immediately took the floor
and addressed the delegates.
\ "By your affirmative vote" ht
said, "you have committed the lesioi
to one of the most spectacular, one
Of the most beneficial events in itl
history a pilgrimage to Paris to visi'
the graves of our fallen heroes
y It behooves US to do every
thing possible to make it one of tn.
most gigantic successes the worit
has ever seen. No event in recen
times has the significance this even
will have, internationally and for th'
legion"
The pilgrimage will be known al
the second A. E. F."
The Iegionnaires will sail from
seven ports Twneuy-eIgnt ships witt
the Giant Leviathan as the flagship
are expected to be needed. TIL
sailing ports are: Montreal, Boston
New York. Hampton Roads, char:es
ton, Jacksonville and Galveston O
Houston, with New Orleans por
Of call.
Among those who addressed tn
convention today were Senator Rec
lof Pennsylvania Major General LIE
| june of the marine corps; Rear Ad
miral Coontz of the navy, and K
M. Landis, baseball commissioners.
| Sir Walter H. Cowan, second i
| command of the British fleet, WI
lis in port on the cruiser Calcutta
| was welcomed by the delegates whe
The and mis- staff appeared. The ad
miral in brief speech proudly men
toned the fact that he was mem
Der OF the British legion whic
brought cheers from the America
| llegionnaires.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
ROGERS
.HORNSBE LAID At
REST NEAR AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. 13 (AP)-In a
tiny graveyard tucked away in a
bend of the Colorado river, tender
hands late today laid to rest Mrs
M. D. Hornsby, mother or Roger
Hornsby manager Of the worlds
championship ST. Louis Cardinals.
She died here September 80, hen
last wish being that .''her baby
Rogers, should stay with the Cara
inals and lead them against the New
York Yankees in the worlds series
He consented to this, only after
relatives had agreed 10 defer the
funeral until conclusion OF the ara
mond classic
At the brief services at the grave,
Hornsby gave way to his gtief. Tears
streamed down his face. ana Ine
hands which for six years swung the
most feared bat in Vne National
league, trembled. with the Card
inals' manager, were his older
brother Everett Of Tulsa, Okla, ana
his sister, Mrs. Maggie Mellow, q,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The tree dotted cemetery, nfne
miles east Of this capitol city is the
resting place of four generations on
the family. Reuben Hornsby, greas
grandfather Of Rogers. who in 1880
founded the settlement of Horns5y's
Bend and fought desperately to pres
vent its destruction by Indians. "A
among those buried there.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

night in this city. They will
depart at 10 o'clock this
morning for Bisbee, where
they will be luncheon guests,
then departing for Cananea,
Sonora, Mexico, where they
will spend the night.
The excursionists have
the famous Garry Owen
band of the Seventh cavalry
with them, and the musical
organization led the parade
of H Paso and Douglas
business men from the S. p.
station to the Gadsden hotel
last evening.
The hand will give a con-
cert in front Of the Gadsden
hotel this morning from
$40 until 9:3O o'clock and
all Douglasites are invited
to attend.
The parade disbanded at the Gads-
den hotel last evening and the visitors
were Immediately taken in automobiles
for a trip over the city and thence to
the Club Sociale in Aqua Prieta, where
q banquet was held in their honor.
The visitors were welcomed by a
great crowd of Douglas citizens and
business men when their special train
arrived. One of the first to alight was
Adolph Schwartz, genial president OF
the Popular Dry Goods company. who
is one Of the "livest wires of the Coco
Will mission Schwartz was immedi-
ately greeted by a number of Douglas
friends and kept busy shaking hands
for several minutes.
D. A. Bandeen, general manager Of
the Ell Paso chamber of commerce, was
also recognized instantly by number
of Douglas friends. Judge Ballard
Coldwell, of the sixth district court a
Eel Paso, also had a number of friend:
in the crowd, and both spent severa
minutes renewing acquaintances on thu
station platform.
Under the command, of Lieut. d. H
Brattan, the famous 7th cavalry bant
from Fort Bliss played stirring
march as soon as the musicians wer
off the train, then led the parade from
\ the depot east to G avnue and through
the main business thoroughfare to tn
GIadsden hotel and the offices of tn
Douglas Chamber of Commerce an
Mines.
E. H. Sharpe, manager of the depart
ment of development of the Southerl
Pacific company, met the Good VII
special in Douglas Wednesday nigh
and was a member of the reception
committee on hand to welcome then
After visiting Bisbee, Cananea, Mac
and Tucson, the visitors will go t
Phoenix to attend the main line expo
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
PIMA HUNTERs BUSY

TUCSON, Oct. 13.-(AP)-F. L. Binda.
one of three taxidermists in Tucson,
has orders for mounting SO deer heads
this season, he said tooay The record
indicates some unusual hunting this
year in this particular section, local
sportsmen say. The season is but IA
days old. One head in Binda's collec-
tion attracting considerable interest
has a 3S-inch spread Of horns. The
trophy was killed in the Coyote noun
tains on October 5.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
BAKER BEATS FRIEDMAN

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (AP)-Ser
geant Sammy Baker of Mitchell field
won ten round slugging match
from Sailor Friedman, Chicago welteI-
weight, at the new Manhattan arena
tonight. Baker scored knockdoWns
in the second, third and eighth
rounds. Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus
o., won ten round decision over
Pancho Dencio, Filipino bantam
weight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
TRAVELLING Fast

EFFINGHAM. ILL.,, Oct. 13.-(AP)-
Twins born on different days in differ
erent towns and in different counties
are doing well here tonight. Mrs. Flos-
sic Jones, wife of a deputy sheriff,
gave birth to a girl baby in Newton,
Jasper county, at 10 o'clock last night
and was then brought to IGffinghom,
Effngham county, where boy was
born at a hospital at o'clock today.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
MELONS For ALn

DENVER, Oct. 13 (AP)-Enough
cantaloupes were shipped from Colo.
RADIO this fall to give every man.,
woman and child in the United States
half a melon, according to a fedora,
department of agriculture report
made public tonight. 1'he seasons
shipments are estimated TO total 5000
cars, with 1880 melons to the car.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
COURT GRANTS STAY
PENDING REVIEW OF
HIS SANITY HEARING

CHICAGO Oct. 13 (AP)- -Forty-eight hours before
the time set for his execution and for the third time in
Is months the hanging of Russell Scott for the murder
Of Joseph Maurer in drug store holdup was averted
today
The state supreme court at Springfield ordered a
stay until it review the proceedings in his last sanity
hearing in which he found sane after he had spent
year in a state asylum.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
ELEVEN DROWN IN FLOODS
I'M NKINYrrAN CnA n

NOGALES, Oct. 13 (AP)-A dispatch
to the Herald today relative to re
cent storms in Sonora, Sinaloa, JaI,
isco and Nayarit, said that eleven
men lost their lives on Lake Chapala
in storm when a military transporr
was caught in a rise of So inches in
the lake overnight. Railway traffic,
the telegram said is Indefinitely tied
up by washouts and communication
is demoralized.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
EGG LAYING CONTEST

TUCSON, Oct 13. - (AP) - Eight
counties of Arizona will be represented
in the fifth Arizona egg laying contest
that will open on the University of Ari-
zona poultry farm here November l.
The list of entries which were all in
the office of Harry Embleton, univer-
sity poultryman, by August /, We're
announced today. Twenty pens are
listed, with each pen including three
hens,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Exit Traditional Name
Of George for Pullman
Porters; to Post Names

NEW YORK. Oct. IS (AP)-Tha
traditional "GeOrge" of the Pull
man car service vanished today
nnder order of l.. 8. Hungerford,
Un executive of the Pullman coma
pany.
Under new ruling the name of
every porter in charge of a cal.
will be displayed prominently.
The order went into erect to-
day ON the FweMitleth Century ana
the southwestern Limited. 1t with
apply to all Pullman cars as soon
as the system can be extended.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
Denver Woman Jailed
When She Refuses to
Tell Where Niece Is

DENVER, Colo, Oct. IS (AP)-
Refusing to tell the whereabouts
of her niece, Catherine Pushman,
Is. Mrs. Ida Nj. Ruick was SEN
fenced to six months i'm the county
Jail inl juvenile court today ON n
charge of contributing to the de-
linQuency of the girl. When the
girl failed to return to her home
I'm North Platte, Neb., after she
had left to visit her aunt here,
here parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine
PushmaIs, came to Denver to look
for her nnl were unable to finh
her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
RECOVER MORE BODIE.S
FROM WRECKED MINE

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, Oct. 13 (AP)-
Eight more bodies were recovered to-
day from the Roane iron mine scene
recently of an explosion which took
the lives of 27 men. Only one body
now remains in the mine, that Of
Frank Hines, and workers hope tc
recover it soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14
BANQUET HELD
IN HONOR Of
100 VISITORS

The Ell Paso
10 6 Good
Will Excur-
sionists, 10l
strong, ar
rived in this
city at 7:15
w ed n esday
evening from
Stafford and
'Courtl and,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-(AP)
"copper" steady ;electrolytic
spot and futures 14M. Bar
silver 56h.
Evening star., 1926-05-19
BY Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

~ NOt
., jim parke Hudson Bay 90, Cos agent sn !
news item in an English paper announcing
the coming marriage of .Alistair Spencer
Panton 10 Eileen Grant and referring TO the
prospeetye bridegroom as the herr presqmp,
Brldenorth Panton. disappeared some years
ago and whose death is about to be pre-
sumed by law. PaFke decides to leave Moose
:, Arrived at Edmonton. he, Tells Mr.. Leslie
the Temporary head of the Hudson Bay
GO. that he is John Bridgnorth Panton.
!Maple, leslie's daughter. is sympathetlc
father to help young PantOn.
ln the meantime Eileen Grant is married
m London TO Allstair Pantoh. Immediately
hn, hi,er the ceremony she learns thSt Jon1l
Lord Oban.. John Panton's father, tells
Eileen that his son had been dismissed from
einness and that he is unable to forgive him.
Eileen goes off to Interlochte with Ahstair
as planned. but she tells him that she will
not live with him as his wife until the mat
John. accqmpanied by his dog. Spot, ar
PRODUCTION TO Mr.. Ieslle's brother. lawyer
living at Wimbledon. The Leslies invite him
pitslity. shortly afterward Maple arrives.
While walking through the streets OF Lon
don, John meets an old army TREND. slf
Arthur Frensham. who tells him that he has
evidence that panton had been drusged 10y
one OF his men on the. fatal day he refused
to lead his men out OF tile trenches. -
Mr.. Leslie and the latter calls meeting at
his house of INSPECTOR Winter Of ScOtland
Yard. his assistant. Furneaux; Mr. Mount;
ford. nudge of the Probate Court. ana
Frensham
(COutinlIed from YeSterday's Star)
Evening star., 1926-05-19

me. old chap. must be alone for
few minutes. I'll just whistle Spot
out into the garden
Those last few words were uttered
in a more natural way, and they evi-
IDENTIFY carried into the drawing room.
because May Leslie cried cheerfully
spot is here. lolling on rug. He
has been retrieving golf balls fer
nearly an hour. and i guess he's Just
sick to death Of the garden, which he
examined once thoroughly, but failed
to find even field mouse. Don't lei
John get away. Sir Arthur. Bring
him i'm and we'll talk Canada. Thst
chip shot Of yours is a daisy. Wh"
taught 1t to you?'
John Yielded, being robbed of his
excuse. Soon he was back in his
right mind. Winter led him on to
discourse on sport in the great North
west. At May Leslie's requett Spo
and he gave an exhibition of Jerks
on the drawing room carpet, and were
loudly spplauded.
The G.. l. D. man left early. Fur
neaux. who had an uncsnny trick OF
reading mems minds, surprised John
greatly by saying:
Buck up, Mr.. Panton. Even in
northern Alberta summer follows
Winter, you know If | had time TO
polish the jest I'd make play on the
chiefs most misleading name. You We
had a pretty rough time. so the
smooth is about due. It's the swing
Of the pendulum. The farther II goes
one way the farther it travels back
in the other. SO. cheeri-o. Au fe
voir sans adieux. as you may nave
tried to say in France" --
The chief lived in Battersea. Fur
neauX near Baker street, but both
went 70 the Yard 10 clear up the day :
business before going home. They
had no sooner entered their car than
they discussed Johns case In all IT'S
bearings.
While you We're flirting with the
little girl from Edmonton. MounttoId
told me something which may prove
worth while" said Winter thought
fully. biting the end off a. fresh cigar
Mai. Alistair Papton, though IN
charge of a transport section. was
also secretly employed i'll investigai
ing the distribution and sale of drug
along the western front. Our men.
as class. knew nothing about snow
and the rest of the stuff
Evening star., 1926-05-19
The Law of the Talon
~ =: :: a.: a.;

we Joined the ladies' he said II sus
gest that we each take away our copy
of the court martial record and study
it at leisure. After this discussion we
can read it with ampler knowledge.
Perhaps, another time, new points
may be discernible.
II like those two lads from the
Yard. ," confided Frensham to Panton
az they went out. I've queer sort
of suspicion that they have a bit up
their sleeve"
at will be a long sleeve which
reaches back seven years" muttered
John wearily.
| Try as he might. and did. he could
see no ray of hope. Winter was un-
doubtedly a fine type of public official
and FurneauX impressed him as an
erratic genius. But what had either
said which inspired belief that some
discovery might be made which would
rehabilitate him in the eyes of his fel-
| low men? 1t would be foolish to hug
illusions. He regretted more and more
| the queer chain of circumstances
| which had dragged him out of the Sc
clusion and anonymity of Moose Lake.
More than once it's links had nearly
broken. and he wished now that this
very thing had happened. There was
a bitterness in that joke Of FurneauX' s
about Winter hobnobbing with Grim
inals What else was he doing now,
together with F'rensham. Leslie and
the rest? Good fellows, all of them,
| but they could not keep IL up. They
| would continue TO conceal the plain
| truth. but the day must come soon
when they would realize that all the
water in the sea could not wash ava Y
| the stain attached to his name. What
right had he to put their kindness to
such a test? Would il not he bet
| Dash 1t all, Johnnie" groWled
| Frensham, are you deaf? I've almost
spat in your ear twice. but ] might as
we'll be whispering TO that statue
Evening star., 1926-05-19

why leave out nicotine?
Don't interrupt, YOU raj. bui u -
ten, and you may learn hit. Where
was J? stuff
'flow true
"Confound YOU. Mounttord> III
formation may be of immense value
LAS evidence yes. The trained
mind of the thinker has discovered
il long since. The drugs were obtain
able. John panton was undoubtedly
drlgged BY whom? BY either Con
nington al Cousin Alistair. or bN
both acting in collusion. From wha
have heard OF Abstain he Is far tor
spry to get himself mixed up in 4
movie plot of that kind. If he flgurel
in the deal at all il was in some way
that would defy subsequent investi-
CATION So we must find Coming
ton. He is the nerve center of the
inquiry
The chief smiled blandly.
II thought that when Leslie came
in this afternoon and told me the
whole story" he said. Il put out AZ
inquiry through our special squad and
they have reason 10 believe that tilk
man is now in London. living under
an alias and consorting with suspect
ed drug purveyOrs.
All. Slllief L JAi iitduNs
Winters self-satisfied air vanished.
lie smiled again. hut uneasily this
time. 80
of course. | did not tell Neu or
our way to Rraeside. wanted to
see how the affair struck you when
YOU tackled it with an open mind"
And you we're naturally delighted
to find that my unalded Intelligence
could dispense with the orthodox for
mula from information received.
Sacre nom, Did you doubt me after
all these years."
Not bit of il. | was simply
anxious TO get YOU back into form
after surfeit of commonplace
thefts. in which the main point q
issue is whether one is to credit Il
weeping lady who has lost all her
jewels or a highly suspicious insul-
ance company It's a pity we can't
interfere officially in this Panton
case. Fur will fly in all directions
before it is cleared up
"N'ell. l forgive you. Nice young
fellow. the Honorable John"
,Copyright 1926. by Louis Tracy
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-19
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMING COMMISSION or THE DISTRICT
ssS xss est 2t Sa g S eonEls Msrsh
entitled AN Act to regulate the height, area
and use Of buildings In lhe the District Of Co
given tha. q, public hearinr, win be held Il
sss 1ssnsar ssFd a, RHS % a Of aa as Dc'e Rds a4 tRss
purpose, of considering the following pro-
'haass haa IN d The ada sor % the pss
SnS REsfRrkbE !sHt 4bEHR HREA sEcblSn psfRrxxF xF
District the minimum dimensions of yards
and courts. and the MAXIMUM ! percentage age
ssssda; 81. r,sr ~
sFs!nS sFsri6s Sh AREA ffs sbbfsaf AMFfS bs
Ga, aSaanE Hereafter no Sndps be teSed
or altered for use az an apartment hntd hopse
sny saldn pE'stsr r5S uiFa isc 'fs's
anGUdATheNs Ihe to s 81 hs %eo sn Of the
PROPERTY. within 900 itet f9r The establish
PfRsr Pf q 'toasSksfH sik GRAhsF HRhA Fo fh9M REs
DEETIAL < AREA That portlon of square
1896 bounded by Ridge Road. Bowen Reeasd
dmhNuE tfn fEif1s FROM If FIRST cosMSMERciaf G 90
EEET 70 REsibEEI5bAL Sd,b :os. q % IiEba,: FEET
and livingston Road beginning at 4th street
Except as Ann the fTtTa"s " BOTH M Of
OILS avenue between rpsal street and IL.
nf AREk %,@'"s0RR 41 REsTRicrEb rtfRf fEEA ~
area in the northeast bounded by 18TH
the line OF 18th street extended aud KeaT,
f TfAL lrR"1s5ef rs FIRST H kC Ht AREA
Both si9es Of MontelIo avenue ne he,
Road ana FSs i'd eide End of Urda oys
nlie ne. between Montello, avenue y snd ,I
tie hdrh io SIDE 70 Of
ne n,i betSeen End aRd f,dr a,a s'rests EBEG
1925 At ISth AHP iSF,oI, n sTREETs TE ,r sE
c6aGkEss fR5N APpRorED tfPSt 'i iJuAE T. laiGF:
Ths, 70 following pr9posed a. chsnses IN dining
Of the. public hearing. beginnng ~ / $50
sSGA ds II 5 o .4s.t EFST StiK.sn and h26
streets. Property anuttlng both sides OF
TO D AREA, An second "ommcrclsl prop
@9's s,s Of and ' oh SqS street. SS a o
sfI[I WHITFIELD Et'%e AnES 70 f2H fHEa sqhsit NE
1a' and Ro~and Place seg2 "'P Popr within ssH
the area bounded by KlnFle Road, CSnnee
woodley Road, Cathedral avenue and Con
necti.ut avenue; CHANGE FRQM All
REsfRcTEB EsEs gdasras ARHAS sS 81 sa 6 REhGI 81 M
3i63 3ia7 3los. 5000 and i"ol, located
within the area ~ the northwest bounded
by Underwood Peabody. 9th and 9th
CfAL To SECOND CoMM ERclAI. Lot IL
nsr Of l4th and W streets NV CHANGE
FROM 90 FEET TO ~ FEET Rear por-
tiuus of lot $40. S!1. SIS and S2a square
l26. located in the. rear, o premises u
70 9iS i5th street NV. J. BELL. cuNG
lynn, L. s. GRANT 3rd 7ouiug Comm,s-
myl0.10t-exSu
Evening star., 1926-05-19
TOMORROW.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. ACCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, No. 2117
FlapIer Place Northwest.

=. Bv, viltue, of 2 CERTAIN deed Of trust. dated
oS5, recorded March 25th 1928. among the
land records of the District of Columbia. and
AZ the request of the party. secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at pu6lic
DAY. THE TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY
AD. 1925 at FOUR O'CLOCK pm the
following described land and premises sit
Uate in the city of Washington. District of
Columbia. and designated as and being lot
numbered ffty-two t52l. in F.. J. Stellwagen
and others trustees subdivision of lots in
block numbered i've 9 in &c. W. ,Dobbins,,
of block numbered thrty-six t36l "Addi:
tion TO LeDroit Park" as per plat recorded
IN the Office of the surveyor for the District
~ Columbia in T.iher County ! 9 at folio %,
together with the mrrov enlents. consisting
of brick dwelling containing six rooms and
bath
money 10 he paid in cash balance in two
EQUAL installnIents. pavable in one and two
annufn payable semi annually. from dav Of
sale secured hv decd Of trust upon the
~ the purchaser A Genosit of 5000 90 will
he required at time of sale. All convey
encing recording revenue stamps. etc. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to he
compled with within 30 dsys from dav
Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property at the risk and
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. D. G.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND
Bv. ALFRED II. LAWSON.
mv1O-d&ds .exSu Real Estate Officer
Evening star., 1926-05-19
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Hotel Property Known
as "The Shoreh h a m,"
Northwest Corner 18th
and II Streets NV.

BY virtue Of CERTAIN deed Of ton trust sos duly II
.Se aed racd4s m dRsF d ri The os Of @
iRsres a"d 8! ss nfsPss ,4s s
gIf9FEifs &? dSaiRAAS AS ~ fRo
fn% lu%hfa. to VII: Xii OF lots 4 and ls
ii soners rns"ss ofsGPa" Of ff lots
az per plat recorded il Liber p, folio 3s: Of Of
hs hs 6ss Of Of 'Nc 2Ss o. s Sses%S! %
part Of lot ~ in said above named subdivi-
fen r9n, feet 18th sa st. nsp and Of nrrs "rr
nal lot 3 in said square; fronting, 2s feet on
n st., the said lots and parts of lots cts, being
southeast corner Of said square: at the in; in,
rnneing o" thence % ' West IT, along long St.. is8 feet
to point distant 2s feet east q the south.
Ssnce @ norh @ e fes said thsaee Ss n anS
" direction to a point distant 8 feet 8 inches
vest from the northeast corner Of said lot
Said nsae ot B Thence south @ feet on line Of
an alley. thence east along the south line
II thence nee south h on on 18th st. 125 feet to II Sc:
and the place of beginning: improved as
Terms of sale; Property will, be sold sub
ct ts Pffor of vSeS Sf6 q r9 for f
on on' the 'i full amount Of the first trust. the
exact amount of which arrears will be an
nounced at the time of sale and made known
upon application to the undersigned trustees m ts
Of payment may be paid in full at the
time of closing sale 4 the purchaser cha. rs 50
to he cash, a deposit of S25 ,OG0 required
OF purchaser at time of sale, All convey;
ancing recording. notarial fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from date OF sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right tQ
the defaulting purchaser, after Ave days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the City OF Washing
WI" GEO. CALVERT BOWIE.
Trustees n ii II ftesnth MIL and dix * SITS. NV.
For further information apply to the trus-
tees. or to Donaldson & Johnson. attorneys
at law Commercial National. Bank Building,
or TO Tobriner. & Graham. attorneys at Law.
'Son'SeiHs ,nS is.dkabH dSkaabbons. .l-s -,