davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-04
COURT TO DECIDE
GAMBLING STATUS
Arlington County Officers
Hold Any Contest tor
Prizes Is Illegal.

Whether citizens OF Arlington
County may In the future hold civic
of church caGnivalS or baZaars at
which prize games are operated de-
pends on decision to be rendered
this afternoon by Judge Harry
Thomas. following lengthy hearing
roday in the Arlington County Police
Court in the ca ees of four pa rticipants
in the Lyon Village carnival, cha rGed
with violating the new state xa ming
law.
Further than that, Ii was brought
out at the hearing that Sheriff
Howard Fields !s OF the opinion that
he new law also prohibits prize golf
matches. card parties and any other
game in which prizes are competed
for. The wide interest In the decision
was demonstrated by the crowded
courtroom.
The bulk Of the testimony and LEGAL
arguments In the test cases brought
by the Lyon Village citizens centered
around the difference. II any, between
game OF cha nee and game Of
skill, During The heated arguments
between counsel for the citizens and
Commemorative Attorney William G.
Cloth the case assumed broad pro.
portions and involved discussion of
whether il is feat Of skill or q
gamblers chance when Walter John.
son splits the plate with his smoke
ball"
Four Were Arreated.
The defendants. arrested 10 st night
at the opening OF the carnival for the
hereft Of the Lyon village Citizens
Associa tion. were A. r. Eaton. fire
chief OF the Clarendon Fire Depart.
ment: ri. F.. Stelle. German NJ. Hen
dricks and F.. c. Cartwright. The
array Of defense counsel included
Amos c. Crounse. chairman OF the
associa tions law and legislation COM
mittee: Maj. F.: W. r. Ewing and
Edgar w. Pumphrey.
The sheriff and the Common.
weslth's attorney both told the court
that. personally they saw no harm
in the carnival games. but they
argued that the State law. a. recent
ly amended. leaves no alternative but
10 prohibit all gaming tables. OF any
name or description whatever, where
prizes are awarded.
II like 10 play them. myself. Mr..
Cloth declared. But the Law In very
plain. and az an officer OF this Com
monwealth I. must enforce it, Sheriff
Fields also testified that last night
he played one game. In which base
ball IL thrown at tilted kegs. and
got one in. too"
Cites Former I>ecisiORa.
Attorney Crounse, for the associa
ton. argued that II the ten.pin. ring
the pin. ds 1T and base ball games con
cerntd in the On ses are not games Of
skill. then there isn't such thing
as a game Of skill" He answered the
sheriff's statement to the effect that
chance was involved In each OF the
games by citing a court decision that
chance enters into all things where
skin il required, and he decla red that
the State legislature never intended
to ba nish such 'skillful' games as
golf, trspshooting. Of similar popular
pa stimeA.
IF you prohibit one. you've got to
prohibit ALL" Mr.. Crounse asserted.
Representative Of many civic or
ganizations In the county flled the
courtroom to overhowing. On the de.
cision in the present case rests the
success Of many other carnivals al
ready plan by the volunteer Are
depa rtments and citfzens' asAoeia lions
IN the country -.--.-
Evening star., 1926-06-04
BANDITS KILL PAYMASTER
Wound Guard and Then Fail to
Take $4,000 Loot.

NEWARK. y. j.. June 4 N.-A
pavmsste was shot to death and
guard wounded today ny three han
dts. who made An unsuccessful at
tempt to obtain $6.008 from a pay car
of the Public Service Railway Co.
at Central avenue and Fourteenth
street.
Theodore Conway. the payma ster
was shot through the heart. and
Hugo SchwernitZ. guard. received
q bullet in his right arm.
The men. apparently frightened.
ran to an automobile in which a
fourth member of the hand waited
and fed without attempting to get
the money.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
CRUSHES WlFE'S SKULL,
KILLS SON AND HIMSELF
Man Sends Summons to Police Be-
fore Deed-Both Victims
Were Cripples.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
IANSDALE, Pa, June 4.-Robert
Norton Hill, so, sent a special dehv.
cry summons by mali to, the police
early today, then killed his 20-year-old
crippled son. beat in the skull Of his
wife, also a crip6le, and committed
suicide. He was found in the cellar
Of his home. His wrists were slashed
ard ne had fired a bullet through his
mouth into his brain. A butcher knife
and a revolver lay beside him on the
cellar floor Beside the sons body, on
q chair, lay q bloody hammer, with
which he had attacked both his vic
Tins.
No motive for the acts has been
to recover.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Byrd Films Arrive.

NEW YORK. June 4 tT.-Villard
Nanderveer. news rect photographer,
who was with the BYRD polar expe-
dition. arrived on the Mauretania to.
day and by special permission Of the
customs and immigration authorities
he was permitted to leave the shin at
quarantine 80 that his films might
be taken ashore without delay.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
COLD RECORDS BROKEN.
Eastern States Report General
Frosts: June 4. 1925, Soaring.

NEW YORK. June 4 LP.~Unsea.
sonahle cold was reported ,oday
throughout the Eastern States, in
many instances all existing records
for June being broken. Frosts were
general. The cold wave was in strik-
ins contrast to June OF last year,
when heat records were being broken
generally.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
DRUNK, C0.EDS EXPELLED
Four Girls and Man, One a Senior.
Ousted by Wittenberg College.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 4 Lbp).
-Four Wittenberg College girls and
one male student have been expelled
from college for being intoxicated, ac-
cording to an official announcement
by college authorities. One of the
students was q member of this years
graduating class. The names of the
FIVE were not made public.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

which, through Its director. Gilbert
GrOsvenOr, has presented to each Of
the young OratOry finalista a copy Of
the sOciety's book. '"rhe Capital Of
Our Country The book Is replete
with views Of Washington and de.
scriptions Of the city and has created
great interest among the orators who
will remain here until Monday to
revel In the city's beauties.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
80 Generals Are Named.

ROME, June 4 LAD.- Premier Musso.
liri has appointed 30 new generals.
Five million lire will be appropriat ed
annually to increase held fndemnities
20 per cent to officers and $50 per cent
to non-con1uleeicned officers.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Volga Flood Breaks Dykes.

MOSCOW, June 4 R.-The foods
in the lower Volsa region are spread.
ing. The dykes built round Astrakhan
to protect the town have broken.
Part of the town has been flooded and
much damage done.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
REJECTS DIPLOMA
M|OSH|PMAN HELD
Graduate Who Refused Com
mission Sent on Cruise
as UnderclaSSman.
Br the Associsted press


ANNAPOLIS. Nd. June As a
result Of his refusal to take the oath
Of Allesia nee to the United States and
accept an ensisn's commission, Earl
r. Zirkie. graduated yesterday from
the Naval Academy. today left aboard
the battleship New York. still mid
shipman. to participate In the annual
cruise Of the lower clsasmen. Mean
while. his AS cls ssmates. now officers
In the Navy or Marine Corps. have
Acattered about the country on leave
Of absence before taking up their
dtIties.
Zirkle's refusal Of his commission.
an act Unprecedented In the Naval
Academy's history. was due. he said.
TO an increasing distate for naval
life. Three times during the past few
months he had rendered his resigna'
tion from the academy. but all We're
refused. A Navy Department rulin
precludea designations during the hnal
term and requires two years' service
after gradua tion. One OF these resig'
nations was submitted just prior 10
the commencement exercises yester-
day.
Slipped from Ranks.
Met with another refusal. Iirkle
next declined to accept his diploma
ARain unsuccessful when an order
from academy officials forced him to
appear at the exercises. ne then
siipped from the line Of march as the
class filed to the comma nda nt's ONCE
to take the oath and receive the com
missions.
when finally located and brought
before the officer. Zirkle announced
that he would not take the oath, hav
Ing no desire to continue in the serv
ice. Academy ofsicials Immediately
referred the case to Secretary OF the
Navy Wilbur. who had addressed the
graduating class and awarded di-
plomas. Secretary Wilbur ordered the
youth assigned TO the New York
which will sail from Annapolis today.
This action. considered punitive. Is
not. however, unusual when q gradu
ate has failed to meet some require
ment.
VIII keep Diploma.
Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Mutton
superintendent OF the academy. said
he believed Zirkle was sincere in
stating that he had developed a dis
like for a naval career. and that
therefore, ne had mo- desire to "bt
hard on the young man. Zirkle will
be permitted to keep his diploma. he
"a Id. Snd his sta atus will be determined
at the expiration of the cruise.
Evening star., 1926-06-04

In the Swedish peasant homes the
family garments. for the most part.
are made by hand from the raw ma.
tertals.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
CHAMPION ORATOR
OF SCHOOLS TO BE -.
CROWNED TONIGHT

Continued from First PageD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Amateur Boxing
on Tonight

There will be an amateur boxing
show at the Fairbanks-M Morse open
air arena tonight, the hrst bout start
ing at o'clock. The card:
:, F. Clark, FIN. VS.. Ray vanHook. Terre
HaYte p liz pounds -. rnoa
F.!M.: ffG ls Bounds E:M' vs. L. Everroad'
D. stultz, F.-M.. VS.. F. Miles. Arcade
b. donaldson, M. VS.. Paul Bowser.
Terre Haute: 126 pounds.
>, Casey oJnes. I'm, VS.. B. Sullivan.
B. Bartick, F M, VS.. L. Townsend. Ar
L. Grimes, F.-M. VS.. L. Prather, S. S.
Turner'S; i47 pounds
:, A., Howard. F.-M.. VS.. C. Ballard. Broad
:. Bill Pasco' I'm. VS.. R. Underwood.
FIN: 175 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

Waite Hoyt, Yankee Highlander,
had his poorest major league season
last year. .Hoyt won IL games and
lost IA. He didn't come through
with a victory until his eighth or
ninth start.
He was in as tits during which he
pitched 243 innings. He allowed
four earned runs per fracas. He
dropped more games last season than
In any other campaign.
Hoyt's best year since coming to
the main tent was in 1928 when he
won II and lost 9. He permitted
S.01 earned runs per contest and is
sued 66 bases on balls in 81 games
less than two a tilt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Gone but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po.
lice belong to:
Sam Goodman. 800 Jones ST., Ford,
440-727, from Dayton, Ohio.
Roy Wilmeth, 720 N. Meridian St,
Ford, from second floor of that ad.
dress.
Robert Armer. 294S Park Ave.
Ford, 576-094, from Washington and
Delaware SITS.
Howard Hensley. 10 z. Thirty-Sec.
ond St. Oldsmobile. 509-916, from 10
E. Tenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
BASEBALL GOLD NINE

Cal Ewing and Del Howard have
reached the pot of gold at the end
of the rainbow at Oakland. Fans to
the number of 237 900 have paid to
see the first nine series played by
the youthful Oaks this season. Five
more series remain to be played
there and it is estimated that the at
tendance for the year will pass the
$4,000 mark. So far the club has
paid the league treasury $4,000 as its
per cent assessment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Puzzling Plays
By Billy Evans

Pitcher in act Of delivering ball 10 bats.
man accidentally drops IL to the ground
What is the ruling?
II there are runners on the bases at the
time, the dropping of the ball by the
pitcher is construed as a balk.
In such a situation the ball becomes
dead and all base runners are entitled To
advance one base.
If there are no runners on at the time
no penalty is imposed If the pitcher drops
the ball to. the ground while in the act OF
delivering il to the batsman. II is mere.
ly treated as an accident.
Both major leagues are now a unit In
this Interpretation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
GOOD START

Leo Dickerman, former st. Louis
National League pitcher, with SYRIA
cuse of the International League
untilRa short time ago, made an i'm
pressive start with Oakland. He let
Portland down with four hits and
pulled through, to /, despite eight
passes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by pc.
lice belong to:
Miss Ethel Hensley, s43 n. Hamil
ton Ave, Chevrolet, at Olney and
Pratt SITS.
Edward Nensteil, r. r. c, Box 166
Ford. Gil N. Temple Ave.
Verne r. Lee. 726 ". Alabama St,
Ford. at New York and Alabama SITS
Austen Middleton, 1901 Eugene ST.
Ford, at Kessler Blvd. and Thirtieth
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

morning were forced to transfer to
subway trains to reach Manhattan.
Eleven pumps worked to clear the
tunnels Each has a capacity of
$4,000 gallons minute. OF the four
tunnels under the river, two were
cleared soon after midnight, but the
remaining two were still impossible
today.
For three hours last night the
Pennsylvania trains were unable to
operate west from the terminal.
Eastbound trains were routed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
With the Majors

Walter Lefty Miller. former Ohio
erciRe his hoodoo over the Chicago White
SoX. and Cleveland whitewashed the Hose.
to ..
A pitcher who was once on the Yankee
pay roll. held his former teammates to
'EAhree hits, He was George Murray. and
AS Washington Senators took the third
2raight from Higgins Yanks. 3 to 2.
A homer by Schang ard three safe hits
by Sisler gave the ST. Louis Browns z
The Athletics larruped the Boston Red
Sox twice to l. and to 0. The sec
ond game was called in the seventh be-
cause of rain.
BY punching four TALES in the third in
ming the Cincinnati Reds took a lead on
the Phillies and were never headed. win
ming. 8 to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
NEW JERSEY GOLF

on CntttF fTfSS
,MONTCLAIR, N. j., Aug. 49,
Clarence Hackney of Atlantic city
won for the third consecutive time
the New Jersey open golf champion
ship here on the course of the Mont
clair Country Club. In a play of
for the title he defeated Danny viii
liams of Shackamaxon by a single
stroke. Their scores were II and
rs. Par is II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
PEANUTS WINS

BIZ Jnffcn Press
SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y,
Aug. 13.-The Champlain handicap,
run on a rain-soaked track here
Thursday, was won by Peanuts,
winner Of the Empire City handicap.
Display, winner OF the 1926 Freak
ness, was second; Flagstaff, the fav-
orite, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
WOMEN "FISHERMEN"

BIZ United Press
CARMEL, N. Y, Aug. 13.-More
bass have been taken from Gypsy
Lake this season by women mem
bers of the Anglers Club than by
male. AS a result the men have
been challenged to a series Of
angling contests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SPEED BOAT TRIAL

BN Jntfcd PTcSS
PORT WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.--
A new speed boat owned by Caleb
Bragg was tried out Thursday and
sped along course az 6s statute
miles an hour. The fier has been
entered in the Dodge memorial tro-
ply race during the golden cup re-
gatta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
JACKSON WILL ATTEND
Win Hear Secretary Hoover Talk on
Waterway Controversy
BIZ United Press

BIZ United PTesS
HAMMOND. Ind, Aug. 13.-Gov-
ernor Jackson is to come here Sat
urday to attend the banquet rendered
to Secretary of Commerce Herbert
Hoover tomorrow night, It was an
nounced today.
Hoover will speak to more than
700 citizens here who have made
reservations for the banquet on the
great lakes to the Gulf Waterway
controversy. Attorney General
Arthur Gilliom of South Bend Will
accompany Governor Jackson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
MITCHELL VICTOR

Blu United Press
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 13.-Pinkey
Mitchell of Milwaukee had the edge
on Tommy White of FIT. Worth.
Texas, in a ten-round no-decision
bout in the ball park here Thursday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SOLD TO ROBINS

- Terre Haute has sold Pitcher Lefty
<<sArk to the Brooklyn Robins.
Clark was not at his best early in
the season because of an attack of
flu, but scouts for the National
League Club looked him over and
liked his work anyway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
TEX RICHARD SITS TIGHT
AMIDST FIGHT TURMOIL
Promoter Least Concerned as Commission and License
Board Toss Permit Back and Forth
BY Henry L. Farrell

Corresp
NEW YORK, Aug 13.-Back in the klondike days when
Tex Richard the mayor chief police sheriff the
of the biggest place in Nome he known game
who would anything he had cold deck
eye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
SPE IS
PROMIS Ed
AT FORT
Galaxy of Fast Boys Lined
Up for Tuesday Boxing !
Program.

The beefy, slow.motien maulers
will be conspicuous by their absence
on next Tuesday nights flstic bill at
FIT. Benjamin Harrison, and ring
siders who prefer the little fellows
with speed are going to get a choice
dish served them.
Captain Clark, matchmaker, has
collected a galaxy of bantams,
feathers, junior lightweights and
middleweights TO do their stuff on
his tive-bout weekly offering.
Ray Rychell, Chicago bantam, will
clash with Harry Forbes, Columbus
Ohio, lad, in the wind.up OF ten
rounds. Those willing mixers have
national regulations and are we'll
experienced in the art of flinging
gloves.
Chuck Rychell Signed
Ted Blatt has been dropped from
the semi-windup and Chuck Rychell,
brother of Ray, will take his place
against Midget Mike Moran of Pitts.
hurgh in the ether ten-round feature.
Three other Windy City boxers
will appear in the prelims. Joe
Thomas, featherweight, will clash
with Cecil Payne, Louisville, over
the six-round distance; Larry Gold.
stein, middleweight, will be sent
against Jack Mccullough, TT. Har,
rison, in a six.round conflict. and
an the four-round opener Joe Becker
Chicago, will battle Soldier Fields
FIT. Harrison, at 1870 pounds.
To Please the Fans
The big, slow boys are off the
card for the time being and Cap
tain Clark believes the change for
the coming week to the lighter
weights will please the fans.
Harry Forbes already is in the
city working out at the Arcade gym
every afternoon and he is going
through the PAGES in a manner thai
indicates he has been mingling in
fast company Here is the complete
revised card for Tuesday:
Ten ROunds-Ray Rychell, Chicago. VS.
Harry Forbes, Columbus. Ohio; lis
Ten Rounds-Chuek RycheII Chicago
vs.. Midget Mike Moran. Pittsburgh, 12s
SIX R9unds-7Joey Thomas. Chicago
vs., Cecil Payne. Louisville; 100 pounds
Six Rounds-Larry Goldsteen, Chicago
vs.; ia. Jack Mccullough, TT. Harrison; 15c
Four Rounds--Joe Becker. Chicago. VS.
Soldier Fields, Ft. Harrison; 80 nonnds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

through Jersey City and passengers
reached Manhattan via the Hudson
tube and ferries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
TIES UP
GOTHAM SUBWAYS;
PAN|CS FOLLOW
Thousands Jam Trains, Held
for HourS-Near Disas-
ter in Park.
BIZ United Press

bu CnIed PfeSS
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-New York
today experienced another day of
the humid, sweltering heat which
has prevailed for nearly two weeks
and was climaxed Thursday night
by one of the most violent electrical
storms in years.
The storm came at the height of
the evening rush hour and resulted
in a subway tie-up that held thou
sands in the steaming black hole
underground for hours.
The confusion and discomfort
was almost indescribable. Crowds
scampered for the subways when
the storm broke. Entrances were
blocked, platforms damned to
suffocation and trains packed to the
doors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Subways Flooded

In an hour. 3.24 inches Of rain fell.
The subways were flooded and short
circuits resulted. The entire west
side line became tied up and the
packed trains stalled between
stations.
Lights in some trains went out
and the fans stopped. In the swell.
tering blackness men and women
suffered until they could stand it no
longer, and in several trains minor
rioting and stampedes resulted. In
one train men and women broke the
windows with umbrellas and fists,
forced the guards to open the doors
and marched beside the dangerous
third rail, intermittently short-cir-
Quilted. TO the nearest station.
In the worst jam, on a stalled
train below Fourteenth ST., seven
persons were taken to a hospital
and a score or more received minor
injuries. Some we're treated on the
platforms by physicians and others
left in taxicabs to be treated by
their family doctors.
What nearly became a disaster
happened in Central Park when
women and children took refuge
from the storm in viaduct. The
place rapidly became flooded and
when police arrived women up to
their waists in water were holding
their children above the surface and
shrieking for help. Police drove au-
tomobiles in and became stalled. The
situation was saved when a horse.
drawn truck was commandeered and
took the stranded women and chill.
dren out.
Despite the violence of the storm
and the fact that lightning struck
in several places inNthe city. police
reported after a check-up today that
no lives had been lost in the Met.
ropolitan area. One death was re-
ported in New Jersey and one in
Connecticut.
Tunnels Flooded
The tunnels of the Long Island
and Pennsylvania Railroads, under
tho Eaetar Riyar- NUera doOdad xuit /
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Tunnels Flooded

The tunnels of the Long Island
the Easteg River were flooded with
four feet of water. More than $4,000
commuters coming TO work this
, 1926-01-20

of 10000 O'Clock a. m, OF February
20. 1926. to the highest bidder for
cash, towit:
The original Cricket mining claim
covering approximately the north
half of the northeast quarter (Nh
NEH) of Section Twenty-eight (2S)
inc the west half of the southeast
quarter (WkSEA) of Section
Twenty-one CID; and the original
Excelsior mining claim covering ap-
proXimately the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter (SWA
SWA) of Section Twenty-Five (22);
and the east half of the southeast
quarter (EkSEA); and the south
east quarter of the northeast quar-
ter (SEANEA) of Section Twenty
n cd; all in Township Fifty
three (53) North, Range One Hun
dred One GOD West of the Sixth
(6th)) Principal Meridian, Wyom-
ing, and being more particularly
described by metes and bounds in
accordance with mineral survey No.
4S9. Lander, Wyoming, and as des-
cribed in Patent No. 917436, Unit
ed States Land Office, Lander, wy
oming, No. 07252, dated September
FL, 1928, issued to The Western
Oil and Gas Company, a corpora
ton, and recorded in Book 54, at
Page 511, of the county clerk and
ex-officio register of deeds records
of Park county, Wyoming.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, this
notice has been signed this 9th day
of January. A. d. 1926.
C. E HAYDEN, AS Trustee,
Assignee of Mortgage
Ernest J Goppert, His Attorney.
HENRY DAHLEM,
Sheriff of Park
County, Wyoming
First publication January g., 1926
Last publication February 10, 1926
, 1926-01-20

day of March. next, at this onice,
the following tract of land:
ShNWH, Section 20; Town,
ship so North. Range 104 West
This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the
greater portion thereof, is noun
famous or too rough for Guilt
v~ation."
The sale will not be. kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named
have ceased bidding. The person
making the highest bid will be rn-
CURED to Immediately pay tho
amount thereof. III
Any persons claiming adversely
the above described land, are advis-
to file their claims, or objections.
on or before the time designated
for sale.
Nso II. H., JSCHWOOB,
% .s. Register
First publication December 80, 1925
Last publication JANUARY 81. 1925