davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
CHAS. M'REYNOLLS
 WINS THE PRIZE
Herald Classified Ad Dept,
 Awards Him St

Fer si,sOO cash, you'll agree I'm
 sure,
 Tor a five room cottage on Wlnola
 avenue
 In my estimation, that price IS
 small,
 So go and see Hatch at the City Hall This house has already furnace heat The lighting arrangements are really
 unique,
 Now don't forget we have good lo'' if more convenient Phone Si ott ott'
 First Of all Is Wednesdays prize winning poem, and the Classified Ad in the Herald 1t is written about W1NOLA AVENuE--5 room cottage
 furnace heat, electricity, good lot
 Price sAS0O. The W. L. Hatch
 O., City Hall. Phone 3ioo.
 Charles McReynolds of No. Sl4 Allen street wins the sl. The poems or jingles are not coming in very strong due to the nervous con dition of the weather and the rather uncalled for abundance ot snow People with poetry haven't had the chance to call personally with their offerings, but cheer up this weather can't last forever, and then we'll have jolly time.
 The judge will allow few days for bad weather and all pieces ot noetry will be given a chance If the ad has been in the Herald for week or so back. Tomorrow was fin be for tho "Kiddies" but if would bo wrong 10 expect them to get down to the Herald office with their poetry, SO the S1 will go to the best jingle, age not considered, Be sure and try your luck tonight vou may win the "plunker."
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
SCOTT-BLOGOSLOWSKI
Well Known Athlete and Daughter of Prominent Business Man Mar
 ricd At St. Mary's Church Today.

The wedding of Miss Charlotte Blogosl owski. daughter of MT. and Mrs Casimir Blogoslowski of 20 Oranges treet, and Walter F. Scott, son of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Scott of Vergennes, Vermont, was sol cmnized this morning, a nuptial high mass being celebrated al 9 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev Walter J. Lyddy Rev, Matthew Traynor and Rev. Walter A. Mo Cram officiated.
 The bride was given In marriage by her father. She was attended by Miss Sophie Podlasek. The groom was attended by Stanley Plogoslowski, brother of the bride. Helen Blogoslowski, sister of the bride, acted as flower girl.
 The bride was attired in gown of white satin, trimmed with Span ish lace and pearls. She wore a veil and carried bouquet of white roses. Her attendant wore gown of orchid satin with hat to match and carried bouquet of yellow roses.
 After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. there being about 50 guests in attendance. The bride and groom left on wedding trip after the reception, their des'ina- lion being unknown. Upon their return they will reside for a time at the home of Mrs. Scott's parents on Orange street.
 Mr. Scott is well known in sport ing circles, having pitched for the Besse-Lcland baseball team one season. He was also a candidat" for A berth on the All-New Britain l football team last season.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
"Roxy" Has Purchased
 Victor Herbert's Music

New Gork, Feh. IU W7-H' I' Rothafol, radio entertainer, known as ROXY" has purchased the entire musical library of the late Victor Herbert. it was announced today The library contains Herberts own melodies, symphonic scores, orches- rrations, classic and light comedy music.
 Mir. Rothafel announced that the collection would form a nucleus for he library for his new thcater, now being built here. The collection was purchascd from Ella Herbert lauchtcr of the composer,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10

rine corps match against New York citys team No, SIS. Confirmation Of the record was received this morning by Coach Joseph A. Col loty from II, II, Goebel, manager of the junior rife corps division of the National Rife association In Wash ington to whom tho targets were sent for inspection.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
NO, lZ,yJ6,
NO. lz,8I6. Treasury Department. office of Comp. roller of tha COrrpncv

troller of the Currency.
 Washington, D. C., November 8. 1925
 Whereas by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned. it has been made to appear that "The City National Bank of New Britain" in the City of New Britain in the County Of Hartford and State of Connecticut. has compiled with all the provisions of the Statutes oi the United States required to be com. piled with before an association enan be authorized to commence the business of Banking:
 Now therefore 1, J. W. McIntoeh, Comp. troller of the Currency, do hereby cer. tfy that "The City National Bank Of New Britain" in the City of New Britain In the County Of Hartford and State Of Connecticut is authorized to commence the business Of Banking az provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of office this ninth day of November. 1925,
 J. W. MCINTOSH, Comptroller of the Currency.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
WATERBURY BOY SET RECORD

Waterbury. Conn, Feb. 10 R)- The Crosby high school boys rife team of this city has made what is known to be North American rec ord and believed to be worlds record by shooting perfect score of 500 with 100 As" in a junior
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS
ANNOUNt,EMENTs

| ASNOUNCEMENIb l l-BURlAL LOTS. MONUMENTe s-DEATH NOTICES 3--FLORlSrS t-FuNERAL DIRECTORS
 b-LOsT AND FOUND s-PERSONALs 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOMOBILES
 s-AuTO AND TRUCK AGENClEB s--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lO--AUTOMOBlLEs FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUrOMOBILEs WANTED l3-AUTos-TAxI SERVICE it-GARAGEs TO LKT is--MOTORCYCLEs AND BICYCLES lS-MOTORCY' Y'LS-BlCYC-is WANTED l7--sERVICE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE ls-BARDERs HAlRDs. MAssEusR REBUILDING AND CONTRACT 20-- BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED 21 1--DENT!S1S 22-URESSMAKIkG & MILLINERY 23-DYElNG & CLEANING 2t-INSURANCE- ALI KINDs 25--LAW ATTORNEYS 26-MOVlNG. TRUCKING. BAGGAGE PAPER HANGING tS-PLUMBING. REAI"G, METAL WR EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3O-PRlNTG. JOBB'G, STATIONERY u-PROFESSlONAL SERVICES 33.-REPAIRfN0 & PIANO TUNING a3-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-CORRESPONDENC COuRSRs j5-DANCING TEACHERS 38-INSTRUMENTAI AND VOCAL 37-LOCAL & PRIV. INSTRUCTORS WANTED INSTRUCTORS EMPLOYMENT s9--EMPLoYMENT AGENCIES 4o--HELP-AGENTs WANTED l-HELP-MEN WANTED t2-HELP-WOMEN WANTED 43--HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS TANTED-- MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL is-BUSINESs OPPORTUNITIES 7-INvEsTMENTs STOCKS. BONDs 4S-MONEY LOANED 9--WANTED--TO BORROW
 LIVE sTOCK |6O--CATrLE AND SWINE 5l-DOGS, CATS. PETS 62-EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs, VEHICLES 5I--W STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 5S-ARrICLEs TOR SALE 5s-BUlLDING MATERIALS 57-BUsINESS & OFFICE EQUIP 6S-FARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTs ss-FEED AND FUEL 60--FERTlLIZERS. sEEDs PLANTS Sl-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 62-GOOD THINGS TC EAT s3--HOusEHOLD ARTICLEs 64-MACHINERY ELEC.. 4 TOOLt s5.-MERCHANDIsE AT THE sToRBt 6o-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS B-RADIO s7-wATCHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELL 5G-WANTED- ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RKNI ss-APARTMENTs & TENEMENTs 70-BuSINESS PLACES FOR RENT 7i-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 72--FARMs FOR RENT | 73-HOUSES FOR RENT 74--sUBuRBAN FOR RENT l NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT | 76-WAREHOUSES & STORAGE | 77-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 7s-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE l 79-AUCTIONEERS | sO-BLDG, & BUSINESS PROP | Sl--BUILDISG LOTS FOR SALE S:-FARMS FOR SALE 83-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR sALB S5-sUBURBAN FOR SALE ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7--REAI ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS s8-HOTELs
 ss-R0OMS FOR RENT l 90 ROOMS AND BOARD 9I-ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING -WANTED-BOAR OR LODGING ss-WHERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
Special Notice

Federal inspection Of Co '1l'. fs9th Infantry. c. x. c, win b. held on Thursday. February II, at go p. m Evrry member of tlc command Is required 10 be present, IT Eardless or the weather. Capt. E. r. Dunne.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
BAR EVOLUTION TEACHING

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 10 tP'-The A ianta board Of education Inst niCn adopted a resolution designed to prohibit teaching Of evolution in 'h" ritv schools. The vote was s 10 9.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RILEs GOVERNING CLASSI-
 FEED AID POETRY CONTEST
1, Address all poetry to:
 Want Ad Judge.

1, Address all poetry lo'
 Want Ad Judge,
 New Britain Herald, City. 2. The topic must be selected from the 300 or more Classified Ads in the Herald.
 5. The daily prize will be One Dollar,
 4. The winning poetry will be printed together with the Judges announcements.
 5. No reading the poetry over the telephone.
 s. The Judge remains in cognito.
 7. No prize will be mailed. It will be waiting for you at the Herald Office.
 8. No limit on the number Of attempts.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
RIFLE EXrERT WOUNDED

Crono, Maine, Feb, 10 tP'-Ver- non II. Somers, Of Bangor. captain Of tho University of Maino's rife team. is nursing a wounded ankle today which he received a few min- utes after being presented tho varsity MO" for winning tho worlds championship in small bore arms. The accidental discharge of q rife in the hands of a teammate pierced his leg but the wound is not serious. The letter given Som CTS is the first ever awarded by tho university for rife shooting. Som CTS won the championship in the matches at Camp Perry. Ohio.
 It's darned queer that a cigarette can start fire in an alley and pint of kerosene can't do 1t In a range.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-10
AntOS and TrnCkS for Sale

BIG REDUCTIoN-1N LATE MODEL USED CARS. ALL TYPES OF DODGE BROTHERS CARS AT s75 UP. SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD CAR UNTIL SPRING. CONVENIENT TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED. WE ARE ALSO oF- FIRING ATTRACTIVE COMMERCIAL CARS AT VERY LOW PRICES.
 THE s. & F. MOTOR SALES CORP. DEALERS IN DODGE BROTHERS MO. TOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROTHERS
 TRUCKS.
 155 ELM ST. PHONE 7Si.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

ly instructive little things There
must be something about Mrs. Waf.
fie that they don't like-something
we elders are not aware of. Person
ally find her attractive, don't your"
Every attractive. She is an inter
esting talker and she plays good
game OF cards. And she Is always
cordial. Well, it passes my poor COM
prehension."
Il am determined to find out what
is the matter" averred Miss owen.
81 will help you" replied Mrs Ran
dali.
She was much disturbed. 1t did no
good to question the children. Either
they did not dare speak or else their
feeling was so complicated that they
could not explain it. An intuitive
aversion it might be called. And
yeti might be something more.
Meanwhile Mrs. Waffle went un-
concernedly on, never dreaming ap-
parently what a lot of quiet discus.
sion she was occasioning. One aft
ernoon she gave a charming party, at
which the ladies gathered Happily. and
never had hey had a better time.
Everybody came away enthusiastic in
praise of the vivacious hostess.
Next morning, Mrs. Randall had
occasion to see her laundress, Mrs.
Dix, who lived in the alley back Of
the old Peabody place. She decided to
slip cross-lots" through the old Pea
body drive. Surely Mrs. Waffle would
Evening star., 1926-11-05
THE EVENING STORY

had ever seen or heard Of Mrs. Waffle
until she had appeared as a neighbor.
| but everybody was sure association
| with her would be enjoyable. She was
| thin, graceful woman with a sharp
profile, large black eyes and beautiful
white teeth. Her black hair was al
ways arranged becomingly in waves
and her taste in dress was irreproach
able. She was a rapid talker and very
entertaining. Spirited" Mrs. Ran
| dali called her. She> loved a spirited
woman.
A few days later Miss Owen came
in to talk to Mrs. Randall about a
serious matter.
Il don't know what ails my little
niece. Olivia" she said. You know,
she is staying with me this Summer
while her parents are travelling. She
simply refuses to go by Mrs. Waff1e's
house. even when I am with her."
What reason does she give for
thiso" Mrs. Randall was always seek
.ng for reasons in her child and others.
She gives no reason She will not
say word when question. But she
will not go by the house. This morn
ing" went on Miss Owen. in trou-
bled way, II sent her to Mrs. Morton's
with note and told her to hurry, as
Il
after her I saw that she had gone
round the square instead Of going di.
rectly up the street. She came back
the same way and she had run so fast
that her little heart was fairly burst
ing from her side. You told me to
hasten, Auntie,' she explained! But
l did not tell YOU to take such a
roundabout route, I said. Why
didn't you go straight up the street,
She would not tell me. But Just put
two and two together. She would
not go past Mrs. Waffie's house"
ut is very strange" murmured
Mrs. Randall.
Ella Robins tells me her children
behave in the same way about Mrs
Waffle" Miss Owen continued. "She
hasn't an idea why. You know they
used to go SO often to play in the
yard when Elizabeth Peabody and her
sister lived there. Ella says that
they cannot he induced to go near
the place. Yet Mrs. Waffle asked
them to go in their mothers pres
ence. Not word would they say
merely hung their heads and acted
absurdly shy"
II don't understand It," Mrs. Ran.
dali shook her head.
"There is certainly some mystery
about 1t and am determined to
solve the mystery" Miss Owen said.
will you help me. my dear? 1 be-
lieve you know that children are odd
Evening star., 1926-11-05

With a dark shawl over her head
she ran down the drive. which was
hidden from the house by row OF tan
rhododendrons. and out by the now
unused carriagehouse whore the chill
dren had loved to gather for play. AS
she emerged from the drive \ voice
startled her. She looked UP and saw
Mrs. Waffle leaning from an open dp-
per window. underneath which stood
the youngest Dix boy in an attitude
Of paralyzed attention.
Mrs. Waffie's black hair was skew
cred on long curling pins which
wagged like horns. Mrs. Waffle's
black eyes were turned inward hor-
ribly, and Mrs. Wafie's voice was a
deep. ominous booming.
You go right home. you little troll
lop! I hate children. If you don't Ill
come right down and eat you upi" she
roared.
The Dix boy could not stir for
fright. AS Mrs. Randall caught him
in protecting arms he burst into
scream upon scream.
Good morning. Mrs. Waffle" Mrs.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Mrs. Waffle.

&xAA0s w 6ALCs
Il RS. RANDALL met her new
mn neighbor, Mrs. Waffle, as
V the one was coming out of
a Il Colliton's grocery and the
other going in. Mrs. Ran.
DALI he'd her 4-yearoid son with her
and as usual she was eager to show
him off,
This is Mrs. Waffle, Everett, shake
hands with Mrs. Waffle" she bade
him.
Everett shrank back. grasping his
mothers coat and staring up at Mrs.
Waffle with large eyes.
Never mind. DEAR" Mrs. Waffle
said. smiling. Then to his embar-
F1ssed mother. Children do such
unaccountable things, don't they?
Especially when they are shy"
Everett is not shy" Mrs Randall
looked at the child perplexedly. She
herself found Mrs. Waffle very at
tractive and she could not understand
Ever'ett's evident aversion. The situa-
ton was so annoying that she said
good-by apologetically and hurried
away home
''It was naughty in you not to shake
hands with Mrs. Waffle, Everett, sac
said. 1T was not gentlemanly."
Everett hung his head. but said
nothing. and Mrs. Randall wondered
4 he was going to develop a difficult
disposition.
She told Mrs. Bellew about it, Mrs
Bellew had most angelic little girl
who played very much with Everett.
II never knew Everett to do such
Q thing before" Mrs. Randall said.
"I am afraid Mrs. Waffle felt 1t. She
Gppears to be very sensitive
DO you know" Mrs. Bellew said,
earnestly, dropping her voice to a low.
confidential tone. alice behaves just
Mat way with Mrs. Waffle? When
CHE returned my call Alice would not
stay in the room. She was all eyes
and her mouth was round as an o. l
was terribly embarrassed"
How odd. Children are all alike,
aren't they?" returned Mrs. Randall.
Mrs. Waffle had moved into the
neighborhood a month before. The
house had formerly belonged to the
Misses Peabody, gentle. middle-aged
opinsters who had made all the chill
Gren welcome. There were always
children to be seen In the delightful
yard where flowers grew. birds gath
cred around an enhancing bird-bath,
eQuirrels ran nimbly up the tall trees.
The Misses Peabody had sold their
place and gone to keep house for a
wealthy and widowed brother and
Grs. Waffle had bought 1t. Nobody
Evening star., 1926-11-05

California seeking revenge on his
brother and father, who, he claims,
duped him into believing he was heir
to an estate In the West.
Cooper says he will try and make
a home for his wife and babies If
they forgive him for leaving them at
Kewanee and advises them to insert
an advertisement in the Denver Post
II they want him.
He left his Kewanee home when
Evening star., 1926-11-05

voice. IT see you are amusing your.
self with soaring an innocent S.yeax-
old babyy'
But Mrs. Waffle was gone.
Mrs. Randall carried Benny Dix
home. An hour later q little gather
ing Of women met in her living room
to discuss Mrs. Waffle.
She was never again sought by her
neighbors. They were polite to her.
but cold.
Never could Mrs. Randall forget
that frightful face with turned.in
eyes and wagging horns. And that
voice! She shuddered. No wonder the
children had shuddered also.
tCopyr1ght 1o20)
Evening star., 1926-11-05
"DUPED," SEEKS REVENGE
~Kswanee Millionaire" Accuses
Father and Brother.

PEORIA. Ill. November R~
John Cooper, erstwhile "Kewanee
millionaire" In a letter to the Peoria
Transcript, says he is en- route to
Evening star., 1926-11-05

he failed to possess the legacy on
the date specified by him.
Evening star., 1926-11-05

A Flowery Family.
From Good Hardware MarasinA.
Boss-Has the florist next door any
children7 =.
Clerk-Two; q girl who n O budding
genius and q son who In q blooming
idiot,
Evening star., 1926-11-05

n RS. RANDALL met her new
mn neighbor, Mrs. Waffle, as
V the one was coming out of
4 Il Colliton's grocery and the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
RESULTS OF BIG
CHURCH.
FIELD CARNIVAL

The Christian church teams came
out winner I'M the inter- church and
Sunday school track meet Saturday at
the Fifteenth street park. The church
standing is as follows:
Christian church 1913 points; Meth
odist SO; First Baptist %; Episcopal
12; Calvary Baptist 0; Presbyterian 9.
The individual point winners are as
follows:
Girls, 12 years, so yard dash, Max
inc Childers, Margaret Wells, Susan
Enyeart
Basketball throw: Miss Ratcliff,
Maxine Childers, M. Wells.
Girls Is Years
- SO yard dash: N. French T. Larned.
~~~--~--~--~n-~~~---~-->>~~-~
at a standstill. Corn owed it's ad-
vance chiefly to heavy rains in Iowa,
frost predictions and the promise of
cold weather for several days. Oats
were responsive to favorable crop ad-
vices.
Provisions reflected the upward
trend of hog values.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11

sumably inspired the selling move
ment The late recovery was asso-
ciated with the publication of an un-
confirmed report on the financial
news tickers that many English rail-
road men had signified their inten-
tion to return to work, indicating a
break up in the ranks of British
labor
Motors and rubbers bore the brunt
of the selling, new low prices for the
year in those groups being estab-
lished by Studebaker, Dodge Brothers
A, Jordan, Moon, Fisher Body, U. S.
Rubber and Goodrich, General Mo-
tors broke nearly points to 124H
and then rallied above 126. Fisher
Body rallied from low of 1917 to
SO, off 2H net Mack Trucks closed
IL lower at III, after having touched
1O9.
Weakness of General Motors was
somewhat of a surprise in view of
the fact that an extra dividend is ex-
pected to be declared at the next
meeting of the directors.
Wall streets early estimates of the
decrease in untitled orders ranged
from $4,000 to 100000 so that the
actual drop of ,919 came as a sur
prise Bethlehem sagged to a new
low for the year at 3S and fractional
recessions were recorded by the other
independents
Dupont scored the largest individ-
ual loss by dropping s points to 205.
Net declines of to 4 points were
registered by American Hide and
Leather preferred, Beechnut Packing,
California Packing, Case Threshing,
General Electric, Kelsey Wheel,
Mathieson Alkali and Western Union.
Texas and Pacific Land Trust which
advanced 200 points in three days
last week, broke, SO points on few
odd lot sales.
Independent strength was shown,
however, by several industrials and
specialties. Radio corporation was a
late feature, rallying from 1914 to A,
up points net on the day. Postum
Cereal closed points higher at 84A
and Pullman advanced 2 points to
1861.
Rails were rather sluggish, Atlantic
Coast Line closing 4 points lower at
1872, and Union Pacific IL. Rock
Island moved up a point.
Commodity markets were mixed.
Active wheat futures showed irreg-
u1ar fractional changes on the day.
Cotton advanced to 29 points on
favorable weather reports in the
southwest. Coffee declined IS to 80
points in sympathy with the lower
Brazilian market. Raw sugar ad-
vanced 1-16 of cent a pound and
futures were slightly firmer.
Call money renewed at 4 per cent
and held at that figure all day. Time
money and commercial paper rates
were unchanged.
The foreign exchange market was
steady. Demand sterling was slightly
firmer around $4.S4% and French
francs were quoted JUST below 3.15
cents. other changes were largely
nominal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
GRAIN MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. 'Tire)

CHICAGO, May 10.-Although rain
in the Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska
and the Canadian northwest led fl
nally today to lower prices for wheat,
lit was a two-sided market. Much
buying resulted from the government
crop report pointing to 100000
bushels smaller yield of domestic win
ter wheat than has recently been ex-
pected. Chicago closing prices on
wheat were irregular at p c net de-
cline to 9sc advance, May $1.613 3s to
$1.615s and July $1.385s to $L38%,
with corn 1ac to % up, oats a shade
to A@Ac off, and provisions showing
10c to 35c gain
Throughout the day the wheat mar
ket was unsettled, and fluctuated
rapidly within a range of 2Ac. De-
mand became chiefly evident when
the market declined, whereas offer
ings increased on the bulges in price.
Frost predictions tended to help the
market at times, especially when
corn values developed strength. An
other somewhat stimulating influence
in the wheat market was the fact
that the United States visible supply
total showed a liberal decrease of L.
$4,000 bushels. With lake naviga-
tion open the visible is expected to
shrink rather quickly from now on.
Falling off in the number of buying
orders for future deliveries of wheat,
however, grew more apparent toward
the end of the day. According to
some observers this circumstance was
due largely to drought complaints
having been salted by the rains over
the spring wheat belt. In this con-
nection it was notable that much of
the selling came from northwestern.
On the other hand, export call for
North American wheat was virtually
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-11
WILLIAM #. ASkINS.
STATE OF ARIZONA
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE.


In the Superior Court in the County
of Cochise State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of and
Guardianship of Thelma Elizabeth
Sandquist, a minor.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
in pursuance of an order of the SUI
perior Court in and for the County
of Cochise, State of Arizona, made on
18th day of April, 1926, in the matter
of the estate of Thelma Elizabeth
Sandquist, a minor, the undersigned,
the Guardian of the Estate of Thelma
Elizabeth Sandquist, minor, will
sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, on Thursday, the
goth day of May 1926, at 10 o'clock
A. NJ at the Law Offices of Knapp,
Boyle & Pickett, Brophy Building,
Douglas, Arizona, in the City of
Douglas, in the said County of Co.
chise, State of Arizona, the following
described real property, to-wit; An
undivided one-half interest in and to
lots twenty three and twenty-four in
block one hundred thirty eight situ-
ated in Douglas Townsite, City of
Douglas, County of Cochise, State of
Arizona, with improvements thereon
situated.
Terms of sale: Ten per cent cash,
the balance to be paid in monthly
installments of at least sixty dollars,
said monthly installments to be Sc
cured by promissory note and mort
gage upon said property.
ALICE SANDQUIST,
Guardian of the Estate of Thelma
Elizabeth Sandquist, a minor