davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
SUSSEX GIRL WINS
CORN JUDGING CUP
OVER COMPETITORS
CONTINUED from first pagel


on her entry in the agricultural pa
rade, and at the same fair last July
she was a member of the corn
judging team which won first place
and a free scholarship to the Ju-
ior Short Course at the University
of Delaware in August.
Much of the success which Irene
has had in her corn growing work
is due to the interest shown by her
father. Mr.. Tarr is one of Sus-
sex county's most successful corn
growers, and acts as local leader for
the Flowers Corn club which in
cludes in its membership several
boys of his neighborhood. Ellis
Tull, a member of this club, placed
fourth in the judging contest at
Dover.
According to Mr.. Cobb, the hold
ing of these contests does much to
stimulate the interest of farm boys
and girls in crop production.
practice in corn judging trains
these young folks to recognize and
select seed corn of high productive
ability" said Mr.. Cobb. During
the last five years our corn club
members have had an average pro-
duction of 55 bushels of corn per
acre which is about Is bushels
above the average farm production
for the state over the same period.
Much of this increased production
is due to the selection and use Of
better seed corn as their records do
not indicate that the methods of
cultivation and fertilization are
much different from the general
practice"
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

dred essays were submitted from
Delaware and it is hoped this year
this number will be increased to
well over five hundred. The prize
winners for Delaware in the 1924
1925 contest were First prize, sill
yer medal, Miss Anna G. Thompson,
Laurel, Del, and second prize,
bronze medal, Miss Sarah P. Cros-
san, 917 Jackson street, Wilmington.
DR.. Walter L. Hullihen, President
of the University of Delaware and a
member of the American Legion,
presented these prizes at Delaware
University to the above prize win
ners last year. The third prize, a
certificate of honor was won by
Miss Elizabeth Cloud, 604 Rodney
street, Wilmington.
Any one who is interested in the
contest and who does not receive
full information through his or her
school is requested to get in touch
with the Department of American
ism Officer of the American Legion,
9156 DUPONT Building, Wilmington,
or any local Legion post.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
PLAZA THEATRE ORCHESTRA

The Plaza Theatre Orchestra is;
still endeaVoring to please the mo-
vie fans of Milford, and are giving
fine music every night. It seems a
shame that Milford will lose this
fine orchestra unless the theatre is
patronized more by the falks of our
town. Every movie fan should see
to it that this orchestra remains in
Milford indefinitely.
The management of the Plaza an
nounces that the orchestra was con-
tracted for to play two weeks-anG
longer depending on the patronage
of the theatre Due to unfavorable.
conditions the orchestra will remain
for another week-in order to give
it real chance to draw people to.
the theatre. Next week will be
their last week unless the business
of next week warrants their remain
ing here. Come out and keep this
orchestra here-don't forget the
drum, drum, thump, thump of the
music before the advent Of the or
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
MILFORD GRANGE

Attendance is larger and interest
in the Grange meetings increases
weekly. Come every week. Next Sat
urday the meeting will be at 1880 in
the evening, instead Of the after
noon. Note the change of hour. This
is the January sisters day meeting
and Shawnee division will entertain.
Mrs. Farber is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge, and program of
special music, readings and games is
being prepared. Refreshments, of
course, and a good time for every
one. This will be an open meeting
and all Juveniles are invited to be
present.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Greenwood

The Eastern Shore Kitchen Cab
met Band" an organization of la
dies from the M. E. congregation,
gave it's second performance last
Friday evening in Shorts Theatre
at Bridgeville, under auspices of
the Woman's Club. The "band"
with it's laughable and highly enter
tanning program, has made a decid-
ed hit, and will no doubt be called
to fill several other Out-of-town en-
gagements in the near future. HOr-
ner's Cornet Band, Mrs. Frank FL
lott, leader, and Earl Hollis, violin
list, present specialties of merit in
addition to the bands" program.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Blanche Wilkins gave very
delightful party Friday, January Is,
the occasion being in honor of her
sixteenth birthday. Those present
were: Ruth Peet, Edna Kirby, Au-
nette Metlam, Agnes Higman, Mil
dred Mayhem, all of Milford, and
Mildred Messick, of Dover; William
Robert Kirby, Alfred Cohen,
Donald Bennett, Chester Coffin,
Donald Smith and James Deputy, all
of Milford The evening was spent
in games and music. At late hour
refreshments were served. The
guests left, wishing Blanche many
more happy birthdays.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Gravel Hill

The, Social Circle of Beaver Dam
M. P. Church will meet at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust, in
Harbeson, next Thursday evening".
February 4th. Ice cream and cake
will be for sale. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Mrs. John Baker, Sr., has been
on the sick list.
Mr.. William Warren and family
moved to their new home at Re-
hoboth Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Swain, of Ell
lendale, and Mrs. Lena Ingram, Of
Dover, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Palmer Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
Shawnee

Miss Thelma Calhoun and Mrs.
Emma Walls, of Lincoln, have been
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierce Prettyman and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Prettyman
and sister, Mrs. Chas. Calhoun, Of
Lincoln, spent the past week with
relatives and friends in Philadel-
phia, Camden and COIlingswood, N.
].
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Belts visited
Chas. Belts and family, Of Union,
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29

IF you want to be real sarcastic
Just ask the next free trader who
complains to you about the high
price of automobile tires and coffee,
whether he favors taking off the
tariff.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
SoS

WITH the beginning of the New
Year business in the United States
is upon so firm a foundation, that
local reaction, or conditions, in no
matter what part Of the country,
are incapable of shaking the public
confidence. Delaware has had her
share Of prosperity with the whole
country.
Milford chronicle., 1926-01-29
SoG

STILL there's one consolation to
be found if some of the boys don't
learn anything in college nowadays
except playing the saxophone and
dancing the Charleston. Even these
two vices are to be preferred to par
Ior socialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

sergeant ma jor was with him. and said
something silly about cheering up--it
would soon be over-whereupon he
flew into A rage. though all the time
he had subconscious knowledge he
was behaving foolishly. Never before
had he given way TO nerves. not even
in the dark days Of 1915. Then if the
Germans were pushed more often
than not they pushed back so effective
ly that when actual fighting ceased
the balance of ground gained would
he in their favor. Now they were
Welding. The allied line was advanc-
ing rapidly and making good every
time. Why. then, should a veteran of
countless assaults suddenly go to
pieces when undertaking a not particu-
larly hazardous operation which was
bound to be successful?
From that point his recollections
grew blurred. He had a hay belief
that some alteration broke out be-
tween the subalterns. the sergeant
ma jor. and himself. but could not. for
the life of him. recall what it was all
about.
When he came to his senses he was
under close arrest at divisional head
quarters. miles away. What had hap
pened meanwhile" He learned only
too soon.
No more terrible evidence could be
brought against any leader of men.
His own officers. non.comnissioned off
GERS. and private soldiers supplied it.
though the damning facts had 10 be
dragged out of them. Molliner and
We're Davis were brought from hospital
to tell what they saw and heard. each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
STRICTER MONTGOMERY
LIQUOR CURB PLEDGED
Four House of Delegates Candi-
dates Join in Statement for
Law Changes.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
ROCKVILLE. Md, May 14.-Maj.
f. Brooke Lee, DR.. George l.. Ed
monds. Richard H. Lansdale and
Harvey j. White. candidates for the
four Democratic nominations for the
House of Delegates, to be made at
the primary election in this county
in September, have issued state
ment in which they pledge them
selves, if nominated and elected. to
endeavor to have the Legislature,
which meets next January, amend
the local option law making it un-
lawful to transport intoxicating M
uOr in or through the county, and
TO provide Extremely heavy fines.
in addition to Jail sentences, for
those found guilty of transporting
liquor in or through the county in
vehicles in which firearms or other
weapons are carried, or which are
equipped with smoke screens or
OF her devices to make arrests diff
cult.
Frank Wilson. who is seeking one
of the Democratic House of Dele
gates nominations, faVors any meas
IRE to strengthen the local option
law. but the attitude of DR. Joseph
V. SelbY. the only other candidate
for such nomination so far in the
field has not been disclosed, al
though he is an avoWed wet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS.

IL
Jim Parke. Hudson Bay Cos agent
at Moose Lake. IL greatly disturbed ny a
news item in an English paper announcing
Panton to Eileen Grant and referring to the
prospective bridegroom as the heir presump-
tive of Lord Oban The nobleman's only son.
John Bridgnorth Panton. had disappeared
some years before and his death is about to
be presumed by law. parke decides to leave
Arrived at Edmonton. he tells Mr.. Leslie.
the temporary head OF the Hudson Bay
Co. that he is John Bridgnorth PantOn
Maple. Leslies daughter. is a sympathetlc
listener to the tale and she encourages her
father to help Young Parton.
IN London to Alistair Panton. Immediately
after the ceremony she learns that John
Panton is alive and is his way 10 England
70 claim an inheritance left him by his aunt
Lord Oban. John Pantons father. tells Eileen
that his son had been dismissed from the
army for cowardice under fire and drunken
ness. and that he Is unable to forgive HIM
Eileen goes off to lnverochtie with Ahstalr
as planned. but she tells him that she will
not live with him as his wife until the mat
ter about John is settled to her satisfaction
John. accompanied by his dog. Spot ar
rives IN England. He carries "A letter of in
PRODUCTION to Mr. Leslles brother. "A lawyer
living at Wimbledon. The Leslies invite him
to stay with them and he accepts their hos
pltahty. Shortly afterward Maple comes to
Wimbledon for VISIT
While walking through the streets Of Lon
don; John meets an old army friend. Sir
Arthur Frensham. who tells him that he
BY one Of his men on the fatal day he re-
tus"d to lead his men out OF the trenches.
0ontinued from Yesterdays Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
The Lam of the Talon


having been hit during the counter
attack of which Frensham had spoken.
They had to be spoken To rather sharp
ly by the president Of the court before
they would admit that in their opinion
their company commander was suffer
ing from the effects of either drugs
or alcohol. Whatever the cause. there
could be no denying the Wrctched out
come--he mad refused decisively To-
! lead his men, and even advised them
/ not to advance if ordered. FINALLY
when the whistle blew, he threw him
self down in a fire bay and shouted in
derision of the notion that rational
human beings could settle a dispute
| by using rifles, hayonets ana hand
grenades.
Company Seret. Maj. ConninGton
nearly broke down when called. bur
| his statement was more to the poin'
| than that of any other witness,
He surprised the court by saying
that contrary TO the general belief. 9
| good many men suspected that the
| forthcoming attack would he resisted
most strenuously. If the British oh
| JectiVe were attained, the flank Of &
whole German army corps would be
turned. and the general retreat ALREADY
in progress must he converted into a
rout. Therefore, "A ferceIy fought
action might be expected, and casu-
alties would he heavy
! The officer who acted as prisoner s.
friend seized on this point and asked
/ how it came about that ore non
commissioned officer in a regiment
| should possess most secret informe-
ton known only TO the general staff
ConninEton replied that capt Panton
certainly knew Of it that mornirc.
and the matter had been discussed b.
q group Of sergeants overnight. Two
! serGeantS bore out the latter part Of
! this statement. They believed II had
/ come through another sergeant. killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
:. OF Columbia, Washlnston, May 8, lo26;u-
/. 1890 IPublic No I53 Goth Congress,
and us use II Fl buildings IN the DstTltt of Co
ltnlbIa and to create Zonlng Commission.
given that public hearing will be held in
the Board Room OF TIE % Dlst inJe Bnld tn
purpose Of considering the following pro
posed changes In the boundaries Of the use,
o6. t" @ AMFND 1@9 4SP: "a
"A RESTRICTED. AREA DISTRICT" 10
District Ct the d'' minmum dimensions Of Of ward;
and courts. and the MAXIMUM percentage
e the o Arsa n!r Sa" except thT mat ann
use only as WHOLLY detarhed Single family
ssF Fcri6S XVI x' A re SI iiTRICT 62
ADDING the follo~lng paragla,Ph Ex"ept
hotel, al or community housc.. nor shall
n anT n"ndh AMENn sEcriGN "ff IL 22oNInNG
REG CLAIl0NS. TO require the written con
properly within 300 ieet for the establish
msst ~ Of igs, E9nH CHANGE From IRON
htENTIAL < AREA = that p"r ti Of sahare
1906 bounded bv Ridge Road. Bowen Road.
t tEna ETH fRoS n FIRs% n gGMMERc epa
FEET TO RESibEET[AL. 4, 40 FEET,
o %h a6o G"E stres sde sS S HGh reas
and Living sion Road beginning al Attn street
East and extending 10 III" District Line.
OILS avenue between Upsal street and the
In" Rt wl III PSRG EHA\GE FROM Gd
area in the northeast hounded by 18th
hr Tine M S} sh .,ees RH%er H Hnd RAJ
i, '@" 3 Firth tHAIG E E&M RF$ IKE
Both sides Of Monticello avenu" ne he.
tween FLORIDA avenue aud Mount Ohvet
nue. ne between Montello avenue and
We, N!rs,nla avenue ,nI!GIt.c change FROM
80 80 fF dn I1 - 20 EEk rrSS 'n
I5aH 9F &c, GNs II Y3L2fE S 9F f9tSFE
rI%}nE5ET ff4&$ssI5f4H{{r < x % 3
'rhe r"ionins proposed chansfs IN zonns
viii he Considered AT the afternoon session
Of TN Ma ''s a Ia PsaT0 GHA& SS.fn' FRoM RE
lpENT!AL TO FIRST CoMMERCIAL Both
..d"s Of Ign street NV between NJ and q
l. street y W between New Hampshire aye
40: Az az it,""'. 'hANGE IRON , AREA
Nv south ~ lot SIS IN square 2sS" l,ns
between s,h and a,h streets Nv. north q
tTRicTfi" AREA 10 \ AREA sqdsfe
:o96 honnd"d BY h. Rego u Road ogehoc street
the area bounded ny Klnclr Road. Connec.
,t"'t -aNegur. fattedraI a'rnue and Wood
wooday Road Eathedra ayenue and ndu com
necti6ut aEeG6o CHANGE FROM 4 A$D
REeTEIcTEp AREAS e 70 F RESTR7IcT
%iS3 3la.. 3l@s 1900 and SOL located
rlthlr -" aros n The northwest bounded
t ~ E&%r fR%T FIRfr t s9a sfh
CrAL TO SECOND COMMERCIAL, Lot Is
M r!!N Of l4,h and street. cHAN zee
FROM 90 FEET TO. 10 FEET: Rear por,
aus Of lot SIP. S"7 SIS and 500. square
20 located ~ the rear Of premises M
r. als 18th street NV. J. T. BELL. CUNo
u RIDOLPH 4 FENNING DAVID
SION OF the District Of Columha.
myi0 0t-exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable Resi-
dence No. 1892 Rhode Island
Avenue NE.

ny virtue of q certain deed of trust duly
recorded March %, 1924. instrument mum
her 2S6. III the Office of the recorder of
deeds Of the District of Columbia. and at
tie request OF the parties secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees viii offer for sale
by uutlir auction in front Of the premises.
q, TL'ESpAYa THE, TWENTY ,EIFTH pay
the following described land aud premises.
situate m the District of Columbia. t0-wit:
Lot numbered forty eight 49, IN jacob
I&rn and others subdivision of lots in
block numbered SIX t6l south Brookiand 80
as per plat recorded in the Office of the sur
Neyor for the District of Columbia in iAher
-. nj folio -: said block SIX 80 being
now known for the purposes of assessment
and taxation as square numbered thirty nine
hundred thirty seven t3931i.
Tho property will I've sold subject 70 a
bred and fly dollars - 350l. at - in
tpre~t due March ~ 1927. Terms Of sale
: 800 cash. balance 10 he secured by Sec
ond deed of trust upOn the property sold
pa, 1bl" IN monthly IustallmcntS Of SO. in
ehIG}Ha interest all cash over trust at
option Of purchaser. 4 deposit OF $3.50
ulI}red at time OF sale. COnvcYancIng rn-
ruuilnE revenue stamps and n0tdTal fees at
cost Of nurcha-or. Terms Of sale TO he COM
p!icd 2eth within thirty days from day uf
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the right
the dcfaGitlng purchaser after five days adj
,oril,ereni Of such resale IN some newspa-
per published "a the City 90 WASHINGTON.
i. {. NORM IN J. NAN~Bl KY:
OF WASHINGTON
BY ROBERT y. " tRPFR. President.
my 4d&daeYSN Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14

TIME two subalterns. MolIiner and
Nere.Davis, were in the trench
when he. Panton. passed along.
/ He remembered that he felt q
trifle dizzy. and slipped twice
lnaccountablY on the duckboards
which made him rather angry-ab-
Iurdly so. indeed, when he knew what
ricks duckbOards could play. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick Dwelling
in Business Zone, No. $40 H
Street Northwest.

Bv virtue of certain deed NJ trust dated
AUGUST T. 1928. and recorded August 81
1926. among the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia and AT the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trus-
teee viii offer for sale by public auction
in front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1929. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following descrl bed
land and premises, situate IN the District Of
Columbia. to wit Parts of original lots ] s
and | Z in square asa. beginning on H street,
40 feet & inches east of the northwest cor
rer Of said lot 16. and running thence east
on said street 20 feet: thence south 112
feet inches; thence west 20 feet. and
thence north 112 feet inches to the place
of beginning. comprising the east 10 feet 9
inches OF said lot Is and the west 9 feet .
inches OF said lot IL by the depth of 112
feet inches. now known for purposes of
taxation and assessment as lot S22 in square
454.
Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub
ject to a prior deed of trust for 50 600. at
az g. due June rs. 1926; balance cash.
A deposit of $500 required of purchaser at
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps and notarial lees at cost Of
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
the default1ug purchaser. after fVe days ad-
Nertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in the city OF Washington.
NATHAN DUVALL.
. RICHARD f. HARRIS.
my6 -d&ds eXSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
: va LESLIE Fl. +. PRINCE.
PERCY j. GRADY.
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO.

II.
1917 Ole STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust, dated
February % 1899 being snys instrument ~ no 81
records records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton. in front of the premises; on FRIDA6
1920. AT FOUR IN. the following described
land aud premises. situate in the District Of
Columbia and designated as and being part
of original lot J in SQUARE 81. described as
in the south line OF SAID lot distant >: %
feet east of the southwest corner of said
lot said point Of beginning the center Of
known as Nos, 1911 and 1918 Que st; NV.
and running thence east II .56 feet to the
center OF the party wall between houses
formerly known as Nos; l209 and I'll Que
said last mentioned wall 1926 feet; thence
west 1886 feet to point Que north OF the
place of beginning. and thence south 1926
feet to the place OF beginning being I'M
One al NV and being distinguished by the
letter * on a plat made fly the Surveyor
of The District OF Columbia. filed with the
auditors report in EQUITY Cause No 1926,
Plat No. 81 together with all the improve
ments. etc
trust for 35OO.0 90. further particulars of
which will he announced At time OF sale: the
purchase price above SAID trust TO be paid
in cash A deposit of $4,000 required.
Conveyancng. recording and revenue stamps
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may he adver-
taed and resold al the discretion of the
Et$AN,GIS L, HAYES,
ry13-d&ds. exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
ADAM a WEsCHLER & son. Auctioneers.
Valuable Business Proper
ties, Nos. 1912 You Street
Northwest and 1905
Fourteenth Street North
west, Including Equip
ment and Goodwill of
Pool Business Contained
Therein.

BY virtue of authority vested in the I'M
dprsigued viii offer for sale by public
auction in front of the respective premises
on THURSDAY MAY TWENTIETH. 1926.
The following -desrrI bed real estate situate IN
the District of Columbia. TO Wit.
AT 30 O'CLOCK PM
Parts OF lots IL and AZ. known for pur-
poses of assessment and taxation as lot SO2.
In square PA. improved by two story
brick building. with steam heat. No. lHl?
L street n W. also valuable poolroOnl husI-
less consisting of = Tables and Mise
laneous Equipment. Real estate TO be sold
90 due April. 1928 balance 81. 900 cash.
or all cash over trust
AT O'CLOCK p NJ.
Lot o. in square 231 improved hv two
story brick building. hot-water heat. No.
1905 l4th street Nv. also valuable pool
room business consisting Of 10 tables and
rrliSce lIaneOus equipment. Real estate 10 he
sold subject TO a deed Of trust for $40 900
NJ 60, due July. 1925 balance $500
ASH the remainder 500 per month and
interest or all cash over trust.
Terms: Deposit Of $500 on each marcel
required AZ sale. Terms To no comnlied
with in 30 days from day Of sale other
wise deposit win he forfeited and right Is
reserved to resell property AT risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after : DAYS adver-
tiserlent of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.. All CON
veyancing and recording at purchaser cost.
Inspection during business hours. any time
''' ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son.
nvl 0d&ds .exSu AuctLoneer-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-14
AUCTION SALES.
aruiFHssyHHaN - 80
r1,,I--- -. = " = = ---
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS

THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCrIoNEERs.
TRtSTTEGE Iil,r SALE Al or XALVABLE De;
pREEMI,1fSES 1876 SHEPHERD STREET
NJ BY virtue of certain deed Of trust dated
10, recorded December ~ 1925 among
the land records OF the District of Columbia.
ana at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at
nuhlic alie ton III front Of the premises. on
~ ESpAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF
MAY. AID. 1926 AT FIVE p M the fol
TOWING described land and premises, situate
IN THE District of Columbia and designated
a. and being Tot 64 IN Middaugh & shannon
me. subdivision of lots IN square $3.50 as
per plat recorded in the office of the sur
yeNor Tor the District of Columbia in Liner
~ AT toho ~, subject to building line re-
strlctions and covenants of record
Terms; Sold subject TO u prior deed of
trust for 81 $50 90 and second trust for
about ~ 800 90. further particulars of
%h'ch VIII be announced at time OF sale: the
in cash. deposit of 100000 required
ConreyancinG. recording and revenue stamns
at purchasers cost. Terms, to- he complied
With within thirty days. otherwise deposit
fnrfcltch and the property may be advPr-
nsrd and res0ld at the discretion of the
trustees. G. B. LlKENS
" J. Fl. GORDON.
my 10 l'1f.lT Trustees.
ADAM 4 WFSCHI.FR &. SnN Auntinponrs