davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
URGES CARE In CON-
TROL OF DISEASES
County Agent Wilson Advises Grow
ers To Control Pests

Copies of circular letter and a
mimeOgraphed sketch are being sent
out this week from the Office of
Kent County Agent Russell E. Will
son to the two hundred grape grow
ers in the county and the surround
ing territory calling their attention
to the importance of following sani-
tary practices in addition to thor
ough and timely spraying in the
control Of the grape berry moth
which has been causing considerable
loss to the crop in many of the
vineyards during the past two
years.
In making a survey of several
grape vineyards this spring in con-
nection with the control program for
the berry moth, DR.. H. L. Dozier,
entomologist of the Delaware Ex-
pertinent Station, points out the
fact that the hedge rows, stubble,
and, the wind-blown collections of
grape leaves are the chief sources
of infestation, as such places pro-
vide excellent shelter in which this
insect may pass through the win
ter. The favorite hiding place of
the overwintering adult leaf hop
pers is also beneath old leaves, so
the burning of these leaves and
other rubbish, therefore, will not
only destroy large numbers of berry
moths and leaf hoppers, but such a
practice will likewise prove a great
fector in reducing the spread of
fungous diseases. Just previous to
the time when grapes were starting
TO color last summer heavy losses
we're noted in several vineyards ad-
Joining those places in which leaves
had collected the previous winter.
Since the worms of the berry moth |
are known to be Matching over
Continued on page Is !
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
TAKE PRELIMINARY
SURVEY FOR INLET
1t Is Hoped To Open The Indian
River Eventually To Its For
mer Usefulness.

Preliminary surveys were started
by the corps of engineers of the
Delaware State Highway Depart
rhent last Friday on the Indian River
Inlet. 1t is understood that, in view
of the fact that there is little or no
encouragement from the govern
ment officials that an appropriation
will be made to assist in opening up
the inlet, that steps will be taken to
do the work, or as much of it as
possibly can be done, with the $40,-
900 that has been appropriated by
the Delaware Legislature.
The opening of the inlet is of un-
told value to the entire southeastern
section of Sussex County. For sew
eral years a sandbar has been across
the mouth of the stream, thus pre-
venting its waters from making into
the Atlantic Ocean and thus holding
back the waters of the Atlantic from
coming into the Bay and River and
feeding the fish and shell fish which
for years proved a great source of
revenue to the people.
Indian River Bay has, so to speak,
become a Dead Sea" because the
back in 1882 cut a need
less and worthless canal along the
coast which has always had a ten
dency to such in the waters of all
inland streams and prevent the salty
waters of the ocean from entering
and feeding these enormous fishing
grounds.
Pleas have gone to the govern
nent officials to keep the inlet open
since the Assawaman Canal was
built forty-six years ago as an in
and waterway to protect ships and
serve as a harbor of refuge in times
If strife The pleas seem to have
allen on deaf ears. There was a
.ime when these waters supplied ;
nearly all of Delaware with crabs
ind fish; but since the closing of the
nlet the waters have become pol
uted and the industry has almost
)een lost.
Only a thin strip of land divided
he Indian River, Rehoboth and In
lian River Bays from the Atlantic.
Time was when they abounded in
arge oyster beds planted by fisher
men, rock fish which commanded
ligh prices in the Philadelphia, Bal
imOre and New York markets, and
Millions of crabs which found ready
ales in the city markets at high
Drices. Large quantities of clans
Continued on page Is
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
ORLANDO HARRISON.
NURSERYMAN, DIES
AT BERLIN HOME
One Of Most Prominent Men On
Peninsula Expired Following
Paralysis.
l6 YEARS STATE SENATOR
Worcester County Loses Political
Leader In The Death Of Mr..
Harrison.

State Senator Orlando Harrison.
OF Worcester county, Maryland, SEN
lor member of the Maryland Senate.
died at 1:10 o'clock Sunday after
noon at his home in Berlin following
paralytic stroke. He was 81 years
of age The deceased was born at
Roxana, Sussex county, Delaware,
on the 9th of January, 1867, the
son of the late Joseph George Har-
rison, of Delaware, and Katherine
Collins, of BishOpville, Md. In 1884
he moved to Berlin. Nine years later
he married Miss Ada Long, daughter
OF the late Captain Henry Long of
Frankford, Del, who survives him.
Mr.. Harrison. acclaimed leader of
the Democratic party in Worcester
county, entered politics locally in
1900 when he was elected mayor of
Berlin for four terms until 1908. He
served another term from 1910 to
1912 in the same office. In 1906 he
was elected to the Maryland Legis-
lature where he served in the House
Tor two years. In 1912 Mr.. Harrison
was elected state senator from his
county, which Office he held over a
period of 16 years, making him SEN
lor member of the Maryland Legis-
lature where he served in the House
for two years. He has been chairman
Of the Senate Highway Commission
since his inception in office in 1912
He was a former president of the
american Association of Nursery
men; former president of the Mary
land State and the Peninsula Horti-
cultural Societies; president of the
Exchange and Savings Bank of Ber-
I'm; official and member of Steven
son M. E. Church of Berlin. and
held several other important offices
locally. Mr.. Harrison was head of
ne Harrison Nurseries, of Berlin.
saturday night he was stricken
with paralysis from which he never
recovered, being unconscious at
leath.
Besides his widow he leaves four
'ons:' G. Hale Harrison, Orlando
Harrison, Jr., Henry L. Harrison.
ind John L. Harrison. He is also
by two sisters, Mrs. Geo.
". Purnell of Berlin, and Mrs. Will
lam B. S. Powell of Ocean City,
Nd. Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon at Stevenson M.
g. Church at Berlin. Former Gov
rnor John G. Townsend, of Della
ware, lifelong friend, was one of
he pallbearers.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
N. E. CONFERENCE
in ANNUAL SESSION
AT WILMINGTON
The Sixtieth Session Opened At
Union Church Last Wednesday
Morning.
MCDOWELL Is PRESIDING
The Rev. George A. Cooke OF
FrankfOrd ReprOved By Bishop
Mcdowell.

The Goth session of the Whining
ton Annual Conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal convened Wednes-
day morning in Union Church, Fifth
and Washington streets, Whining
ton, presided over by Bishop Will
liam Frazer Mcdowell, head of the
Washington Area.
During the morning session prior
to the reading of the reports of the
four district superintendents, Rev.
DR.. George A. Cooke OF FrankfOrd
was reproved by Bishop Mcdowell
for urging that these delegates take
up other business. DR.. Cooke later
presented a memorial urging that
district superintendenIs be elected
instead of appointed.
1.-The most important thing in
these modern days is proclamation
of the power of the living Christ, as
will put a new life into mankind; a
new hope into men; a new conf
dence into the world" said Bishop
William F. Mcdowell, at the devo-
tional exercises preceding the first
business session.
OuE 10 ftL AACflA q WAAhGhl
ing, evangelistic church, not a con-
fessiOn church.
"Men want to believe the message
of Jesus Christ, I am certain, but
there are many stumbling blocks in
the path of their belief. Our duty as
ministers is to push aside these OBJ
stacles."
Bishop Mcdowell urged the view
point that the minimizing of Christ
only made belief on the part of the
man in the street more difficult; net
less difficult.
"You can't have limited atone
ments without an ordinary Christ
doing ordinary things following that
viewpoint" he said "It is harder,
not easier to believe in an ordinary |
Christ doing ordinary things than in
an extraordinary Christ doing SUI
pernatural things"
Preachers May Go Home Sunday
The opening prayer of the devo-
tional service was. made by Rev. J.
P. Otis. Several hymns were sung
and the closing prayer was offered
by Bishop Mcdowell.
The interior of the church pre-
sented a beautiful picture. The
bright sunlight of a perfect day
poured through stained glass win
dows, falling in tiny CLEANS of blue
and pink and orange on the Oaken
pews and buff walls.
The conference, nearly 300 strong,
occupied the pews from the tenth
[COHfinTed on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-30
$6SS,O25.1O $9O6,429.

1t was pointed out at the Tax
Office Monday morning that the de-
crease in collections for the year
may be about 100000, the amount
usually collected annually from the
payment of filing fee but at the pres
ent time the loss in cash revenue has
only reached net amount stated of
$218, ,4O4.03, despite the increase in
amount of income tax shown to, be
dIIa
Evening star., 1928-04-27
How They Found Each Other.

Betty whirled into the room 10 show
Jane how she looked in her pink party
frock. Betty was slim and vivid. Jane,
in a worn brown wool, with faint line
of weariness between her blue eyes.
looked rather pathetic to Betty.
II hate to go and leave you. old dear,
sitting here alone and acting so glum.
But it's your own fault. you know. You
could spunk up and come along with
The crowd If you would"
II don't belong" Jane had been try
ing to curl her thick, brown hair and
had only succeeded in scorching 1t.
Now with sigh OF defeat, she hlt
aside the borrowed tongs. Don't
worry about me, Betty. Run along ana
enjoy yourself You'll have beaus
enough tonight the way you look"
Betty laughed and blew out like a
turn at midnight. her cheeks scarlet, her
eyes bright. the soles Of her pretty slip
pers worn thin. Jane had gone once
with Betty, but the soles Of her slippers
showed no wear. In fact, if 1t hadn't
been for Jimmy Dowd she would have
been a wallfiower the whole evening
She supposed Jimmy would be at this
dance tonight. And he wouldn't miss
her with all the lovely Bettys who would
be there. She looked at herself in the
glass thinking of him He was 50 won
derful with his sleek, black hair and
clear eyes. She had noticed that his
clothes did not smell of tobacco, that
there was no stain on his fingers. He
made her think of her brother Bill. But
Bill vas married and his tiny bungalow
was only big enough to hold the three
of them So Jane lived with Mrs.
Staples and Betty. 1t was an excellent
arrangement. for the Staples house was
near the Office where she worked. Only
she did not belong In Bettys crowd
and often found herself very lonely.
A few minutes after Betty left the
room Jane flung herself down upon the
oed to have nice long heart-c0oling
cry She was interrupted by scratch
ing and whining at the door Springing
up she let in the Staples little white dog
Fluff. Fluff never sought Jane unless
she was alone in the house. Mrs. Staples
must have gone out when Betty did.
She often spent an evening with a
friend somewhere in the neighborhood.
The opening of the door also let in a
whif of something queer and acrid.
Smokel Jane dashed downstairs. The
rooms below we're blue with the cloud
that was drifting in from the kitchen.
She few thither. Betty had pressed
the pink crepe and forgotten to discon-
uect the electric fiat-iron. The iron
had become rcd hot and had set FIRE To
he cloth h-covered ironing board. Flames
we're consuming the window curtains. a
thick calendar that hung beside the
window and were leaping toward a shelf
whereon sat a large bottle of gasoline
kept for cleaning purposes. That bottle
of gasoline would have completed the
Evening star., 1928-04-27
THE EVENING STORY

threatening conhagration had not Jane
snatched 1t away. With wits as ntmble
as her hand, she pulled the dat-iron
cord from the socket. There was no
hand grenade TO aid her. so she used
towel saturated at the sink. Once she
had beaten down a fire in the woods
with hemlock bough employed In the
same way, saving camping party from
tragedy When IL was over she opened
a window to let the smoke OUT suddenly
aware that she had received numerous
burns on her hands and arms.
She hunted for some ointment, some
lotion TO apply 70 the burns, but vas
able 10 find nothing better than cod
cream. And cold cream did not sufh-
GENTLY relieve. All. for tube Of mint
BALM There must be one in the neigh
bOrhood somewhere. The drug store wss
too far away. Jane flung a coat oVeI
her shoulders and ran out Of the house
There was no light next door nor across
the street. She was not yet familiar
with the locality, but she meant TO have
that salve The first house that showed
a light she would tackle. Where did
folks spend their evenings anyway? ;
dances or the movies probably. On.
here was lighted window She looked
in and saw gray-haired woman sewing
OeStQeQ SNdUSu lamp. EEAb UlOU4cilt
she was ringing the bell.
The gray-haired woman came 10 the
door. A glance at Jane. few woros
and she vas leading the girl into a
pleasant living room which was more
like home than anything homeless Jane
had seen In long time.
Son. run upstairs and get my tube
Of mint balm and that roll Of anttsept1c
gauze," said the woman. From his seat
in a deep chair which stood with its
back to Jane arose a young man IN
shabby slippers. his black hair towseled.
Jane stared after him in establishment.
almost forgetting her pain.
why. that's Jimmy Doxdi" she ex-
claimed
yes, am his mother" Mrs. Dowd
smiled. Where did you ever meet
him?"
Last Thursday night at the Elks
dance" answered Jane. A contortion OF
misery twisted her features. But At
that instant Jimmy fastened IN With
the blessed mint balm.
Jane could not get away from her
new friends under an hour. BE- tkat
time the burns were somewhat Sootted-
Both Jimmy and his mother stood in the
door as she went down the front steps
Jimmy yelled to her TO be careful OF the
icy spot at the bottom. Remember.
first show tomorrow night" he added.
Jane ran home gith heart as light
as her feet. Just think! II she had
gone to the dance with Betty Sne
wouldn't have found Jimmy there. No.
Jimmy was one Of those nice boys vho
work hard all day and like to cuddle
down with a book at home evenings. A
Home-Jimny Just as she was Home
Jane. Some day he'd want Home-Jane
| to cook and darn for him and make him
happy.
II hope It'll be me-" sighed Jane. as
/ she looked in the icebox for juicy bone
with which to comfort Fluff.
tCopyTiEht. l92S.1
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Known as Premises
1920 C. Street S.W

Ry virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court
81 the District OF Columbia passed in
Eanity Cause 10. 4765g The undersigned
q said premise. on FRiDAY the FOURTH
h;A nAG OF NAY. 1923, AT FOUR.THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the foiiowing-tIescrihed land
ana premises situate IN the District OF Co.
tnmhia and designated On the records OF
the office OF the surveyor of said District as
The west twenty fa0l feet front by the
iuiI depth thereof OF original LOT nineteen
ll1l IN square t~n hundred ninety.seven
l@ofl tnsether with the improvements
thereon. consisting of a two.Etory brick
dwelling with q two.story brick stable IN
Terms Of sale: one.thIrd Of the purchase
money to be naid In cash. halance In two
equal tnstallments. represented hy pron,is.
sorry notes of purchaser. payable IN one and
two wears. with interest az per centim
OF sale. secured hy, deed OF trust upon the
PROPERTY sold or all cash. at the. option OF
th4 purchaser deposit OF $500 cash re-
uuired of purchaser at time Of sale All con
veyancing. recording and notary feas at cost
OF purchaser. Terms of sale 30 be cnn1nIied
with Within thirty DAYS from. day OF sale
otherwise trustees reserve the right 10 reaeil
the. property Mt the rask and cost OF default.
ings purchaser, after Ave days reHdvertine.
ment- THOMAS y. BURKE.
cHAs. 4 y hkKFRa ( a NV
.no,s., Union Trust Building.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Trustees Sale of Valuable Six
Room and Bath Brick DWELL
ing, No. 1921 Oak ST. NV.

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN I.Iber No. 6S30. folio 393 et
seq, of the land records of the District of
Columbia t,r and and at the request Of the party
will offer for sale by public auction, IN
front Of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
FIRST DAY OF MAY. 1923. AT FOUR
lunlbia. to Wit: Part Of lot numbered b97
to Charles W. King. jr.'s subdivision OF GER
tain lots IN Suzte A, Hertforts subdivision
at part OF Nj. Pleasant 80 pee plat OF said
BOOK 20. page io' q tss tfs'frsS fseords q the
Office OF the surveyor of the District of CO.
lumbia Described by meteA and bounds as
follows: Beginning for the same on Oak
street at the southeast corner OF said lot and
said lot $3.50 feet 10 the south base of a
shed now erected on tha rear or said lot.
thence west along the south face of said
shed 1855 feet 10 the, west bne OF said lot j
lot $3.50 feel 10 TIE line OF oak street and
1853 feet 10 the place OF beginning. To.
gether with improvements. rights. privileges
and appurienances % the same belonging;
he snld subject TO two prior deeds OF trust
tofalhug approximately s4.417 90 the de-
tails OF which viii I've announced ut the
I'm: OF sals baiaoce o ny .ash az or OYER sad y
purchaser at iinte OF safe. All e"nveyanc..
Ing. recording, and Botafial fees 81 cost nf
purchaser. Terms To- he complied with
within thirty days from day OF saie, other.
erty NJ risk and cest of defautipg purchaser.
after FIVE daya' advertisement Of such resale
in some newspaper published 10 Washing
ton. ID. c. n,,w
FREDERIC Is. WARDER.
auo0-d&fa RgSN TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
SMALL AND INSULL HIT
AS JACKSON RESIGNS
Chairman Of Illinois Commerce
Commission Quits on Gov
ernor's Demand.
Rv shs .Assoclassd Press.


CHICAGO. April 3T.-Upon the de-
mana of Gov. Len Small. David Il
Jackson has resigned as chairman
Of the Illinois Commerce Commission. a
post formerly held by Col. Frank I.
Smith, who twice was refused q seat sr
the United States Senate and rscently
was defeated for the Republican nogri-
nation fer that rnSs
In stepping out Mr.. Jackson nrea a
oroadSide at the governor AMI Samuel
lnSal, the public utilities executive nm
contributed heavily 10 Col. Smiths firSs
senatorial campaign Of the caNSi-
lions upon which the Senate aSed itS
rebuff,
According 10 JaekSon's letter. whicA
accompanied his resignation. Gov Small
demanded he step aside because cf dis
senSion III the commission and DELAYS 81
handing down decisions jackson cats-
gorieally denied both allegations
Il feel you found I could not be
handled In the interest OF the InSun
elevated rate ease and lined up gor the
Increase In u fares. but that I would
conclude such fares should be reduced" I"
wrote Mr.. Jackson.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

TH0S j. OWEN q son. AUCTIONEEE
li15 Eve St NV
Evening star., 1928-04-27
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER & SON. AuctioneeI
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE. SIX
Room AND bath RESIDENCE R.,S, Nc s.,s,, 9o'

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE SIX.
ROOM AND BATH RESIDENCE. g06
HAMILTON STREET NORTHwEsT.
Under aud by virtue Of certain deed oi
trust. dated January 10, 1923. and recorded
February 4 1879 IN Llber 1894. at folio
3s1 ct seq. one Of the land records OF the
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF
trustees will offer for sale at public auction;
IN front of the premises on TUESDAY, TIE
EIGHTH DAY or MAY 1928. AT POUR
O'CLOCK Pm the following described land
and premises with the improvements there
on, Lot numbered thirtv.three f33l in
Marcus Notes subdivision of lots in block
two "Drightwood Park. as per plat re.
corded in Liber aS folio Al of The records
of the Office OF the surveyor of the District
of Columbia.
Terms OF sale: Property to be sold sub
iect "a a first deed Of trust of So 500. with
Interest at Gh r. per annun. Balance of
purchase money 10 be naid rs follows: One
Thousand dollars in cash and the remainder
To be represented iJf the prOulissOry note OF
purchaser payable in monthly instllmentG
af S55 including interest at Bts 9e Der an.
mum secured by second deed Of trnst or
all cash at the option OF the purchaser.
OF sale. Terms OF sae TO bc complied with
within thirty DAYS from the day of sale or
the deDosit forfeited the trustees reservng
the right To resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defauIting purchaser. after
five days advertisement thereof in SOME
newspaper published III the District Of Co
llinbi1. Conveyancing recording and nota-
WILLIAM NOTES
ISAAC NOTES.
ap27-d&da. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1928-04-27
tSeal.) Attest;
4, PERCIvAL WILSON.
ap17.1s1e en.21 .24.5.262730
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers

ap1I.1 10 2n.21 24."b.26.27,30 30
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
OEE:HALF STORY AND BASEMENT
T%hSfY:FoURfa STREET. NoRrtaP'
Bs virtue of certain deed of trust. duly
of the land records OF the District OF Co.
lumbia. and at the request OF the party se
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees viii
offer for sale 10y public auction, in front
THiRTY ,oCLoCK Pm the following.
District OF Columbia. to.wit: Part of lot
numbered sixteen t16l in block numbered
tweniy.two 22l, In Ira j. Baker and otherA'
recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for the
folio I1e: Reginnlux for the same on the
corner of sald lot and running thence south
on said west line of oath street. so feet 70
the southeast corner of said lot: thence
said lot 100 feet thence north and parallel
with said street so feet: and thence east on
the north line OF said lot 100 feet to the
Terms of sale: The above property will he
sold subject 70 prior deed 9f trust tor
aDce Of piirchase nrfcs t5 i've paid in cash.
A deposit ~ $4,000 required OF purchaser
A. time Of sale. All conveyancing recording
t0 be complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise trustees reserve the
right 10 resell property at risk and cost of
tisefneut OF such resale in Some newspaper
published IN Washlngton. - G.
RAYMOND ]. V1ERBUCHEN
SIMON. KoEHIGs GsBERGER. YoUNG
BREz; Atiys for Holder OF Note.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling Situate
No. Ill 18th ST. Sc.

bv virtue OF a decd OF trust recorled in
liber. No. 1853 az folio 393, OF tha land
sell In front Of the premises or MONDAY.
THE TnIR,TIETH DAY or APRIL. AID,
hundred and seventeen t1l7l in J. Roland
Johnson and others subdivision Of lots IA
SQUARE numbered ten hundred and ninety
s@Nen tl0HTl. as per plat recorded in the
Office o. the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia ~ Liher f5 at folio -.
Terms OF sale: 0nc-fourth cash. balance In
one, two and three wears. with interest at q
per cent ner anHum payable seni-annualiy.
Denoslt Of $4,000 required At time of sale
and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from
date of sale "a. complete the purchase. Fur.
ther particulars at time of sale All con-
NeYancing and recording at cost OF purchaser.
ARTHUR G.. BISHOP.
an1s.d6ds axSu Trustees.
THOS j. OWEN q SON, AUCTIONEERS
1inS E,n n
Evening star., 1928-04-27
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AucTIoNFERs
l49b Eve Sf = "

TR1 1,sTEEs' SALE or VALUABLE FOUR.
M CONTAINING ~ At'ARTMRN Mrs.
IElAG PREMISES No 1880 OREGON
AVENUE NORTHWEST.
10y virtue OF q certain sieed ~ irnst. dated
Ami lH Ih2s. beIng instrument No 25B
recorded April 2i, l925, among the land
records Of the District of Columbia. and al
the request Of the pariv secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees viii sen nj pulslie aur.
Lion. in front ot the premises. IN TUESDAY.
ThE III Z EIGH1M DAY OF NAY. A.D. Ia.S. At
TAREE;EIkyTEEk O'cJ.o.H Pm the fol
lowing described land and nrenli ses situate
IN the District OF Columbia a1aa designated
as and being lots "a and rs anG the west
70 feet front by fuli denth thereof Of lot
20 in John w Starr and Others subdivision
nt lots in AauAfr liza, a. peFs mint Fprorded
ia the Offer of the surveyor for the District
of galnnahia IN idh~r r. W. al fniia 81
Terms. Sold subject 10 i prior build
ing association trust for about sal 900 90
further particulars of which will he an.
nounced II time of sale the purchase price
above said trust to he paid Id sash A de-
p9Ait Of 81 900 90 feauiredgs Gunveynncing
recording, etc. AZ tue apuFhHser's rowt Terms
- be complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the nronerty
may he sdveriieed and resold al the dlacre,
CLARENCE ] HOLT
OSCAR 8. WILKINSON
Hp2 80 my2a7 - Trustnes
Evening star., 1928-04-27

IHoS. j. OWEN & SON, .AuCTtoNEERS
1898 Eve Street Northwest.