davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06
On the Critics

Harold Bell Wright, the popular
novelist, attended a Tucson reception
not long since and inspected, with half
a dozen other guests, his hosts library.
1t was large and splendid library;
all the books were de luxe editions !;
and all the pages were uncut. This
discovery caused a good deal of mock
ing laughter, but Mr.. Wright held up
his hand and said:
Hold on, friends. Don't blame our
host. For all we know, he may be u
critic.
Many things difficult to design
prove easy of performance.-JOhnson.
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06


received In boxing
unnotced in football according to
watching the ball to be
happens In boxing ne sad the eyes
staggering Do"s
injuries weret into the spotlight
football according Dempeys the followed
boxing
up to the to himself, he said
finished contrasting football boxing
of discussion the
pug Appropriately enough he began with mention of
by in this point in remote antiquity
he Pompe the Roman days to the
present.
turned be the lion Of
featuring Of the highest
League the benefit of the leagues
writer's.
clothes, with
white shirt
writers who his
pulled
room while gushin nroductions their friends
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06
Tapestry Warp

Usually the warp in tapestries is
of hemp. The pattern is usually made
Of colored wool threads, althoug
threads of gold and silver are some
times added to give richness. Silk Is
used In China
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06
THAT "BAD COLD"
May KILL YOU
Muco Salve Simple Treatment

Besides the danger and besides the loss of
time from your work, you will probably
give your cold to others, because colds are
contagious.
For head cold use MUCO SALVE, 25-
cents. A little in each nostril usually
brings immediate relief. For chest cold
get MUCO SOLVENT, Qiquid) IS cents
This wonderful remedy dissolves the
phlegm and breaks a deep seated cold in
night. Your druggist has both and sells
them on money back guarantee.
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06
,p0rN0feS

Roleaux Saguero, Chicago's newest
fistic sensation, is former chef.
The New York Giants have selected
Augusta, Ga, as the site for their 1928
spring training.
Tex Rosen, Rutgers athletic star,
is likely to win four letters in major
sports this season.
Already twenty intersectional col
lege football games have been carded
for the 1928 campaign, early schedules
reveal.
A new goal net, which keeps the
puck from bounding back into the
playing area, is being used by the Ma
tional Hockey league.
Manager McGraw of the Giants an
nounces that his battery men will be
sent to Hot Springs in February for
preliminary boiling out.
Charles Scalletty, a young southpaw
pitcher in the semi-pro ranks at Par
sons, Kan, has been signed for trial
by the ST. Louis Browns.
Kid Francis, Italian bantamweight,
has placed himself in the first rank of
that division by virtue of his recent
ten-round decision over Archie Bell.
The luminous golf ball for night
playing, tried out in the East, ought
to be practicable if some hunter
doesn't mistake it for a one-eyed wolf.
Racing greyhoLnds are weighed In
at siX o'clock of the racing day, and
ii the dogs weight is one pound above
or below normal it is not allowed to
compete.
What is apparently the very apex
of executive efficiency has been
achieved by millionaire in Washing
ton who retained prominent amateur
to play his golf.
Georges Carpenter, who once es-
saved to take the worlds fistic cham
pionship from America, is now a pub
lie dancer in France. He got that way
in the American ring.
A Siamese paper reports the arrival
in Bangkok of Somdech Phra Srisa-
varinda Paramahaja Phra Banvassa
Matucha Chao. Sounds like an ALI
American football selection.
Ignacio Fernandez, Philippine feath-
erweight, who has been going good
among the topnotchers of this coun-
try, is probably the best fighter from
the islands since Pancho Villa.
The Brooklyn Robins have gone into
the collegiate ranks to sign Burnham
Lee, star athlete of Mississippi col
lege. Lee was shortstop on the base
ball team and captain of the football
eleven.
I It is understood that no more bill
lard matches will be permitted in
Chicago unless the twist impaired TO
the cue ball by the contestant be
known by some other name than
English"
At Kansas City Babe Ruth posed in
a pair of new-fangled overalls, for ad-
vertising purposes, and received $3,-
600. Gehrig also got slice of the
money, and it is said they secured
$4,700 overall.
Doubt as to the return of Manager
Bert Niehoff to Atlanta, was dispelled
when President r. ]. Spiller an
nounced at the Southern league meet
ing in Memphis, that Niehoff would
again pilot the Crackers.
Several football coaches can spend
the winter sympathizing with the
Navy mascot.
In Austria the whole movement of
athletic sports has been taken up by
the women and girls as well as by the
men and boys.
Tommy Rice, amateur Seattle well
| terweight, boasts of the astound-
ing feat of boxing SO times In less
than year, sometimes as often as
| four times In one week.
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06
She went FROM
BAD TO WORSE
Down to SO Pounds - Finally
Restored to Health by Lydia
E. .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Cleveland, Ohio.-"After having my

|hrst baby, l lost
weight, no matter
what l did. Then a
doctor told me L
would be better If
/ had another baby.
which I did. But I
got worse, was al
ways sickly and
went down to SO
pounds. My neigh
Dor told me about
Lydia e. Pinkham's
We getahle Com
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06
Has Life Job

The President Of Czechoslovakia has
the longest term of Office OF any ma
tional president. according to an an
swered question In Liberty. He is
elected for life.
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06

Football Most
Brutal Sport

e6@OLLEGE football is more brutal
than boxing" Gene Tunney,
heavyweight champion, told
members of the Mems club OF the
Lafayette Reformed church in Jersey
City. Tunney was the guest OF Gov. A.
Harry Moore Of New Jersey.
II attended a football game In
Washington recently" said Gene, "and
i saw five men knocked out clean. All
of them required the attendance of sur
geons and were revived. l never saw
such a spectacle in boxing"
The champion declared that injuries
.ron ni.rl,d In foo tI1l ar0 0ftQn annarlnf
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06

Tommy Rice. amateur Seattle well
terweight, boasts Of the astound-
ing feat of boxing 50 times In less
than a year, sometimes as often as
four times In one week.
The Ely miner., 1928-01-06

In Austria the whole movement of
athletic sports has been taken up by
the women and girls as well as by the
men and boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

800 parishes in which masses 'are said
and blasphenaous teachings are ltaMght. |" :
az would rather see the Episcopal
Church split from top to bottom than
have the Christian religion taught IN
terms" OF mass ana confession" said
Rev.. John r: Rose OF the diocese OF
Central New York, who asserted that
II the reformation was q mistake, then
the protestants had been living in re-
bellion for centuries. II we are to
have war let II come now--if on 30 ar
ticles. let It be-" he said.
The night Is the old tight OF the
reformation for freedom OF conscience,
said Rev. Duncan H. 0ennS Of Brook
lyn. N, r., who asserted that the liberals
had been forced to organize for that
freedom. 1.-THE liberal In fighting for
his "'he said I'VE are fighting
for our Christian life, but let US fight
like Christians"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Joseph Normand Is New
. President-First officer
!. Recalls Founding.

Seven past presidents of the Young
Mems Hebrew Association last night
attended the installation OF the 1928
cficers OF the society at banquet at the
Afadrillon, Fifteenth street and New York
avenue. Other prominent members OF
The association and leaders OF the vart-
Gus Jewish organizations In the city
Those who took ONCE last night were:
Joseph Normand. president: Burnett
Simon, first vice president: Morris Gar
Ankle, second vice president; Louis
Goldberg. executive secretary: Isidore
Lesser. corresponding secretary. Paul
STREET.. treasurer. and Theodore Ia
retzky. sergeant-at-arIns.
Among the principal speakers was
Joseph Stein. first president OF the He
brew association. who spoke and recalled
and the early difficulties Of the small
group He said the present Jewish
Community Center. at Sixteenth and @
streets. is the elimination Of the dreams
OF these Young men.
Morris Cafritz. president Of the Jewish
Community Center. called on the men,
bers Of the Y. NJ. H. A. to take a more
active interest in the work Of the
Center. Harry King. former president
OF the Center, complimented the asso-
citation on its record Of achievements.
Others who spoke were: David Wiener,
president Of the Middle Atlantic States
Federation Of Y. NJ. H. AS: Isidore
Hershfield. honorary president of the
District Zionists: Morris Gewirz. former
president Of Argo Lodge of the B'nai
Birth: Louis E. Spiegler. chairman Of
the United Palestine Appeal: Maurice
Bisgyer. director OF the Jewish Center
Mrs. Morris Gewirz. j. B. Shapiro. Paul
Street,, Edward Rosenbloom, retiring
president Of the Y, NJ. H. A. and now
president Of the B'nai Birth.
Mr.. Normand, the new president OF
the Y. NJ. H. A.. pledged the support OF
The new administration to the. Jewish
Center.
Mr.. Wiener performed the installation
exercises and Mr.. Burnett Simon acted
Is POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

CATERHAM VALLEY. Surrey. Eng
land. February Q R).-Richard Kcar-
ton, IS, noted naturalist, whose writ
ings and Photographic close-ups Of birds
and animals are widely known, died
at his home here today.
Richard and his younger brother,
Cherry. also noted as naturalist and
explorer. worked together for many
years with motion cameras. and moth
ing from ants to elephants escaped
their study
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

morrow, pm, at Mount Vernon Meth
odist Episcopal Church South, DR.. K. B.
Moomaw will be in charge.
A masquerade social for the benefit
Of st. Joseph's Church will be held at
st. Joseph's Hall, Twenty second and c
streets northeast. tomorrow, 8 pm.
The Military order Of the World war
will hold q .'Massing Of the Colors"
service Sunday, pm, at st. Thomas
Church.
The Capitol City Choir will give
musical program tomorrow. $3.50 pm. In
the auditorium Of the National Press
Club. The program Is the flrst OF q
series of diversified entertainments for
members and their families and friends.
DR.. Lucille Dooley. rracticing psychia-
trist, will speak ct the meeting OF the
Chevy Chase Parent. Teacher Associa-
ton tomorrow. 2 pm, In the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Connecticut avenue
and Shepherd street, Chevy Chase, Md.
East Gate Chapter. No. II. o. E. g..
will give a benefit leap-year dance,
Saturday evening at Masonic Temple,
Rhode Island and Mills avenues north
east. -
- 4 - s., b.
The Women's Alliance of All Souls
Church. Unitarian, meeting tomorrow,
IL am. In Pierce Han. Fifteenth and
Harvard streets. Mrs. Nina C.. Van
Wrinkle. chief Of the Womens Bureau,
viii speak at noon. Luncheon ut I pm,
Mrs. Walter c. Holmes, hostess. :
A benefit 500 and bridge party by
Assistants. No. ]. OF q. p. O.. tomorrow,
$50 pm. at Thomas Circle Club
1925 Massachusetts, avenue. ~
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon. tomorrow.
1880 pm. at Hotel Gordon.
ssr.
The Mount Pleasant Citizens Associ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mems Club Of St. Marks Church
viii give Its annual turkey dinner this
evening In the parish hall. Members
Will have their wives as guests, or, II
single, specially invited lady friends.
Representative Bowman will speak.
The Chemical Society of Washington
will meet, O'Clock, In assembly hall
Q. the Cosmos Club. Speakers: W. c.
Hansen, z. N. Bunting and J. H. Hib-
ben OF the Bureau Of Standards.
: The sophomore class Of Catholic Uni
sersity viii have q banquet at the Bur-
hngton Hotel, 7:30 O'Clock.
Rev. DR.. N. T. Patterson viii speak
at the twenty-second anniversary din
ner Of the Mcleod Bible class ut the
y. w. G. A.. O'Clock.
; The United Lodge OF Theosophists,
Hin Building. Seventeenth and streets.
VIII have free public lecture. Sis
O'Clock. on tn: subject: Evolution OF
the Soul
!: Keane Councils 500 Club will give
. 500 party At the Knights Of Column
tus Hall, sls Tenth street. $50 O'Clock.
Triumph Council. No. 8. d. Of A..
viii give 500 card party. $40 O'Clock.
u Northeast Masonic Temple. Eighth
And r streets. $50
: Washington Centennial Chapter, No.
end dance at Wardfnan Park Hotel
Susie Hugett, chaiynan.
A card party viii be given BY Ladies
Auxiliary to Lembskin Club at North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
streets.
The wonlan's Auxiliary TO the VIII
liam Frederick Rsdrnan Post. v. r. w.,
Of Takoma Park. Md, viii give it,
monthly card party, 3 o'clock, at the
Maryland school.
p. o. OF A. win have a card party.
500 O'Clock. at Woodman Hail, Grant
place. under direction Of Mrs. Drum
uond.
The Holy Trinity branch OF the Holy
Name Society viii meet Sis O'Clock. In
Trinity Auditorium. Junior members
Eighteenth Amendment to the Constt.
tuition Is Beneficial TO the Country"
Speakers. J. Leo Kolb. IT,. and Thomas
Jenkins for the Affirmative and Charles
white and John James Kuhn for the
negative.
FUTURE.
The Housekeepefs' Alliance will meet
tomorrow. 2:50 pm. at the home OF
Mrs. Albert n. Bags, 1924 Axhmead
place. Mr. Abbott OF New York. field
engineer OF the Electro-Lux Eersei Co,
win give q practical Demonstration OF
"ti1e fame that freezes" Mrs Hoar
Of the Washington Gas Light Co. will
prepare and distribute samples OF food
70 the guests.
The Etearns Bible class viii meet To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

alton will meet Saturday, 3 pm. in
Mount Pleasant branch OF the Public
Library. Charles w. Eliot OF the Capt.
tai Park Planning Commission will
give an illustrated address on Planning
the National Capital"
The Biological Society Of Washington
will meet Saturday. 8 pm. In assembly
hall of the Cosmos Club. william
Croker. director. Boyce.Thompson In
stitute. will give . lantern illustrated
lecture on Problems Of Seed Germi-
nation" and Henry O'Malley. commits
sioner Bureau of Fisheries. will speak
Of Life and Habits Of the Fur Seal and
the Salmon OF the Pacific Coast" Illus
trated with motion pictures. Visitors
welcome.
Abraham Lincoln viii be the SUBJ
ject Of a lecture to be delivered tos1lor-
row. 3 pm, at the Sixth Street Syna-
gogue by Rabbi Louis J. Schwefel.
A Valentine dance will be given by
the Welfare Club OF Costello Post, No
IS. American Legion. Saturday. $50
pm. at the knights Of Columbus Hall.
Proceeds VIII be used for, welfare work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09
LIBERALS PREDICT
.NE |:
Anglo Catholic Party Assai|.
ed at Conference Of Prot.
estant Episcopal Groups.

PHILADELPHIA, February o.
Speakers At the annual conference of
liberal ministers and laymen Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church expressed
the opinion last night that q new
reformation may be needed II the ef-
tects OF the first English reformation
are lost by the triumph Of the Anglo
Catholic party In the Episcopal Church
One speaker said that II there Is to be
schism and war 1t should come now.
The conference Is under the auspices
Of the National Church League.
"Treacherous. deceitful. aggressive,
arrogant" were the adjectives with
which the Anglo Catholics were de-
lessor In the department Of history
was unable to love such people. rs
they are destroying the church here
as we'll as In England" where the cor =
troversy over the prayer book is more
acute.
Predicts Another Schism.
Already, as q result OF activities Of
that party. which Is attempting to
make the service more ritualistic," he
said. there. has been one schism. that
of the Reformed Episcopal Church In
1873. No one can predict when the
next will come. but "house divided
against itself cannot stand"
If the 80 articles OF faith are
dropped" Prof. Sperry said. 1.-The
Episcopal Church Is left a hopeless prey
to the anarchy which is already aris-
ing church without q system of gov
eminent The Episcopal Church in
this country Is already in danger, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

finished
family Of nine children and might have been 70 spend the rest
wanted but had had time
the paints girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

: The United Lodge OF Theosophists,
Hin Building. Seventeenth and I streets
VIII have free public lecture. Sis
O'Clock. on tn: subject: Evolution OF
the Soul"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Triumph Council. No. 8. d. OF A.,
viii give 500 card party. $40 O'Clock.
~ Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and + streets. e.....- -,...<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Washington Centennial Chapter. No.
g. o. z. o., viii have q card party
end dance at Wardsnan PARK Hotel
Susie Hugett, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Rev. DR.. N. r. Patterson will speak
at the twenty-second anniversary din
ner of the Mcleod Bible class ut the
=. w. G. A.. Z O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

The sophomore class Of Catholic Uni
sersity viii have q banquet at the Bur-
hngton Hotel, 7:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

A card party viii be given by Ladies'
Auxiliary TO Lembskin Club at North
east Masonic Temple, Eighth and r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

A benefit 500 and bridge PARTY by
Assistants. No. !. OF q. r. O.. tomorrow.
$50 pm. at Thomas Circle Club.
1925 Massachusetts, avenue. +e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

The won1an's Auxiliary TO the VIII
liam Frederick Redman Post. v. r. w.,
Of Takoma Park. Md, viii give it,
monthly card party, 3 o'clock, at the
Maryland school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

p. o. Of A. viii have q card party,
$40 O'Clock. at Woodnan Hail, Grant
place, under direction Of Mrs. Drum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

Alpha Delta PM luncheon tomorrow,
1880 pm. at Hotel Gordon. T.
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

:. The Chemical Society of Washington
will meet, 8 o'clock, In assembly hall
OF the Cosmos Club. Speakers: W. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

: The Mems Club Of st. Marks Church
will give Its annual turkey dinner this
evening In the parish hall. Members
viii have their wives as guests, or, II
single. specially invited lady friends.
Representative Bowman will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-09

The Mount Pleasant Citizens Associ-
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SI2.Sm.

Cleveland Park.
Arngv cfHcer leaving tbe cIty. Is
offering thls spienr:la home at a very
attractive prlse IT IS situli3 81 al one
OF the highest points in this particu-
lar suh4Irh and is convenient 10 John
Fatou School rms lire ami either
Connecticut ar Wisconsin, sses Ii Ia
OF brick construction. co7;alns serei
snterqs!id rooms flour briEitt. comfort.
shlA ss~sroounsl spacious living room
with freriare large dining room.
rantr- ard kitchen Front and double
rear porci,es The house is in eX'tl-
lcti condition and is u7oderT IN every
detail Including hnIit-io freproof ga
race I.Iteral terms
EVENING PEOsE SERVICE TO o.
Schwab. Walk & Candy,
1704 Conn. Ave. Pot. $50
Evening star., 1928-02-28
ATTENTION. BROKERS
ENTER-lIALL-PL.A\
BRICK.
Onc-lialf Square OFF 10th 81.
Sl7 500

This home is hrand.new anh consists of a
center entrance ball to the right of which
IL a living room entire width OF the hnuse .
Ia left of hall - an unusually large dinng
room with French doors lradnE to FN-
pensvely finished breakfast room having IN
lad ruhttcr tile floor. the kitchen II equipped
with especially designed calumet With rs-
frigcratnr and tile hour. all downstairs cell
Ings are tinted
On the $rrund floor there ia bedroom
width Of hnusc. with two closets and prI
Natr shower bath twn other hcdruuus with
another bath and III addition an inClosrd.
hrairA and lighted siCrwux porch un tho
third hoor there Is finished maids room.
iA"Ec storrrour and cedar clnsrt yak
hotrs on the ntst and second floors. all
windows are nf plate glass III steel frames ::
stair rail of Wrought iron.
This - the last center .hat.Dlan hnme tc-
manning unsultl i'll operation that We con-
stier tho most consistently supertnr "Nfr
constructed ~ Washington, aud at ihr ahuN g
prl"c an unprecedented value, a. It rcpr"-
#ents u reduction nf - 1000. hested aud
hghs ii from, = TO % nm. until sod. priN =
out 10Th at and turn right ON Van HurFh
~ one half a s1uare to ilSl Van Buren, 81
Mex El.N Ek * GOSS, l\C.,
Realtors.
1;i5Hst Maiu AS"
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SAIE-iiOUSES.
(CopfjnuctlO
SEMT-DETACHED BRICK HOME.
q LARGE ROOMS. 3 COVERED PORCHES
ONLY ST a50--SSS A MONTH

SEMI-DETACHED BRICK HOME.
q LARGE ROOMS. Z COVERED PORCHES
ONLY ST a50--S55 A MONTH
Beautiful sem-ictachcd brick home with
Wide porchos, in a convenient Northeast
section close to schools stores churches
and transportation: large rooms and tiled
hath: large kitchen with pantry: concrete
cellar with toilet and laundry trays: deem
Lot with room for garage. In. splendid CON
6itton: artistic decoration and lighting fix
tUres hardwood flnors ihrouEhoui; electric
itv. hot-watsr heat and automatic STORAGE
heater annie closet space; floor pugs
This is = real opportunity 10 save money.
Only S69S0 small cash paymrnt and month.
" rarr>cnts Of $SS Act quickly. Call
Adams S2l : and see this home TODAY.
IN CLEVELAND PARK.
S2l,SOO
4 two story detached colonial home: slate
rrol covered front Norch eight rooms Il
hC}"oNmsi ana two tiled baths. beautifully
modern annie closet room. oak floors
sc-nons: sn!cNd)dly rouinped: garage. Prop
erfy ~ cNccllCnt condition hnlt NJ lot iJ0
feet deem. flowers and ~hrihlrry: near
schools stores. churches and TRANSFORMATION: !:
only , years old. Naval officer leaving city
rHoNr MAIN o3no rNTIr. orM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SAl.E--llOUSES.
COZ OR Ed

1918 GALE ST. NE.
New house. 3 large rooms tile bath: cleo
lights hot-watcr heat hardwood floors. front
and rear porchcs cellar dcep lot to alley
Small cash payment. balance easy. Open
evenings g to o. all sunday
Evening star., 1928-02-28
SAl.E--li()USES.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
Here is a bargain. Just off 10th At.
All brick Price. 81" $50. Four bed
rooms. two complete baths tone
showrr>. opcn fireplace; dcep lot sur-
rounded by beautiful homes. For
appnintment call Mr.. FIELDS. Main
S451 until . pm.
Evening star., 1928-02-28
AUCTION SALES
FtkNffkk k&NNN


fHCS OWEN \ SON AttNftO<EENS.
tA@S EVE ST NV
SNNkS ektCk nNttl3NE KNOWN
NS PREMISES NJ ltSS AAEN ARN
STREET <pRrAWE$r
N NUtHc cf = V~rtS}0 stvgNt ct tvuSt ttt@t
NAV - eaNf tStHS instrument NJ NJ -
,Ntrig<t Nav - ia%r Srsne< tae tAnJ tvsN, 30
1t the nstght ~ Cr3umtlA &t,,t Nt t's
FrNue<i oi the p.rts ~sSartsd th,svtN -
antcr>tSnsNt truStre< Vii, Ss,4 AZ y ',t, sN>N~
teen. ~ trrot ~ thc rrepli~ex "a MftN>N<.
nAN fhE fM E<fN >t<eN pkN ~ INN.
ktAkN Al taSS Al FAS%E- EttlkN
ottkk IN tAe tNlirwiux = l'ssStgNNt (SaJ
ahd premises situate ~ tas tN>tg5tt pf Cy'-
SNntHA AMI tse>isnAts>t so3 sNc'ss tags ~
Nhd III tn Arthur amt luSN CttsasS}s
>UtSilNsston ot pAtt pt tS& ~ bl,scS 81
NNerth GtVNu'S rt NIttpts ~ hAtN.'rssgS
~ rSr Mat tv,<'rNig>i sO she HFn,H ef ths 49,
NeNpF tNF the t}StE&St Vf Columbia iA set
t"UntN "a St tAtth ~ >tt1 AAtAxk SO e.sw
hr'as kh,'wn trg thr nuetsNSes ct a>s's,o,~ss
an3 t4SAtt0st suetre eSeA
letnS scat ~aNe~t I" = Hs>t A.x>' &c
rust t''r 81 NtH S'tI e<attd ..,e<4 ,,f f.a.t
to- atNut "A iAa p}rIAer psgtr4sst-, ve
"usvhssa rf&,e t>NNe s&tI 1t,tS sA .~s "a Il
"a cash ,tst,'4tt ~ ~SA(As >,tsYtst>l ...l.
NeN NSnttHk fvrstttaS etS. At tav pttfyN .,. .
sHst tvtHs ~ he y>Aalel,e,f Mia ~ .%ts
thutS dSNs otherwise. ,kr4N.sit f.g{vstrf &at
ths discretion ~ th@ tfetstr,>,
At,t>SS ASNtS y E\>SS,ssssS ,\S,ssS