davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

lem. but has refused it with the plea
that the ministry's executive RESPONSE
bilitieS must stand unimpaired by any
coalition.
At a meeting with Stanley Baldwin.
Conservative leader. and Mr.. Lloyd
George. Liberal leader, at the House of
Commons last night, the problem was
gone into in detail.
In refusing Mr.. Lloyd George the
Prime Minister declared he would well
come the support of each of the other
parties to reduce unemployment, but
that he doubted ACCESSIBILITY of the pro-
posal that the opposition should have
access to official data on the matter.
Mr.. Macdonald gave each a candid
outline of the situation, as he saw it:
he urged that politics in the national
emergency take second place to the
good Of the country as a whole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
CAR LINES MAY HELP
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
Water Under Slots Believed Pos
sible Breeding Places-0il
Treatment Favored.

Discovery that water lodging in the
slots between street car tracks forms
potential breeding places for mosquitoes
has resulted in the suggestion that the
traction companies may be asked to
contribute financially toward the elimi-
nation from the city of these pests.
Oficials of the ONCE of Public Build
ings and Parks have noticed that water
Is lodged in the bottom of the track
slots and have advanced the theory that
some of the mosquitoes which last Sum-
nner annoyed the President at the White
House may have come from this source.
While no formal conferences looking
toward the elimination of this breeding
place have been arranged with the
street car companies, 1t is known the
matter is receiving attention in the
ONCE of Lieut.. Col. u. S. Grant. 3d.
director of Public Buildings and Public
Parks.
The District appropriation bill, which
carries an item of SIS 900 for the elimi-
nation of mosquitoes by the Public
Health Service, is tied up in a con-
occasional jam. Meanwhile Lieut.. Col
Grants Office is directing a campaign
with limited resources against the
mosquitoes, and likely breeding places
around public buildings are being
treated with crude oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

be held daily until the camp adjourns
on June "a.
The boys and girls are occupying
tents on the grounds of the Department
Of Agriculture facing Fourteenth street.
Reveille sounded at 8 O'Clock this
morning and the camp was thoroughly
pollced. after q flag raising exercise
and before breakfast was served. This
program will be followed each day,
This afternoon the club members
will meet at the camp at AIS O'Clock
for an educational tour through the
Department of Agriculture Experiment
tai Farm, at BeltSville, Md. Leaders
committee meetings are scheduled as
follows:
Minimum essentials. room All, Bic
Der Building; local leadership, confer
ence room, 220 Fourteenth street south
west; prizes. awards and contests, room
2O2 new Agriculture Building: older
boys and girls, room 220 Fourteenth
street southwest; economic problems,
room 202 new Agriculture Building.
camp fire will be lit at 8 O'Clock until
few minutes before 10 o'clock taps
is sounded.
Secretary Hyde to Make Address.
Tomorrow morning Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde will address the group at
the morning assembly. There will be
conferences Of club members and State
leaders at Gas o'clock, followed by an
educational tour to the Washington
Cathedral. At ais o'clock in the after
noon they will visit the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. the Aircraft and
the Arts and Industries Buildings OF
the Smithsonian Institution. There will
also be meetings of the same commit
tees to continue mapping out the work
started this afternoon.
A concert by Wilson Normal School
students will be given for the visitors
from Z to 7:45 o'clock and at 8 O'Clock
they will attend the performance Of
THE Tempest" presented at the out
door Sylvan TheateT under the auspices
Of the Washington Community Center
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
HOOVER TO MAKE
DWELLINGS SPEECH
Final Plans Announced for
Buchanan Memorial Cere-
monies, June 26.

President Hoover will deliver a brief
address at the unwilling of the memo
rial in honor of President James Bu-
chanan on June 26 in Meridian Hill
Park.
Final plans for the ceremony were
made yesterday in the Office of public
buildings and public parks at a confer
ence participated in by Gen. Lawrason
Riggs of Baltimore, trustee for the
Buchanan memorial fund: Mai. D. II.
Gillette, engineer of the Arlington Me-
mortal Bridge Commission, and F. d.
Owen.
Rev. Dr. Godfrey Chobot. pastor of
the Sixth Presbyterian Church. will de-
liver the invocation at the unwilling
ceremony, before and after which the
Newsie Cadet Band of Lancaster, Pa,
President Buchanan's old home town.
will be heard. This band will serenade
President Hoover at the White House
during the day. Bishop William F. Nc
Dowell Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is to pronounce the benedic-
ton at the exercises. The Marine
Band will render music.
Location of Memorial.
The memorial for some time has been
located in the lower part of the garden
in Meridian Hill Park 1t is the work
of the sculptor Hans Schuler and of the
architect, William Gordon Beecher.
Congress set aside the site for the mon
ument under the act of June 81, 1918,
which reads as follows: THAT the chief
of engineers, United States Army, be,
and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to grant permission to the
trustees designated in the will of Mrs
Harriet Lane Johnston for the erection
of q memorial to James Buchanan, q
former President of the United States.
on public grounds of the United States
In the City of Washington, District Of
Columbia, in the southern portion Of
Meridian Hill Park, between Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, w and Euclid streets north
west"
Arts Commission Approval.
The Fine Arts Commission approved
the design and location of the memo
rial and the plan for the treatment of
the grounds connected with its site.
Mrs. Johnston, President Buchanan's
niece, left by her will the sum of
500, 1000 to William A. Fisher of Balti-
more, Calderon Carlisle and e. Francis
Riggs of Washington, and Lawrason
Riggs Of Baltimore, as trustees. She
died in July, 1908.
The unwilling of the memorial has
been delayed, pending the further i'm
provement of Meridian Hill Park so as
to make it a fitting setting for the statue
raised in honor Of the pre-Civn War
President.
Recently, a delegation of prominent
citizens of Lancaster, Pa, the home OF
President Buchanan, called upon Pres
ident Hoover at the White House and
invited him to address the audience at
the unwilling ceremony. c. c. Calhoun
of this city introduced the visitors to
the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
CADETS DEFENDED
|NATHLET|C PROBE
Hurley Endorses Report Deny.
ing West Point Academy
Allegations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
As the result of an exchange in the
House on the athletic breach between
the Army and Navy Academies, the
Congressional Record today contained
the report of the investigation of ath-
letics at West Point by Inspector Gen.
eral Drum, which In substance said all
was well. Secretary Hurley has in
dorSed the report.
Gen. Drum said q thorough inquiry
proved there was no foundation for al
legations that athletes were paid at
the Academy or that so per cent of
the foot ball teams were composed of
men who had already played three years
st other colleges.
The controversy between the acad-
emieS on athletics Is largely because the
Army allows men who have played at
other colleges to play three years on
Army teams.
The breach between the service
schools has been discussed frequently
in Congress. Representative Fitzger-
aid, Republican, Ohio. defended the
West Point athletic system and intro
duced the Drum report.
Representative Blanton, Democrat
Texas, today introduced a resolution to
have the schools resume sports COM
petition at once, with the Army adher-
ing to prevailing rules"
Representative Fish, Republican, New
York who often has criticized the Army
system, said he favored the resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

The snake bit doctor still has O place
in the copperhead-infeSted swamp re-
gionS of coastal Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
PASSES
|. FINANCE MEASURE
BalIoting Follows Bitter De.
bate in One of Longest
Sessions in History.
BY the Associated Press.

oS Tile hSSOClateQ
LONDON, June 1S-The House of
Commons shortly after noon today
passed the chancellor's finance bill by
a vote of 222 to 80 and adjournedhaf
session that had lasted for more than
% hours.
The House battled all night long,
sometimes bitterly, over the bill.
Exchanges between Winston Church.
i'll, former Conservative chancellor of
the exchequer, and Philip Snowden, a
clause of whose present bill was in the
balance, were frequent.
1t was logged contest, the present
chancellor yielding no ground to his
adYerSarieS.
The Commons had been in session 81
hours and As minutes. This was one
OF the longest sittings in its history.
The bone of contention was a clause
dealing with the powers of special
commissioners of income tax to inquire
into share holdings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
WEST PALM BEACH SUED
FOR 100000 DAMAGES

Isy the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, June 1s.-The City of
West Palm Beach has been sued for
100000 damages by a committee OF
municipal bondholderS. according to
praecipe for summons found yesterday
on file in Federal Court here.
The suit was filed by A. B. Morrison,
Malvern Hill and Kenneth M. Keefe,
who represented themselves as land
constituting q committee of the hold
ers of bonds Of the City Of West Palm
Beach"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
WILL ROGERS AUNT DIES
pires at Age of SO.

Mrs. Gulager, Indian Woman, Ex-
TAHLEQUAH, okla, June 10 (R.-
Mrs. Martha Lucretia Gulager. IS, q
member of the Cherokee, Indian tribe
and aunt of Will Rogers, died at her
home near here yesterday. Mrs. Gull
ager and her husband. the late F. W.
Gulager, were known in this section for
their educational and religious work in
territorial days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
PREMIER REFUSES AID.

Macdonald Reports Coalition With
Lloyd George Unwise.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 18.-Prime Minister
Macdonald has thanked David Lloyd
George for his offer of collaboration in
solving the British unemployment prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
D. C. STUDENT HONoRED
Daniel w. oDonoghue, Jr., Gets
Master of Laws Degree.

OHhAeA W. " OoHOBnue, Jr., Gets
Master of Laws Degree.
Daniel w. oDOnoghue, jr, of WASH
ington. son Of d. w. ODonoghue,
formerly president of the District Bar
Association and for more than 20 years
a member of the law faculty of George
town University, was among the honor
graduates OF the University of Southern
California last week. He received the
degree of master of laws, magma cum
laude. having made an average Of over
95 per cent In the course during the
year.
Like his father, young O'Donoghue
Is graduate Of both the college and
law departments of Georgetown Uni
versity. During his law course he stood
FIRST and second in his classes; was a
member of the Georgetown Law Journa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18

Faculty and of Phi Alpha Delta
Fraternity.
Mr.. ODonoghue. ST., received the
degree of A. B.. A. M. LII. M. and
Phi. d. at Georgetown and for many
years here has been q leader of the
local bar. He resides at 1908 California
street. asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
SLAYER GIVEN DEATH
Clarence L. King Sentenced for
killing Former Sweetheart.

EU-EKA, Calf, June 18 (P-Clar-
enco =. King today faced death on the
Sar "uentin gallows September IL for
the wing of Mrs. Minnie Mccoy, his
!. forr-~ sweetheart.
! K.7g showed no emotion when SEN
tence was pronounced yesterday. His
A6torney said he would appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-18
Announces Maria pc.

WARRENTON, Va, June Is (Spe-
ciaD Mrs Franklin Jackson Martin
of Warrenton has announced the mar
riage of her daughter Ruth Agnes to
Harry Thomas Dowell, Warrenton, Va.
June 15
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
BURGLARS Get
BEDROOM SUITE
Property Worth 1921 Taken
in Home RobberieS.

Thieves who ransacked Indian
apolis residences Tuesday night stole
property valued at 1881, ranging
from shotguns to a complete bed
room suite.
Marvin Skaggs, 4016 East Six
tenth street, said he returned home
Tuesday night to find the bedroom
of his home bare as Mother Hub
bard's cupboard.
The thieves had taken the bed,
chest of drawers. dresser and floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
BROWN DERBY
RACE GROWING
ROUGH, ROWDY
Judges Are inundated by
Dire Threats Hurled by
Candidates BackerS.
BROWN DERBY STANDINGS

Vote buying. putting judges on the
spot" stufdng ballot boxes, trying
to intimidate the arbiters with votes
wrapped in bomb-like packages
these were the trials today Of Major
Hoople. Jo-Jo, the dog-faced judge,
and Lii Martha Lee as they counted
Tom Quinn into first place with SIG
BROWN DERBY ballots.
Lii Martha had heart failure when
she opened Quinn's ballot package
and found he'd run his total up 3l3
votes.
But tell them to quit putting the
.otes in poisonous cigaret lighting
fluid cartons if they want them
counted" weakly admonished Lii
Martha.
Jo-Jo says threats have been
made on his life if he doesn't per-
nit supporters Of County Auditor
Harry Dunn to audit his votes.
They say I'm pulling a Lingle.
They talk OF spots and I haven't
tossed a pair Of dice in my hound
like life" protests Jo-Jo.
For while other contestants in
the race for the bronze plaque and
tan kelly stood still, Dunn and
Quinn slipped out for long lead
in an effort to make a two-headed
race for the "skypiece."
The winner of the derby will be
crowned my 10 at the staging of
the Siege Of 1913" by the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars at the state fair
ground.
All contestants not polling $50
votes by Friday night will be elm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

a tire blew out on the Ramsey auto.
The injured are in the Culver hos
pital, Charlottesville.
Eight persons, including four
children, suffered injuries when the
car ~ which they we're riding was
sideswiped by an auto driven by an
alleged drunken motorist near the
Speedway.
Those injured are: John Hanes;
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Hanes Of 1882
West Thirtieth street; L. D. Hanes,
50, and his wife, Mrs. Ollie Hanes
of Macon county, Tenn; jeanette,
IL: Lillian, 10, and T'urnell Hanes, z,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hines, and Geraldine Douglas, z,
friend of the HaneS children.
All suffered cuts and bruises when
the auto was forced into a utility
pole. They are recovering at city
hospital.
Grover Sandusky, Is, of Pontiac,
Mich, was held on charges OF
assault and battery,
failure to have a drivers license and
driving while drunk. His compan-
ion, Carl Herring Of Brownsburg,
was slated for drunkenness. Neither
was injured.
Others injured were: Robert Ora
ham, 2618 Cornell avenue, cuts and
bruises; Ernest Adolay, A, 929
South New Jersey street, decorations,
and Lucille Ettenbach, II, of $50
North oxford street, cuts and
hrIiiSeS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
"a professional endorsement the like of
(Which has never been known in the
entire history of beauty culture

NTEVER, in all the history of beauty
In culture, has there been such universal
approval of any product as is given to
Palmolive Soap today. When trained, skill
full professionals unite in recommending
one particular soap, that recommendation is
significant. And there are 1920 such spe-
calists, in 10 different countries, who con-
slider Palmolive Soap the ideal means of
keeping skin clear, lovely, wholesome
The need Of soap and tlater
Experts, in studying the skin, find that the
pores Secrete oil, dust, dirt and powder
These aooumulations gather into hard little
masses Unless these masses are removed
thoroughly and regularly, the pores become
coarse. blackheads appear =. and aloAg
come all those blemishes one wishes so to
avoid.
Now, the one best way to remove impuri-
ties from the pores, is the bland, safe lather
of Palnolive Soap. 1t ger down beneath
the surface. 1t routs out dirt and dust with
out irritation, leaving the skin refreshed and
glowing with natural color.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Village Swallowed in Quake

BIZ United Press
CALCUTTA, July 9.-PerSistent
earthquakes in Bengal were report
ed today to have caused consider
able damage and one small village
was said to have been swallowed
completely when the earth cracked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

mated automatically from the con-
test, the judges have decreed.
Vote as often as you want TO.
Mail today's ballot to The Indian
apolis Times, or bring to the Derby
Office.
The candidates:
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan, Charlie
Davis. George j. Marott. Judge James
A. Collins. Arthur r. Baxter, Charles
Jewett Rabbi Milton steinburg George
vonnegut. George Winkler. Bert Gacd'
Albert F. Meurer. Pop Myers Ira Holmes
Fred NJ. Ayres. Dick Miller, Norman
Perry. Roy wilmeth. Bowman Elder. DR..
Karl r. Ruddel. Leslie Colvin, irving
Lemaux. Michael Foley. Felix McWhirter,
I. c. Atkins. Police Chief jerry Kinns,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Is INJURED IN
SERIES OF CITY
AUTO CRASHES
Pair Held for Drunkenness
After SideSWiped Car
Hits Utility Pole.

Fifteen persons were recovering
today from injuries received in a
series of auto crashes in and near
indianapolis Tuesday.
Twelve were injured in crashes on
the Charlottesville road near Speed
way City and near Charlottesville.
Those injured in the crash near
Charlottesville were: Thurman G.
Ramsey, 1923 Brookside avenue,
head ard body cuts; Mrs. Ramsey,
broken RICH arm and head injuries;
Miss Camorra Jackson, sister of Mrs.
Ramsey, broken left arm and pos
sible internal injuries, and Edwin
Whitcomb, indianapolis, head inju-
ries.
The car driven by Ramsey crashed
head-on with Whitcomb's car when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Cutting a screen, burglars entered
the house of Mrs. Mary Pope, Me-
gro. 2918 indianapolis avenue, ana
stole SIG, she reported to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

The specialist studies skin care, expert
ments with methods and products until the
one best way is found. And 1920 such
specialists advise Palmolive
Here is the 2-mfnNte treatment
To get the best results, use your Palmolive
Soap this way: make rich lather. Work
this up with both hands, then massage it
gently into the skin of face and throat. AL
low it to penetrate the pores. Then rinse it
off, first with warm water, gradually with
colder and colder. That's all there is to it
Use ice as an astringent occasionally if you
have an oily skin. You'll love the refresh
ing, delicate afterglow that Palmolive leaves.
And, of course, you'll use it for the bath. 1t
costs so little that ordinary soaps are extrav-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

lamp, valued at 500, skaggs
charged.
Jewelry valued at $40 and SIS in
money were taken from the home
of Mrs. S. H. Agger. 2145 Ashland
avenue, Tuesday, she told police to-
day.
Burglars who ransacked the home
of S. F. Pollen, $3.50 Washington
boulevard, stolen two shotguns, val
ued at 500. Harold Pollen informed
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

agant IN COM
Parison. Mil
lions let it do
for the entire
body what i,
does so we'll
for the face.
Why don t
you beginthi
very day?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

]. W. Esterline. Walter T. White. Mon
sgnor Francis Gavisk. Sol S. Kiser. Evans
Woollen, Merle Sidener, Otto Frenzel,
Walter Marmon, william Fortune. Will
liam Mooney ST., Clarence E. Sparrow
Harry Dunn. Tom Quinn, Robert T.
Humes, j. w. Wright, Rea w. Powell,
Wallace o. Lee. jackson x. Landers, War
rem b Daily and AL Farb.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
THos. J.. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEER6
1881 EYE ST NV
cHANCERY SALE OF TRACT OF vA1u-
ABLE AZ Id REAL ESTATE, CoNTA fNfNG
PpnyS09 PpSp;ISgs9 SQUARE FEET AND M
TIC STUCCO DWELL INC. KNnMHN q iis 4

SsSShS2 SS AfSTE11g gEE5o 5oOzzSsH1s
M NO; IS1 STREET NORTHWEST ~
co1 4f th. q pstrat Sf'ref 6 66nms q the sqDsm:
in Equity Cause No 4sss4 li we viii ssij T1I'sa st
MoN1AaYc HSf AaYc'19q E IN I frent 1 Of the premises
iS 1880 AT FogR.TH1RTY ocIocK TA1 ok 'PPSE. PM..
situate Nv &c land and premises
Sti1n and assessment as parcel io7/is; and and
9sce sfe 1e7 'ne ssd 'qSthg'st poIns 81
Seeond strsee eeinE nnd the northeast corner
Second street north s. Z west is2.s7 ' feet e
ne fhenee ee,,OE with the boundary of said parcel
feet tees South fRe souss ts2 FEET
parcel sonts Ts ss essterS ssst IL, ns q sad
southeast corner Of said parcel: thence 20 viii III
sS ths 8 gSn. ., 6sSinnns eontainins
esS sarvex s Book ihSSn ss psT. on Pa 2s
81 81 the the records Of The once Of the Surveyor
now known for purposes of taxation and
a%s,i;nT aaSseSSment as ot S2s SQUARE 5i2o; said
and equipped with modern heating plant.
Terms Of sale. one-third of the purchase
in two equal instaiim@ents @ % payable Die GniAne IN one
fo snq he Two years from the day Of sale and
W uS IepTeSenteu Dy the promiSSory notes
OF the purchaser. bearing interest at the
rate OF six Ler centum per annum, payable
on the property sold. or all cash at the op~
tion Of the purchaser $3.50 deposit re-
ancing notary -eeS and recording At pur-
ch,asers ,,a cost Terms of sale to be. con! !!
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the rieht
to resell the property at the risk and cost
or defaulting purchaser after f1ve days adS
Vertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published in WASHINGTON, d. C.
WALTER c. BALDERSTON,
ie1s-d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1930-06-21
24,25,2s,273s.SO. Trustees.
THoS. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUsTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE gAI;E;u IN; Ne
NO. 1913 WILLARD STREET NORTH

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE I'M,
No. i74s WILLARD STREET NORTH
TSt. WAsHSGToN " dsTisI6 S.i6 d q trust dull,
recorded in Liber No. 5916, folio 373 ct. seq,
of the land records of the District Of CO.
lumbia; and at the request OF the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
M o. on O%H6 The rorS e
FIFTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1880, AT FIVE
O'CLOCK p M, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Wash
as and being lot fity-six t5sl in H.: A
Liber r W., folio. 122, Of the once Of the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia, The
improved by premises No. 174S Willard street
northwest, Washington, D. c., together with
the improvements, consisting Of two apart
ments. containing four rooms and bath, hot
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid m cash, balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years, with interest at 6la per centum per
erty sold. or all cash, at the option OF the
auired at time of sale. All conveyancing
% .ss t. ETC. (. at STSt Of
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right to resell the property, at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement OF such resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
JAMES J. BECKER.
z. PERCIVAL WILSON,
,..,.,o HARRY S. WEIGH.
1el3.l6,l8.20,2l,23,25 trustees
THos. J. OWEN & SON, .AUCTIONEERs,
EUR