davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
SOCIETY
CONTINUED Prom Third page.)

gan, Mrs. Henry Dickinson, Mrs. Lee
Brock, Mrs. Lyle Brown, Mrs. Horace H.
Lurton, Mrs. David Spence Hill and
Mrs. Samuel Beverly Williamson.
Mrs. Clarence A. Lane entertained
ut luncheon and bridge in her home, on
Forest Lane in Wesley Heights, today.
Her guests were Mrs. Harry William
son, Mrs. H. Clay Thompson. Mrs. Ash
mum Brown, Mrs. Edward McNew.
Mrs. Robert Mayfield, Mrs. Doran Plat
and Mrs. James NJ Burns.
A number of lunch parties were
given by members of the National
Woman's Country Club today preceding
the musicale at the club, at which Mrs.
Josephine Forsythe Myers, accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Izant-Couch, gave the
program.
Mrs. John w. Dwight was hostess to
party Of 10. Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man entertained informally in honor of
Mrs. James Francis Sullivan of Rad
nor. Pa. Her other guests were Mrs.
Willis and her daughter, Mrs. Butler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
SLIP COVERS

Three-pc suite and B separate cusnions'
beautiful cretonne and Roman stripe $l65O.
Write or phone for samples.
Tin. ksso 1919 2Sth 81. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mrs. E. s. Patterson Of 1851 Crescent
place northwest Is spending a few days
at the Barclay In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22
National "FOOt Health" Week

week annually aside impress upon the
importance of its feet! Without comfortable efficient
you handicapped in the of health wealth and happiness
have serious foot trouble all consult recognized
orthopedic specialist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-22

Mrs Finley J. Shepard Of New York
arrived at the Willard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

time, I'm in favor of many more
of them when you come right
down to it. If you want to take
the Harris -Schacht episode Sc
riously, then I'll say it certainly
awakened things among the
boys as our victories of the last
week or so have certainly come
at a time when we needed
them"
Thus, Manager Johnson ex-
presses his earnest thoughts
about the "dissension situation.
an item which has become very
important to the many fans fol
lowing the destinies of the Griff-
men of late.
1t all can be summed up as
the players. as we'll as Johnson
sum it. 1t goes like this: Are
we downhearted? No!'
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

"Why, it's all tOmmyrOt,"
says he. Nothing to lit. The
boys are all right. They're win
ming games right now, aren't
they? Doesn't look like there's
any dissensiOn there, does it?"
What has it all been about, Wal
ter was asked? Has there been
any words between the players al
any time?
"NOne that you could call
Serious" Walter answers. "Where
all of the rumOrS might have
started probably came from a
few words between Dav~ Harris
and AL Schacht the other day.
They argued back and forth
pretty warmly, but really it was
all so silly that nobody paid any
attention to it. / was right
there all of the time, have been
with the players ever since, and
have seen no fighting.
"The whole thing might be
explained this way, if there is
any explanation necessary. Both
Dave and AL are "big" takers.
big jOSherS, etc, and most any
old time are liable to break out
in word battles, either between
themselves or with anybody
who'll listen to them.
"The other day it just hap
pened that the pair listened to
each other. There was nothing
serious about it. and. as I've
said before. nobody paid any
attention to it. So there you
are.
"Other LAayers have had bat
ties? Word battles, yes; but
that's as far as it has gone.
And, tell me, do you know of
any collection of people, whether
it's baseball or otherwise, who
do not have word SquabbleS &C.
casiOnalIy when they're thrown
together for any length of time?
GOlIy, everybody is bound to
express his opinion some time
or other. and it's been the same
with our ball players. They've
had ideas about things and
have only expressed themselves.
that's all.
"Tf you want to call any Of
these SquabbIeS serious, better
mark down several which Oc-
Cured last May. when the team
was at its height winning so
many games on that first West
ern trip. Were they serious
then? Did it break up the
morale of the team? should
say not.
eff word squabbIes are going
to help the team to win at any
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
GIANTS TIGHTEN
HOLD ON SECOND

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-John
McGraw ate an extra flapjack
today.
1t was his way of celebrating
the Giants double victory over
the Boston Braves, which prac-
tically cinched second place in
the National League for the New
Yorkers.
Whether McGraw gets a big
bonus for finishing not worse than
second or whether he had huge
bet with Rogers Hornsby, of the
Cubs, the New York manager was
particularly keen to overhaul
Chicago, and this morning it ap-
peared the Cubs would be lucky
to do better than finish up in
fourth place.
The Giants swept the Boston
five-game series in yesterdays 90
and 81 triumphs. Hubbell hurled
fair ball in the opener and heavy
hitting by Leach and Terry helped.
In the vesper Roy Parmalee 81
fenced the Tribe with four hits.
Ivy Paul Andrews Gmagine that
name for a ballplayer, but one
presumeS they will call him
Poison when he wins and just
plain Paul when he loses), was the
new hurling sensation of the day.
Rookie Ivy Paul entwined
himself all around the Boston
Red SOx, relieving Dusty Rhodes,
to pitch five and twO-third in
nings of perfect ball for the New
York Yankees, who won I to 6.
Lou Gehrig did not hit any
more hOmerS, but Babe Ruth
whacked No. 38 to land two
blasts behind Lou.
The stumbling Cubs dropped
flat on their faces, taking a
7-to-4 and 8-to-4 double beating
from the lowly Cincy Reds. Billy
Herman, rookie Chicago second
baseman, got three hits in the
first game and one in the finale.
Old man Faber staggered to
a 3-to-2 success for the White
Sox Of Chicago over Cleveland in
the opening tilt. The second bat
tie was called in the sixth inning
because of darkness with the
scored tied, 4 to 4.
Vic Sorrell of Detroit was bet
ter than Gray and Kimsey for
the st. Louis Brownies and the
Tigers snatched it, 7 to 3. St.
Louis came back in the second
game with Blaeholder on the
mound and triumphed, S to 4.
Hogsett outpitched Blaeholder
but ragged support put a crimp
in his efforts.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Previous Teams

For the benefit of the fans
we have gone back into The
Times files to reprint the eight
previous teams Ruta has
picked, and here they are:
1928: Heilman, Speaker, Jamie
son, Blue, Hornsby, Frisch, Ger
ber, Schmidt, Shocker and Alex
ander.
1924: Cuyler, Roush, Jamie
son, Judge, Hornsby, Dugan,
Peckinpaugh, Schang, Pennock
and Vance.
1925: Cuyler, Speaker, Goslin
Bottomley, HornSby, Bluege
Wright, Cochrane, Rommell and
Vance.
1926: Cuyler, Mostil, Goslin
Burns, Hornsby, Traynor, j.
sewell, Hargrave, Pennock and
1927: P. waner, Simmons
Meusel, Gehrig, Frisch, Traynor
jackson, Ruel, Lyons and Root.
1928: P. Waner. Douthit, Sim
mons, Gehrig, Hornsby. Lind
strom, j. Sewell, Cochrane, Ben
ton and Hoyt.
1929: Herman, Wilson, Sim
mons, Foxx. Hornsby, Traynor
jackson, Cochrane, Grove and
Bush.
1880: Klein, Wilson. Simmons
TERRY, Gehringer, Lindstrom
Cronin, Cochrane, Grove and
Ferrell.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Ready Saturday

In other words, next Satur-
day the Babe Ruth 1881 ALI
America baseball team will be
published and if any Of you
fans don't like Ruth's team you
will have the opportunity Of
going right out to the park and
telling him so.
The Babe informed The
Times the identity of his team
at noon Tuesday, and the te-
dious task of determining the
four readers of this newspaper
who will go to st. Louis, in all
likelihood, to see the first two
games of the approaching Sc
ries with the Athletics, prob
ably, is now nearly completed.
Tonight will finish the task
and then tomorrow wueu Ruth
comes to Washington he will
go over some of the letters Of
explanation accompanying the
teams submitted by more than
10000 readers, and it shouldn't
take long for the Bambino to
spot the four best teams and
the four best letters Of ex-
PLANTATION.
This is the tenth year Babe
Ruth has picked an All-Amer-
lea team for The Times and
the baseball world has come to
look on his annual selection as
the standard of baseball excel
lence, just as Walter Camps
football selections were once
the last word in football per-
fection.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
COngressiOndLWOn1en
Beat Manor Golfers

The undefeated Congressional
Country Clubs women's golf
team stretched its number of
wins to eight straight yesterday,
as the women from Manor Club
we're completely outclassed, 80.
The successful Congressional
team included Miss Virginia Will
liams and Mrs. j. F. DoWdall, who
defeated Mrs. H. B. Hird and
Mrs. J. T. Powell; Mrs. J. o.
Rhyme and Mrs. Henry J. Rich
ardson, who downed Mrs. Howard
Simonds and Mrs. Calhoun, and
Mrs. H. H. Moffitt and Mrs. R.
T. Jones, who scored against Mrs.
Mack Myer and Mrs. L. C. Pray.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Last Nights Fights

At New York-Battling Bule-
han, the Philippines, knocked out
Philadelphia Jack" Sharkey,
Philadelphia junior lightweight; !;
one round. Jack Graham, Jersey
City welterweight, knocked out
Augustine Suarez, Mexico; two
rounds.
At Woonsocket, r. Tony
Catalano, Providence feather
weight, defeated Whitley Hurwitz,
Boston: eight rounds.
At Oakland, Calf. - Speedy
Dado, Filipino flyweight cham
pion, knocked out Able Israel,
Portland, Ore; one round.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
.Pickups and
Putouts
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Tony PIansky, former George
town University athlete, is lead.
ing the New York Pennsylvania
League in hitting. jeff Will
liams, jr., a five-letter athlete
from Alexandria, Va, will en-
roll in Georgetown University
as a freshman. he's the son
of one of Alexandria'S greatest
athletes. Patsy Donovan has
a son who is over. Is years of
age and a few inches taller
than his dad. Jack Espey is
the best-dressed sports writer
in Washington. Win COnnell,
local boy, has been mauling
the ball for Cumberland of
the Middle Atlantic League. :.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO, Con-
ME Doyle lost to Karl H. Behr,
Davis Cup player, 26, 26,
60, Ga, "a, in the national
tennis championships. Pat
O'COnnOr headed a group of
Washington fight fans to the
Kid WiIIiamS-Frankie Brown
match in Baltimore. Rabbit
MaranviIle then as now with
the Boston BraveS) was fined
$50 for abusive talk to Schuyler
BrittOn president Of the st.
Louis Cardinals. George Sut-
tom. armIeSS hiIIiar6iSt. and
Willie Hoppe agree to play for
a $1,5OO purse for 1900 point
1872 balkline match. Johnny
KiIbane reigned 1916 betting
favOrite over George "K.O."
CLANCY.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
ALL-STAR NINE
IN ACTION

Charlie Deuterman's all-stars
will face their old teammates
when they engage the highly
touted Virginia White. SoX SUM-
day at 3 o'clock on Bailey's Cross
Roads field.
Incidentally, Deuterman man
aged the Sox the first half Of the
season and he is determined to
give his former colleagues a
lacing.
Lefty" Hamilton and Bob Dove
will be the pitchers for the Stars
and the Sox respectively.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Miss GLeitze, Channel
Summer, NOU in US.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Miss
Mercedes Gleitze, London typist
who turned channel swimmer,
seeks a strait, river or lake in
the United States in which she
can make a long-distance swim.
She came to this country be-
cause of the cold temperature Of
English waters this summer.
The English swimmer crossed
the channel in 1927 one hour
behind the time of Gertrude
Ederle, of New York. She ar
rived here last night, leaving her
husband, Patrick Carey, q Lon
don engineer, at home.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
FRENCH MIN {
PLAYS TWO

The Howard French nine, un-
limited champions of the District,
will have a busy time Saturday.
The champions are going to play
a double-header at the big Welch
Stadium, in Rockville, one of the
finest parks in the near vicinity
of Washington.
Their first game which starts
at 2 o'clock, will bring them up
against a worthy opponent in
the Skinker Eagles, who have
had quite a winning streak of
late. In the second contest they
will engage the Rockville nine,
also a fIaShy aggregation.
Bob Lyons is slated to pitch
the first game for the Trenches,
while Ed Colliflower will prob
ably draw the assignment in the
nightcap. Ray Davidson will no
doubt be Ham" Clippers choice,
Ham," Of course, being the we'll
known manager of the Skinker
Eagles.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Birmingham Lands
Southern Loon Title

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 8.
Birmingham held the 1881 South
ern Association title today be-
cause rain prevented their sched-
uled game with Knoxville yester-
day. Birmingham has a lead of
1871 games over Little Rock,
Ark, with only 13 games left to
play.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

IhAn IOr EhrhShHW IN nIhth.
WASHINGTON. O1 1 90 I O-5
Philadelphia. 90 0 0 o 0 % 0 2-2
Rams batted in-CrOwder, BIueEe.
Manush COchrane. Moore. TwO-base
hits-Kuhel. COchrane. Home runs
BlueGe. ManuSh. Double pIays-BIuege
to Myer to Kuhel: BlNege to KuheI.
Left On Observation-Disclosures. 5: Phlla-
deIphIa. 3. Bases on bRlls-Off CrOwder,
1: off EarRshaw, 1; off Mahaffey, 4.
Hits-Off Mahaffey. 5 In 3; off Farm
shaw, I in 4. Struck 0Ut-F8y CrOwder,
R: by Mahaffey. :. Wild pitch-Mahaf-
fey. Losing pitcher-Mahaffey. Um-
plres-Campbel1. Owens and MCGOWAN.
Time Of gRmer-1:35.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
sKINKERS VS.. 0LMSTEDs

All members of the Skinker
and Olmsted teams are requested
to report today at 1880 on the
North Ellipse diamond. The two
teams will play at 5.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
TROJANS MEET

The Northeast Trojans, 1885,
pound gridmen, will meet tonight
to make plans for the coming
season at 7 o'clock at 1400 Mon
tello Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Quarrels Among Players
Walter Johnson Says
Rv GARRETT WATERS

What's all this I've been hearing about dssenson in the
ranks Grffmen?" Manager Walter johnson speaking
and Offering a huge smile all the while
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
COLUMBlAS DRILL

The Columbia Footballmen will
hold workout tonight at p. m.
at Seventeenth and B Streets
Southeast,
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

The New Workers will be in
Washington at a moment when
Babe Ruth's team is to be an
nounced in the columns Of this
newspaper, and at the same
time the winners of the four
Times trips to the world series
will be named.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
YOUNGSTERS DOMINATE AMATEUR GOLF TES7
Babe Ruth Coming
Here Three Days
Chapman, Too
, As Well As Gehrig
Team Ready Saturday
Announce Winners

The New York Yankees breeze into tomorrow for
threeday stay and their presence here has significance
a-plenty
This two-team race between New York and Washington
TO wind up the American League in second place
should just about be settled during the coming three days
tasty morsel indeed, of which Washington fans
privileged to participate
There are three figures upon the Yankee worth
going long way to see-Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig and
Benny Chapman who has into his here Of ate
what with swell brand Of baseball and fast stepping
down the paths.
Yea threering circus those Yankees with thrill wait
ing at any moment But there another angle to the
ing of the Yankees which than baseball fan will
relish is this:
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
CIRos, WooDMEN CLASH

Ciro's Italian Villagers and
the Woodmen of the World will
play Sunday at 3 p. m. on the
East Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
GRIDMEN WORK

Brookland A. C.'s football team
will practice this evening at 7
D. m. at Twelfth and Monroe
Streets Northeast.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
Baseball
Standings

"UAmPB NehInU IeHOeF,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 5: Philadelphia, 2.
New York, =; Boston. q.
Chicago, S-A: Cleveland. "a (seCOnd
game called sixth. darkneas).
Detroit, IA; st. Louis. S-S.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Detroit at Chicago.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

*Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 9-3: Boston, FL.
Cincinnati. 7-S: Chicago. Al.
(Only games played).
TODAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only games sCheduled).
HOME RUNS
Gehrig, Yankees, ,........,,......... 40
Ruth. Yankees. ....,.............. 30
Klein. Phllles.. ..'..'....' III
AVer1I, Indians, .......,....,...... ~
Otb, U4ants. ''...ss.S... 20
GehriG. Yankees. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 14O
Ruth. Yankees. ............ 127
AVerlII. Indians. .................. 1l6
Klein, PhiIIies. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Chapman. Yankees. s................. 1O7
RUNS BATTED IN
Gehrig. Yankees. .................. 159
Ruth, Yankees. ................... l4O
AVeriIl, Indians. Observation-Disclosures. 12I
CRONIN, SENATORS. lI8
Chapman, Yankees. E................. Ill
NehflK. 1ahkees'' ...'..ss...ss. 100
ieFFS, OahIs .'..'...''' IoH
L.. Waner. Pirates. ................ 177
CuyIer. CuDs.. '''''..'''' 40
NIeIH. GnlIueA Ia
simmons. Athletics. s................. ia
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

PALE DRYS COP
The National Pale Dry Midgets
defeated the Hillcrests yesterday,
g..
The Washington times., 1931-09-03
BOIStad Shows Pluck

BolStad demonstrated his cour-
age when he finished a double
round Of golf in a terrific rain
and hailstorm by taking the only
extra hole match the day pro
duced. l up, from Dick Martin,
of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1931-09-03

land, defeated Samuel Parks, of
Bellevue, Pa, 4 and 2, in the
morning without much trouble,
and in the afternoon matched up
with George Dunlap, the inter.
collegiate champion. The pair
played superlative golf for seven
holes without either having an
advantage.
Dunlap slipped at the next two
holes and they rounded the turn
with Westland up. He held the
lead and finished 3-to-2 winner.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-26

three years old, and Mr.. Myers be-
lieves that a comparison today might
show still more favorable results for
private plants, inasmuch as they have
made many rate reductions in the in
tervening period.
To again quote Mr.. Myers, the aver
age annual bill for domestic electricity
in 1880 was $3S-$5.49 per capita. For
candy and ice cream we spent $3.50
per capita-30o per cent more. To
give still another comparison. the cost
of living at the end Of 1880 was al
most 16l per cent of what 1t was in
1913 The cost of electricity, on the
other hand, was 10 per ceslk OF It's
1881 cost.
These achievements, 1t may be
pointed out. have been made by that
horrible ogre against which some of
our politicians are SO valiantly fight
ing, in the interest Of the voters-the
dear old power trust" y
1t is unfortunate that there is not
some kind of a political trust" that
could give the public similar benefits
by reducing the family tax bill in
proportion to reductions in the family
electric bill.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-26

get new dock. but we never could
replace our Mrs. Adams.
And I'm thankful that harmonica
contest they're putting on in Burton
isn't a saxaphone contest, or a bass
drum contest, or a-oh yes, and I'm
thankful Mrs. Shaw didn't catch me
riding around with her husband last
week.
Another thing I'm thankful for is
that Mr.. Covington reads my column,
Cor was his wife just trying to make
me feel good?) But It's nice to know
one man on the Island appreciates
high class literature. Heyl Who
threw that vegetableP "Boo!p your
SELF
But the biggest thing I'm thankful
for, is that I don't have to go out and
hand pick all the fleas that have been
offered me since last weeks article.
Mcintyre, with his ninety-eight pickle
forks received since his complaint that
he was pickle forkless, has nothing on
me! II I'd picked all the fleas off all
the neighbours dogs that have been
offered me, I'd be alive with 'em.
You're perfectly welcome to them
they all say. you can have all you
want for the picking"
Incidentally they all ask me what
kind of an animal an "Upu" is! /
don't know. When that animal left
my typewriter 1t was pup, but I
have suspicion that Shppy, the of
flee dog, is to blame. Shortly after
handed in my column I saw him
beating 1t for the News office as fast
as his short legs would carry him. No
doubt in Mr.. Denny's absence he got
hold Of the copy and made an Upu
out of my pup. And furthermore i
am inclined to think that that Is, in
dog language, a most insulting epithet
because when l laughed uproaringly
upon reading it, my pup came and
sat on. her tail in front Of me. Then
when I said, as well as I could for
chuckles. well, well, well, SO you're
an upu, are you2 A funny little old
upu2 she jumped clear off the floor
and tossing her head indignantly
barked, "woopu, oopa, upu!" Then she
turned and trotted away. No doubt
she was tossing the epithet back in
my teeth, with a few expletives in
front Of it. Well, from the look in
her eye skippy is going to have some
thing to answer for. He can't call my
dog two or three kinds of an umpty
umph weinie in dog Language, and
get away with it. won't stand for
it--nosirree, I won't! An upu! My
word!
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1931-11-26
Z E GAL
Almon Ray Smith
800 Northern Life Tower
Seattle, Wash.
sHERIFFs OFFICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

olA1E OF WASdlNGION,)
)ss.
County of King,
BY virtue of an Order of Sale is
sued out Of the Honorable Superior
Court Of King County, on the 18th
day of November, 1881, by the clerk
thereof in the case of
H. June Streeter, Plaintiff,
VS..
Norman B. Moss and Lodema Moss,
husband and wife; Elmer G. Knut-
son and Gertrude Knutson, hus-
band and wife; Stoneway Lumber
Co., Inc, formerly Stoneway Lumber
g. Fuel Co., Inc, corporation; j.
A. Colcock, sole trader doing busi-
ness as Colcock Furnace Company;
F. S. Lang Manufacturing Co., a
corporation; Henry H. Bune and
Theresa Bune, his wife; George f.
Schneider; John @. McCollister,
Trustee; Columbia Lumber Com
pany, corporation; Charles Spind-
Ter. and Selma Spindler, husband
and wife; Clara M. Watson; and
Roger I. Giesseman and Elizabeth
M. Giesseman, husband and wife,
Defendants.
No. 247092, and to me, as Sheriff,
directed and delivered.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
I will proceed to sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash, within
the hours prescribed by law for
Sheriff's sales, to-wit: at Ten o'clock
A. M, on the End day Of January,
1882. before the Court House door of
King County, jefferson Street en-
trance, at Seattle, In the State OF
Washington, the following described
property, situated In King County,
State Of Washington, to-wit.
The North Half CN1s) of Lot
Thirty-one (3l) and all of Lot
Thirty-two 1927 in Block Fifteen
q5) of Madison Street Addition
to the City of Seattle;
levied on as the property OF oil OF the
said defendants herein, to satisfy a
judgment OF a foreclosure OF mortg-
age amounting to Nineteen hundred
fifty-eight and 50-100 ($l958.50)
Dollars, attorneys fees OF $4,000, the
cost Of suit and interest in favor OF
plaintiff.
Dated this 18th day Of November,
1881.
CLAUDE G. BANNIcK.
Sheriff.
BY L. e. ANDERSON,
LIST pub Nov 20 Deputy.
Last pub. Dec. "a, 1881