davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-19
lob BODY FORMED
FOR DRIVES HERE
Cooperation With Cleanup
and Other Campaigns
Contemplated.

Formation Of o special Property I'M
provement and Business Cooperation
Committee to combine with cleanup
and similar campaigns was announced
by the Work Creation Committee of
the District Committee on Employment
as work creation month" got under
way yesterday.
II. j. Outwat.r is chairman of the
special group, with Hugh Reilly. jr,
treasurer and Oscar Leonard secretary.
Takes Advisory Place.
II was explained that while it Is
planned to confine the efforts of the
Work Creation Committee to the zones
established by newspaper delivery sys-
TENS, the services Of the committee
In an advisory or cooperative capacity
will be available to any organization
attempting similar projects in any of
the communities surrounding Washing
ton.
"The plan is to be known as the
Washington program Leonard said
yesterday "The general plan is to
bring to the attention of householders
and owners the possible necessity of
having work done and urging them to
have 1t done now in order to not only
aid in the relief of the unemployment,
put 10 pidCe mOIe ulOuey UdCh III CICu-
lation.
Business men of the city will be en-
listed in the campaign, as it viii be to
their interest to sell the materials
necessary to do the work which our
committee locates, and the contractors
are expected to join in with the idea
of finding jobs that will aid them in
keeping their present crews of men en-
ployed.
Upturn Is Expected.
''There is a great deal Of work that
can be located here If the people will
only join with the committee in this
campaign, and every dollar spent in
this manner now viii help the entire
community, for, after all. if the trend
of industry can be started upward there
is bound to be continuation upward,
gathering impetus just as the down.
ward trend did. The committee hopes
to see real wave of renewed activity
In the home job line before the month
IL completed. If it works as well as
we think it will the time for the drive
may be extended"
Evening star., 1932-04-19
THOUSANDS RETURN
TO STEEL MILL JOBS
Industry Encouraged by New Or
ders and Stability of
Prices.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 19.-Sev-
eral Thousand steel workers are back
at work in the mills of Birmingham,
Pittsburgh and youngstown, Ohio, as
stable prices and an increase in orders
have given encouragement to the steel
industry.
In Pittsburgh employers said wages
probably would be maintained at their
present level Here and at youngstown
more mills plan to resume operations
later in the week.
After layoff Of several weeks, more
than 1000 men returned to the five
open-hearth furnaces Of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. at Ensley.
The Ensley Rolling Mill also went
into operation yesterday and the rail
mill was to be opened later this week
BY the end of the week ingot produc-
tion in this district is expected to be at
48 per cent of capacity.
A sharp rise in mill operations re-
suited in the return of hundreds of
steel workers to Youngstown mills. A
pipe mill at Campbell Ohio, also was
put into operation again, sheet mills at
Farrell. Pa, began a schedule of IL
turns week instead of 9, six sheet mills
resumed work at Niles, Ohio, and plans
were made to start up IL sheet mills
at Campbell Thursday.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
PATRIOTIC SOCIETIES
PLAN RALLY APRIL 28
Prominent Leaders Will Address
Coalition Board Meeting at
Carlton Hotel.

Numerous out-of-town guests will at
tend q board meeting and rally of the
American Coalition Of Patriotic, Civic
and Fraternal Societies April % in the
Carlton Hotel.
liam Shernis J. walker, national chair
man of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Committee on National De-
fense; Secretary of Agriculture Hyde,
Senator Tom Connally of Texas and
Representative Albert johnson of Wash
if1gton.
The program will be followed by a
luncheon, at which John B. Trever,
board chairman, viii be host to board
members and guests.
3ostering national defense, the or
gsrtatson has more than 100000
members.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
INSPECTION is PLANNED
Salvation Army Units Here to Be
Examined by Officers.

Preparations we're completed today
for the annual inspection tomorrow OF
the local Salvation Army by Lieut.
Commissioner Alexander M. Damon,
leader Of the organization in Southern
States. He viii be assisted by Col
Arthur =. Smeeton, chief secretary, and
Adtt.. Sidney z. Cox, young peoples
secretary.
The organizations work drew high
praise In last years inspection and a
similar outcome is expected tomorrow
Evening star., 1932-04-19
CONVENTION PLANS LAID
Legion Auxiliary Leaders Confer
With General Chairman.

Arrangements for Washington's share
in the convention of the Women's Aux
iliaries of the American Legion were be-
ing perfected today in conferences be-
tween local representatives of the order
and Mrs. Pat Allen, Portland, Oreg.,
general chairman of the auxiliary.
The convention will be held in Port
land September 1914 and $4,000 wom-
en- are expected to attend. Mrs. Allen
will visit New York, Detroit and In
dianapolis en- route to her home for
further conferences regarding the meet
ing.
Evening star., 1932-04-19

Premier Macdonald Of Britain sent a
wreath to the funeral, at Lossiemouth,
Scotland, Of the wife of an old friend,
John Stewart, fisherman.
Evening star., 1932-04-19
o. {. S. DINNER TONIGHT

La Fayette Chapter to Hold Annual
Fete at Shrine Temple.
La Fayette Chapter, Order Of the
Eastern Star, viii hold its annual din
Der from 5 to z o'clock this evening in
the Shrine Temple. Thirteenth and K
streets.
The dinner will take the form Of q
8icentennial celebration and many Of
the women at the affair will be dressed
IN Colonial costumes.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Death of F. H. koch's Father

A. W Koch, father Of Fred
erich H Koch Of the University
faculty, died in Chicago last
week at the age Of 81 He vas
known To many Chapel IfNI
people who met him when he
used to come here to visit hi:
son.
Frederick II Koch stopped
over on his way to the Univer
sity Of Iowa and visited his
father at the last weekend
While he was attending a con
vention Of American dramatist-
d telegram brought the news OF
his fathers death, and he re
turned 10 Chicago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

reach some conclusion as to what
our course shall be-"
The attorney generals state
ment Of the alternatives to be
faced by the 1888 legislature was
preceded by an analysis of the
states financial situation. with
particular reference 10 the bur
den Of debt.
For interest and installments
on debt. he said. the state and
the local governments must
raise every year By taxation an
amount equivalent to rate Of
sl.40 per 800 when spread oyel'
al the property Of North Caro-
lima. al 1890 valuations. Count
ing out the state debt service,
which Is borne out Of taxes from
Indirect sources, local debt ser
wee would require, at 1880 valu-
atoms, an average tax rate Of
'Sl02 in the 5-year period 1881
70 1885.
Here in this need for local
debt service do. We find the eXi-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Supper for the Firemen

Mrs. J. NJ. Williams and Miss
Lena Mae Williams gave the
Chapel Hill tirenen supper in
the hut of the United church
Monday evening in appreciation
Of the good work done by the
hrenen in protecting their home
when the S. P. f. fraternity
house burned two weeks ago.
After the supper Mrs. Williams
and Miss Williams played on
the piano the Rules Of Etiquette
were read by an impersonator
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Boy Scout Activities
Fresh yigor InstiIled into Troops
of Chapel Hill and Carrboro

Fresh vieor has been instilled
into Boy Scout activities III
Chapel Hill and Cayrboro. Thir-
-y-six men ot the two communl-
-ses. in association with 'CDun-
rrv'' German. executive Of the
Cherokee CouneI. Nave worked
out a new plan of management.
The directing unit Is { Chape.
Hi district committee with
Joseph Hyde PRATT q chairman.
v z. Thompson &s vice-chair-
nan. Marvin Utley q treasurer,
and Minor Gvynr q deputy
scout commissioner
Eigh, sub-oommittees, 4.
ctarqe 4 particular aspects q
,ne work nave been established.
follows Cour7 q Honor
Frank Graham. president ".
: Caldwell chairman HQgo
g1uz. and N. T Van Hecke
CoplD !. G. Mckinney. char
er.2r. J. F Kentleld. and u :
Breckenridge Chope HI
T~oop Z. Z Nosher chairman
3. Z UIey and T " Han<t.
Cary 5oro Tr1op O. T Richard
IN. chairman. 7. " Durham
Z II Mars. and s Z Oakley
54ofce NJ. Z Jtley. CHAIRMAN
Z ]. NJ Hobbs. " 3, Neal NJ
: Hogan ana NJ. 7 Van Hecke
pu5licity c I Mcintosh, chair
1nan. Hugo Gidoz. J. 3 Linker
and VI T. Van Hecke Tr0lninQ
II u. Never. Iuter-Rocjol Re-
.nttous II r Conner.
The scoutnaster for tht
Carrb0ro troop IS Winfred Z
Stevenson, Z freshman in the
University, from Wilmington
Tne sc0utrnaster for the Chape
HID troop il K. T. Umsted. &
graduate student in the school d
s-d8cati0n, from Wilmington
Both are eagle scouts Cm3ted
n addition has d silver and Z
gold palm Both have had sex
eral years experience, a. assls-
ant scoutmaster and as scout
master respectively
Arrangements are now beng
made for new equipment, ne"
meeting places and new huts for
both troops. 4 Court of Honol
wll be held soon. Every mar
n Chapel Hi and in Carrboro
outside II the University stu
dent body viii he asked u be-
come an honorary or associate
Boz Scout. The objective Of the
enterprise is d more intelligent
Y directed scout program thar
he boys nave ever known
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
An Anniversary
Continued from first page

CONTINUED from frst page
tins ran throw the paper aside.
a. any moment ne chooses, and
turn TO something eIse' pA' those
poo- o0> ''"U 80 '-'' '''o'
o0l
OFTEN renee WITH &H'19e-
ment upon nov li1cle kne"
about the newspaper p1o-,ahlh2
business "kieA ! *eE, mo Il.
mac been a reporter III d c.tH'
anc had done VaTlou> oao }oo> q
"r-c.I-E' anc II 'ae o~1>t7l
'ho1ght q NF pfo1ecl a c VIZ
ing Stint ana not q ooeh ma
ana Z business al 'he same l-frle.
" l1hl1 Z A'1't "AIie 1hf sac
cE1th Dfohe upon ne &hc mere
came 1f2" c4L-f pFo2ie'lS i7'
"hich ny experience nae D'7e4
aooo' q 50 u prepare o.oh a.
'hoogh ] nae PEN my ''87e III
v" ! oFk q Z 0a<'-of''f' q q
r&P4zf per. ostntf Or "aH m
&ge u I71per u 1se
Ihert ar som+ WeeEiles
winch oy taern selves -lppor
rnelr owners. a5t nlost~ot then
IA acI1- Y-4-n tsat important
res4.t hata 10 tse cor.Jlned with
Jo3-pr.ntlng i depends upon
circumstances 4 paper n Z
county seat ENJOYING sort u
monopoly : tne supply u local
news u the town an0 the sur
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Paul Green in Hollywood

r. Paul Green delivered some lee
lures at the University of Iowa
last week. and now has gone t.
HOLLYWOOD. California. to fulfil,
his contract to write two plays
for the movies. He will come
back home in the summer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Manufacturers of playing
cards and cigarettes report in
creased business for 1881. This
proves that people must have the
necessities of life, depression or
no depression. -- Greensboro
(Ca.) Herdld-JOurnnl.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Miss Graves Back Home

Miss Nellie Graves. who was
N Duke hospital for more than
4 week, came back home u her
apartment at the Grisettes, day
,efore yesterday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
Washington and

of George Washington; and
Grady Leonard made a humor-
our talk. Fire Chief Foister
expressed the gratitude of the
firemen for the fine supper and
the entertainment
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
News Letter Revived

The University NeaUs Letter,
which was discontinued few
weeks ago, has resumed publ
cation.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

I'll HE FORD T. X II A L S I
Published in the interest Of the
Motorists of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
STROWD MOI OR CO.
Bruce Strowd Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Really, Gil, your argumen,
With your wife last night was
most amusing"
Wasn't it, though? When she
threw the axe at me thought I'd
split"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Political pie is made up Of
bojogney, applesauce, plums, and
dough.-LoUisville Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
in one year as far away as Bur-
lington. Now the job could be
done at home. We printed the

tri-weekiy. and two years ago T.
became daily. The result is
that the shop has become q scene
q far greater activity than |
expected; il runs every night in
the week (except Sunday un-
Ii TWO or three o'clock. There
are. two cylinder presses besides
ths(one w started with. and We
print the Alumni Rea'5rW, the
Coro'iaa Bucconeer, the Caroline
Magazine. the Carolina P}og-
booh pamphlets, posters, pro-
grams. recitation schedules. and
various other things.
Like most other printers, /
have bought machinery on the
.nst4llment plan A manutac-
turer's agent comes around and
tells YOU what q fine product he
has. An5ther manufacturer :
agan- cokes and gives YOU
equally ananswerable arguments
about hls product. Each Of them
SAYS Just 4 moderate down
payment, an9 yoo can pay the
rest bv the month. The same
Old siren song that is sung about
automobiles and radios and elec-
tric retrigerators And the first
thing VOL know YOU find your
self living day and night, with
q malicious grinning spectre en-
cItled Notes Payable
50 il ~ with ne The notes
were gradually paid, month by
month. The spectre shrunk little
By little. and his grin became q
bit less derisiye The time ap-
preached when I thought | was
gong u be able u say, in the
words o1 the celeofa1ed move
caption: Came the Dawn, And
then-Bang' the Depression,
Reduced appropriations for the
University, many customers un-
able u pay their bllls, less bus!-
ness, herce competition, lower
prIce6. II became d question o1
hangin' on. But It seems pretty
nearly everybody else IS IN the
same fix, or worse. Why should
De an exception? m glad
enough 70 be able 10 keep hangln
Ion. All Of uS-tradesmen, law
yers professors, printers, edl-
tors, artisans, laborers-all Of
US, sometimes tuning and fret-
ting and sometimes with patti
ence, are waiting and praying
for the Turn.
Scores Of self help students
have "Or ked for me since | set
up as printer. They are en-
ployed, d few hours at d time,
al pressWork, folding, perforat-
ing, and breaking up forms.
Three Of the eight regu lAr full
time emr.2yees began az part
time men when tiivy were stu
dents.
One Of the curious conse-
quences Of the expansion Of my
shop is that the Weekly, which
is the only project | had in mind
at the start, has become a sort
Of step-child. Not for me, but
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
80 AZ

that your car has been needing 50
long and equip il with new set
of tires AZ our extremely low
prices.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

According to the signs an up
ward trend in business is already
established and therefore the pres
ent low prices Of automobile parts,
accessories, labor and tires will not
prevail much longer. Now is the
time for you to let US do that job
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Don't fail to have your car lubri-
Gated thoroughly efery 500 miles.
We are in position 'to give you the
most complete fabrication service
in this community, with the latest
and best equipment for this pur-
pose, and our prices are as low as
the lowest.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

II doesn't matter how dark the
day--it can never be more than
twenty-four hours long When the
thing we call tomorrow gets here
it will be the thing we call today
Tomorrow is a trick with words
do it now today!
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Customer: Are you quite sure
this suit won't shrink if it gets wet
on me? ?"
Mr.. Greenburg: mine frendt.
every fire company in the city has
squirted water on dot suit"
Notice that thirds Of PRO
motion" consists Of Motion"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26

Now is the time to secure a good
used car at the lowest price it haa
ever been possible to buy one. We
are offering a good selection
priced from $40 to $500. Terms
can be arranged to suit you.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1932-02-26
f'repaYe for Prosperity

Dr. Samuel b. Wolfe, economic
lecturer at the University of Am
sterdan, who predicted our pres
ent depression year or so be
fore it came, now is convinced
God bless him--that it will end
during the present year, and that
We are in line for a great meas
ure Of prosperity. God bless him
again. And better it be.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
NEW ASSAULT 7
CAUSES STIR IN
|. HONOLULU

HONOLULU. T. H.. Jan. 81
UN.S0 Stunned by a second
outrage against Honolulu women
In less than a month, authorities
today redoubled their efforts to
capture David Lyman, %, con-
victed murderer, who escaped from
Oahu prison New Year Eve.
Lyman, a half.caSte, was iden
titled as the man who early today
criminally attacked attractive Mrs
Taxa Okazaki, 30, a japanese
woman, after hitting her male
friend, Takio Harimoto, over the
head with a pistol and tying him
to a railroad track about 80 min.
utes before train was scheduled
to pass.
After attacking and robbing Mrs
OkaZaki, the half.caSte drove her
home.
After Lyman and Luis Kaikapu,
IS. also a convicted murderer,
escaped from prison, Kaikapu at
tackled Mrs. James Odowda, the
pretty wife of an oil company
executive. Kaikapu was recap
tured.
Before the territorial circuit
court today was an application
by attorneys for dismissal OF
charges against the four Ameri-
canS-Mrs. Granville Fortescue,
Washington society leader; her
son.in-law, Lieut.. Thomas H. Mas
sic, U. S. NJ. and two naval en-
listed men, E. ]. Lord and Albert
Jones. accused of killing Joseph
Kahahawai. one of five natives
suspected of criminally attacking
Lieutenant Massie's pretty 20
year-old bride, Mrs. Thalia Massie.
Territorial Judge Albert Cristy
was expected to rule on the de-
fense application tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Weather DetsiIs
FORECAST UNITY +. NJ. FRIDAY

FORECAST UNITY 4. NJ. FRIDAY
Fer the District Of Columbia -Mcstly
cloudy tonight and Friday. probably
using tCmperature lowest tonight about
I6 degrees; gentle to moderate south
east and south winds.
For Maryland-Cl0udv tonight and
Friday. with occasional light rain Fri
dav and in north portion tonight:
slowly rising temperature tonight and
in east portion FRIDAY: moderate south
east and south winds.
For Nirginia-Mostlv cloudy tonicht
and FRIDAY probably occasional light
rain Friday in west and north portions:
warmer tonight and in east portion
Friday. moderate winds. mostly south.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
I p. m..,..... IS n. m........ -
Midnight ...... 10 Noon ........,, 30
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January / 1892 97i.
EVooss Of temperature since January
Accumulated excess of precipta ton
since January /, 1881 176.
Excess OF precipitation since January
TIDE TABLES
Today-HiGh tides. G;2i a. m. and
Tomorrow-High tides, 7:OS a. m. and
7:29 p. M, low tides, las a. m. and
Sun AND MOON
The sun rises today, 7:@S a. m.
and sets SIS p m.
The sun rises tomorrow, 1928 a. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Potomac Road Link
DeLdued In ODeninq

The recently completed sec
ton of the Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway connecting
Massachusetts, Avenue and P
Street Northwest, which public
park officials had expected 10
open to one-way traffic this week,
will remain closed Indefinitely
owing to difficulties in installing
the lighting system.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
ID. 4. Y. Executives
Meet WedneSd0u

The executive committee of the
District of Columbia department,
Disabled American Veterans of
the World War, will meet next
Wednesday night in the Trans
portation Building. On February
8 the D. A. V. employment COM
mittee will hold a meeting at
1924 F. St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

and sets 5;17 p. m.
The moon rises today, S:05 p. m
and sets 500 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow, 4:13 p. m
and sets :01 a. m
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
SORORITY PARTY

Pi Chapter, Tau Phi Sorority.
will give a card party at the
Thomas Circle Club, at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

II slogan Writing l. your "TonV
Suit" turn to the Slogan Contest
20 CASH PRIZES announced In.
day In the Classified Section Of this
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Lou Fares to NesU Orleans
for Mardi GFaS

Also to Gulf Coast RiUieTG, Biloxi, Gulf
port, Pass ChristiGn, Mobile and
Pensacola Special lrOund-triP fares at only
One-haIf more than regular One-way fare.
On sale January 80 to February inclusive.
Final return limit February l6. StOP-Over
privileges.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

Personal Service
Simply call the ticket Office and
tell us where you want to so.
We will gladly deliver your
tickets to your home or Office
and check your baggage to
YOUR destination. just phone
the ticket Office and then for
get about these detail&
Evening star., 1932-03-30

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust dated
ApsqSt a. 9Sto ~ 1890 and duly ree9rdsd August
and at the request Of the owner and holder
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
aq., aqGtion, in front Of the premises. on
MRcH AlsT THE AT THT6K ERsF 6eo6R PEI 9E
PM.: the following land and premises and
%ds p%ePsSSnal property situated in the city OF
scrihed as follows: Lot twenty-nine t2s) in
Howard B. Heinecke and others combination
t3ls), as per plat recorded in Liber No. 73.
folio 1S1, Of the records of the ONCE Of the
gether with the improvements thereon, con-
sisttng of the Annapolis Hotel and all
furniture furnishings. fixtures and EQUIP
the aforesaid deed of trust.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to balance
81 81 co. sscured P9 bg an rst e9sheof deed 81
trust on the property above described. dated
Sept September g. I; 1929. and recorded in Lber
Of the District of Columbia; the purchase
price over and above the amount secured by
in cash and one-third in one year from
date Of sale and one-third in two years
from date of sale. with interest at the rate
Of six 90 per centum per annum, payable
quarter-annually. on the deferred payments,
which are to be secured by second deed OF
trust on the above mentioned and described
purchaser A deposit Of twenty-five thou
sano doHars tSzoOOO) VIII De required OF the
purchaser at the time of sale. Conveyancing
and recording, etc, to be at purchasers cost.
Terms of sale are to be complied with within
fifteen 15) days from the GATE of sale,
otherwise the deposit is thereby forfeited
and the property will be advertised and re-
sold by the trustees at the risk and cost of
the defaulting purchaser.
JAMES J. BECKER,
500 E st. NV.
EDMUND D. CAMPBELL.
Southern Building.
Trustees.
WILLIAM H. DONOVAN Attorney,
$40 Colorado Building.
mhi6.dAdbs-exSu
Evening star., 1932-03-30
mh24. .2s.2s,soap2 1s4s II st. NV.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son, Auctioneers.

TRgaTaE skIGk sAKE Of 4wE EkERAPIE coN THEFE
RNowH FSG TEN R00Ms S0 ,7sd Two 2ora 5ATHs; p5S
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue of a deed of trust, recorded In
h6sr a5s IscorSs No s2ss fOO 22 ct seq one Of the
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer
premises, on MONDAY, THE FOURTH DAY
oc1oePK sc APRn 1882; tn. AT T0UR1LaIRTY
property in the District Of cofu@6ia. to
and WILLIAM Sharon's subdivision Of square
one hundred and hfty-five 155) as per plat
recorded in Liber No. IL. folio Z, Of the
records OF the ONCE of the surveyor Of the
District OF Columbia, with the improve
+. Terms Of sale: Property will be. sold sub
iect to prior deed Of trust for 5000,
particulars at time of sale. One-third cash,
oalance in two equal installments, repre-
sented py promissory notes of purchaser,
at six per centum per annum from day Of
sale; payable semi-annually, secured BY
DEED OF trust upon the property sold, or
al cash, at the option of the purchaser.
a deposit OF $500 will will be required at
time OF sale. Examination Of title. all con-
chaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
tne property at the risk and cost of de-
Iau!tlng purchaser after f1ve days adver-
tisement OF such resale in some newspaper
AUBREY BOGLEY.
Hibbs Bldg,
Mnz4,zo. 70 3O,apl,4 Trustees.