davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
FRANCE WILL DEFAULT
JUNE DEBT PAYMENT

PARIS, May 10. - (UP).---
France will default her June Is
war debts payment to the United
States unless President Roosevelt
is prepared to postpone the in
staiment pending further revision
conversations during the world
economic conference next month,
it was dictated in official circles
today
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
INCREASE WAGES
AT 2 COTTON MILLS

CHESTER, S. c., May 13 (UP(
The Chester and Rock Hill
plants of the Aragon-Baldwin Cot
ton Mills, Inc, will increase wages
five per cent effective Monday, it
was announced yesterday. Both
plants total more than $1,000
spindles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
OHIO TORNADO KILLS
ONE, INJURIES OTHERS

XENIA, o., May IS, (UP)-A
tornado struck the eastern section
of Xenix today killing one man
and injuring several others seri-
ously. 1t flattened a score of
frame houses.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
OPEN FOX SEASON

RALEIGH, May Ex-senator
Bells bill permitting the hunting
of foxes in Henderson county at
all seasons was passed by the
house Thursday.
It became a law upon its rati-
fication Friday,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
ABANDONS ALL
INTENTIONS OF
COMPR0M Misses
Party Leaders Relieved by
Decision to Avoid
Bitter Battle
MANY NATIONS TO
DEFAULT, BELIEF
Copyright. 1888, United Press)

WASHlNGTUN, May IL. CUP
Democratic leaders of house and
senate have been advised by the
highest administration sources
that President Roosevelt has aban-
doned all intention of seeking con-
gressional authority to revise or
compromise the war debts.
This information was interpret
ed today by party chieftains as
also foreclosing all possibility that
the chief executive might seek
power to grant a moratorium on
Europe's $140,000,000 June Is
payments as a trading point in the
forthcoming world economic con-
ference.
Great Britain. among other ma
tions. has made no provision in
its budget for the June payment.
The United States therefore ap-
parently must face wholesale de-
faults unless there is an uneX-
pected change in this country's
attitude.
Word on Capitol Hill Of the ad-
ministration's decision conceded
with rebuff to a new French
proposal.
Ambassador Andre de Labou-
laye of France discussed the June
payment with both Mr.. Roosevelt
and Secretary of State Hull last
night. Both the ambassador and
Hull declined to discuss their
talk, but in an informed quarter
it was learned that France offered
to pay the. S2O,o0o.000 defanlted
last December if the United States
would grant a moratorium on the
money due next month.
The president is represented as
feeling that he cannot make such
a promise. Recalling that Great
Britain paid what was due last
December without compromising
promises Of future concessions.
Mr.. Roosevelt feels that it would
he unfair to give Paris what was
denied to London.
The presidents decision not to
seek authority to revise the debts
was gratefully received BY con-
gressional leaders who had been
dismayed at the prospect Of a
knock-down and drag-out fight on
an issue always full Of political
dynamite. Anti-revisionists had
been quietly preparing for a last
ditch battle, and with good pros
poets of success.
The situation had been regard
ed as particularly dangerous in
the house where a substantial ma
iority of both Republicans and
Democrats campaigned on a mo
debt compromise" platform.
Recently, worried leaders at a
series of conferences agreed to
place the situation squarely be-
fore the president and advise him
that he was counting certain de-
feat if he injected the debt issue
into the present congress. Inf1u-
entail senators carried that word
to the presidents advisors.
The administration can con-
tinue negotiations with Europe
regarding the debts, but it can
make no commitment in advance.
When and if new settlements are
agreed to. they will remain sub
iect to the approval of congress.
Under this procedure. the debts
are pushed further out of the Lon
don economic conference picture.
Secretary of State Hull already
has made known that the debt is
sue would be barred from the con-
ference, but said negotiations re-
garding them might be carried Oh
simultaneously with the confer
ence.
LONDON, May 13.--(UP).--
President Roosevelt's leadership in
the world economic conference
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13

Summary Tor month TO date:
Max, SO; min, A; mean max,
1925; mean min., 1918; mean,
$50: mean daily range, 24.5;
greatest daily range, 80; precipi-
tation. 400 inches; normal mean
temperature TO May. 62.7; normal
precipitation for May, 4.76 inches.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
CITY JUVENILE
COURT BILL Up
Bell Offers Measure Max
ing Mayor Juvenile
Judge

RALEIGH, May 13.-The sem
ate yesterday passed a bill, intro
duced by Senator Bell, which pro-
vides for the mayor of Hender-
Sonville to serve as juvenile Judge.
It reads:
"Section 1. That the mayor of
the city Of Hendersonville and his
successor in office, be and he is
hereby appointed. without add.
tional salary. to serve as judge of
the juvenile court of said city,
and as such shall exercise the
same powers and jurisdiction
within the city of Hendersonvillc
as now exercised by the clerk of
the superior court of Henderson
county as judge of the juvenile
court"
The juvenile court bill intro
duced by Senator Bell and passed
yesterday by the senate was spOn-
sored by local welfare workers,
peace officers and other city Off
cials and was endorsed by the
HendersOnville school board. It
seeks to provide a means whereby
minor misdemeanor cases invOlv-
ing juveniles can lie handled to
the best interests of the children
and the public. The clerk of su-
perior court has judicial powers
over such cases arising in the
county, but there is no authority
in the city to deal with infractionS
Of the law by juveniles.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13

LONDON, May 13.--(UP).--
President Roosevelt's leadership in
the world economic conference
was apprived last night when the
organizing committee of the par
ley adopted unanimously his Geo
Continued on page 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
WEATHER

Probable thundershowers Sat-
urday night and Sunday, fol-
lowed by cooler weather.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-13
GOOD AFTERNOON

If improvement keeps up, one
of these days we're going to open
our door just a crack, stick our
nose out and say Scat" to the
wolf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

Mir and Mrs Itaio Delfino of Wal nut street entertained at a birthday party on Sunday in honor of their daughter, Miss Mariene Deinno. The home was attractively deco rated for the occasion and an orchestra furnished music for dancing. Other forms of entertain ment were also enjoyed. A deli cious luncheon was served. Those attending included: Misses Marlene Delino. Emma Lanaro, Eleanor and Lucille Daniello, Marion Scigllano, Ann Guerino, Natalie Mazzamaro, Betty Cipriano, Anna and Ida Paghense, Angeline Lupo, Marie Riticci, Mary Blanca Col leta. Mary and Gertrude Lavallo, Mary and Constance Fabiano, Helen Engala, Margaret Fisher, Angeline .Trepiccione, Mary DiPalo, Laura Corserino, Constance Russo, Doris Salerno, Rose Sortino, Car mela Tortora, Mary Mazzalupo. Mary Kandi-Brovich, Josephine Nappi, Elena Coletta, Joyce l.. Rim aldi, Rose and Betty Ciarlone, Nancy Leone, Vita Donate, Made- line Waller, Rose Fabiano and Francis Felfno, Rudolph Mazza- lupo, Theodore DeCorso, Guido Carpenter, Donal dWatts, Phillip sacco. Joseph Moschella, Carmen Lanaro, William DeIfino, Armand Giannamore, John Bush. Raymond Frasca, Arthur Kelly, Arthur Nappi. Domenic Grasso, Louis Porretti, Leo Colleta, Anthony Testa, James Palmer, Theodore Mara, Elton Delfno, Vincent John son, Vern Gunsalus, James A. Bridice, Francis Fozzone, Anthony Albano, Ralph Cappella, Romeo Delfno, Thomas and James Enga!a. Alfred Florio, Joseph Cappello, George Mature, MT and Mrs Italo Delflno, MT and Mrs Giro Monaco. MT and Mrs Colleti, MT and Mrs l.. Pannone, MT and Mrs George Amici, MT and Mrs Frank Cretelia. MT and Mrs Frank Mongo, MT and Mrs Vincent Tortora, and Mir and Mrs Idorola.
 Several friends of Mrs Mary Overton of Watertown avenue sur. prised her recently in honor of her birthday. Yellow and blue was used in the color scheme for the home decorations and several gifts were given the honor guest. Those present were MT and Mrs William Overton, Mir and Mrs A. Cronk, MT and Mrs Alfred Green, MT and Mrs Galiada, MT and Mrs Glickle, MT and Mrs Roy MacWhirter, Mrs Irving Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs M r. McKenna, Charles Overton, Mrs Mary Over ton, Misses Mary Overton, Virginia Overton, Mae Galiada and Irene McKenna.
 Miss Maybelle Backus of this city played in 0 recital given by students in the departme of ap- piled music at Boston UniversIty's college of music on Monday after noon.
 Roger and Alvin Chase left on Sunday for their studies nt Rensse- laor Polytechnic Institute at Troy, N. r., after spending the holidays with their parents, MT and Mrs Loren Chase of Superior avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Weddings - Con1ing EUents <.

IA
 South and West passed. North's hand was not particularly strong, but is was one that cannot be passed third hand; therefore he opened with a bid of one club.
 East passed. South bid one heart. This is a one over one force.
 If North had opened with a very weak bid, he has the right to pass this one over one force in other words, a player having originally passed, as South did, practically loses his right to force.
 However, hearts were the only bid that North could not play, and as his hand had strength in every suit he was not correct in mak-, 0 bid of one no trump which is. a sign-oR bid, showing that he did not care to proceed further with the hand unless South showed ad- ditional encouragement.
 South now showed his second spades, his fourth best, which was suit with a bid of two diamonds "a little dangerous, but two i've carders may certainly aid to build up no trump. With the showing of South's second suit, North jump- ed to three no trump.
 East opend the only suit not bid "a spade-which West won with the ace. West returned the three of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Society Ne7cS

Mrs Lucy D'Andrea, retiring sec- fekhry of the Daughters of Italy, was the guest of honor at Q ban quat given last evening at Bosco hall. Mrs D'Andrea who has served AS consecutive terms in the office of treasurer of the society was presented with Q purse of gold. A varied program of entertainment was enjoyed throughout the even ing. The speakers of the evening included Mrs Angie Pinto, deputy; Mrs M. G. Stance, supreme deputy; MrE Mary Testa, chaplain; Mrs Mary Fuller, sub chief; Mrs Anna Eaddan, financial secretary; Mrs Gioconda Lombard, reporting sec retary; Mrs Angeline Palladino, right guard; Mrs Michael Ritucci, left guard; and Mrs Mary Russo. hostess.
 Those present were: Mrs D'An- dfea, Mrs Giaconda Lombard, Mrs Anna Haddan, Miss Frances Tar ragoni, Mrs Josephine Ritucci. Mrs Lucy Pisanelli, Mrs Vittoria Testa, Mrs M. G. Stance, Mrs Angelina Pinto, Mrs Mary Fuller, Mrs An- Reiine Pailadino, Mrs Michael Ri- tucci, Mrs Donate Rizzolo, Mrs Rose Russo, Miss Louise Mazza- ferro. Miss Eleanor Stance.
 Mrs Lena De Meo, Mrs Concetta Forte. Miss Mary Greco. Mrs Louise Angelucci, Mrs Lena Gelada, Miss Angeiine Perugini, Miss Emma D. ma D'Ambrosio, Miss Lena NJ. Lanesy, Miss Elsie J. Rinaldi. Mrs Michael Palombo, Mrs Anthony Luccaro, Miss Florence Santoro, Mrs Mary Gemisaro, Mrs Pauline Barbino, Mrs Joseph Guerrera, Mrs Peter Di Ambrose, Mrs Daniel Bar bicfi Mrs Nicola Lombard.
 Mrs Anthony Petrillo, Mrs An nita Masserini, Mrs Nick Carosella, Mrs Joseph Perzaile Mrs Joseph Di Pietro, Mrs P. Lango, Lena Man. cini, Anna Marie Orlando, Mrs Jo- sephine M. Ranando, Mrs Edith { Colella, Mrs Mary Parlucci. Miss Louise V. Diorio, Mrs Margaret Rossi, Mrs Alice Lessi, Mrs Mary Ceione, Miss Jeane D'Aloia, Mrs Mary Ricci.
 Mrs Mary Di Muzio, Mrs Car meln Russo, Mrs Louise Jamele, Mrs Paul Lucion. Mrs E. Florlo, Mrs Mary Bosco, Miss Angoline Ce- cil, Mrs Aurora Palladino, Mrs Ma rie Senior, Mrs Angie Gemino, Mrs James De RienZo, Mrs Joseph D- Ella, Mrs Frank Marcella and Miss Adele Zello.
 Mir and Mrs John D. Condon of East Main street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Eliz- abeth Anne to Hadden Wells, Jr, son of MT and Mrs Hadden Wells of New York and Washington, Ct.
 Mrs Joseph J. Davis of Plaza avenue sails tonight at midnight on the S. $. Columbus for an eight day cruise to Nassau and Cuba.
 Announcement is made of the marriage .of Hugh r. Shields. of Newark, ". J.. formerly of this city and Miss Margaret E. Malley of Arlington, N. J., which took place on December 24, 1892 at St Stephens church in Arlington. Rev John Murphy offlclated at the ceremony.
 ~.
 MT and Mrs Harry Rathbun of Willow street will sail tonight for cruise to Nassau and Cuba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
L BRIDGE :" ." EXPERTS PLAY IF

track--don't make the mistake of ever re-bidding that hand. even though you may have good sup- port for a bid that partner may make.
 If you ever re-bid that opening third hand, your partner will now feel that you have a hand as good as a first or second hand bid.
 Another problem in the one over one system is the showing of two suits.
 While the showing of a second suit is not classed among the ab- solute forcing bid, I am very frank to admit that most of the better players very, seldom pass when partner has shown d second suit. An interesting hand that came up in the recent national champion ship tournament demonstrates this particular point, -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Local Bridge Tournaments
BID.R1TE SERIES

BID-RITE SERIES
 In the tournament being conr ducted for the Bid-Rite trophy at the Waterbury Bridge Club on Woodlawn Terrace another of the series was, held last evening with the following results. H".
 The top scorers, north and south, were made by Mrs Joseph J. Davis and Henry Newman and east and west by Joseph J. Davis and Mrs Hiram Kilborn.
 Runners-up and high north and south scoring pairs were: Mrs Law renee l.. Lewis and Mrs Rowley w. Phillips, Mrs Wilbur r. Bryan and Mrs Paul Hamilton, Alvan L. Davis and Herbert Root, Ivan Coulter and Allen Ruffln, Paul D. Hamilton and Mrs George Pierpont.
 Runners-up and high east and west scoring pairs were: Mrs John $. Coe and Miss Marion Hunt, Mrs Butler and Mrs Lillian Strobach, Lawrence Hamilton and Richard Hunt. MT and Mrs Irwin W. Day and Mir and Mrs Edward Hunt.
 The last of the series will be played Friday evening the goth, when Mrs Davis returns from Cuba,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

won by North with the jack, a heart being discarded from dummy.
 The queen of diamonds was led: East won with the ace, and next led the jack of hearts. West played the encouraging nine and North won with the ace.
 North played the king of clubs which East won with the ace. East played the ten of hearts, dummy winning with the king, North dis carding Q club.
 An interesting squeeze play now developed. A small diamond was returned from dummy, West dis carding club.
 Dealer cashed his queen of spades, discarding a heart from dummy. He then played a small diamond, winning in dummy with the king. West discarding a spade.
 Declarer then led the two dia- monds from dummy and West was squeezed. He could discard his queen of hearts on the first dia mond, but must drop either q spade or a club
 If a spade is dropped declarer's seven is good, while if a club is played, both declarer's clubs will be good. Tn this manner North and South made four odd at no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
St. Mary:S Hospital Aid
 Society Holds Annual Meeting

The present officers of St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society were re- elected at the annual meeting of the society held yesterday after noon at the Nurses Home. Mrs. J.. A. McGinniss, president, presided. Various reports were road on the activities of the year; membership was stated to be 800, and the com- mittee on sewing announced that over 1500 garments had been made nt the weekly sewing class and presented to tho hospital. Mother Sacred Heart, superintendent of of tho hospital, was present during the meeting. .,
 The officers reelected were as follows:
 President, Mrs. Joseph McGin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10
Ry WM E. MCKINNEY

Secretary American Bridge League
 One of the questions most free quently asked by those just taking up the one over one system is, "How do you distinguish between weak third hand bid and Q rood third hand bid?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-10

The method is simple enough. If you open with an extremely weak hand as third hand-in other words, make nothing more or less than a defensive bid. one to try to throw your opponents off the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

having given full consideration 10
the petition and the advocates
thereof, and to the objections to
said petition and being fully ad-
vised in the premises.
Section 1. 1t is hereby ordered
that the alley between block GO
and 20 of Yakima Irritation and
Improvement company's plat of
Kennewick be, and the same here
by is vacated.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in effect five days after its
passage, approval and publication
in the official newspaper of Ken
newick.
Passed May 16, 1888.
Approved May 16, 1888.
A. C. ANON, Mayor.
Attest: Winifred Campbell, City
Clerk. @ 6:1S
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

party at the Glenn Higley home
Tuesday. The proceeds to be used
for sending members to the state
convention.
Mesdames j. A. Hatch, G. Gar
Der, R. E. Reed, G. H. Shanafelt,
w. S. Walters, C. E. Winkenwerd-
er, j B. Thomas, Wysong, A. NJ.
Chellis, past matrons, and A. F.
Brownell, past patron of the Ken
newick chapter of the Eastern
Star, were local members attend
ing the past matrons and past pa
irons meeting held in Walla Walla
last week.
Mrs. w. F. Byrd, the Misses
Hazel Rolfe, Olga Heggem and Lee
'ota Byrd entertained Friday eve-
ming with four tables of bridge at
the Byrd home. Honors went to
Miss Blanche Easton and conso-
lation to Miss Semma Buchanan.
w. Durard and Bud Coker of the
Rattlesnake oil and gas field were
business visitors in Kennewick on
Monday. Their home is in Califor-
MIA. Mr.. Durard is one of the drill
ers. He stated they were in the vi
cinity of $50 feet and three shafts
were being run, making fair prog
ress. The headquarters of the drill
ing company is at Calgary, Can.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Kratzer and
son were Mothers Day dinner
guests of Mrs. Kratzer's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid in
Horse Heaven.
Mrs. Viola Shepard of Toppenish
sent the weekend as guest of Mrs
Cora McKain. Mrs. Shepard was q
former Kennewimk resident. While
here she was luncheon guest OF
Mrs. E. R. Carnahan to meet a
number of former friends and
neighbors. Mrs. Alex Bier enter
tanned with dinner party Satur-
day evening and Mrs. McKain and
Mrs. q. Durbin with a Sunday din
ner.
Fred Speigelberg and his daugh-
tiers, Miss Marie and Mrs. E. E.
Eberhardt and d aughter of Stoney
Plain, Alberta, spent Saturday Wis
iting in Yakima. They were &C,
companied by Mrs. Bertha Simsen,
who visited her daughter, one of
the teachers in the Yakima school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
ORDINANCE NO. sos

An ordinance vacating the alley
between block 6S and 20 of Yaki-
ma irrigation and improvement
company's plat of the City of
Kennewick.
The City Council of the City Of
Kennewick do ordain as follows:
Whereas, a petition was filed
with the City Council more than
20 days prior to April Is, 1888,
signed by the owners of more than
two-thirds Of the property abut-
ting on the alley hereinafter des-
cribed, and asking for the vaca-
ton Of said alley; and
Whereas, due and legal notice of
the hearing upon said petition was
given by posting notices of such
hearing, for more than twenty
days before the date of hearing in
three of the most public places in
the City of Kennewick and one III
a CONSPICUOUS place upon the alley
affected by said petition as shown
by the affidavit of posting, filed in
the office of the City Clerk; and
the Mayor and City Council ap-
pearing at the time and place man,
and 70 of Yakima Irrigation and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington in and for Ben
ton County.
In the mater of the estate of
Frank Regette, deceased.
To whomsoever this may con-
Germ:
You will please take notice that
the undersigned administrator Of
the estate of Frank Regette, de-
ceased, will on May q, 1888, at
the office of Moulton & Powell,
First National Bank Building, Ken
newick, Washington, at the hour
of 10 o'clock am, consider bids for
the sale of the following described
real property, to-wit:
Lots 5, 6 and z, Block 1, City
View Addition to the City Of Ken
newick, according to the recorded
plat thereof on file in the office Of
the County Auditor of Benton
County, Washington.
All bids for the purchase of said
property must be made in writing
and delivered to the undersigned,
or to Moulton & Powell, on or be-
fore the date above stated, said
sale to be at private sale to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
Said property is being sold subject
to mortgage. in the sum of $245.7o
with interest at 6 percent per an
mum from April z, 1880, until paid
besides delinquent taxes.
Dated this 9th day of May, 1888.
w. A. KOONTZ,
Administrator.
By Moulton & Powell, His At
torneys. 5:lS-25
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18
Kinkaid Nelson

The marriage of Miss Glenna
Ruth Kinkaid and Mr.. j. Sidney
Nelson was solemnized Friday aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. S. Kinkaid in Horse Heaven
with the groom's. father, Rev. T.
G. Nelson officiating in the pres
ence of immediate relative and
friends. The Kinkaid home was
cleverly decorated with spring
flowers. The bride and groom were
attended by Miss Corine Rorick
and Lawrence Taylor. Mrs. Nelson
wore a light blue silk crepe and
Miss Rorick a printed wolfe. Mrs.
Nelson is a graduate of the Ken
newick high school and Cheney
normal and has taught in the Ken
newick schools for three years. Mr..
Nelson is the son of Rev. and Mrs.
T. G. Nelson of Richland and a
graduate Of the Prosser high
school. After short wedding trip
over the weekend they will make
their home in the Bradshaw ap-
partments for the present. On ac-
count of the extra week of school,
their plans for a wedding trip had
to be postponed.
Out-of-town guests for the we'd
ding were Mrs. Sayers and Lester
Nelson of Davenport, sister and
brother Of the groom. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Browder of Grandview,
Mrs. Browder is a sister of the
groom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-05-18

forth in column headed .Mi,,
Sale Price" opposite each
ton of property. If sold ~ cs'sS
a Treasurer's Deed will be- az
ed. If sold on contract. y 49, es''s
thereof shall be 20 per -, a'... Yen
and balance in ten equal as'l y
stallments commencing nv
next, with interest at sly Wv ~ I
on deferred payments, NAVE, psr q
nually. All subsequent tsso o
assessments must be paid D,s.l 9
delinquency. Failure to NAB %
ments or to perform ANU !, p
covenants of the contract 81, y Y
same at the election Of tho , wi
This contract may be paid t 4
at any time plus accrued ~ y =
in which case a Treasures. 's =
will be executed. Oe
And notice is hereby o..
given, that if necessary ! r aSTa
jorn said sale to thp sam, ""
from day to day by annopr.. ivy
made at the time and plaes y
sale, or at the time and nIs.'
which said sale may be aSious.
Dated at PrOsser, Was fSD's'
this 4th day Of May, 1888.
HARRY FORSYTH, Com.
Treasurer of Benton County W.
ington, by Louis P. Kelly, Ds'a
Co. Treas.