davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

daughter, Doris, who were visit
ing here with relatives, returned
to their home in DeLand yester-
day.
L. +. Bragassa, Jr., left over
the East Coast yesterday for
Gainesville where he will resume
his studies ut the University of
Florida.
Mrs. Ed Graham left yesterday
for Miami where she will visit for
several weeks with friends.
r. !. Dion left over the East
Coast yesterday for New York on
business.
Miss Erna Braun Hahn, who
came 10 Key West some time ago
an the interest of the FERA elm
&c. will leave this evening enroute
10 the home office in Jackson
vile.
Father r. l.. Sullivan of the
Jesu Catholic Church in Miami.
arrived here yesterday for brief
visit with Rev. VIM. Reagan, S. j.
of 81. Mary's Church.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-09-21

w. IS 49, @aw ~ ~ ~ So,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Two Guest Functions
|. Given by Music Clubs

rection Of Mrs. George A. Duemeland.
Mrs. Grace Duryee Morris began
with an organ solo, Dedication
March" by Armstrong. Mrs. w. J,
Targart, soprano. sang THE Shadow
Song" by Meyerbeer, with plano &C.
compartment by Miss Florence
Ftitch.
"Jubel Overture" by Weber was
played as = trio, with Miss Ruth Row
ley at the organ, Mrs. ]. /. Hughes at
the piano and Mrs. Otto Hansen play
ing the violin. Mrs. q. +. Wingreene
and Mrs. Frank ]. Bavendick con-
tributed two vocal duets, Passage
Birds Farewell" by Hilldach and
BIRD Songs at Eventide" by Eric
Coates.
Concluding the program. Miss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
BISMARCK TRIBUNE PATTERNS
Make This Model at Home
COOL FROCKS MAKE
A COOL SUMMER
PATTERN 1881


There Is no denying tho fact t6at
nice frocks 60 . long WY towards
making Z nice summer. That -
something to keep well "a mind
whether YOU are planning to b right
here or 90 somewhere else. And
there Is another thing to reneuber-
when the weather really gets warm,
you viii want to b wearing the
froclEs- not making them. Now look
ct the design We show today-6 Is
isnt Just the model you would lllDo
for that chic printed dinity you
picked up for next to nothing yester.
day. It Is surely Just the thing for tho
blue and white foulard you bought
last week. The ruffing may b laco
o. fabric.
Pattern 1881 = available n sisss
u. u. u, -. =, -. =. .. -, -
and -. Sin 70 takes ~ yards
= inch fabric and 8 yard Ice.
Illustrated step-by-step sewing IN
Structioug included.
Bend yuTBEN CENTS (lEe) IN
coins q stamps (coins prefeEred) Tor
this Anno Adams pattern. write
plainly name, address and ety1o NUM-
Der. II SURE TO 0TAIB 0IZT.
THE LATEST EDITI0N o. TIM
ANNI ADAMS HAITE11G BOOK
features Ill the best seasonal sty1oo
1oe adults and children. End Iog
your cory Of this interestinR. holpeul
book and b chic. I8ICB @ BOOK
Yux4EM CElQT8. DO0k Ann
1AI181N I00GxlE3s xvUHg4Y-
FIVE O.N10.
A6dro0 oedeeo % T3ao D1nmnDe1
Tribune Pattern DepaxtmGk II
West l5th 0h0ok lgsv yeg4 Cd y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

Fritch. pianist, and Mrs. Opie 3.
Rindahl, organist, played duet,
"Kamennoi' Ostrow" by Rubinstein,
and Miss Rowley played IN organ
postlude.
Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, president Of
the club, and Mrs. A. q. Jacobson Of
Fargo, q past president and honorary
member, presided ct the tea table,
which was conferred with bouquet Of
garden flowers. Mrs. NJ. w. Roam.
chairman Of the hostess committee;
Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. ]. A. Larson,
Mrs. Adolph Johns, Mrs. Harris Rob-
inson and Miss Marian Sandin assist
ed In serving the guests. numbering
about IS.
Juniors Name Officers
During q brief business session, the
junior club elected Evan Kennedy as
president, Mary Louise Nuessle as
vice president, Donna Jean Davis as
secretary, Mary Mailman as treasurer
and Evelyn Ellingson as historian for
the ensuing year. Gladys Risen was
president during the year which Is
closing.
There were about 60 guests at the
party, each member bringing young
musician eligible for membership.
Gregory Dahlen was leader and Vivian
Coghlan was sccompanist for the
program.
Originally planned as a Brahms
program, the entertainment was
changed SO that the delegates to the
North Dakota Federation Of Music
clubs biennial convention and festival
and those winning places in the dis
trict high school contest Tuesday
could give their selections.
Miss Mildred I. Hoff directed the
two choral numbers which began the
program. The eighth grade Bundle
Bees quartet then sang Southern
Memories" medley, and stars Of
the Summer Night" with Miss Ruby
Wilmot directing and Robert Humph-
reys accompanying at the piano.
Quartet members are AISLE Lewis,
Earl Benesh, Harold Smith and James
Burman. Miss Nuessle played Brahms
Hungarian Dance No. T."
The three performing delegates who
gave their selection are Edith Guth-
RE, soprano. who sang "Polonaise'
from "Mignon" by Thomas: Miss
Coghlan, pianist, who played Sec
ond Rhapsodie" by Brahms: and
Bernard Flaherty and Miss Risen,
Polling Down to Rio" by German
Bernard Flasherty and Miss Risem
district contest winners, played their
piano duet selection, The Wedding
Procession" by Jensen.
Miss Risen, on behalf Of the club
presented q farewell gift to Madame
Florence Pierron Scheffer, q patron
ess. who leaves about May for Mil
waukee, Wis.
Miss Wilmot and Miss Florence
Frttch presided at the refreshment
table, which was lighted with blue
tapers.
The committee on arrangements
included Miss Ellingson, Miss Nuessle
and Eleanor Cook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26
Junior Group Entsrtains Al
Rush Party; Thursday Mus
ical Gives Tea for rs

Guests days were observed by both
the Junior Music club and the Thurs
day Musical club In their final April
meeting. The Junior group entertain
ed prospective members at q meeting
"wednesday evening 1t the World War
Memorial building dining room, while
the Thursday Musical clubs guest en-
tertainment was given Thursday at
ternoon 1t the McCabe Methodist
Episcopal church.
Organ music was featured In the
latter program, which was under d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-26

additional Society on Page Four)
Evening star., 1934-10-23
BOARD DEFENDS
COUNTY'S CREDIT
Criticism of Montgomery
Finances Called RuSe
of Fusion Party.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October 23.-
Holding that Montgomery County en-
joys a credit rating on the bond mar
ket comparable with the Government
of the United States, the Board Of
County Commissioners declared today
that recent charges made against the
county's financial status by the Fusion
party are ridiculous and mcon-
sistent."
The board, in statement made
public by President John B. Dia-
nond, asserted that the Fusionists'
charges we're exploded long ago, but
have been exhumed again this year
in futile and desperate effort to
deceive the voters" It declared that
the charges we're born of ignorance
and an entire misunderstanding of
Montgomery County's needs and
achievements
1t was pointed out that Gov.
Ritchie recently stated that Mont
gOmery County ranks as Maryland's S
foremost county in the advancement
of health, education, public welfare,
parks, recreation and administrative
efficiency Despite such costly and
progressive Improvements, it enjoys
a credit rating on the bond market
comparable with the Government Of
the United States, the statement as
sertS.
Bond Sale Profit Cited.
'Only this week" it declares, "its
Suburban Sanitary bonds sold at a
good profit. They sold for 1924, or a
net profit to the taxpayers of $4,000,
with three New York bond houses
placing the highest bid of the nine
received. Three months ago Mont
gomery County sold 100000 worth of
Evening star., 1934-10-23
CAMP HEAD SPIKES
COMMUNISM CHARGE
Director Of Movement Makes
Denial in First Lady's
Press Conference.

BY the Associated Press.
A reply to charges that communism
was being spread through educational
camps for women in Oberlin, Ohio;
New York, Chicago and California was
made in Mrs. Roosevelt's press con-
ference yesterday by Miss Hilda Smith,
director of the Summer camp move
ment.
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has been inter-
ested in the movement from the begin
ming, commented that Miss Smith
probably had heard complaints against
some of the Summer schools that they
made the girls unwilling to go back to
their own home and that the personnel
Of the schools was from places where
the communistic spirit was growing
because people were desperate.
Il found the girls eager to get home
to see what they could do in their own
communities. Miss Smith said.
On the subject of communism. Miss
Smith said that those who had heard
discontented talk in their own COM
munities learned to view the whole
complicated political scheme in the
schools and found out they "couldn t
just dash off with any quick solution" "
Evening star., 1934-10-23

school bonds for par. or 100 cents on
the dollar, with per cent coupons or
interest rate. We know of few coun-
ties or municipalities of SIS 900 popula-
ton whose bonds have sold at such
a figure in recent months"
The board stated that four years
ago the two groups that have merged
into the fusion party attacked the
system of pooling county revenues, in
Guiding proceeds from bond issues, and
of paying county expenditures from
this general fund.
"All they charged" it said. was
that We did not segregate specific ac-
counts and hold them frozen and in
violate for the purpose for which the
bonds were issued. There was not the
slightest suggestion that there had
been any loss to the taxpayer from
this arrangement, or that there had
been any misuse Of funds. So much
for their chrages of four years ago.
The people took no stock in them
then, and they don't now"
Recalls System Revised.
The statement explained that in
1880 the county's auditing and book
keeping system was revised and a sys-
tenn of special accounts for specific
governmental purposes was installed
as recommended by nationally recog-
nized firm of auditors and account
ants which was recommended by the
Montgomery County Civic Federation
and county bank presidents.
For political purposes, the So
called fusionists now attack the very
system which they formerly advo-
Gated" the statement says They
make a great to-do about the amounts
the county had on deposit during re-
cent months as result of bond issues
for schools and roads. What they
deliberately or ignorantly evade is the
fact that the school and road program
was delayed because of the expectation
that P. w. A. would allot 80 per cent
of the proposed expenditure. P. w. A
did allot 80 per cent of the total cost
of many of these schools and roads.
THE interest which the county
paid on its bonds while it waited upon
the P. w A. decision will be less than
per cent and insignificant to the
total amount Of Federal grants that
the policy followed by the county has
made or will make available for ex-
penditure in Montgomery County for
new roads and schools and other con-
StructiOn."
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
CANADA SCORES
DR.. DAF De FOR
CAY TRIPS

While DR.. Allan Roy Dafoe,
the "quintuplet doctor" here yes
terday on his first visit to Wash
ington, has been seeing the world,
across the border the home folks
back in Toronto have been read
ing with displeasure stories OF his
trips to night clubs and inter
views with fan dancers.
Toronto doesn't approve OF
such goings-on. The doctor has
been warned by wire and letter
his gay night life Che made one
visit to a night club in New
York; must stop.
The doctor, although he has
chosen to devote his life to the
practice of his profession in the
backwoods, is member Of one
of the leading families of his sec
ton. The family, originally OF
New York, chose the wrong side
in the unpleasantness OF ITS
and, after Yorktown, emigrated
to Canada.
DR.. Dafoe had a grand day IN
Washington. He saw President
Roosevelt who, he says, he great
ly admires.
At the Canadian legation he
met Mrs. william Herridge, wife
of the Minister, and ADVISED
against permitting young Will
liam, age 3, being photographed
Said the doctor:
"Too nervous. He'd be upset
for two days"
Luncheon at the MayfloWer
brought a group OF admirers
around the doctor. Miss Frances
Maurine Irvine, Treasury Depart
ment employe, who has kept a
clipping book on the quintuplets
since their birth, asked and got
the doctors autograph for her
book.
Governor David D. Sholtz, OF
Florida. a guest at the hotel. IN
troduced himself and asked il
there was anything his State
could do for the one-tWo-three
four-five little girls. Promptly an
sWered DR.. Dafoe:
could you send us some
oranges"
The governor promised a crate
o week until Florida stopped
producing citrus fruit.
At the Red Cross DR.. Dafoe
was introduced to a meeting OF
the national committee on Red
Cross nursing service. He told
them the quintuplets owed their
lives more to the devoted care OF
their nurses than to himself. Said
he:
II get the credit but they do
the work. Come and see my
little girls if you happen to be
in Canada. They are great
babies"
Christmas, the doctor said
would see the entire Dionne fam
lily, parents and five older brothers
and the sisters, at the hospital
for the babies tree.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Shaw i. Opens
Drive For Funds

Campaign for funds for Shaw
University, leading educational
institution of the colored Baptist
denomination, will be launched at
a public mass meeting tomorrow
night at Garnet-Patterson Junior
High School.
DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University, will be
the principal speaker. Garnet c.
Wilkinson has been named general
chairman of the drive. DR.. Will
liam Stuart Nelson, former assis-
tant to DR.. Johnson at Howard, is
president of the North Carolina
school.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Charlotte Murray
To Give Recital

Charlotte Wallace Murray,
former teacher in the local public
schools and now a prominent So
prano of New York City, will be
presented in a recital at Lincoln
Temple Congregational Church on
Saturday at $50 p. m.
The accompanist will be Olyve
L. Jeter, a student of Rafael Samu-
ell. Venezuelan pianist. The con-
cert is the third of the music hour
series sponsored by the church.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
Estate
Valued at $25,173

An estate of approximately $25.-
173 was left by Mrs. Catherine
Simmons, who died November
20, according to q petition for
letters of administration filed yes
terday in District Supreme Court.
The petition. entered through
Attorney James A. Davis, disclosed
real estate valued at 100000 and
the remainder in personal prop.
erty. The estate will be divided
among two sons, Francis A. and
Lloyd J. Simmons; a daughter,
Mrs. Mary E. Street, and sister,
Mrs. William D. Simmons, of
Thrifton. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

"The new Dodge will certainly head
the years style parade" says Frank
J. Leahey, buyer for one of New York's
most exclusive shops, and a thorough
expert in both fashion and value. at
has the lines, the beauty, the grace
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
SUNDAY STORES PROBE

Alexandria police are investi-
eating stores which are open on
Sunday and selling other than
necessities. Persons found guilty
will be hailed into court.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13
CHRISTMAS DANCE

The Vienna School Parent
Teacher Association will sponsor
a Christmas dance in the school
auditorium Wednesday, Decem-
ber 10, beginning at p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

Four years had passed at the beginning Of
last summer. But knowing the extra ripe"
ness and richness which summers give to
rye, we deliberately waited until now to
give this famed old Pennsylvania rye the
special excellence of an additional summer.
And you'll taste the extra goodness this
extra aging has given as will those who
are fortunate enough to receive bottle,
or case, from you on Christmas morning.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

COMETH1NG has happened out in Broad
~ Ford, Pennsylvania, that makes Christ
mas giving easier this year.
Out of the bonded warehouse there - now
comes the first Old Overholt to reach
"bonding age" since repeal!
Four years, says the U. S. Government is
the time whiskey must ripen in charred
oak casks, before it can win that official seal of
approval, the federal bottled-in-bond stamp.
The Washington times., 1934-12-13

you expect to see only in very high
priced cars. And so it is amazing TO
find that a car of such smartness will
be sold for such a radically low
price"
Experts in many felds-stylists, art
lists, value authorities-have been
frankly puzzled when asked to guess
the price of the new 1885 Dodge. They
couldn't believe their own eyes when
they saw how much Dodge will offer
and learned how little it will
sell for. Watch for it!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

BOOKLET COMPLIED CON.
TAINs MUCH VALUABLE
INFORMATION PERTAINING
TO ISLAND CITY


Cayo Hueso in Verse is the
name Of a booklet Of poems to be
placed on sale within a few DAYS.
This work has been compiled and
comprises poems on Key West
which have appeared from tine %
time. written By local and visit
ing women. and viii make attrac-
tive souvenirs OF this city, or de-
lightfnl Christmas gifts. They
may be purchased from Key West
Drug Company. Simonton and
Fleming streets. or The Gift shop.
Fleming street, near Simonton. As
the number to be on sale IS linz
tied. reservations for copies may
be made through any member Of
the group now in the city.
This publication IS not : profit
making work, the sponsors state,
but the price charged is the cost
Of printing. Time. effort and
Money expended By The group on
this booklet Of verse was done to
make Key West better known
and appreciated By. those who have
been here. are here now. or who
may come in the near future.
SThose Who have made this book
let possible are Mrs Edith Luethi,
Mrs. Andrew Miller. Mrs. Hortense
Bryan. Mrs. Ora L. Jones. Mrs.
Hildegard OFT Russell. Miss Mol
lie Parker. Mrs. Ralph B. bar
bara) Greene. Miss Marie Cappick.
stephen Cochran Singleton.
George Allan England. George +.
Archer. st. Clair Grain.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Today furnishes more fortunate
conditions with most of yester-
days power. Life win be surround
ed with more concord. and the
disposition viii probably be more
genial, kindly and sociable. The
pursuits viii be ornamental and
aesthetic. and possibly may be re-
sultfuI Of more financial success;
nj any case the life viii be more
pleseant. and, to q considerable
degree, fortunate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Nicholas.
sane tine an prepared 70 act a.
generously - can. Z you win Be
nensIble enough to Do ~ auggeat
] w'' sand C ell . chequa lRR
IRE wlzpte 'nl eSai expeusess
I'ho eulg hnlal 4 mate i that
il 80 hf give Yourself
haat6 you willwar abandon tie;
san og Irshoh ana iease Englan4
faneht hack = sudden intense
ionNlhe % kick him round the ROOM
sfon'ra quite dnIshed? ] IN.
CURED pleasantly. You're sure
there's nothing else you want TO
sayf-
Re shook his head. q think that
covers everything.
swell. don'tl" ! threw the
sfumn q my clgaret into the Ere
ulaoe ana rose to my feet. Il always
ihoughl Jon we're . pompous snob.
hul did at least give Jon the credit
q imagining that yon might have
aoua small traces Of decency and
courage. rye been dragged into this
hlaaons ness through no fault Of
- own. and at the very time when
IN nest ID need Of little help ana
srmpaihy. al you can think about
Is ynur own blasted convenlence.s
fcssursrht. 1851. Psnn Publishing Col
4enerrou. Nicholas takes his
fange ~ q blaze Of fury
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Because pasteurization Of milk
lowers the vitamin content Il Is
thought that other methods Of
safeguarding the users Of milk
against dangerous germs win soon
be adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

mwnaas.s sss~mnss.m..s
..
~%t g fea wsanF ! asked.
Se7 ssxxe2i'n4 ttat
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w&if Hainflnn eag e vnu. ID Your|
NMN fHINeHf NIeha|aa. ftet A. van
aif4meI Is pnaamn gonr formee ffa
SEA #aal IS prepared Is encounter
4 a4 aNaI a. annlesrsntnazse
az Is. snane ns.e lu 81.
k48 rs Mnazr.l sarn.ssa|
S44z & f.esa~oIl zszS
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* M nk4nf nho ssir~ $500
eNs
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HAIx ehsir. @1nr sfrs,s ,S-s 4 $780, 49,
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seselna. a 4. eers nss~,..s 49, -
2m k4m - faa -. 49, -
e6nAsaa nsfltnaa 10000 81 ear
aMana9l nennIa : "a 1870 &c.,.
a. sasA Ihaf sns s.'.sss-s..s
So Sa2 IS shls e.sss|<T s'.Ii s. - 49, s
81. n..I 81 80 s4S.I -.
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w. Is ehaarmnn rf ehn nnvnl
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aai h ats aaa ns eensIaernte a.
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4 kA8l. Is view a. tie feallnn -
49, zIaa a @as aasluiely asseeIsnl
I E8a EAoaI1 aea1 r. your rssle.
&s&Ias Uf1eTNlss kha committees
W wH sea-
ef~ sal1 slowly. ~And|
~ - xas propose Il 6 about !, i
N4a r8i re ~: IN fael. you insisted
H ~ fa8inK tto place"
se shFaEnaa MS Shoulders. ~Mp'
fH Aanlas~ want can / do1 a.
MNef M laa 0ugnrnm4nk Il
ss a aaflaln amonnk ol lnslu-
$3.50 ms
~ 4pa naiuFallg don't wizh o.
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EHH 8lsz from 4 Boz "a tAc table.
sE - ENF a ftts zenfe<reH - 4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

1s6S-John William shaw,
Roman Catholic Archbishop Of
New Orleans. born at Mobile,
Ala. Died in New Orleans. Nov.
2. 1894.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

1s45-Byron 4. Brooks. New
York teacher and principal who
patented workable typewriter
il 1878. born in Jefferson Co.. y.
Z. Died Sept. 2S. 1911.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

BOY WANTED-Must be able to
drive car. Apply Albury's Serv-
ice Station, corner Eaton and
William streets. dee12-1t.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

1s49-Peter F. Collier, Ameri-
can publisher. born in Ireland.
Died April p. 1909.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Robert r. Jones. New York
theatrical designer. horn at Mil-
san. y. II. AZ years age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12
WANTED

WANTED-A chance to bid on
your next printing order. The
Artnaan Press. aug7
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

1S37-Isaac h. Hall. New York
Oriental scholar. horn st NorwaIk.
Conn. Died July 2. 1885
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Harry n. Warner. moving pic
fare head. born in Russia, So years
nRo.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Arthur Garfield Hays Of New
york. lawyer, born at Rochester,
n. s.. SIS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Univ. of Wisconsin, soeiologist,
born Al Nirden. Ill. IS years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

Martin Nelson of the Univ. OF
Arkansas. aernncmist. born in
Crawford CO.. Wis., s. years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12

1s21-Gustave Flanbert. French
novelist born. Died Hay s, 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12
Today's
Anniversaries

I751-Erasmus Darwin. Eng
Hah physician and nakuralisE.
grandfather Of the evolnZionist,
born. Died April Is. 1902.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-12-12
RADIO REPAIRING
FOR SALE

PERSONAL CARDs-1oo printed
cards, sl25. The Artman
Press. aug7
Evening star., 1934-04-21

swTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST;
ponsd until TUESDAY THE FIRST DAY
~ MAY AID 1884 at the same place,
At TWO-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm;
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
ap1e.2l,2325.27.30