davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

from the principal or superintendent
Of the school. This card, already ad-
dressed and ready for mailing (nO
postage required) must give the stu
dents name and address, the name
and location of the school, and the
name of the superintendent or prin-
cipal to signify that the student at
tends that school.
These cards, together with an
nOuncements, are being sent direct
ly to the high school students of
Wilmington. The card. when receiv-
ed at headquarters, will be fled
away and the student assigned a
number known only to the person in
charge of headquarters. This num-
ber. instead of the writer's name, is
to appear on each page of the manu-
script. SO as to ensure the greatest
degree of fairness injudging the es-
says. A letter of acknowledgment
will be sent with the number to
each student who sends in an entry
card.
The Office of the Competition will
he at 206 Delaware Trust Building,
Wilmington. Delaware.
The essays are to be judged on
their literary value, their scope and
accuracy of the facts presented,
originality in presentation, and of
neatness and general appearance.
This competition is the first to be
held in the United States by any
State branch of the American LIB
erty League.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

and then to cry and sob. It was a
procedure that had never before
failed to bring the desired result,
but this time no mother came.
Bedtime arrived and an exhaust
ed Ronald was forced to submit,
though not without a struggle, to
being undressed by strange hands,
and carried up to bed. It was a great
relief to Aunt Jane and all the rest
Of the family when the unhappy lit
tie fellow fell asleep.
The next day was in part a repe-
tition of the first, but, gradually,
Ronald came to understand that no
amount Of screaming would bring
his mother to him, and he began to
take an interest in his new home
and his three little cousins.
Mrs. Manning had jealously guard
ed Ronald from becoming intimate
with the neighboring children. They
we're too rough" or mot the right
kind of children for Ronald to play
with" So it was not strange that
Aunt Jane was called on a good
many times during that first week
to settle disputes between Ronald
and the other children.
Mealtimes had never been very
peaceful in the Manning household.
hut at Aunt James house no one
fused over DOnald's meals or SEEM
ed to pay much attention to what he
ate. After a strenuous morning
playing out-of-doOrs, his cousins ate
what was put before them, and Ron
aid soon had such an appetite that
he, too, ate his meals without muir
mur.
Then came the day when Ronald
was taken to see his mother and a
new little brother. How surprised
and delighted Mrs. Manning was to
see his rosy cheeks and his bright
happy expression! Holding his own
against three little cousins and be-
of necessity an agreeable
at the same time, had rub
bed off a lot of sharp corners.
What she thought, no one knew.
Would she repeat the mistake? And
would she continue in it so persis-
.ently that perhaps, for one or both /
Of her sons, her loving devotion
would prove their undOing?
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

He also signed House joint resO-
luton authorizing an appropriation
for the payment of a claim against
the State.
Exclusive of the family relations
court bill the other measures which
he permitted to die are:
Senator Wright, to authorize an
appropriation of $500 to be expend-
ed by the Public Archives COmmis-
sion in the purchase of historical
I documents and papers pertaining 70
/ the early history of Delaware.
Senator Wright. to authorize an
appropriation of $3.50 to enable the
University of Delaware to compile
and publish a check list of official
Delaware documents from the be-
ginning of the State government up
to this year.
Representative Zebley. to amend
the safety responsibility law by Civ
ing the motor vehicle commissioner
authority to revoke an auto drivers
license for failure to pay judgment
of $25 or more; this would have re-
duced the present amount fixed in
the existing law which is 800.
Representative BrOgan, to make
the total amount of a wOrkman's
wages. a prior lien against the com
pany by which he is employed.
Representative Wright. to author
ize an appropriation of $4,000 a
year for two years for the testing of
accredited herds of cattle for tuber-
culOsis.
Representative Warren. to make
It compulsory on the State Board Of
Education TO transport free school
pupils who have failed of promo
tiOn.
Representative Simon. to author
tic an appropriation of $4,000 for re-
pairs to State owned buildings in
Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Ferguson; alternate. James Scott.
St. Paul's, Camden, Rev. Beniam'
in F. ThOmpsOn-Delegate John p
Hartman: alternate, Jacob W
Brown.
Trinity. Clayton. Rev. Frederick
! NJ. Barton - Delegate, Alexander
Darrah; alternate, Seville Keys.
Christ Church. Delaware City
Rev. William F. Bumsted-Delegate
Mcclellan Reeves; alternate. VIII
liam Cam.
All Saints. Delmar. Rev. Robert
Y. Barber-Delegate, Horace Culver;
alternate. C.. c. West.
st. Stephens, Harrington. Rev.
Joseph S. Hinks-Delegate William
D. Scott; alternate. Granville j,
Hill.
St. Martins, Hartly. Rev. Benja-
min F. Thompson Delegate. George
NJ. Howard; alternate, G. A. Rosen-
gren.
Calvary. Hillcrest. Rev. Edward
H. FoTd-Delegate, John NJ. Stew
art; alternate, Christopher S. Clio
YER.
st. Georges Indian River, Rev.
Joseph C. Delegate, Anthony
Higgins: alternate. d. D. Burton.
st. Marks, Little Creek-Delegate
William Truitt.
st. Andrews. Ellis Grove. Rev.
Robert Y Barber.
St. Johns. Little Hill. Rev. Robert
Y. Barber-Delegate, William Ellis;
Clifton Phillips.
st. Barnabas, Marshallton. Rev.
Milward w. Intercollegiate. Will
liam H. Lord; alternate, George
Pyle.
st. Marks. MillsborO. Rev. Rich
ard X. White Delegate. J. Reese
White; alternate, ]. A. Burton.
st. John Baptist. Milton, Rev. JOS
eph G. Wood--Delegate, Peter P.
WEIGH; alternate, Albert w. Edgin-
ION.
st. James, Newport, Rev. Willard
W. Riker-D Delegate. James Bedfard;
alternate, Robert r. Housel.
All Saints, Rehoboth, Rev. VIII
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
REDDSN

The Ladies' Aid and sock social
social was held at the home Of Mr
and Mrs. George Jester Thursday
evening Of last week and was large
ly attended. The net proceeds
amounted to $1,000. All report a
very jolly evening. Mrs. Jester wish
es TO thank all who helped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Burton en-
tertained seventeen guests at a duck
dinner last Sunday.
Saturday evening Mrs. p. ~ King
save kitchen shower in honor Of
MIR. and Mrs. George Smith, who
we're recently married. Mrs. Smith
being Miss Eliza King before her
marriage. The home was filled with
guests and a very jolly evening was
spent. Refreshments were served in
abundance. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith re-
ceived many useful gifts. We wish
them a happy and prosperous mar
ried life.
Fred Chafiins of Philadelphia was
the weekend guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Boyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle WorthingtOn
and two children Of Milford were
Sunday guests Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. ]. Pritchett
Paul Lawson of New Castle was
the guest during the past week Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Dutton
Services at McColley's Sunday af-
ternoon: Sunday school at 2: prea-
ching at 3 by Rev. E. N. Wright.
The first quarterly meeting will
be held IN Glendale N. 2. Church
on Wednesday afternoon, May Is at
$3.50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
DEBILITATING DEVOTION
Frances AicKane


Ronald and / have never been
separated for a day since he was
born" was a favOrite remark Of
Mrs. Manning's.
This was always received with po-
lite murmurs by her friends,
though privately some Of them
questioned the wisdom Of this kind
Of devotion. In spite of her con-
stant watchfulness, with its attend
ant personal sacrifices, Ronald
seemed a very spoiled boy.
But Mrs. Manning continued to
bathe him, dress him, prepare his
meals, and to be his inseparable
companion from the time he got up
in the morning until the last bed
time story at night. He was now
four.
It is true she had once felt in
need of a rest and had been per-
suaded to leave Ronald in charge OF
a capable nursemaid, but that eve
ming a distracted voice came over
the wires telling her that Ronald
had screamed and screamed ever
since she had left and would Mrs.
Manning please come home at once.
She never left hi magain, until she
found herself facing a month in the
hospital. She had no choice then but
to leave Ronald to the care Of some
one else.
"Now, Kate" said her large, kind
ly sister-in-law, you needn't worry
about Ronald. will take him home,
and he can play with my boys. If
you are going to send him to kinder
garten, ne will have to set used to
strangers"
Il suppose you are right" sighed
Mrs. Manning, 'but l am afraid he
has been spoiled and viii make
great fuss at first. Somehow l never
Thought of the trouble there would
be if became sick and had to leave
him."
When Ronald found himself trans
ferFed to Aunt James and no sign Of
his beloved mother, who had watt
ed on him so constantly during all
his four years, he began to scream
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
LrIlnce Holds Adtanee

Lettuce Holds advance
Prices of lettuce reached a high
| level in late April and he'd the gain
fairy we'll in eastern cities. Cali
fornia lettuce ranged IS to $6 crate.
Supplies from California are expect
ed to increase considerably in New
York and prices probably viii not
hold at the high level. Big Boston
lettuce is principally from North
Carolina, with some receipts from
South Carolina. North Carolina
stock was 25c to SOC higher at $1.50
to $I.75 per five-peck hamper in
New York.
Celery continued in moderate sup
ply and sold slowly but prices
showed little change, Florida 10-inch
crates selling at S1.75 to 1925 in
New York.
The market for western asparagus
showed further weakness. Southern
stock held fairly steady, and. some
Maryland asparagus sold at S1.75 to
S2.75 a crate in New York.
The market season for old-crop
onions is flushed. Demand was
limited around the first Of May.
Texas is supplying practically all
of the onions on eastern markets at
present and prices are steady to
higher. ranging mostly $2.4O to $3.50,
but declining in producing sections.
The strawberry market was gem
orally weak, receipts increasing from
North Carolina and. Louisiana. North
Carolina berries were lower at 10c
to l6c quart. Louisiana straw
berries were steady to slightly high
er in New York and Boston. De-
mand was slow and prices lower in
Louisiana producing sections. Rhu-
barb continued to increase in supply I
from New Jersey and Pennsylvania /
and sold at 21ze to sac per bunch. |
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
WALTER CHRYSLER
TOMATO GROWER

How many tons of tomatoes did
you ever raise to an acre? This wri-
ter used to raise many tons to each
acre. near Pennington, N. j., but
sold them for only ten dollars ton
TO the catsup factory, and decided to
leave tOmato-raising to others.
Walter P Chrysler, who produces
automobiles in his well-balanced
moments, throws aside caution on
his farm in Maryland. He even went
into tomatO-raising when his friend
and neighbor. Colonel Phillips, said:
"Ill buy all you can raise" You
know how farming grows on you
when you don't know anything about
it. Walter P. Chrysler bet Colonel
Phillips "a terrapin dinner for one
hundred that he would raise ten
tons of tomatoes to the acre.
That terrapin dinner has just been
eaten by the selected hundred, ana
Walter Chrysler paid for it. He ac-
tually did raise nine and five one
hundredths tons to the acre and sold
them to Colonel Phillips for almost
thirty dollars ton. Prices have
gone up since your narrator was a
tomato farmer.
1t would have taken at least one
hundred tons of tomatoes to pay for
the terrapin dinner.
Byron Foy, who shared the re-
sponsibility for the tomato expert
ment, assures you that if it hadn't
Tained cats and dogs for two weeks
the crop would have gone fifteen to
eighteen tons per acre.
Amy advice from experienced far
mers on tomato-raising. tomato seed, |
tomato plants, tomato fertilizer OF
choice of soil will be welcomed by
Walter P. Chrysler or Byron Foy. |
Address Chrysler Building, New
Fork.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
OYERBROOK

The farmers seek their pillows
these nights with that feeling of
contentment and satisfaction that
spring work brings to the industr-
iOus and ambitious.
Scarlet clover. blazes in nearby
fields.
AS in every community some of
our farmers are tired, others are re-
tired, and we are sorry to say, some
are rubber tired.
Mrs. Annie King, Of Philadelphia,
is visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy King.
Mrs. Kate Mitchell is on the sick
list.
Miss Elsie Wells and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Wells OF Pittsville, Md, vis-
tied friends over the weekend here.
Mrs. Estella Johnson entertained
1T dinner on Sunday Rev. and Mrs.
Strickland from RehobOth and Mrs.
Annie King from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed Of Mil
ford Neck visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells last
Sunday
The Nassau Home Demonstration
Club members held their monthly
meeting last Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. William Fisher.
Mrs. p w. Green visited part Of
last week with her parents. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Fred Jones. near MillsbOro.
Services Sunday at the usual
hours.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
SIN NO MORE
By T. R. Conrad

Art thou young, yet hast not given
Dewy bud and bloom to Heaven2
Tarryest till life's morn be O'er2
Pause, or ere the bolt be driVenl
Sin no more!
Art thou aged? Seek'st thou power2
Rand or gold-of dust the dover?
Fame to wreathe thy wrinkles
hoar?
Sin no more!
Art thou blest? False joys caress
thee;
And the worlds embraces press thee
To its hot hearts cankered core:
Waken! Heaven alone can bless
thee.
Sin no more! m
Art thou wretched? Hath each NOR
row
SOwn its sin to reap its sorrow?
Turn to -repent-adore:
Hope new light from Faith can bor-
row;
Sin no morel
May a meek and rapt devotion
Fill thy heart, as waves the ocean,
Chasing Heaven from shore to
shore!
Then wilt thou-calmed each emo
Sin no more!
These two lines which look so SOL
elm
Were just put in to fill this column.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
HOLLYyILLE

Play day will take place at Holly
mount School, May Is in the after
hoon. Several schools around are ex-
pected to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. William 7. Hurdle
and wife were visitors in Milford on
Saturday last.
Ralph Stevenson and Miss Wes-
colt Of Philadelphia spent the week
end with ;he formsr's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. IRA Stevenson.
Mrs. Stevenson who has been very
i'll for three months in much improY-
ed now.
I MIR. and Mrs. Carter Markham of
! Washington, d. C., are visiting Mrs.
Amanda /, Prettynan. Mr.. Markham
has been employed in Washington
for the past three years as assistant
superintendent of a large street and
highway construction company and
has been engaged in construction Of
some OF the beautiful bOuleFards
within and leading into Washington.
Della Hester Street, aged so years,
wife of Gardner Street, of near
Warwick, died Friday, May 3. Fune-
raj was held at Indian Mission
Church at this place Sunday last.
She was a daughter of the late SAM
uel B. and Sarah Norwood, and dig
rect descendant of the tribe Of Nam
ticoke Indians.
John Stevenson has purchased a
new automobile.
Many from this place attended the
funeral of Mrs. David Hazard at
Conley's NJ. E. Church last Sunday.
Many of the farmers are busy In
the planting of their corn and pre-
pairing the soil for soy and factory
beans.
Miss Ann Burton spent the week
end at FELTON, with friends, Miss
Harriet Cain and her family.
The Home Demonstration Club
met with Mrs. Otis D. Joseph on
May 8. Miss Laura b. Rutherford
made the address on Hints on Buy
ing Clothes"
The Ladies Aid Society Of Unity
NJ. f. Church will meet with Mrs.
George Bennum on May 25.
The Coolspring Grange will meet
this Friday night, May 10. Every
member is urged to be present as
the lecturer, Mrs. Elizabeth Steven
son has prepared very interesting
program for Mothers Day.
HOllymOunt School News
The art exhibit will be combined
with the P. T. A., May is, Thursday,
instead of on Friday as previously
Anyone who finds It inn
possible to be present at the even
ing program will be welcome to
come to the exhibit in the after
noon, between the hours Of three
and five. Besides the exhibit Of the
years work in fine arts there is to
be a varied program since it Is the
last p I. A. meeting Of the year.
Mrs. McIlvaine has been out of
school for a few days on account Of
illness.
The attendance for April was as
Mrs. McIIvaine's room .........93.6
Miss Joseph's room ........... $40
Mr.. wilkins room ......,. 1875
Average. ........'....9 93.5
Miss Jones visited us this week.
She gave the fifth grade an interest
ing talk on her trip to Arkansas last
Mr.. Gildersleeve wrote a very COM
letter concerning our
to the Music Festival AZ
he John M Clayton School We
we're rated very good"
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
GREENWOOD

Miss Mary Coyle Davis of Will
mingtOn was the weekend guest of
Miss Katherine Richards.
Mrs. Roy Barwick is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Banning were
/ Sunday guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Banning.
Miss Reta Tatman Of Wilmington
spent the weekend with Mrs. Nor
man Lofiand.
DR.. William Johnson of Love
Point was in town on Sunday and
his grandmother, Mrs. Lottie John
/ son, returned home with him for
several days.
Miss Emma Knowles died last
Friday. May 3. Miss Knowles had
been teaching for several years at
the State Boys School in Jamesburg,
N. J. She is survived by her father,
Joseph Knowles, of this town, one
sister, Anna, of Glenhead, Long Is
land, ~ Y, and one brother, Frank,
of Dayton, n. J.
Misses Helena and Grace Smith
were visitors in West Chester dur
ing the weekend.
The Greenwood Home DemOnstra-
tion Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. John Fisher next Thursday af-
ternoOn. Let's have a full atten-
dance. Miss Rutherford will be with
us after an absence of over a year.
So we all want to be on hand to
give her a royal welcome.
Miss Alice Wiley has returned
after a visit with relatives in Will
mington.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Green
were in Centreville, Md. on Monday
Miss Eva Fry was the weekend
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /
Ernest Fry.
Miss Minnie Schultz entertained
at lovely party on Saturday eve .
ming. Bridge was played and her
guests were Misses Julia Crawford,
Elsie Wiley, Helena Smith, Mrs.
Nan Wiley. Mrs. Nell Lyons, Mrs.
Mary Gordy. Mrs. Virginia ConOway,
Mrs. Sara Reynolds, Mrs. Thelma
Schultz, Mrs. Ethel Buell., Mrs.
Bertha Prettyman.
L
Sunday evening. The children will
put on a combined Mothers Day and
Children's Day program. 1t will be
an usual one and very good, so plan
to go and take your friends. /
Don't forget the grange on Mon
day night and say: Let's all be on
time and surprise Master Mills. A
special program is being arranged.
Scott Purse of Seaford will be pres
ent and give a talk on Fertilizer"
This is an interesting subject to the
men and should be for the women
too if they do any gardening.
The Epworth Ladies' Aid will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ralph
ON Friday night. Be sure
to come and see just what this new
program committee has done this
past month.
Miss Virginia Ray is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Nelson Meredith this
week.
Mrs, George Jenkins of Whining
ton has been the guest of Mrs. Will
lard Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith and
Mrs. E. G. Meredith visited relatives
In Chestnut Hill on Sunday. 81
Mrs. J. C. LOoekerman had as her
guests on Sunday Mrs. Frank M.
Jones and daughter, Mary, Miss
laura S. Richards Of Georgetown
md Mrs. Walter Mifflin and daugh-
.er Laura Sudler Of Dover.
Greenwood M. E. Church: Church
school 9:45 a. m. Laird Kratz, SUI
The superintendent
lesires to have every member and
riend present to study the Bible
With us this Sunday, namely Mo- !
hers Day. The young people Of the J
ihurch will hold a social Friday
vening. Everyone welcome. Come
njoy the evening with the young /
olSs. Mrs. John Todd and Mrs. John {
)wens entertained the aid with an
program last Wednesday !
vening.
St Johnstown NJ 2. Church:
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Church school p. m. Wilson Hat
field. superintendent. Afternoon wor-
ship 8 p. m. This service will be de-
voted to a Mothers Day program.
We welcome you TO worship God
with u.s.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Carlisle enter
tanned Rev and Mrs. N. c. Benson
Of Frederica. Rev. and Mrs. Robert
r. Green and Mr. and MRS james
Wiley Of Greenwood at supper e
their home Tuesday evening. April
80.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

liam Wyllie, Jr-A. H. Blackwell;
alternate. Thomas Ewing.
St. Matthew'S, Wilmington. Rev.
AdOlphus Ebenezer Henry 49, Dele
gate. DR.. 7. o. Hopkins; alternate.
Charles L. Simms.
st. And2ew's School. MiddletOwn,
Rev. Walden Pell-Delegate, Gran
vile H. Sherwood; alternate. How
ard Echmolze.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
zGRANDMA'S
4 SCRAP BOOK /
Contributed BY L.
THE WORLD Is WASHED
Contributed by Mrs. l. S. Rogers
By william L. stridger

By William L. Stridger
l saw God wash the world last night
With His sweet showers on high;
And then, when morning came
l saw Him hang it out to dry.
He washed each tiny blade of grass
And every trembling tree;
He flung His showers against the
hills
And swept the billowy sea.
The white rose is clearer white,
The red rose is more red,
Since God washed every fragrant
face
And put them all to bed.
There's not bird. there's not a bee
That wings along the way.
But is a cleaner bird and bee
Than it was yesterday.
! saw God wash the world last night
Oh, would he had washed me,
AS clean of all my dust and dirt
As that old white birch tree.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

The crack Of the baseball bat may
not be heard around the world but
1t does awaken the echoes in every
locality where real people live. And
it's a welcome sound-provided
they're careful not to break any
windows.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HONG Edneation
.aThe ChlIds First School & the Family y"-FrOsbel

issued By the national kindergarten Association 4Oh
New York city articles appearing weekly columns
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Il is the special handicap Of the
liberal attitude that Il must be in
telligent or Il Is helpless
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10
TO A DECEASED FRIEND

Sleep on, Oh friend, until the wax
ing day;
And ever we who loved thy pres
ence here
Will keep for thee, through changes
manifold,
A tender memory growing with
the years.
Milford chronicle., 1935-05-10

Miss Jones visited us this week.
She gave the fifth grade an interest
ing talk on her trip to Arkansas last
summer.
Mr.. Gildersleeve wrote very COM
plimentary letter concerning our
contribution to the Music Festival AZ
the John NJ Clayton School. We
were rated Every good"
Evening star., 1935-06-10
ADAM A. wrscHtER 4 SON. Auetionssrs
TRus1Els A SALE 2wEovsA4EiysH3 2wE XAEgHSLE nsitk RHAk.
pWELLINa NO: a!34 SHERMAN

TRufTgfs fArr qqEEos4HSkR qE ysAHykAsIr niak ssiA
RRSna55s RWs15iss ssoefawlsT. F2 aEa4 SHERMAN
in z Eb.r ,lfiss sS dssS @ tfHis @ 3
ssenssd sm tsefeb, e the sse unders,sn.d trusss.,
will offer for sale. BY pgnlis sYstioni i,iS Y
}:sSs Il sIi9ss 'Sss' 4: Is;s.,5:
esssrsss Sssmss q Ss a Il ne in Dsss o.sss.
fsaSdI and Bows sasdisi.ion. q; I e:.t !, X
Pleasant Plains" ana Mount .a plaaMns,s "a
e q iso s5 Is lss Ife1,sss sns sfs os.
District of Columbia: subject to right OF
for ey yasb 81 ..s GssT lot the
25 to 2S Of said subdivision: said block
y s.ns nov :sd knoxn for ne square
FERNS q sale; on.:taird o, tn. eur:
IN sapsl instailments. represented s.
promissory notes Of purchaser. payable in
one and Two years. with interest at q
P:s.s P:5 SS' ssd anS ''s ssy
oeed of trust upon uroperty sold. or al
e.sh, .,ss ss eDtion q purshsssr; A sepoyit
Gxan,ins.ion 81 title eonsesaneir,s. record:
;Sf " q a.Sn ; az. .s io 70 q, 81 sss
other wise trustees reserve the risht to
F:ssl prSnsfty At .iss ,nd ts sess Of dvs g.
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published IN WASHINGTON. p. G., or deposit
may be forfeited. or without foffeitins
deposit. trustees may avail themselves of
any LEGAL or equitable rights against de-.
''''''' SSSsSs n szasisssssss zsssssgssr"'
lee. .1O.14.l7.20 Trustees.