davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-09-08

The Hutchins, EOS Garden ST.
San Antonio, Tex, Octubre 16 de
1910.
Sr. Hcriberto Frias,
Mexico, D.. F..
Muy apreciable amigo:
Por Ia presente autorizo listed
para que firme recibos por los ION.
dos que pueda obtener para Ia revo-
lucion, recibos que seran cubiertos al
terminarse esta.
Queda listed facultado para endo-
sar esta carta a quien listed crea con-.
veniente, segun las circunstancias.
Sin otro particular, soy, su afmo.
amigo y alto. S. S.,
Eco. l.. MADERO.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Estados Unidos Mexicanes
de los
Gobierno Provisional

EstadosU ndos HGHcdnt
de los
Gobhern Provisional
Presdemia de la Repubica
Numero e.
En- nombre de la Repdbhea, y en- uo de las ,taeuItades que me concede. la
de Pr@idente Provisional de les Esados Unidos Mexcanos, tengo a bn con-
fer al c. Heiberto Frss Ell Cargo de Gobernador Provisional del Estado lie
Queretaro, para que 10 dsenpene en- los terminus prscritos en- dhho Plan, y para
conaancia; expdo y fmo a presente m bramie en- Ierutoro NaeOnat mar,
REELEccioN-Fco. l. MAoERO.
La opinión., 1935-09-08
Negafiua de
FriaS a MdderO
Por JOSE C.. A
Redactor de los Periodicos Lozano

~ periodista Heriberto Frias,
hubiese sido ell segundo jefe
de la REVOLUTION de 1910, de
haber acceptable ell nombra-
~ miento que lie extendio don
Francisco l. Madero.
La opinión., 1935-09-08

(Manuscrita)
Casa de listed Ga. de Jesus Maria 118
Hexico, JUNO II de 1911.
Sr. On. Francisco I. Madero.-Ciudad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Studio Pupils
In Faster

Rebecca ter, Donna
Cruise, and Eleanor Mitchell will
appear in the three feminine roles
in August Strindberg's three-ac
drama, Easter" when it is pre-
sented by the acting group of the
King-Smith Studio ,lool, at
Wardman Park Theater, Good
Friday night, April 10. in GENUINE
ton with the Haydn Passion"
music sung by Les Fauvettes.
Caroline Mckinley directs the
drama, and AuglSt King-SmitlA
the music.
The three masculine roles will
be assumed by three guest actors,
all we'll known in the Capital City
for the excellence of past perform
anceS in worthwhile drama;
John Shallie will appear as Ellis
Heyst, the s. l of the Ioroily;
John Sikken as Benjamin, a stu
dent living in the Heyst home,
and Forney Reese, as Lindquist,
a creditor of the Heyst family.
The story of the drama takes
place on Holy Thursday after
noon, Good Friday, and Easter
Eve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

pay off IN big figures.
This critical corner is frankly amazed at the
rapid strides made by one of Warner Bros.
prettiest and shapeliest ingenues. Up to now 1
had considered Ruby Keller as a wholesome
looking girl who could tap dance She seemed
licked when it came time to speak lines with
any degree Of conviction.
In eco Into Your Dance" it is Mrs AL
Jolson, or the same Ruby Keller, who has
gained in assurance, bites into the richest role
she has been handed since she landed in Cali
fornia and winds up sharing the glory with
the nations best minstrel man. A bang-up
n is this Keeler-.olson combination and they
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Fine Support
M owl F.
O'CLOCK

FOX-Paul LUCAS and Ted Healy
in casino Murder Case"
1880 a. M, 1870, Ais, 7:05
and GAS p. m. Stage: 1910,
1920, 6:10 and 8::55 p. m.
EARLE-Ann Sheridan and Fred
MacMurray in Gar &c." 11:00
a. M, 1:40, 1925, ITO, 9:55
p. m. Stage: 12:45, 1885,
$40 9:05 p. m.
PALACE-Bing Crosby and Joan
Bennett, in Mississippi"
1885 a. mr 1885, $40, $40,
7:45, $50 p. m.
BELASCO-"Road to Life"
1854 a. m, 1853, 1852, 5:51,
1850, 9:49 p. m.
RKO KEITH'S-William Powell
and Ginger Rogers in "Star
of Midnight" 11:44 a. m,
1:44, 3:44. 5:44, 7:44, 9:44
p. m.
COL UNI BI A-Will Rogers in
Life Begins at 49," HAT a.
M, 1:48, 3:49, 5:55, ISL. 1852
p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mary b.
land ard Charlie Ruggles in
'Ruggles Of Red Gap" 1910
a. M, lis, 3:15. $40, 1925,
$3.50 p. m.
HOWARD-'The Best Man
Wins" 1890, $50. 7:O5,
1910 p. m. Stage-2:40, $50,
sos p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
'Debs' Will Act
In Musical

Adelaide Moffett, daughter of
James A. Moffett: Marie Nc.
Intyre, daughter of Col. Marvin
H. Mcintyre. and many other
well-knoWn debutantes of Wash
ington, will appear in "Daphne'S
Debut" at the Mayflower on
Tuesday and Wednesday, April
% and "a. The musical show is
being given for the benefit OF
the Civic Betterment Fund.
Mrs. Arthur William Radford is
the author and composer of the
production, which will be given
in the ballroom of the hotel.
Sidney, well-known local maestro,
is aiding in the musical super
vision and will furnish the or
chestra. Rudolph Schramm, Of
the Sidney organization, arranged
the score. Leroy Thayer is super
ViSing the dance numbers.
Others prominent in the cast
are Jane Maitland, Mary Eliza
beth Damon, Janet Harrison
Nancy Harrison, Helen and Ann
Potts, Margaret McMullen, Mrs.
Charles w. B. Hurd and Isham
Keith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Late News 0f|Cash and Theater Tickets foI
Broadway

NEW YORK, April 16.-"Sym-
phony," a play by Charles March,
will be presented here April Is
at a theater still to be chosen.
The play is a production of
Michael Meyerberg and will be
in nine scenes with a cast of "a.
Edith Barrett will be featured.
The director is Felix Weiss
berger. Instead of an out-of town
tryout there will be invitation
performance on April % and %.
Thomas Mitchell has been def
initely engaged to direct, and Car
DIM, the magician, to play the
chief role in THE Ascending
Dragon" the play by Frederick
Jackson which Camilo Aldao will
present in July. The producer
sails this week for Europe to pro-
duce a London revue with Felix
Ferry, and will commence work
on the Jackson play when he re-
turns in late June. Thomas
Mitchell is currently directing
Tallulah Banked il" Something
Gay"
The music for the Earl Carroll
"Vanities," which will open at
the Winter Garden early next
month, is being written by
Charles Tobias, Murray Menscher
and Charles Newman. The only
cast member definitely engaged
Is Ken Murray. The chorus is
in rehearsal under the direction
of Boots McKenna, and the
sketches will be staged by Ed
ward Clarke Lilley. Clark Robin
son is designing the settings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
ICOVer HOLLYWOOD
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

ITO do a bit of Fred Astaire-ing with
June Knight.
No doubt about it, Step'n Fetchit
certainly throws himself into his
work. For a scene in Fox'S
Charlie Chan in Egypt" he re-
ceives a gentle push while descend
ing the steps to an old Egyptian
tomb, but in the fervor of his act
ing he put forth with such zest
that he fell the entire flight receiv'
ing many bruises for his efforts.
Don't worry Step'n, they might
hurt, but they'll never pick up in
long shot.
Fay Wray has gone to Hull!
Fawncy. However, it is just a
place in Merrie Old England,
where she visited the home in
which her grandpappy was born.
Miss W., by the way, will wind up
her English engagements and sail
for the Americas on the 25th Of
this month. John Monk Saund.
ers, writer-husband of Miss Wray,
did such nifty job of scenarizing
his own original story, Conquest
Of The Air" for Alexander Kords,
that he is staying on to direct it
for him. This is the first time
Mr.. Saunders has ever laid hands
on a megaphone, so we wish him
luck.
Shed tear for Ralph Bellamy.
He spent three days personally
digging 30-foot bitches in which
to plant trees as windbreakS for
his Palm Springs tennis club,
when along came an over-abund-
ance of tears from old Jupiter
Pluvius and washed the whole
thing away. And speaking OF
Mr.. B., he has been working SO
hard in so many different pic
lures entailing location trips, that
he wired his wife a complete de-
scription of himself ending with;
Don't be afraid of me when !
return-Your Husband"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

million. Indeed they fix it so
that Ruby Keeler has a corking
fine chance to show most of the
tricks in her dancing book. And
they are mighty good tricks.
Al Sings Four
The story might really be en-
titled, That's How the Casino
De Paree Was Born" For it re-
cites the story of a musical
comedy star who dallies with wine,
women and horses and walks out
on shows that need him until
Broadway blacklists him. He be-
gins the comeback by anneXing
q cute little dancing partner and
starring in the cabaretS. Then
he gets the idea of showing Broad
way and launches the plan of re-
modelling a theater into high
class cabaret. His "Angel" is a
racketeer and AL Gordon runs into
plenty of trouble before the cur
tain rises on his first show. And
the opening night brings more
trouble.
Fine Support
How do AL Jolson and Ruby
Keeler work together is the queS-
ton most movie fans will ask. The
answer is, beautifully. I trace
the marvellous improvement in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

It's picture, puzzle and poem all rolled into If
puzzles bore you and gsaw puzzles annoy you
here's the brantwister you puzzle addcs have been awaiting
The above puzzle when solved, will give you in rhyme
brief outline of the lives of Ruby Keller and Al Joson those
popular cinema stars who appear together the
the first time in go Into Your Dance which opens Friday
at the Earle Theater.
dollars offered the first prize in this contest 1t
will be awarded for the of the entries submitted
Each of the 25 runnersup selected by the judges will be
awarded two guest tickets to this Warner Bros mus
cal extravaganza.
All solutions reach the Richardson Puzzle Editor
of The Washington Times before Thursday Win
will be announced the judges reach their
decision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
JOLSON-KEELER TEAM HITS
Fine Story Is Perfectly Acted
By Ace Cast, Which includes
Patsy Kelly, GIenda Farrell
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

AL Joson has pretty good entry for the Easter box office
sweepstakes GO Into Your Dance With Ruby Keller
fast-steppng partner, it's HOLLYWOOD double that should
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
flaming of Shrew' By
CCC Touring Actors

Two performances OF 1.-THE Tam.
ing of the Shrew" will be pre-
sented in the National Press Club
auditorium, tonight and Wednes-
day by group of players of the
drama division of the Temporary
Emergency Relief Administration
of New York City, in cooperation
with Happy Days, authorized
weekly newspaper of the Civilian
Conservation Corps and the Nat
ional Press Club.
The company is one of the road
companies touring the CCC camps
in the eastern states, operating on
circuits out of New York City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Jane CoWI Seat Sale
Opened at National

The sale of seats for Jane
Cowl in Rain From Heaven"
opened at the National box-office
yesterday.
Ordinarily the seat sale would
have opened Thursday but with
no attraction this week it was
decided to place them on sole
in advance of the usual time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Revival of camille"
Planned at National

There is a possibility that the
National Theatre Players will pre-.
sent the modern version of
Camille" during their coming
season.
It was last done here by Miss
LeGallienne last year but there
seems to be no end to an audience
for the Dumas drama.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
WeIl-ToId Story
Andrew Il. Kelley

we'll Ola OCOTv
I am all for musical pictures
which carry a good story. Not
for me the architectural designs
made by pretty girls, hot-cha
stepping or oceans Of melody if
they are more than ornaments
for a story that interests me,
one that is vital and worth tell
ing. I want the dance director
to wait always for the author.
Well, in Go Into Your Dance"
the authors have a chance, as
fertile an opportunity for the
writers as I have seen since
Broadway Melody" and they
deliver a yarn that starts off by
commanding your attention and
holding it right through to the
finish.
They do all this without sacri-
ficing a chance to have AL Jolson
pay his respects to Nanny" and
sing three other songs in the man
ner that made the Winter Gar
den, and gave Sonny Boy his first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Acts Character Roles

Charlie Ruggles, featured come
dian of People Will Talk" as a
young boy, spent eight years in
stock companies playing old men
roles and character parts before
he became a juvenile.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

You can rest assured that
Broadway Melody of 1885" pro-
duced by John w. ConSidine, jr.
will be a WOW. He is collecting
every well-known name he can pos
sibly find to add to the scintillat-
ing, lifting musical splendor of it
all. The latest name to be added
is that of Nick Long, jr., the we'll
known dancer, who joins the cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16
Copyright, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

Syndicate, 1nc.)
HOLLYWOOD, April 16.-One
of the most deliriously strange
sights to be seen in many a
moon, was glimpsed at one of
our local night spots the other
milkman time Gas one of my pen
pals puts it, when Arthur Caesar
took along as his escort the gold
statuette awarded him by the
Academy Awards committee. He
went from table to table visiting
and always with the little gilt
doll under his arm.
There is no doubt that the
horse races have taken up prac-
tically all of Bing Crosby's time,
for even though his beautiful
estate at Santa Fe Springs has
been completed after a years
building and entails ranch house,
guest bungalows, swimming pool,
orchards, stables, ETC., he has
spent one night there since it
reached completion. . to refresh
your memory, Santa Fe Springs
is the spot where Mary and Doug
bought acreage before the blow
up at Pickfair with the intention
of building a very old Mexican
Hacienda with all the trappings
and where the only means of mo-
tivation, after reaching certain
point through toll-gate or
something, would have been to
jump into an old OK cart, Ia
Spanish custom, to be laboriouSly
carried to their abode.
Perden me if I make proph'
ecy, but the mere fact that Bar
bara Hutton now about to be the
ex-princess, too, toe MdivanD has
engaged a publicity man for her
self and enjoys being chronicled
in the press 10000 much, leads
one to believe that Babs would
like to go into the movies. Now
if some enterprising producer
would just offer up good story
and a not too good salary, seeing
as hoo the little womal is over
burdened with bank notes at the
moment, methinkirg Miss H., who
is a beauty in any key, would
eagerly become one of this fifth
estate.
From the eastern news Of the
week we discover the New York
theatrical business picking up. At
the end of it's tWenty-eightk week,
1.-THE Great Waltz" has crossed
one million bucks, and according
to advance ticket sales, will con-
tinue to gross for some time.
Elizabeth Bergner's play Escape
Me Never" which was set for IL
weeks and no more because OF
other engagements lined up for
the little woman, ho> crossed bet
ter than $4,000. Each and every
week of its run. .Out here in the
West, GAS Thousands Cheer" did
a landslide business, but 80 so
much on the road because it fol
lowed 1.-The ziegfeld Follies,"
which it seems disappointed the
public. And to reverse matters,
the AL G. Barnes circus had the
great misfortune to play its Holly
wood run right in the middle of
Joe Colossel cloudburst, which
left the ground so stickyish that
the few customers got stuck in
the mud and even the pachyderms
sunk up to their bellies and had
to be extricated by means of
trucks.
You can rest assured that
Broadway Melody of 1885" pro-
duced by John w. Considine, jr.
will be a WOW. He is collecting
every well-known name he can pos
sibly find to add to the scintillat-
ing, lifting musical splendor of it
all. The latest name to be added
is that of Nick Long, jr., the we'll
known dancer, who joins the cast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-16

They Make Picture, Go Into Your Dance,
Musical Success
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01

a general survey, as far as possible
of all properties. This will be follow
ed by personal call upon the prop
erty owner by representative of the
Committee, who will give the simple
facts of the program and answer ques-
tions, if the property owner is inter-
ested.
The extent Of the survey is governed
largely by the funds allotted to the en-
ployment of the canvassers by the
FERA and the degree of prompt COM
munities, business firms, and banks
in underwriting the small but neces-
sary expenses for postage, printing,
office supplies, etc. Up to this date
the Committee reports contributions
from the following: Onancock's Bust
ness Mems Association; Parksley
Business Mems Associations; Town of
Chincoteague; E. S. Citizens Bank ::
and the First National Bank of Oman
cock.
The success of the Better Housing
Program, in so far as Accomack coun-
ty is concerned depends upon the de-
gree of voluntary support which the
committee receives from those who
are in direct line to be beneficiaries.
Contributions may be made direct to
the Committee members who are: H.
R. Hearne, Chairman, C. A. Showard,
H. L. Mock, B. D. Ayres, M. T. Hick-
man and I. w. Bagwell.
Among the first to offer assistance
to the Committee were the oil compan-
les. These are distributing the Bet
ter Housing Program booklets through
their service stations and instructing
their employees to familiarize themsel
YES with the outstanding features on
the program in order to aid in "sell-
ing it" to their friends and neigh
bors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
ACCOMAC COUNTY
REPORTS PROGRESS
in ITS PROGRAM
Could Use Several Hundred
Thousand In Improvement
OF Residences

Accomack county business and resi-
Dental properties could use several
hundred thousand dollars to advan-
tage right now and the owners of the
properties would save money by spend
ing it. The survey being carried on
under the Better Housing Program,
shows that hundreds of property own
ers stand at the crossroads of profit
and loss. To the right, minor repairs
mean higher property values. To the
left, neglect means depreciation and
lowered income. With only three days
reports turned in to the Better Hous-
ing Program Committee, over three
hundred properties, largely in the
towns, show a crying need of the SER
vices OF painters, carpenters and mas
onS.
eve never know what we lack I'M
til we start taking stock" stated II.
r. Hearne, Committee Chairman, when
the first reports from the field sur
vey came in. "The Committee feels
that the facts developed by thsi sur
vey and the aid and information which
the committee is in position to fur
nish property owners, may be COM
bined to place the varied business in
terests of Accomack County on the
logical road to sane recovery"
One of the county's banks already
reports four loans approved under the
Better Housing Program and other
banks have received applications for
similar profitable business.
The group of six canvassers met
with the Better Housing Program
Committee Monday and were instruct
ed in the detectives of the campaign
and the methods to be used in supply
ing property owners with the neces-
sary information. There will be, first
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
REVIVAL SERVICES WILL
CLOSE AT TABERNACLE

The revival at the Glad Tidings Tab
ernacle will close on Sunday night,
with Rev. III. M. Strickland using as
his subject. "The Unheard Cry" Reg
ular services will continue as usual:
Tuesday evening services will be in
charge of Mrs. E. S. Ingersol and
Miss Sylvia Payne.
The pastor will use for his subject
for Bible study on Friday evening,
"Crucifixion with Christ, and the walk
in the spirit" taken from Romans s.:
1913, Is, as continuation of series
of Bible studies from the epistle Of
Romans. Everyone is cordially in
vited to these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
FLOOR SHOW PRESENTED
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The "Floor Show" directed by Mrs.
Myrna Stevenson Dennis and pres
ented in the Social Hall of Bethany
M. P. Church Tuesday night went over
big. Mr.. William Miller was master
of ceremonies and his representations
of Tony Wons, Bling Crosby, Rudy
Vallee and the Street Singer were re-
markable. G. C. Littleton also made
hit and Mr.. West of near town, the
"one-man-band" was enthusiastically
received.
Other high-lights of the entertain
ment were choruses, quartettes, a
black face skit, and other entertaining
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
Wed, Feb. Is, 1885

beginning at the hours of 2 100 o'clock
P. M, all that large stock of merchan-
disc and fixtures of the said Miller,
consisting in part of women's dresses,
coats, hats, hose, skirts, underwear,
shoes, etc.; and mems hats, shirts,
scarfs, ties, hose, underwear, sweat
ers, trousers and shoes; and boys and
children's shoes; and various other ar
ticles.
Also store fixtures and office furni-
ture of the said Miller, consisting in
part of two show cases, one National
Cash Register (large), one desk, mir
ror, suit rack, and other articles of
fixtures.
Terms of sale - CASH
LEROY SMITH, Receiver.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
Local and Rural News

A Valentine Social is being planned
by the ladies' of Bethany M. P. Church
to take place in the Social Hall OF
the Church. An interesting program
is being arranged by the February
Group.
The Inasmuch Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
the president, Mrs. J. E. Powell on
Walnut ST., Monday afternoon at
o'clock. A large attendance is de-
sired as business of Importance will
be transacted.
Miss Jane Veasey student at Swarth
more, will arrive today for brief
visit with her parents, Senator and
Mrs. M. L. Veasey. She will be ac-
companied by several of her class
mates who will be her house guests
over the weekend.
Company 1918 Civilian Conservation
Corps gave dance Tuesday night at
Camp S-62 located between Pocomoke
City and Snow Hill. Capt. Lester FL.
Kyle, Camp Commander was in charge
of arrangements. Music was furnish
ed by Salisbury orchestra.
In party motoring from New York
on Saturday last to spend the week.
end at their homes here were Misses
Helen Savage, Bernice Martin, Hor-
tense Parsons, and Mary Ann Parsons.
All returned to their positions in New
York on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Matthews and
daughter expect to move the latter
part of the week from the Hargis
home to an apartment in the home of
Mrs. Matthews mother, Mrs. VIM. j.
Scott. Mr.. S. A. Evans and family
will move into the house with Mr..
Hargis occupying the part vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews.
Miss Delsie Pusey has returned from
visit in Washington, D. C. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Charles Griffith of Princess Anne.
Miss Polly Griffith, of Washington.
returned with them and is the guest
of Mrs. Griffith in Princess Anne.
The party was storm-bound on the
return trip and were forced to spend
the night at Aberdeen, Nd, where
many motorists were forced to stop
over. It took them fifty-two hours to
make the trip from Washington.
Mrs. Phillip C. Dennis entertained
a number of Pocomoke people at
bridge luncheon Friday afternoon last
at the Atlantic Hotel in Berlin. The
invited guests from Pocomoke includ-
ed Mrs. A. H. Stevens, Mrs. l.. Paul
Ewell, Mrs. F. J. Lloyd, Mrs. r. Lee
Hall, Mrs. w. Sidney Stevens, Mrs.
Grady E. Powell, Mrs. Milton L. Yeas
ey, Mrs. J. Harry Young, Mrs. Riley
P. Stevenson, Mrs. Norris M. Young,
Mrs. A. A. Parker, Mrs. Godfrey
Child, Mrs. Emerson w. Polk and
Miss Ann Young.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Take Notice-The creditors Of An
ME H. Miller, Bankrupt, are hereby
notified that the sale of the above
mentioned property of said bankrupt
will take place at the time and place
and upon the terms above stated.
F. w. C. WEBB, Referee.