davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-05
'Elb.

DLUMBER-"I have come to fix that
old tub in the kitchen"
Small boy-"Mamma, the doctor is
here to see the cook"
Evening star., 1937-09-05
For the Puzzle Fans

THE rs" in this puzzle stands for
September and perhaps for school
also. For September means school to
most of u.s.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The piggy gave an awful grunt
And he let out wall;
She galloped of and Tuckie Boy
When sliding down her tail.
Copyright. 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-05

whole subject that anything else I'm kicking
myself good high school and
college,"
young isn't unusual and it's something
think about starting school study
unineresng don't just neglect it, Talk over with your
can't point out its fascinating sides Almost
everything understand thoroughly
guard wasting opportunity
well subject which valuable
Evening star., 1937-09-05

The Star will pay 81 for each
story it publishes on the subject
MY Most EXCITING Adventure"
prttten BY a boy or girl reader OF
the paper.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

Remove the middle letter from to
lift and get one who entertains. Then
remove the middle letter from turns
and get pieces of furniture
ANSWERS TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLES.
l. Crossword puzzle solution.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

~ o TO farm, visit a resort or
stay at home-it's all a lot
of fun during the Summer
~ vacation, if you have half a
Evening star., 1937-09-05

chicken and homemade ice cream.
''At the end of three weeks I came
home several pounds heavier and
brown as an Indian. BY travelling for
half fare, I took this 900-mile trip
for less than $40.
yours truly,
WALTER F. BUMGARNER."
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Judge Hughes
Honor Guest

Judge Sarah T. Hughes of the four
teenth judicial district of Texas will
be the guest of honor at the reception
to be given this evening by the Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority at the Hotel
Carleton at 9 o'clock.
Judge Hughes is the wife of George
E. Hughes, an attorney-at-law of Dali
las, Tex. Prior to her elevation to the
bench, she was elected three times to
the Legislature of Texas, and Gov.
James v. Alfred interrupted her third
term in 1885 to appoint her to fill the
unexpired term of Judge w. M. Taylor
in the fourteenth judicial district Of
that State. She was elected to sue
ceed herself the following year.
Judge Hughes received her LIB.
from George Washington University
in 1922. She is a member of Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority and Order Of
Golf.
Receiving with Miss Marguerite Ra-
walt, the dean of Province Two, and
the honor guest, will be Miss Elizabeth
F. Reed, the chairman of the National
Board of Directors Mrs. Elizabeth Cox,
the national custodian of the ritual;
Miss Beatrice Clephane, the associate
editor of Kappa Beta Pi Quarterly;
Miss Addie A. Hughes, the dean of Eta
Alumnae; Miss Verde Hyman, the
dean of Epsilon; Miss Ruth Cleveland,
the dean OF Nu, and Miss Margaret
Farley, the dean of Omicron.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Peruvian Ambassador
Ranking Guest at
Luncheon TODAY

THE Peruvian Ambassador, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander. was the ranking guest at Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's luncheon today
at the Mayfiower, which followed the
Monday morning musicale. Miss Hill
da Burke, soprano. and Mr.. Charles
Kullmann, tenor, artists at the musi-
Gale, were the guests of honor.
Mrs. Townsend's guests included
the Cuban Ambassador. Senor DR..
Guillermo Patterson y de Jauregui;
the Greek Minister, Mr., Demetrios
Sicilianos. who acted as host for Mrs.
Townsend: Nine. Fotitch. wife of the
Minister of Yugoslavia: Nine. Wanko-
wicZ, wife of the Counselor of the Pol
ish Embassy; the first secretary Of the
German Embassy and Frau Scholz,
Mr.. Edward Kulikowski, second Sec
retary of the Polish Embassy: Miss
Olga Patterson, daughter Of the
Cuban Ambassador. and Mr.. Philip
Broad of the British Embassy.
Also present were Senator and Mrs.
Millard E. Tydings, Mrs. Patrick j.
Hurley, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs
Morris Clark, Mrs. Clifton Phillips,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Nine. van Kaathoven, Mrs. Howard
Jackson, Mr. Arthur Bradley Camp
bell, Mr.. Clarence Hewes. Mr.. Ralph
Snowden Hill. Mr.. Percy Atherton,
Mr.. U. Grant Smith, Miss Virginia
Castelle and Mr. Solon Albert.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
College Club
Arranses Tea

The Milwaukee-Downes College
Club of Washington and vicinity will
entertain at tea Thursday afternoon
at S o'clock in honor of Miss Lucia P.
Briggs, president of the college. Miss
Briggs, daughter of the late LIE Baron
r. Briggs, dean of Harvard University,
is coming to Washington from Mil
waukee to attend the meeting Of the
Association of American Colleges.
Mrs. w. M. Heller Of Richmond,
president of the local club, will pre-
side at the tea table and will be
assisted by Miss Gertrude Barry, Mrs.
E. W. Spaulding. Mrs. Robert Laugh
lin, Miss Ernestine Wilke, Miss Eliza
beth Lathrop, Miss Florence Currie,
Miss Kathryn Cole. Mrs. P M. Ander-
son, Mrs. Grant Morris, Mrs. L. H.
Kaufman, Mrs N. Ellis. Mrs. George
Walcott, Mrs. c. C. Walters. Miss
Ana L. Thomas, Mrs. Henry B. George,
Mrs. P. C. Claf1in, Mrs William C..
Davis and Mrs. E. E. Donly.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Medical Auxiliary
Plans Reception

Invitations have been sent out by
the Woman's Auxiliary Of the Medical
Society Of the District Of Columbia
for tea to be given Wednesday from
4 to 6 in honor of the wives Of the
officers Of the Medical Society Of
Montgomery County. Mrs. Benjamin
G. Perry Of Bethesda, Md; Mrs
George M. Boyer of Damascus, Md,
and Mrs. j. W. Bird of Sandy Spring,
Md.
In the receiving line will be Mrs. J.
Lawn Thompson. president of the
Woman's Auxiliary. and the other
officers of the society, Mrs. Walter
Freeman. first vice president; Mrs.
Hugh j. Davis. second vice president; !;
Mrs. F. c. Fishback, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Wallace M. Yater, treas
urer; Mrs. Courson B. Conklin, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. LOWS J.
Battle, historian. and Mrs. Leon A.
Martel, chairman Of the Nominating
Committee.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
BY THE Way
Continued From Third Page.)

extended invitations the entire cocktail party Yoi
and with them in Wall Street.
Aside the stock market Mr. Laso and Mr. 5ouon
an in imnortazed a
ratering forget
Though
the
girl; English
indigenous New York
first D America at cocktail parity insisting that he had
accosted her whe "n the cups" certain three
Johnny replied politely that tas his
naculate spad boot had Just descended
Mary seperal before The lady
that "You
not being gntemany but 0rl point
to that the only you'll become marrying
friend Tddy" With that he fed Which brings "Teddy
Str William Bouton M P and grandson
family place a Wtham
Only last the Corcoran Art Gallery exhibition
Iaszos Prince
Phillip who his with
head famous Europe who has
famous painter nghed the late q
the meantime
escorted welcomed daily by the minions your pe"
Evening star., 1937-01-11

tn-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
K. Hover. Both Mr.. and Mrs. WILCOX,
the latter being before her marriage
Miss Violet Numbers, are graduates
of Washington Missionary College,
and Mr.. Wilcox is engaged in evan
gelical work.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Prof. and Mrs. Cecil Ross and their
young daughter, Miss Clarita Ross of
Bloomfield, N. j., spent their vaca-
ton in Takoma Park as guests of
Mrs. Ross parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Edison Rogers.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Suburban
Residents
In the News
Mrs. Holmes Back
! From Visit in
Norfolk.

(Continued From Third Page.)
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Lecture Tomorrow

Resuming her current topic lectures
after the holidays, Mrs. Georgette Ross
Howard will talk on 'The Opening of
the Congress as Glimpsed From the
Gallery" at Sulgrave Club tomorrow
morning at 1870 o'clock.
Other subjects for discussion will
be the Presidents speech and the neu-
trality law and C. l. o. tested by the
motor war. In the field Of foreign af-
fairs Mrs. Howard's subject will be
the Strait of Gibraltar Becomes the
Center OF New Crisis"
The new Mellon gallery, names in
the news, Town Hall speeches and
brief reviews of two books of current
interest will close the lecture hour.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
State Society
Dance FRIDAY

The annual congressional reception
and formal dancing party Of the
Massachusetts Society of Washington
will be held Friday evening In the
main ball room of the Wardman Park
Hotel. The receiving line, headed by
the president of the society, Mr..
Frank E. Hickey and Mrs. Hickey, will
form at 1890 o'clock, and a program
of entertainment will be given during
intermission.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Miss Janet Richards
Will Be Sneaker

Miss Janet Richards will be the
guest speaker today at dinner to be
given at $50 pm. by the business and
professional section and the current
events section of the Woman's City
Club. Miss Richards subject will be
High Lights nthe Important Ques-
tions Of the Hour at Home and
Abroad" Mrs. Edna Knight Gasch,
chairman Of the business and profess
sional section, and Mrs. Agnes Giles
Newman, chairman Of the current
events section, will be the hostesses.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Alunnae to Meet.

The Washington Aumnae Club Of
Pi Beta Phi Fraternity will be enter
tanned for its January meeting at the
home of Mrs. John E. Larson, 4436
Edmunds street, on Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Those assisting Mrs. Lar
son will be Mrs. Martin Brand, Mrs.
r. w. Geare. Mrs. r. H. Pledger, Miss
Anita Dunlap, Mrs. Elmer Louis
Kayser. Mrs. Karl D. Loos, Miss Maude
Hudson, and Mrs. Charles E. Pledger.
Evening star., 1937-01-11

Stuart Luttrell, Miss Mary Alice
Ankers, Miss Margaret Ankers, Mrs.
Bessie Jewell, Mrs. John Bowen, Mrs.
Townsend Mari, Miss Marian Erwin,
Miss Helen Jewell, Mrs. John de la
Thouder and Miss Matilda Rem.
Mrs. Robert Lee McCary Of Takorna
Park announces the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Ruby Lee McCary, to
Mr.. James w. Hickman, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James w. Hickman OF
Collegedale, Tenn. The wedding took
place on New Year day in Ring
gold, Ga.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman are
students of the Southern Junior Col
lege located at Collegedale.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
COrby House Closed.

Mrs. w. s. Corby has closed her
house at Chevy Chase and plans to
spend the next month with friends
in California. Her daughter. Miss
Eleanor Corby, is in New York, where
she is continuing her studies in art.
She has taken a studio apartment
there with her cousin, Mrs. Corby
Thomson.
Evening star., 1937-01-11
Tea Cancelled

Due to illness, Miss Cornelia Basel
will be unable to hold the tea which
she had planned to give tomorrow
afternoon at the Democratic Club.
Miss Basel, who is in New York with
her sister, Mrs. John w. Davis, an
nounced today that the tea will take
place at a later date.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

S. Berlin Aews N: According
+. to the German l. iness Researc
Institute, the Vi ids armament
: expenditures noy :riple those Of
the last year b IRE the Efr,t
" World War. Ii 913, 10 billion
+: marks were spea on arms; in
Z. 1886, 35 billion arks.
The Germa. ought to
know.
Getting nungrs toys? Oh we'll,
you can vote aga. in four years.
Jay C. Horned, +. the American
Legion monthly. Whoever orr
ginated the idea hat employees
!. and employers h. ,c their inter
f estg necessarily rpo ell has Q
!. lot to answer for wslen he cones
to Judgment.
Let's give in boys. Hor.
ss-1mel's got us. For inst nee,
. SIS. the rich an TIE poor bcne 1t
# alike from imp alis var.
The police take the side o.
strikers quite - cfsen -
they protect scabs. The more
money that a company pays
out in dividends. the more
there is left owe for wages.
The longer and faster an as
sembly line runs, The haIpior
the boss is, dsa more the
workers like il, &C, etc.
Lord Rothermo !. n press
maggot: Not for .ent car
you imagine the Ias>-sU countries
arming for no purpose.
That man ha9 - ...ad like
a steel trap, ilasll m 7 bet
no one ever puts anything
over on ~ ord R0thermore.
A southern clergyman SEE
quoted from the New Republic) |
The rich would become too SNUG
without poverty around to remind
Them Of their duties to the poor
but they are on the other hand
an incentive to the poor to better
their condition.
Va, if it weren't FOR he
rich pots hanging Ground, I'd
never think OF eating or
wearing clothes or s7eeTfng
IN houses. And I sure don't
want them TO get smuE abOilt
Philin A. Benson, bank rrasi
dent: Solving the Unemplognaeps
problem is a spiritual, rather
tnan an economic task.
His friends say Benson en-
get off remarks like that al
The time, and keep q. p-rfect-
y s.raigh. face.
fFao-.As~1
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
Kidneys Must
Clean Out Rcids

Inc only way your body can clean out
ES.us and poisonous wastes from Ao9l
800 u thru million tiny. delicate hld
49, tubes or alters but beware Of CHEAP.
WteSstle, irritating drugs. ~ functions
s-,9ssSsney % Bladder disorders make 3oc
ness. Leg Paina Pacirael,e. circles Under
seSSess Dizziness. Rheumatic Pains Acre
fsy. b1rninBs 8marting or itching, don
s@Ass chances. Get the Doctors guaran
re- Prescription called Cystex lSisf
49, works fast, safe end sure. III
~SeIs X must bring new Vitality, 8ud
eesslI teed 70 nx you up in one week Q
fsSoty back on return OF empty package
@sS'Ss4 costs only SC q day AZ druggist
'As guarantees protects you.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01
LABOR LOOKS
]. AT TIE PRESS
By CART l'sEIEA
Observation II Classical
EcOn NJ

S@eL.4 ODSCA FoelcaA - Classical
EcOr ny
When through j pants the skin
shows h&re
. It means we h too much r.
# wear rthur opkin-.
Daily t1rbt: side from al.
arguments il j be aseagae.
from the acces1 al h M. Or a.
and lis lteatena had i, con
trodlng he TX Ia convent oa
and p Il II re- tons to carry
on. shat Vrganis labor a. 4
woola is mclire to favor Graf.
ullionlsIn.' Matt i Republic
That aaay true-aside
s from all argus nts.
= From a al Nations Busi.
ness: EVary exe tive, inter. stee
in the weIare his employees.
will wan 20 kzA how, for in.
stance, a family n eat we'll for
$3.50 a Vaas."
Ever wPh Orker, inter-
ested IL the flare of his
= family, will Mt to know
! that to
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1937-01-01

Va, if it weren't FOR he
rich pots hanging Ground, I'd
never think OF eating or
wearing clothes or S eeTeng
IN houses. And I sure don't
want them TO get smug aboilt
life.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Gum Neck Farmers To
Name Committeeman

Gum Neck, June 27.-Farmers OF
Gum Neck met wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the high school
auditorium for the purpose OF
elect:ng committeeman to serve
on the farm program this year.
The meeting was opened with a
short talk by H. H. Harris, coun-
ty farm agent, on the purpose OF
the meeting and was presided ov-
er by George w. Jones. The fol-
lowing committeeman were re-
elected: w. C. Liverman, chair
man, Dewey Jones, and D. K.
Sawyer. T. j. Daugherty was
elected alternate. The meeting
was closed by the chairman, w.
C. Liverman.
Mr.. Liverman and Mr.. Jones
were requested to be present at
meetings at Mr.. Harris office at
the Agricultural building at Col
umbia Thursday and Saturday
for the purpose of receiving in
structions and training for the
work they will be required to do
in measuring and making reports.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28

between now and October first.
Here's the layout you land a beeg
feesh with hook and line) and
bring it to Mr.. Robertson. He
doesn't keep the fish. he just
makes q record Of the weight and
you carry it home to bake and
smother with onions or show TO
the kiddieS. The offer. according
to Mr.. Robertson. IS made for any
ting caught with hook and line;
bass, pike. blaCkfiSh or what have
YOU. This absolutely does not in
clude the big one that got away
and no photographs or words Of
honor are accepted as proof of
nice catch. So here's your chance
creeks and coveS with that rod
and reel and you may have some
thing to brag about all next win
ter. Don't let it discourage you
that I'm already in the running.
When her home caught fire and
burned last Monday afternoon,
Mrs. C. P. Quincy had left three
diamond rings and her wedding
ring lying on buffet that morn
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Plymouth Social

The Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Thrift
and daughter, have returned from
an automobile trip to Texas.
Miss Charlotte McNair has re-
turned from Richmond where she
has been visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Byrd OF
Windsor were the guests OF Mrs
A. L. Alexander this week.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell has re-
turned from Rocky Mount Where
she has been the guest OF rela-
tives.
Mrs. Roy Hampton made bus
mess trip to Windsor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Parker OF
WILLIAMSON were visiting friends
here Friday.
Miss GuSsie CarStarphen OF Ro-
per was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Ward, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed owens were
the weekend guests at MallinSon's S
camp near Washington. -,
Mrs. Teddy Blount has returned
from Mocksville where she has
been the guest of Mrs. John SAN
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
who have been the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Liland Thompson nave
returned to their home In Green's
boro.
business visitor in town Satur-
day.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Eiehth Year OF Deficit
Alarms The Economists

he carried out. 1t is probable that
comparatively few citizens real
ize the possibilities inherent IN
this prospect.
The "self-supporting' basis OF
the old age benefit plan. whereby
a vast fund of government obh-
cations is to be built up as re
serve" against future demands Is
the most unSound feature OF the
entire act. the survey contended.
Receipts from payroll taxes, 1t
was pointed out, are to be PAID
into the treasury as internal reVe-
nue. collections and become part
of the general income of the gov
ernment. They are not set aside
by law for the old age reserve &C
count. although there seems to be
popular belief that they are. The
final determination of the amount
to be appropriated to the account
each year rests with congress.
Funds credited to the account,
however, are not to be held in
cash. They are to be invested in
direct and contigent obligations OF
the government X X. In case spec
ial obligations are issued to the
account. the amounts paid for
those obligations go back into the
general fund of the treasury.
When the plan is viewed IN
this light, it becomes obvious that
the idea of the old age reserve ac-
count as an accumulated fund
constituting a reserve against fu-
ture needs is a deluSion. The &C
count is merely a bookkeeping de-
vice xxx the obligations held in
the account are nothing more than
the unsecured promises of the gov
ernment to pay; and the govern
ment might equally well under
take directly to pay future old age
benefits without any reserve ac-
count whatever"
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Doubt That Government
Really Intends to Balance
the Budget Next Year
By NJ. l.. BROWN

New York. June 27.-U,H'-The
fact that the nation faces It's
eighth consecutive year on an
unbalanced budget, combined Wlth
unhealthy aspects of possible
s,vernment borrowings from So
al Security funds. drew fire
f ON economists tonight.
The Alexander Hamilton lnstl-
t,,te saw indications that the fed
o al debt for the fiscal year ending
jane 30 will be more than $1,000
100000 above the budget estl-
L are.
In other words it said, 1T Is
aoparent that the government IS
rot really expecting that the bud
ct will be balanced in 1878 de-
spite expressed intentions OF bend
D,gs its efforts in that direction.
The government has borrowed
sjOO.OOO.OOO of new money this
month. having decided TO increase
tie treasury balance instead OF
reducing it as originally planned.
The implication of this is that the
overnment is looking forward to
continued deficits in the next tls-
cal year and is consequently &C
e muIating funds to help meet
them.
In addition to the S500.000,0OO
which the government has bor-
r)wed this month, the treasury,
Under the bonus act of 1886. must
place S5O2 900 600 of special bonds
u the account of the government
life insurance fund.
The prospect is, therefore, that
the total debt on June 80 xxx will
&c in excess of S36.20O.000.000 as
compared with the S35, 1886, ,0OO, 900
indicated in the budget"
The Guaranty Survey, publlca-
ton of the Guaranty Trust Com
rany of New York. noted with ap-
prehenSion that treasury officials
have announced that the govern
ment may be able to avoid resort
inc to the money market for new
funds largely because the payroll
taxes under the Social Security
act will permit the treasury to
borrow about S7OO,OO0.000.
Under the act as it now stands,
a similar loan will be made each
year. increasing steadily in mag
nitude until 1880" the survey said.
Within 80 years the aggregate
sum of these loans will be suffi-
cient to absorb the entire present
sum of the direct and contingent
public debt; and by 1880 the debt
Will have to be increased about
000.0O0000 whether the gov
ernment needs the money or not,
if the provisions of the law are to
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Stumpy Point
Personals

Mrs. Luther Payne re,,.
home recently from Tavloe 'SS!h4
tai. Washington. where cho ,''oD!.
ceived medical Treatment N.
Mrs. A. C. Hooper and H..
son, Billy, are spending ss @,s
days in Belhaven as the op|oS,,,es's
her daughter. Mrs. Robe" "'S, y, q
gett. MD.
Mrs. Bette Nixon is ylowr,.
proving at her home here n fro.@ .@.
fractured bone in her loo VIII yt! I
she received two weeks ago "''ea
Maude Evelyn Ethrmdoo -,
Doris Daniels Of Wanrhaca alc
visiting the formers aunt. M:t az
Lill Payne. NE
Nell Wise is i'll with tonsiIti, -,
her home here. N d
The Rev. ManuS Of Co,,s
charge, is the guest Of Miss PM
Nixon. ''O'a
Mrs. Ola Midget is improrin.
after several days illness n n. 5s,
home here. ''7
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
CHEWING
THE RAG
lrith
Lueius Blanchard, Jr.

Hertford. June 27.-The gods
of luck or something smiled with
particular favor on MaeWood
Pierce last week On Friday night
she was declared grand winner of
the State Theatre Bathing Beau
ty Contest. On the following night
Saturday-her name was called
from the stage of the same
theatre as a bank night award
winner. and she was among
those present.
Here's an interesting one for you
fish fanciers: j. G. Robertson is
offering five dollars for the big
gest fish caught in this county
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Buried Treasures

The great wilderness territory
north of Sun valley, in Idaho, helped
win the Civil war. When the Yankee
treasury was dangerously low, its
mining camps poured millions into
it. Collaborating earth in the terri
tory sometimes reached hundred
dollars to the shovelful.
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF SALE OF vALoAoN'
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtur 81 i.' '.' ...
contained In that certain m''.t'- u..,.
ecutei 10 the undersigned "y .. 49,.
and wife patsic IIarilry. dated "''.' - =, Ia
and duly of record in the ~ .r' d" '"' -
of Deeds of curriiurk i"n"' -
Book % at Page l22; dr'-df .' ........
made in the payment O.: lr I... r
thereby secured ~ therein ui"'r...' ...
the 18th day Of July. 1887. 81 - o..
at the Gourthnusr door n '.. .a4.
offer for sale To the hish'-' ...' .....ts
the lands conveyed to 10" DO p.
deed. said lands being d'~"fih.i .'
gage a. follows: .... rrN'
Certain tract or parcel n: ....' ,,-.
Branch Township. houni"i '' H..
by J. +. SumrcIl ami vie. . v..n
and South by ]. ". Gri@t. "" r %
Alexander Owrus. cun'tnn- ..
acre more or les. ... To- y
The sucrcSsiul bidder Al -'.' .a, %
ouired to deposit with tn" H"'''',5 5r
amount equal to ten Y"r cn'' "
an evidence of good lain. ... ... 50.
This notice dated and poster
day of June. 1897. ...,.,. I, ,-sls~
cJ7-l4-ol-2S By Chester h'..' =
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
Enemies Can Teach Tie

It Is from our enemies .b.,
often gain excellent maxims, ~.
are frequently surprised ip,o ~ ~
son by their mistakes. "
The daily independent., 1937-06-28
A3CTURUS

travel before Mr.. Archie, Wake
Paris.