davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SITE SELECTED
FOR MUNICIPAL
BATHING BEACH
Funds To Purchase Land
Being Raised By POpu-
lar Subscription.
INTEREST rs GREAT

The proposed municipal bathing
beach was discussed last Thursday
Right at a public meeting at the city
hall, with Mayor Edward C. Evans
presiding.
City and other organizations were
represented as follows: Schools,
Superintendent Robert E. Shilling;
City Council. Frank Elton: Milford
and State Grange, Howard R. Moore
md State Master Clarence p. Jes-
ter New Century Club, Mrs Davis
r. Grier and Mrs. q Mnrshall
Townsend: Margaret Pyle Rebekah
Lodge, Mrs. Fred q. Lynch; Ionic
Council, Degree Of Pocahontas, Mrs.
Nora Donovan; Crystal Fount Lodge,
l. O. Q, F., Wallace F. McFaul: BUS
mess Girls Club, Miss Sara Barcus
and Miss Sara Nutter; American
Legion, August Faix; Kiwanis,
Frederick Geyer; Rotary. W. Shock
ley Daugherty; Chamber of Com
merce. Robert H. Yerkes.
Others present were City Mana
ger Charles E. Banning, John H.
Mulholland and J. p Steward.
G9ANAlGo NWA41ACELEN
It was disclosed that Albert Gott-
lieb. architect Of Harrington, has
offered to draw a set of plans for
the committee free of charge, show
ing what can be done towards pro-
viding a beach. Webster Warren of
offered his services free
as surveyor.
The committee, which has had
three sites under consideration, de-
cided that the property owned by
Lieutenant-Colonel William e. Lank.
bordering on Marshall's millpond,
was the most likely site On motion
Of Jehn H. Mulholland, Mayor Evsus
was authorized to buy the property
and to obtain an option for six
months on the adjoining property
owned by Elmer Steen.
Subscription Planned
II is the plan of the committee to
secure the necessary funds By pub
ic subscription to pay for the land, |
Ind II Is understood that the WPA /
Will furnish labor for the project.
II was decided to call the project
'lilford's Recreation Park. All do
lations will be received in that
lame. Il was stated today that sew
raj hundred dollars have already
leen pledged for the project One OF
he active solicitors and promoters
4 the plan, John H. MulholIand,
tarted the drive for funds with
ubstantial donation, and is also aid
ng actively I'm the drive for funds.
The Marshall pond is owned by
he State Highway Department,
fhich has assured the committee Of
Is willingness to cooperate in rails
lg the level Of the pond and to as
list in the project generally.
The committee plans 10 develop
he site into a municipal beach and
layground combined.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
KENT BACKS COLT
FOR FIREMEN POST
Dover Nan Is Endorsed For State
Vice-PresIdeney IL Close BaIIOting

First Assistant Chief HughIetl
Colt Of Dover. in q close ballot, was
endorsed for the office Of vice-presi-
dent OF the State Firemen's Associa-
ton. at a meeting Of the Kent Coun-
ty Firemen's Association at Hartly
last Thursday.
Mr.. Colt won out by one vote in
the second ballot over two others
seeking the endorsement, Frank C.
O'NeaI Of Harrington and Caleb w.
Johnson Of Magnolia. Mr.. Colt and
Mr.. johnson were nominated az the
South Bowers meeting, while Mr..
O'NeaI was added to the list later.
After the first ballot. Mr.. johnson,
who is the present treasurer OF the
state association, withdrew his
name.
IT1m b rags }. F1sassl
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
PLEDGE TOE.D. R.
is HIGHLIGHT OF
DENIS PLATFORM
Lengthy Discourse Was
ExpOunded To COnyen-
tiOn By J. d. Craven.
HELP GREAT BRITAIN

The following are the highlights
Of the Democratic platform, Joseph
D0nald Craven, Wilmineton attor-
ney, read to the convention:
We pledge anew our support to,
Roosevelt in his statesman-like en-
deavors to preserve our democratic
institutions.
We endorse selectlve military SER
vice as the only effective way to de-
fend ourselves.
We particularly commend the re-
suits obtained by the national ad-
ministration in preparing our nation
to meet the threats Of foreign dicta-
torships.
We are further Of the opinion that
the United States should extend to
Great Britain every material assist
ance.
We endorse. the economical and
efficient manner in which the Dem
ocratic state administration has
functioned under the unexampled
handicaps imposed by the Republi-
can-controlled General Assembly.
We pledge ourselves, If empower
ed by the citizens of this state, to
institute statewide civil service for
all non-policy determining offices.
We recommend that the antiqu-
ated restrictive legislation common
ly known as Blue Laws be modified.
We further recommend that the state
statutes that have been construed by
the attorney-general in a manner to |
prevent the playing Of harmless
games Of chance be amended.
We condemn the mayor and coun- |
ell Of Wilmington for their failure /
10 take advantage of the opportunity
10 rid the city Of Wilmington Of its
slums by cooperating with the fed
eral government.
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SCHOOLS WILL
REOPEN HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY,.
Supt. r. E. Shilling Says
Everything Is Ready
For Opening.
FACULTY CHANGES
Traffic Rules, Room As
signments in all Schools
Listed In Detail.

the following announcements OF
the organization az the Milford
Schools for the coming school year
have been made by Superintendent
Robert f. Shilling. School will open
on Wednesday, September 4.
Grades ! to 5, inclusive. will be
accommodated at the elementary
school building on North street.
Grades to ~. inclusive. at the
junior senior high school building
on Lake View avenue.
The following is the personnel Of
the faculty:
Superintendent of Schools and
Principal-Robert q. Shilling.
Assistant Superintendent - J. W.
Boston.
High School teachers, including
those teaching subjects in grade 8
also:
English. grades II and 12-1Maur-
Ice G. Bower.
English, grade 10. and French -
Alfred L. Lupien.
English, grade s-Florence Pack
wood
Social Science: United States
History and Civics-John P. Tawes.
Ancient History. Modern History and
Latin-Berenice johnson.
Science: Biology-T. R. Snowber-
ger. Chemistry and Advanced Math-
erlatics- Curtis C. Williams.
Algebra and Commercial Arithme-
tic-Mary K Kinder.
Vocational Subjects: Manual
avnAw T-L ~
MCGEE, including junior high school.
Vocational Agriculture and Farm
Shop-T. Ralph Snowberger Voca-
tional Home Economics-Jean Jer-
nee and Mildred e. Wells.
Commercial Subjects. - M. Louise
Hastings and Reba Eisenbrey.
Junior High School tbelow the
ninth grade);
EnglIsh-Ruth w. Nemesh.
Social Science-Ciara c. William
son.
Librarian, English and Social
Studies-Erna E. Martin.
Arithmetic-Henson NJ. Evans.
ScieDce-Wm. Walter McGinnes.
William e. Miller, includ- /
ing junior high school and senior
high school.
Art-Robert E. KInsley.
Physical Education - Bernard E. (
Briggs.
Librarian-Edna G. Barker
Matron-Mrs. Nellie M. Wilkins.
Assistant Manager for Cafeteria
Mrs. Jennie Salevan.
Elementary School
Grade Edith J. Baynum, Lulu
u. Ross.
TTurn to PAGE ,. Pleased
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
Reports Of The Motor Tehicle
Safety Progress Is Very Impressive

Hill State Police Station has gone
105 days with no fatal accidents on
the highways in its territory while
the Georgetown station has an SS-
day start with no highway fatalities
In lis zone.
The fleet operators contest in
yoived s51 vehicles which in June
Travelled 1.134.713 miles. or 1850
m.leE for each working day. Four
grarn % Pase :. Plsasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
SUSSEX HOME LEADERS
ARE MEETING TODAY
Group Is Gathered Al Georgetown
TO Hear Specialist

Approximately 80 members Of
Sussex County Home Demonstra-
tion Clubs will meet in Georgetown
on Friday afternoon for the Leader
Training Meeting in preparation for
the September meetings. Miss Pearl
Macdonald, nutrition specialist, will
conduct a demonstration on Pat
tern Recipes With Variations" Miss
Macdonald win show the leaders
how to change the ingredients in a
plain cake, mufin, or biscuit recipe
so that interesting variations may
be made. The leaders will in turn
present this demonstration at their
respective club meetings
The leaders who are expected to
attend are as follows:
J---n 70 PaEe g. fsaaael
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
DELAWARE ROADS
FILL MILITARY NEEDS
Main Highways Adequate. With Only
Minor Changes Necessary

A study Of Delaware highways in
relation to the national defense
program has determined that the
states main roads meet require
mcnts for military purposes. W. w.
Mack. chief engineer Of the State
Highway Department, stated this
week.
The highways have been surveyed
by department engineers and the
Public Roads Administration in
Washington.
The main routes in Delaware-U.
s. 49, from Claymont to Delmar:
U. s. 113. from Dover to Selbyville.
and U. S. 40 from State Road to
Maryland, all were found satisfac-
tory The Philadelphia Pike. the
Governor Printz Boulevard. the du-
Pcnt Highway. and Glasgow Road.
Mr Mack pointed out, are all four
lane or dual highways.
Minor Changes Necessary
@The essential roads come up to
tIun % Pass = Pleasel
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30

Two reports Of motor vehicle safe
ty progress made public this week
furnish a most impressive showing
Of what can be achieved when every
one does his part. declares the Della
ware Safety Council.
One Of these Is a report Of the
commercial vehicle fleet operators
safety contest Here IS fleets out Of
Al ia the contest had no accidents
In June. The other Is that the Penny
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
DELAWAREGU
RETURN HOME
FROM MANEIIVERS
Outfit Wins High Praise
From Commanders For
Their Work.
WITH FIRST ARMY
Men With Dependents Or
Key Defense Jobs Ex-
pected To Resign Soon.

Happy to be home, but filled with
amazing stories Of camp life, Della
wares 1000 members Of the i9eth
Coast Artillery, Anti-Aircraft, re-
turned to their bases In the state
Sunday after three weeks Of inten-
sive training with the First Army in
upper New York.
Bronzed by the sun which pro
duced sWeltering temperatures in
the daytime, the men complained OF
the frigid nights which marked the
training period. With temperatures
varying from "a to as degrees after
shutdown, overcoats were used every
night, guardsmen reported.
Forced to sleep on the ground
under pup tents as the war games
caused continuous shifting Of posi-
tions, the hard-muscled but weary
guardsmen scattered TO their homes
Sunday afternoon with designs OF
sleeping it or in beds with genu-
inc springs and mattresses.
First Unit Uses Train
The first detachment, consisting OF
Batteries A. G and e which carried
the regiments heavy baggage, ar
rived in Wilmington Sunday morn
ing at O'Clock after an overnight
train ride from the training base at
RichviIle, N. Y.
BY noon, the truck convoy which
left RichVille last Friday morning
had arrived at the State Armory in
Wilmington. The first detachment
Of trucks pulled in at the scheduled
hour Of 1880 o'clock.
The truck train stopped at Sidney,
NJ Y, In the heart Of the Catskill
Mountains last Friday night, then
biyouacked at fair grounds in Far
Hills, n. J., about 80 miles north Of
Princeton, last Saturday night.
1T was easily the best training
session we have ever had" was the
comment Of Col. George J. Schulz.
Fesimentai commander, upon his re-
tBra vefeaas ieafuea scnethins
and gained a world OF valuable ex-
perience, he added.
Serving with the Sand Regiment
Of the regular army and the 260th |
Regiment, consisting OF national
guardsmen from the District Of Col |
umbia, Delaware's citizen soldiers |
fought" with the Blue Army IN the /
mimic warfare that involved lOO, 900 |
soldiers.
Mobilization Awaited
While no orders have been received
about mobilizing Delaware national
guard units for a years training un-
der the national defense program,
officers predicted at the armory Sun
day that the call will be sounded
Sept. Is.
ITurn to Pare !. PieassI
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
PICK
CANDIDATES IN
Il FIERY SESSION
TICKET SELECTED
BY DEMOCRATS

FOR o. 8. SENATOR
JAMES M. TUNNELL
SUSSEX COUNTY
FOR o. s. REPRESENTATIVE
DIR. PHILIP A. TRAYNoR
WILMINGTON
FOR GOVERNOR
RICHARD C. McMULLEN
WILMINGTON
FOR LIEUTENANT-oovEREoR
DIR. ISAAC ]. MaeCOLLUM
KENT COUNTY
FOR STATE TREASURER
PETER S. COLLINS
KENT COUNTY
FOR STATE AUDITOR
DIR. HARRISON M. MANNING
SUSSEX COUNTY
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
HENRY T. GRAHAM
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
JOHN B. HUTTON
KENT COUNTY
]. REESE WHITE
SUSSEX COUNTY
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-30
Allen Loses To Tunnel AS
Organization LOOses
Steam Roller.
.OUTBURST OCCURS
Ancient fractional Fights
Revived AS Charges OF
Party DislOyalty Fly.

The state ticket that the Demo-
cratic party will submit to the voters
in November was chosen at Dover
Tuesday afternoon in a convention
that opened with a blast of charges
and cOunter-charges. However, It
quieted somewhat after Democratic
National Committeeman James M.
! Tunnel, Sr., had defeated former q.
! S. Representative William F. Allen
for the senatorial nomination by a
vote of las to SIN.
Charges of party disloyalty were
made and ancient factional fights
were revived during arguments on
the seating Of delegates and later
during the speech nominating Mr..
Allen.
All candidates with the exception
of Mr.. Tunnel were nominated
without opposition.
Before reaching the nominations
the delegates heard the Republican
controlled legislature denounced for
its orgy of waste and extravaganza"
by U. S. Senator James H. Hughes
in his keynote address. The Repub-
licans, he said, had resorted to Hin-
defensible methods to thwart, humil-
late. and hamper the Governor and
make. as the Republican keynoter
boasts, his administration a do moth
ing one"
His statement came at the end OF
long defense Of the Roosevelt
Administrations conduct of the
preparations for national defense
and OF the series Of New Deal re-
forms.
Senator Hughes left for Wash
ington after giving his address. State
Chairman Josiah Marvel, Jr., acted
as chairman Of the convention in
his absence
Platform Adopted
The convention adopted the ten
tstive platform which had been ap-
proved BY the state committee Mon
day night
The first cause for contention was
the question of seating six dele
gates from Blackbird Hundred.
Members Of the delegation headed
by Royden Caulk claimed they had
been legally elected by the hundred
committee and that their names had
been filed with Abraham Hoffman.
secretary Of the New Castle County
Committee. They said they had un-
derstood Mr.. Hoffman to say that
they had met all requirements.
irurn to Psse 9. Plsassl
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
PARAD|SE4z5HEKIgz
f6 A~Alma Si0uxSeaTb2ry~//MMhM y

Romany felt all flutlery inside
The big chance had come, bat she
was well aware that a scene faced
her. The consequences of it she
could not imagine. Not only had she
supplanted Myra Noyes in the af-
fections of Brent Nelson, apparent
" she was to play the same role
in a dramatic show. With a differ
ent leading man, of course-Bll
Bartner.
"I can't catch my BREATH Rom
anv said a little later. This is all
so sudden"
From now on" Trotter explain
ed, MARY Ta1lifero, the author, eX-
poets to make Celeste a more i'm
portant character in the show than
Lii, the part Myra plays. She Will
get more sympathy. Lii will show
her true colors, gradually lose
ground. It's a wonderful chance for
you"
Romany had a big lump in her
throat.
81 don't know why ali of you are
SC good to me-" she said a little
shakily. 81 hope I don't let you
down. It's-just unbelievable"
Brent smiled.
"When we pick out proteges we
don't waste any time, do we,
Trot?"
mot when they have green eyes,
he grinned over his Julep.
rs there any chance of getting
hold of some scripts before tomor-
row?" Romany asked. I'm going
to be pretty scared, I'm afraid If l
don't"
Trotter picked up an envelope from
the chair beside him.
"All ready for you," he smiled.
Your scripts for next week. Be-
cause you're new in the part, we've
called special rehearsals tomorrow
and the next day"
Brent had two evening broadcasts.
The director insisted upon driving
Romany south in his own car, al
though he lived just a. far north.
At the door he held out his hand.
I'm having a contract drawn up
in the morning for you," he said,
smiling. You'll work on a straight
guaranteed salary OF a hundred dol
lars a week in the show. whether
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25

you're cast or not. I sort of want
to keep you in the family. Miss
Halle. I believe you have great pos
sibilities, the makings of a real ra'
dio star"
Tears of joy blinded Romany's
eyes all the way up in the eleva-
tor. Cholly went with her when she
told the news. A hundred dollars
a week! And she had only been in
Chicago two weeks. If it hadn't been
for Brent Nelson, and her chance
meeting with him at the station
it would probably never have hap
pened.
Romany was greatly relieved when
Cholly told her she had remember
ed to call Baxter and tell him she
couldn't go swimming.
81 wish" Romany picked up her
scripts, "he were here now to help
me with these things"
Call him." Cho1ly suggested. "You
should tell him the news anyway.
You owe it to him."
'That'll be a good excuse" Rom
any got up and went to the phone.
When Bax heard Of Romany's
good fortune, it wasn't necessary for
her to ask him to come over and
help her. He arrived in a short while.
Later, smoking his pipe, he smiled
whimsically.
"Well let's get to work and burn
a little midnight oil. Old Pop Tree
would like to tell all his little grand
child saplings some day that he
played a small part in the rise to
fame of one of radios greatest of
dramatic stars, the n and only
Romany Halle"
Bax worked with Romany till two
o'clock in the morning, at which
time Cholly, with maternal severity,
demanded they stop and eat the sup
per she had prepared. Enough Was
enough" she told them.
To Be Continued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
SYNOPSIS

THE CHARACTERS:
ROMANY HALLE, who wants to De
a radio star.
rHOLLY O'NEIL, her pal, VINO
plays in a music store.
BRENT NELSON, successful young
announcer, who falls in love VIII
Romany.
DOVER HAYWORTH, wealthy scion
who is growing fond of Cholly.
NYRNA MOVES, famous radio star
who thought she was in love WITH
Brent.
TERRY o'ROURKE, who has a
weakness for liquor.
BAXTER TREE, a continuity writ
err without a job. .
YESTERDAY Dover finds himself
falling in love with Cholly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-25
THE PANTS HE WORE

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. Up
Somebody's always taking the Joy
out of life. Just when Cape Girar-
deau policemen were wondering
if they hadn'et set some sort of
record by wearing the same uni
form for 2 IL years along came
news of U. H. McDougall of Beth
any, Mo. He bought some pants
80 years ago-and still wears 'em.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

/ Kenneth Warning IS Ia the Mil
! ford Memorial Hospital where be
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis. He Is improving at thiB writ
ing.
Mr.. Lowell Taylor. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sharp, and Miss Louise
Alfred, daughter Of Mr.. W. Alfred,
of fredericksburg, Nd, were married
at the Methodist parsonage on Sum
day afternoon BY the Rev. James Won
HagIe. The matrOn Of honor was
Mrs. Samuel Warrington Of Dublin
Hill. The best man was Mr.. Samuel
Warrington OF Dublin HilE The
bride wore white orIyandy. The
matron OF honor wore pink organdy.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sharp. son Clarke Taylor. The
brides brother and sister, Franklin
Alfred and Miss Helen Alfred. The
couple is spending a honeymoon at
Luray Caverns, Va. They will make
their home in fredericksburg, Nd.
MIR. and Mrs. Hewett Kincaid Of
Wilmington are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Miss Mildred Chaffnch OF Feder-
alsburg, spent the weekend with her
sister and brother-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Cannon.
Miss Grace Porter spent Saturday
with Miss May LooekeTman.
The st. Johnstown Aid will be
at the home Of Mrs.
Harry Warrington on Thursday eve
ming. July IL. Please be present.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
GREENWOOD

4
Mr.. and Mrs. French Rsley had a
guests over the weekend kir. anf
Mrs. Frank McTyre and family, D
Woodstown. NJ J.
Miss Grace Porter, Of PhiiadeIph,s
is spending her summer vacakioU
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j
F. Porter.
Frank Houseman Of PhiIadeiphia
spent the weekend with his sister.
Miss Katharyn Houseman.
Clarence Holman Is Ia the Salis-
bury hospital after an operation for
appendicitis. He is improving at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold johnson. Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. S. Lord.
Mrs. Mayme Long Is spending
some time in Wilmington visiting
her daughter and son-in-law. Mn
and Mrs. Norman Groves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Roberts and
son Jack of Seaford, were the quests
of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Porter on
Sunday.
Townsend P. Rust Jr., Of VIII
spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend P.
Rust, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kubek, Of Phil
adelphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Kubek's mother. Mrs. Lottie
Johnson.
Miss Mildred Long PhiIadel-
phia, is spending her summer vaca-
ton with her mother. Mrs. Mayme |
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Riley had
as guests over the weekend Mrs.
9. L. Mann, Mrs. Leon Landon, of
N. ]. /
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

timcre are spending their vacation
with formers parents, hir. an ddra
Joseph Bunting
Mrs, q H. Hickman is still re-
celvlng treatment at the Milford
hospital, but Is much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor Of Phil.
adelphla, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Miss Jean MCGEE, while az the
Epworth League convention at Ches-
tertoWn, had a misfortune Of dislo-
eating her shoulder She is receiv-
ing treatment at the Milford hos
pital
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Horner. ac-
companied by Miss Eva Wear, OF
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Gray
and Miss Wears parents. Elijah
Hickman.
George Long has a new car.
Mrs. Henry Rogers underwent an
operation Friday morning in the
Milford hospital.
Mrs. Philip West, Mrs. Oscar West
ana daughter are spending the holi-
day with relatives here.
H. J. Timmons is remodeling his
which formerly owned by
Mrs. Anna Breasure. deceased.
Elmond Gray, who was operated
on for appendicitis, retrned home
last Friday.
Mrs. Sadie Ellingsworth Of Mills
boro, is spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel BrumbIey.
Mrs. Mary West is suffering from
4 heart attack at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armel West and
laughter Eleanor spent the week
End with E. A. Merger. OF Philadel-
Dhia.
Ellen Daisev spent the weekend |
With Henrietta Vickers.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
DAGSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor and
family of Wilmington spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bunting Of Bal
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

and Mrs. Roland Elliott, is home
again following a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. James johnson and Mr..
Johnson. in Washington. D. C.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

HURRY :Sss s'i ss:'''' !: sss'.% Sss..E
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-03-07
NOTICE OF SALE AT PUBLIC
AUCTION

In the Superior Court of the State
OF washington in and for Ben
ton County.
In the matter of the Guardian
ship OF w. H. Anon, a mentally in
competent person.
Notice Is hereby given that in
compliance with the order of Court
heretofore entered in the above en-
titled cause, the guardian will Of
fer for sale at public auction. at the
front door of the First National
Bank, Kennewick, Benton County.
washington, at the hour of 10 o.
clock am, Of Saturday, March %.
1910, the following described real
property, to.wit:
West half of northeast quarter.
and northwest quarter of Sec.
ton 80 Township 8 North,
Range % E.W.M., Benton Coun-
ty, Washington; .-. a..
That the property will be sold to
the highest and best bidder for cash
and the guardian will convey title
TO the premises clear of all taxes.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington
this 9th day of February. 1910.
.2:29-3:14 ELMER ANON. Guardian