davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Stockholders Hit
MdYfdir Auction
To Present Case Before End
Of Month; Bids Not
Confirmed

Carrollton, O.-Future of the May
in the hands Of the United States dis
trict court at Cleveland following the
sale in bankruptcy of the real esate
and other property at public auction
here last Monday. Bids taken under
various classifcations will be before
the court for confirmation.
An unforeseen complication arose on
Tuesday which will cause some delay.
Complaints were filed by several Glass
A stockholders, alleging that their
rights were being ignored and re-
quests directed to Federal Judge
Robert n Wilkin of Cleveland and
Paul D. Roach, of Canton, referee in
bankruptcy, were for the deferment of
the sale of the pottery property. Hear
ing on the confirmation was then con-
tinued until Friday, November 20, at
10 a. m. in the office of Mr.. Roach,
at which time stockholders will be
given an opportunity to present their
cause. The complaining stockholders,
residing in and around New York
City, are represented by Col. Wood,
attorney.
For the property in its entirety,
including the two tunnel kilns, bid
of $4,000 was made by Zelmer A.
Gilbert, of the Mayfair company, John
J. Arbaugh of Carrollton, and Samuel
Brudno of 1900 Union Commerce
Building, Cleveland. Bids under "lump
lots" totaled $36,950, while the
"piecemeal" auction produced nearly
$4,000.
R. T. SALESMAN, trustee for Mayfair
Potteries, explained that the largest
total offer can be approved by the
court, although Messrs. Gilbert, Ar
baugh and Brudno have the privilege
of increasing their bid in order to Sc
cure the purchase.
Appraised at ST. GOO, the plant went
under the hammer of Auctioneer Gus
Rosen at 1O:3O before a crowd of
nearly a hundred, mostly potters,
business men and other interested
spectators. Offered first as a whole,
the opening bid was made by Mr.. Gil
bert. He offered $4,000. A repre-
sentative of the Ferro Enamel Co. of
Cleveland, builders of the two Allied
kilns, bid $4,000 whereupon the bid
ding mounted in one thousand dollar
amounts until $4,000 was reached.
The Cleveland concern, the only bid
der contending with Mr.. Gilbert on
the sale, raised the total to $32,5O0.
Mr.. Gilbert then advanced to $4,000
and there the contest ended. The bid
was registered in the name of Mr..
Brudno.
The real estate only was then Of
fered but no bids were deceived. Next
Continued on Page TwoD
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Questions Turned
Over toConmittee
Will Report Their Findings
To Local Union az At
Next Meeting

Salem, O.-At the last regular
meeting of Local Union No. AZ there
were 40 members present. Two new
members were initiated and placed on
our roll.
Discussion flew thick and fast from
all fronts and finally the questions
were turned over to the shop commit
tee to settle. 1t is the hope Of Presi-
dent Jackson that all members will
attend the next meeting to hear the
report of the shop committee on these
questions. One question that was dis
cussed thoroughly and settled by the
shop committee was the new girls
making application for membership.
These girls are working on decal and
the local ruled that the busters and
back stampers are to go on decal and
these new girls take the dusting jobs.
Anyone wanting their name on the
roll call for the convention must sign
next meeting night to be eligible.
The National Brotherhood is getting
all set to celebrate the 50th year of
the organizing of the Brotherhood. A
special committee, to make all ar
rangements, has been appointed by
President James NJ. Duffy. Thomas
Neal, member of Local Union No. 9
East Liverpool, is general chairman
Brother Jackson of our local has beer
named on the committee. All members
should make a special effort to attenC
their meetings and find out the details
pertaining to this celebration.
The Salem China Welfare All Girls
Drill Team is under full sway with g
new instructor, Miss Sarah Hanna OF
the Salem High School. The personne
has been boosted to 80 members ane
we hope by spring to show you one
of the best drill teams in the state
Fred Shaffer is in charge of the team
and will draw all of the technical plan:
and Miss Hanna will instruct them.
We have several members on tht
sick list, Brothers Clem Scullion, Roy
Continued on Page Two}
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Full Scale Won Bv
Local l65 Kiln1nen
California Local Asks For
Reopening of agreement
In JdnuurY

Ell Cerrito, Calif.-Local Union No.
165, through it's committee and under
the Craftsmanship of Second Vice Pres
ident Frank Hull, has reached an
agreement with the Technical Porce-
lain and Chinaware Company, wherein
the firm has consented to pay the full
price of 97c per hour to kilnmen. This
settlement was engineered without
having to grant one concession on our
part.
The members of No. 1G5 and Brother
Frank Hull have been criticized by
many because we allowed the 1910
agreement to contain 90c per hour
scale for the kilnmen. This was al
lowed only because of a misstatement
on the part of the firm. Now, hav-
ing proven their contention to be false
we have brought about a revision and
have received the full scale price and
conditions in the kiln department.
We have filed for a reopening of
our agreement with the firm, as of
January 20, 1941. At that time we
feel quite confident we will be able
to get our scale 100 per cent through
out the shop.
Our meetings are being we'll attend
ed and with the closed shop and check
off system we are enjoying a very
prosperous year. Work is steady and
there is very good prospects of con-
tinued prosperity. We would like to
hear from some of the tradesmen who
would be interested in jobs out here.
Especially would we like to hear from
jiggermen, kilnplacers, glost ware
housemen. Sunny California is fast
becoming a pottery center. We aim to
see to it that the California potters
are not left behind. We expect and
intend to get all the advantages en-
joyed by potters in the industry every
where 20 c. 165
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Green ProeIaims mo Strike" Policy
In the Handling Of Defense Materials
Perth AmboY Hears
Committee Report
Small Increases And Puid
Vacations Granted
BY Firm

Perth Amboy, n. 1.-THE last meet
ing of Local Union No. 9G was well
attended and the members were very
enthusiastic. Vice President Felix
Shurig presided at the request Of
President Macy.
The report Of the conference COM
mittee was the main feature Of the
evening and Chairman Lybeck with
the assistance of Jack Kovacs, John
Adametz, Mike Wrotar and Hans
Miller gave a complete report. The
firm has granted the workers whose
pay was lessened due to the 40-hour
law five per cent increase. The
mouldmakers were given a seven-cent
increase. All members will receive
one weeks vacation with pay begin
ming next summer. No general iH-
crease was granted due to the near
ness Of the end Of the year, but the
management agreed to sit with the
committee again after the holidays.
Brother jim Solon represented Vice
President Wheatley at the conference.
From the line of questioning after
the conference report was given one
could easily see that an increase was
expected, but it was finally agreed to
tag along with the committee and wait
until after the first of the year.
The casting time in the bowl shop
was brought up again and Vice Presi-
dent Shurig had considerable trouble
in keeping order, as this is one ques-
ton, that is red hot for the boys in
the bowl shop. 1t seems that there is
not enough pressure in the line to
force the slip through so that only
a few of the men can cast at a time.
Although some of the men in the bowl
shop insist on blaming oae another,
it is the general opinion that this
condition should be remedied by the
firm
We are sorry to report that Arthur
(Jeppe) Parsons passed away We'd
nesday, November 20. He was for
mer member of this local and a man
who followed the clay industry
throughout his life. He was 67 years
Of age. He passed away at the Rich
mond Memorial hospital, Staten
Island and was buried at Rocky Hill,
n. j.
For the good and welfare of the
union | wish to remind fellow unionist
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Measures Against
Rockets Approved
Convention Expected to OK
Resolution When Il
Is Presented
BY Delegates James NJ. Duffy, f. l..
Wheatley, John d. McGillivray and
DaleS W Allisnn

ny DeleRdteS James NJ. Duny, r.. l..
Wheatley, John d. McGillivray and
Dales w. Allison.
New Orleans, La.-As the American
Federation of Labor concluded the
first week Of it's convention here Sat
urday, a high official who asked that
his name be withheld said that the
resolutions committee had unanimous
ly approved measure against rack
eteering.
The official said that such action
almost certainly carries with it ap-
proval of the convention later this
week, thus satisfying in some degree
the wishes of David Dubinsky, presi-
dent of the international Garment
Workers Union, which submitted the
resolution.
The A. F. of l.. official said that
the measure was slightly changed"
from the way Dubinsky had worded
it. Earlier in the day, Dubinsky
emerged from meeting of the reso-
lutions committee, apparently pleased
with the groups action.
Satisfactory" was the word he
used to describe the conference. The
committee, headed by Matthew Woll,
head of the photoengravers' union and
president of the federation, had
under consideration approximately 2C0
resolutions, one of which embodied
Dubinsky's attack on rackets within
labor unions.
DubinsEy, strong proponent of con-
troll of "racketeering" in the unions
affiliated with the A. F. of L. last
week had pledged a fight from the
floor for his resolution if it is not
reported by the committee in a form
satisfactory to his group. Dubinsky
has already been involved in one fight
over the resolution when he and
(Continued on Pare Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28
Inspectors Needed
In War Department
Chindwdre Inspectors Are
Among Those Wanted;
Civil Service Exunns

The United States Civil Service
Commission is endeavoring to secure
inspectors of miscellaneous supplies to
fill positions at the Jeffersonville
Quartermaster Depot, Jeffersonville,
Indiana.
Inspectors are needed in the follow
ing classes of supplies: Hardware,
leather, wood products, CHINAWARE
and glassware, stoves and ranges,
tents, sheet metals and sheet-metal
products, bakery and cafeteria equip
ment, tableware and kitchen utensils,
paints, varnishes, shellac lacquers, etc.,
and gasolines, greases, lubricating oils,
etc. The salary for these positions
range from $1,80O to $4,000 a year,
less a retirement deduction of 312 per-
cent.
Applications may be filed with the
secretary, board of u S. Civil Service
Examiners, U. S. Engineering Depart
ment at Large and Jeffersonville
Quartermaster Depot, Louisville, Ken
lucky, until further notice. In view
Of the great demand for qualified per-
sons, applicants are urged to file
their applications promptly.
Applicants must have completed a
4year high school course, except that
they may substitute additional inspec-
tional or testing experience for this
requirement. In addition, they must
have had a years of experience in the
inspection or testing of one or more
of the classes of supplies listed above.
Each year Of college study in appro-
pirate engineering courses may be sub
stituted for each months of this ex-
perience. Applicants will not be given
written test, but will be rated on
their qualifications as shown in their
applications and on corroborative evil
dence
Further information regarding the
examination may be obtained from the
secretary Of the Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners at the post office
or customhouse in any city which has
a post office Of the first or second
class, or from the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington, D.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-11-28

Optional Branches
1. Hardware
2. Leather
3. Wood products
4. Chinaware and glassware
5. Stoves and ranges
6. Tents
7. Sheet metals and sheet metal
products
8. Bakery and cafeteria equipment
9. Tableware and kitchen utensils
10. Paints, varnishes, shellac, lac
quers, etc.
II. Gasolines, greases, lubricating
oils, etc.
Continued On Page Five)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
1000 DEATHLESS
DAYS FOR TOWN

Southbridge, Mass, March T.
(UP)-With a record of 1000 DEATH
less days already set on its roads,
this town Of $4,000 began working
today toward 1000 days without a
motor fatality. The town has 45OO
automobiles.
Police Chief Ulruc Brault, after
keeping day patrolmen on beats un-
til midnight to prevent accidents,
said he believed the 1000-day safety
record was the best ever set in the
nation.
Waving aside congratulatory tele-
grams from state officials and the
National Safety Council, Brault
said only:
1--WE are working on 1000 days
now"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
NOTICE
Public Hearing ON Proposed Amend
Ment to the Building Zone Ordi-
n0nces- Property Located Mt the
Corner Of Cooke Street and
Moran Street

Public Hearing ON Proposed Amend
Ment to the Building Zone Ordi-
n0nce'- Property Located MT the
Corner Of Cooke Street md
Moran street.
In accordance with Section 425 OF
the Revised Statutes of the State
Of Connecticut Of 1880, notice is
will be held before a Committee OF
five of the Board of Aldermen on
Friday, March 22nd, 1910, at 500
o'clock, y. M, in the Aldermanic
Chamber. City Hall Building, on the
2one oqa change rn in tie s hnd
Residence Zones to Business Zone
No. !, of property located at the
corner of Cooke and Moran Streets,
described as fo1lows:-
Beginning at a point in the east
cry line OF Cooke Street, said point
property Of Annie. Moran Carey,
then running northeasterly along
the easterly line of Cooke Street
ninety-five (95) feet more or less
to Moran Street. Thence running
northeasterly along the southerly
s sI OF Moran Street fifty-three (6s)
feet more or less to land now or
formerly of one Standoroski, then
running along .southeasterly along
said Standoroskrs boundary line one
hundred twelve (112) feet more or
less to land Of Alice Moran Monahan,
thence running westerly along said
Monahan's north boundary fifty (50)
feet to the northwesterly corner Of
said Monahan's land, thence running
southerly along the westerly line Of
said Monahan's land and direct
continuation thereof fifty-five (55)
Feet more or less to the northeast
erly corner of land of Annie Moran
Carey's then running westerly along
said Carey's north boundary line
one hundred and thirteen (113) feet
more or less to point of beginning
-, All persons owning properties in
the vicinity Of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent in the
rear thereof, or those directly OPP
posite thereto. are hereby notified
20 appear and be heard in reference
TO the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
The hearing will be held before
the following Committee:- Alder
men Shea, Alishausky, Sullivan,
K9ibeck and Gerard.
BY Order of the Board of Alder.
man man at meeting held March 4th,
Attest:
. a. JOSEPH NJ. SHEA.
o"''st city Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

7:O0-WEAF--Fred Warnings Orch
WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax
WJZ--Sketch, Easy Aces
WABC-Amos m Andy
7:15-WEAF-I Love a Mystery
WOR-John b. Kennedy
WJZ-Lost Persons
WABC-Genevieve Rowe,
orch.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Revue
WOR-Dr. Frank Kingdom
WJz-sketch, One of the
WABC-vox Pop: Street
interviews
S:O0-WEAF-George Jessel
Variety, zasu Pitts, comedy
WOR-Kay Kyser's College
Of Musical Knowledge
WJZ-Musical Americans
Deems Taylor
WABC-Ask-it Basket
S:30-WEAF-'Those We Love-
WJZ-Joe Penner, comedy
Kenny Stevens
WABC-Strange as It Seems
News, 1865
9:oO-WEAF-Good News Of 1910:
Fanny Brice
WOR-Confidentially Yours
WJZ-Rochester Philhar-
monis, Jose Iturbi
WABC-Major BoWes'
Amateur Hour
9:15-WEAF-'CIO, Social Security
-WEAF-Rudy Vallee: Mary
Boland
WOR-Musical Variety:
soloists, chorus
WJZ-America's Town Meet
ing: Rexford Tugwell Philip
Bancroft, Hugh Bennett
10:O0-WEAF-Bing Crosby Music
Hall: Bob Burns, comedy
The Music Maids
WOR-'War,' Paul Schubert
WABC-Glenn Miller's Orch.
INSTRUMENTATION Lewis Jr.
ABC-Columbia Workshop
My Client Curley
ANONYMOUSLY Story: Ned Jordan
WJZ--Florence Wyman, Tom
Thomas, soloists
WABC-Nan Wynn, songs
11:00-WEAF-New
WOR-News; weather
WJZ-News; LAM McIntyre's
Orchestra
News, Paul Sullivan
11:15-WEAF-Blue Barron Orch.
WOR-Tom Dorseys Orch.
WABC--Mitchell Ayres Orch.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Barnet's
Orch.
WOR-McFarland Twins
WJZ-Lou Breeze's Orch.
WABC-Bob Crosby's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
SONG IS DROPPED
ON ALLIED LINES

Rome, March 7.-(UP)-German
sources said today that German
aviators were dropping unbreakable
gramophone records, cased In pad
ded wrappings, into the French and
British lines In France.
One side Of the record had a song
TO the air Of Onward Christian
Soldiers" the first verse reading:
Onward conscript army,
"You have rlought to fear.
Isaac Hor .Belisha will lead you
from the rear.
clad by money Burton, fed on
Lyons pies,
plight for YIddish conquest till
the Briton dies
Onward conEcript army,
Marching on TO war.
Fight and die for Jewry. as we
did before"
Leslie HoFe. Bellsha Is the former
British war minister. The other
names are OF British Arms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

On WATR-MBS tonight. Sis, Dick Kuhn
Listen" z, Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9. 8, Lancers
Rhythmic Revolutions. 9, 1.-THE War at Sea-.
Orchestra. 10:30 Concert Revue. II 80 Hocke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that I,
Cornelius X. Sullivan, of 81 North
Main St., Thomaston, have filed an
application dated March 7th, 1910.
with the Liquor Control Commission
for Package Store Beer Permit for
the sale of alcoholic liquor on the
premises, Main ST., Thomaston. Conn.,
The business is owned by The Full.
ton Markets. Inc, of 225 East Aurora
ST., Waterbury. Conn.,, and will be
conducted by Cornelius x; Sullivan,
Conn.,, as permittee.
CORNELIUS kelvin SULLIVAN.
Dated March 7th, 1910. 3-S-16
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
153O--WBRY--96

+. M.
4:00-Ray Bloch Presents
4:15-Adventures in Science
4:30--Italian News
4:45-Tune Time
5:00-Social Register
5:15--GollyWog Players
5:30-Afternoon Shoppers Program
6:00-News
6:05-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
Human Side of the News
:1b-40-Fathomers
6:30-News
6:45-The World Today
7:0O-Love- Making, Inc.
7:15-Genevieve Rowe with Concert
Orch.
7:30-Benson Barn Dance
S:00--"Pleasantdal Folks
sketch.
8:15-Young America Thinks-Dis-
cussion by Waterbury High
School Students
S:30-Brone Rasims, songs
S:45-Musical Interlude
S:55-European News
9:00-Polish Folk Melodies
9:30-Dance Hour
Work shop
lo:45-Nan Wynn, songs
11:O0--News
Ayers Orch.
l1:30-Bob Crosby Orch.
12:OO--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

Somehow other wouldn't right tmghEs
Although Rudy has been With
out show Of his own since bowling off the Thursday night radio
appearances major network programs The formal Of the new
50 there's say the program
ordinary radio variety Rudy doS De a SS ss
shOwmen and the entire industry wishes
adventure Folksu be listening, maestro, SO take It'll
Woods sponsor buying several hundred sta
on. for electrical Snscrpns Of Barry singing the nit
Mutual that 60 p ent o. T n @ % @" 1n "
spite Of "n fact that his
a an says her clientele * 20 In
the 0. Program Social security"
On wATR-MBs tonight Sis, Dick $780, Pays
Rhythmic Rvo aosOn leg rSe war It. fsncs' osh s
Orchestra 1890. Concert Revue 1880 Hockey
Beginning will be chopped
nan S the . boys who handle releases for the show
ned.whch is all right must admit lineup
the feminine warbing HanIey stafford Hull
arnold S :ssap
that listeners NAV expec neasns haanc IN tS rt G p
"'shss viii 1H'.is 1 vs's9
Love You At any rate there will fewer dull spots in the
The preyew Elias composition Hail Neutral
he work will be played pieces under
Los Angeles aate originates special feature
Two hours after her arrival March
Tommy s ne" n"c s S o n a nsS was
traction ne tegaphed How about going the
during the first Jr
WATRMBs Washington predicts the March
issue Of Future" Franklin d. Roosevelt
will third Kuren1o the Russian Nigh.
ma will be the featured guest artist
Revue WATR and the Mutual tonight
H. Nine Kurenko who has been heard with the
Will sing the aria from the first
the aria from ThaikOwsky's
Classque"
me amazing story OF du lost continent
eo oVO years ago. will be unfoded
program over CHS at $50 tonight Priscilla
aS ens sS e' Ssss 1 T
10 to H. George Jee will welcome LASER author of Yo
income Tax to his tonight at zas pitts
Northumberland Charlie Cantor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
Legal Notices
Notice

A hearing on the applica tion of
ficate to install retail and gaso-
line filiing station at 1885 Thomas
ton Ave-, Cor. Boyden ST., will be
held on Monday, at 1880 a. M, Mar.
18th, 1910, in the Mayors office, City
Hail, Waterbury, Conn.,, as provided
by General Statute.
(Signed)
VINCENT A. SCULLY.
3-5-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
STATE of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY, SIS. WATER
BURY, March 5th, A. D. 1910.
UPON THE COMPLAINT Of the
said MARGARET q. M. GILES,
praying for reasons therein set
forth for a divorce, and custody of
minor child made returnable before
the Superior Court in and for New
Haven County at Waterbury, to be
held on the first Tuesday of April,
A. D. 1910, 1t appearing to and be.
ing found by the subscribing auth
GRITTY that the said defendant has
gone to parts unknown; therefore,
ORDERED, That notice of the
tendency of said complaint be given
by publishing this order in the
Evening Democrat, newspaper
printed in said Waterbury, three
days succ essiVely, commencing on
or before the 18th day of March, A.
D. 1910, by some proper officer who,
with his doings thereon Endorsed,
shall make due return.
GEORGE H. FREEMAN,
Clerk of the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury
STATE of CONNECTICUT, CoUN-
TY of NEW HAVEN, IS. WATER.
BURY, March 9th, 1910.
The above and foregoing Is a
true and attested copy OF the orig
inal Order of Notice in my hands
for publication.
Attest:
FRANK MCCAIN.
3-6-3t Constable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that T.
Thomas Fitzgerald, of 179 Hamilton
Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed
an application dated March 5th, 1910
for Restaurant Permit for the sale
Of alcoholic liquor on the premises
173 Hamilton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn
The business Is owned by Thomas
Fitzgerald, of 179 Hamilton Ave.,
Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be con-
Hamilton Ave-, Waterbury, Conn.
as permittee.
THOMAS FITZGERALD.
Dated March 9Th, 1910. 3-7-14
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07
LI9u0H pER alIT
N0ipla,ie alr APPLICATION

Thls @ ia,. sIss eS!iss ibst J.
Waterbnry. ceRIY have MED nD an:
the Liguor c.enirol compl.alon f tr
ihs sale ~ aieehoiIs iIaler 90 ~
promises, 1898 Jsasf Maln w., Water
bury. Conn. THE business u owned
BY The fulton Markets., fnc,, Of 9sb
Mast AnfeFa hla WaleHhngk, Conn,
ia.9gI a wv " segeaeiee W hmss NJ
a oIIn.. ~ n pssmle,sssn, S'' "A'''""'F'
jHMIf8 ", uILLAkD.
Dated March ilh, 1919, esbslb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-07

STATE TAT a.. Of CONNECTICUT. DIS
THICT Of WATERBURY,, vs.. Pro
BATE COURT. March eth, 1910.
An agreement for the adoption OF
hEhNABp EUGENE JORDAN. q
minor Of the age Of 2M years, re-
siding ~ waterbury IN said district.
haV,ng been exhibited 10 this Court
A SHEA and EMII.EEN n. SHEA.
me mKners thereof for acceptance
ANA approval, 4 IT. thsreup0n
oiiDBfIeD, THAT notice b. given
10 ~ persons Interested 10 appear
Y 2. sal said als,rIe!s 90 ne Ian day u
there ~ ahew cause any they
have, why the foraRolnH agreement
" ms leu. c22nri. BY publ lAhlnM I copy
.lslVlel " lssst sis GAYS before
MAnauRRITs n. gAuY.
HsTsit Ahh'L Clerk