davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
CONCERT WILL BE PRESENTED
 HERE TUESDAY
lutheran Society Sponsors Musicale Teachers
 10 Take Part

Two popular Juneau Public Schoo teachers will lend their talents in the program to be held at the Scottish Rite Temple on the even- ing of May 21, starting at 8:l5 O. clock.
 Miss Merle Janice Schroeder Public School music and art in- structor, has on several occasions proved to possess lovely voice as we'll as a charming personality Her friends are looking forward to her forthcoming appearance with great interest.
 Miss Ruth McVay, French and history instructor, makes music an avocation. She is an accomplished pianist and accompaniSt of out standing ability A lover of travel she has thrilled to the wonders ol the Orient on her visits to Japan Korea and China, and has also enjoyed vacations in England and France. Tuesday evening she will serve in the capacity of accom- panist for the concert.
 Both Miss Schroeder and Miss McVay are from North Dakota but had not met until coming to Juneau.
 Other features of the musicale will be the appearance of Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler, well known Juneau singers, and the ladies en- semble, a newly organized group in the city.
 Also taking part in the program is Stanley Tollefsen, talented vio- linist, who will be accompanied by Miss Gene Rulaford.
 Music lovers will hear old favor ties programmed for their pleasure presented in the enjoyable manner of previous concerts by Marye Berne and Ernest Ehler.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
REPUBLICANS OF WHITE FACTION
 CARRY YAkUTAT
Last First Division Precinct Reports-No Mdter-
 iaI Change

Yakutat went Republican, as usual in the recent primary election. according to returns received today from the Gulf of Alaska Indian vil- lage. The Yakutat totals complete the returns from the First Division. Complete official totals will be an- nounced early next week by the District Court
 Yakutat was not merely Repub- lican, but White Republican. with candidates backed by the official party organization here receiving lopsided maiorities over their oppon- ents.
 Sam Duker, who received less than 300 votes in the entire Territory of Alaska. boiled 46 at Yakutat. while Cash Cole. who accumulated about three times as many votes as Duker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

elsewhere, won only three votes at Yakutat.
 No contests were affected in their outcome by the Yakutat totals. The Democratic nominees for the House of Representatives are John Mc- Cormick, James V. Davis, Allen Shattuck and Crystal Snow Jenne, all of Juneau. In the final unof- ficial count Mrs. Jenne has 1061 votes, while John Walmer, who ran fifth, has 976.
 Republican n m n e S for the House of Representatives from the First Division are Mrs Mildred Her mann, Jay Williams, William L. Paul, Jr., and Steve Vukovich.
 Yakutat cast 53 Republican ballots and 2c -c~ ocvntic. as follows:
 Democratic
 Dimond 25, Grigbsy T, Roden 19 Boyle 23, Sheldon 2, Hesse 9, Rivers 16, Gilmore 10, A. P Walker IA, Nor man R. Walker 2, Anderson 5, Bar onovich 6, Cain 5, Clausen 1, Davis T, Decker 0. Douglas 18, Fisk IA Jenne 10, Jones 6. Mccall 4. Mc- Cormick 12 Nelson 2, Peterson 10, Shattuck 8, Sampson O. Such 0, Walmer l.
 Republican
 Cole 3, Duker 46, Mccain 42, Hum pheries 25, Miller 15, Reed Is, Barnes 43, Baldwin 20, Foster 5, Danielsen 21, Hermann 13, Johnson Newell 4, Paul 27, Van Glider 5, Vukovich 28, Wallstedt 25, Ward 9, Williams 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

WRANGELL, Alaska, May 18.-- The cannery tender ARB No. 6 is on the rocks at Stikine, at the end of Chichagoff Pass, 12 miles southwest of Wrangell.
 Two men, Cyril Choquette and Mike Loftus, both of Wrangell, arc believed dead.
 The ARB No 6 left here Thurs day night and was sighted on the rocks yesterday morning by Orville Kanarva, who brought the infor- nation to Wrangell.
 Officers have left here, going to the scene aboard the tender XL.
 The first report was that the two men might have been over come by gas fumes and lost con- trol of the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
YOUNG GULLUF5EN NAMED CAPTAIN OF
 SHIP BLACK BEAR

George Gullufsen Jr., son af the Federal Building Custodian here, has been promoted to Captain of the Alaska Game Commission patrol vessel Black Bear, it was announced today by Executive Officer Frank Dufresne of the Commission.
 Gullufsen, formerly on. the vessel Bear in this district, has been on the Black Bear at Petersburg since Cap tain Howard Jensen has been detail ed to the experimental game farm during the pheasant hatching sea- son. After July l Jensen will take over command of the Grizzly Bear at Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
(annery
 Boat Is
 On Rocks
Two Men Aboard, Both of WrangeII, are Believed To be Dead

B U IL ETIN-WRANGE Alaska, May 18.-An autopsy held today revealed that the two men died of carbon mOn- oxide poisoning, one dying in his bunk and the other fell at the wheel. Dr. Bruce Milligan announced that a leak was found in the manifold on the boat which had run high up on the beach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
NORTH STAR TO
 VISIT JUNEAU
 ENR0UTE NORTH

Sailing date of the Office of h. dian Affairs supply ship North Star, recently returned to Seattle from tEe Antarctic, has been changed to June 1.
 Northbound the North Star will neau, Skagway and Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

BOARD MEETING OVER
 The annual meeting of the Board of Public Welfare concluded this af- ternoon. Sessions have been held at the Governors office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

ICOnJIHutu ITOHI Pdgt OIItJ German pushes have pierced the Little Maginot Line.
 Fierce counter attacks are being made against the German thrusts in an attempt to halt the invaders already between 35 and 40 miles inside the French frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
Another
 Collapse
 Reported
British Abandon Positions West of Brussels,
 Also Z Islands

LONDON, May 18-The War Off, flee announces that the British troops have withdrawn from their position west of Brussels and there is mo question of the collapse Of the defending forces and the Ger man break through this sector"
 An authoritative source also re- ports that the islands of Beve- land and Walcheren, Province of Zeeland, have also been abandoned but fierce fighting is continuing on the left bank of the Scheldt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

Many Norse explorers prob ably reached America before Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18

 Continuing
 West Areas
Allies Now Fitting Their Strength Against Nazi
 Superiority
(By ASSOCIATED PREss)

Air fighting continues unabated on the western front.
 Nine British hurricane fighters have been shot down and ten Ger man Junkers and bombers have been destroyed in fighting over France.
 Disregarding the Nazis numeri- caly superiority, the Allies are pit ting their fighting planes against hundreds of German planes which are dumping thousands of tons of bombs on communication lines
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
GERMANS IN BIG THRUST;
 TWO DRIVES

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
ANOTHER KET(HIkAN
 WOLF BITES DUST

Albert Schueneman, CCC wolf trapper in the Ward Creek drainage near Ketchikan. has just caught his ninth wolf. It was the 17th wolf caugh. on Southwest Revillagigedo Island since the program was inSti- tuted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
ROOSEVELT I5
 IN BIG LEAD IN OREGON STATE

PORTLAND, Oregon, May IS. = Primary returns give Senator Me Nary 66,000 votes in 888 precincts out of 1893 for the Presidential nomination. He was not opposed on the Republican ticket.
 Roosevelt has vote of 58,000 and Garner 5000 from 969 precincts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-05-18
AT PORTLAND

Regional Forester Frank Heintzle- man has returned from Washington to Portland and will leave Seattle on Tuesdays boat for his Juneau head quarters.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

When you boil potatoes and want
them to be foury, put a heaped
teaspoonful of sugar in the boiling
water. They will taste delicious.
Your stockings will not ladder
if you add a few drops of vinegar
to the water when you wash them
for the first time. It strengthens
the weave.
A generOus-sized shoe bag hung
on the inside of the downstairs
hall closet door can serve for stor-
ing many articles-caps, mittens,
rubbers, small brooms, hat
brushes, etc.
If you like scented linens and
use scented soaps store the soap,
unwrapped, in the linen drawers
or closet. Sachets, too, lend pleas
ing odorS.
A teaspoon of vinegar beaten
into boiled frosting when favoring
is added will keep it from being
brittle or breaking when cut.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

~ ~" wv S J's
BY Thomas
Il have come to Texas bearing gifts
rich gifts-not a few of them . .
and you never thought of calling me
a carpet-bagger." He related also
how he went into Texas and pulled
the oil industry out Of mess that
you yourself had created"
This is pretty terrible.
Kowtow to Footballs.
The federal government has no
money that it doesn't take out of
the states. If they we're permitted
to exercise their own taxing and
spending power, they could control
both by their own votes.
By permitting the federal govern
ment to do it for them, state Off
cials escape their W responsible
ties but they surrender their own
authorities. They have to come kow-
towing to unelected federal and
Ickensian Pooh-Bahs to get back
their own, and then have to suffer
the impertinence and political whip
cracking of those same political
taskmasters. who remind them
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
GE NERAL
HUGH S.
10 n NSO N

wNU Sarn
ICKES BEARS lifts

Pepper calls
the running row between Secretary
1ckes and myself a racket, saying
There's fees in them thar fe-uds."
This is only partly true. The 'fe-
ud' never gets as hot as the blood
thirstier fans like, for two reasons,
Cd I like the secretary; t2) while 1
abominate his oratorical and other
misgivings. I think he is by so far
the best secretary of the interior
that we have had that there isn't
any %runner-up.
That does not mean that I cannot
comment on some of Donald Ducks
quackier utterances. He frequently
goes to Chicago to tell that city
what a boon he has been to it by
giving it a subway" and the great
est sewage disposal plant in the
world"
'Carpetbagger' in Texas.
The original Texas Garnerite.
Anon Carter, called him a carpet
Dagger" In the manner Of his WOO
ing Of Chicago, Mr.. Ickes replied:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
Had No Fear of Bullets

Gen. U. S. Grant, known as the
man of iron, was one of the very
few militarists who could sit calmly
on his horse while the bullets
whizzed by during the height of a
battle. In explaining how he de-
veloped this GOODNESS he simply said
that although he might inwardly
fear for his life. he wouldn't show
it ~outwardly because he knew the
enemy was just as scared as he was.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
M6Mmahn
MERRHG0>QQubD
@g~SSa5sMzKRsaMSzzexx

STASSEN GETS LIBERAL ADVICE
Observation-Disclosures Harold
Stassen took away with him three
pieces of advice from G. o. P. con
g%ressional leaders on his keynote
speech:
l. Make it liberal in tone.
2. Bear down strong on the New
Deals failure to solve the unem-
ployment problem.
3. go the limit" in talking iso-
lationism.
The young Minnesotan was strong
ly advised to take his cue from
the moderate Glenn Frank program
committee report. He was warned
to avoid any Old Guard structures
and to tread lightly on agriculture
and relief.
On these he was counseled to fol-
low the Glenn Frank strategy Of a
left-handed AAA endorsement, with
administration Of unemployment re-
lief by the states instead Of the
WPA.
The jobless problem, Stassen was
told, should be tied up with the
$45, 600, 600, 900 national debt and
failure to balance the budget by
pointing out that although the Dem
ocrats had spent billions, the coun-
try still was faced with unemploy-
ment Of eight to ten million persons.
On the war issue, Stassen was
urged to stress two points: ID that
a Democratic regime got the u. S.
into the first World war; (2) that
while this administration processes
devotion to the principles Of neu-
trality, its conduct is characterized
by a strong u~ndercurrent of jingo-
ism.
AS illustrations of this the C. o. P.
leaders cited the Warlike pro-ally
remarks of James Cromwell, U. S.
minister to Canada, and the sensa-
tional statement of Rear Admiral
Joseph X. Taussig that war with
Japan is inevitable"
Stassen was told to picture the
G. o. P. as the great peace party"
Of the country, pledged to oppose
any step that might lead to involve
ment in a foreign conflict.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
TROUBLES

Most spectacular British naval vic
tory since the Graf Spec vas the
sinking Of seven German destroyers
in the northern Norwegian port of
Narvik. What most people do not
know, however, is that despite that
victory, the town Of Narvik re-
manned in German hands.
What happened was that the Nazis
were able to remove several three
inch and fve-inch guns from their
destroyers, beached in shallow wa
ter, and placed them in the Narvik
fortress.
These have been able to hold off
British troop transports. Meanwhile
the railroad to Sweden has been
kept open, and the Swedes have
been sending in food labeled Med
ical Supplies"
All of this illustrates the odds
against which the British are operat-
ing in Norway. In the first place,
the fiords are narrow, easy for the
Germans to defend, and difficult for
large vessels to maneuver. Second,
tanks and artillery are even harder
to land than troops, so the British
have no tanks to oppose the heavily
armored forces Of the Germans.
Some of these difficulties partially
are being overcome. But for a
time, British general staff officers
were so concerned over the prob
lem Of landing troops in Norway
and doing battle On a large scale,
that they argued vigorously against
sending a Norwegian expedition.
1t was only the table-pounding Of
Winston Churchill, who demanded
that an army be sent to Norway
Immediately, that overruled the
British high command. You are 60
ing to hear a lot of internal polit-
ical rumbling in Great Britain over
this.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
TAUSSIG OMITTED ONE

Rear Admiral Joseph K. Taussig's
remark that war with Japan is in
evitable' wasn't the only bombshel
in his sensational speech before the
senate naval affairs committee.
There was another that-at the last
minute-he didn't fire.
Hallway in his manuscript, imme-
diately following the paragraph
warning that the consequences Of
modern warfare r so far-reaching
that the overthrow Of our form Of
government" is not improbable, was
this startling statement:
Our financial structure, none too
sound at present on account of the
huge public debt, cannot stand such
a strain"
Taussig skipped this hot dig at
the New Deal when he read his pre-
pared paper, but newsmen didn't
know it because no copies Of the
speech were distributed. A mem
Der of the committee, who later hap
pened to glance through the manu-
script, discovered the interesting
omission scratched out in pencil by
Taussig.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09

threateningly Of the rich gifts" the
bureaucrats come bearing'-which
they do like the Greeks.
This kind of thing is perilously
close to being a kind Of personal
political extortion. 1t reveals the
peril to local self-government from
federal assumption Of local rights
and responsibilities and from lump
sum appropriations by billions to
appointed officers without legislative
ALLEGATION.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
TIN AND RUBBER SUPPLIES

lin AND BE SUPPLIES
Several years ago MI. B. M. Ba-
ruch, on the basis of his World war
experience in economic warfare, be-
gan to urge on this government the
need for accumulating reserve sup
plies Of tin and rubber-materials
absolutely necessary for u defense
which at present come from half
way round the world-sources which
may possibly be threatened if the
war spreads.
These sources are in British,
French and Dutch hands. A little
later when u supplies of cotton
began to pile up threateningly, he
advocated trading surplus cotton,
which those three countries need
and do not produce, for their SUI
plus rubber and tin.
Chance for Barter.
Now the British and French are
becoming increasingly dependent on
us as a base Of supplies. Our laws
prohibit our selling to them except
for cash. There is a great COM
motion among our interventionists to
relax these laws sooner or later to
buy for us a stake in the war. That
is going to be a difficult bill of goods
to sell to the American people. We
did that once before.
But are there not here the mutual
elements of accommodation?
Our government a deal with the
problem of paying for great reserves
of tin and rubber in one of several
ways. 1t car ship them cotton con-
trolled by government, or it can
advance them credits to purchase
other munitions against shipment
here of tin and rubber in equal
value.
Wiser Than Burying Gold.
AS to the wisdom from our stand
point of doing this, it is certainly
far better for us to pile up such a
strategic war material as tin or rub
Der, neither of which deteriorates in
storage, than to keep on filing
holes in the ground in Kentucky and
at West Point with gold and silver.
The former has some justification.
We learn from Mr.. Berle Of the
state department that we can at
least give it away to aid the ma
tional casualties Of the struggle in
Europe. But the silver is no longer
of military value.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
MAY RESIGN

You al write it down as certain
that Joseph Patrick Kennedy, one
of the most colorful and hard-work-
ing ENJOYS ever sent to London, will
resign as ambassador to the Court
of St. James just as soon as the
President will let him.
Joe is not in very good health, is
a bit bored with the job, and also
he has been a little too frank for
the British. His statements indi-
eating that the empire might be in
for a tough time before this war was
won, did not sit SO well In London.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
OPPORTUNITY

Lie. mite spot. 5 cabins. Mod. dine & dance.
S840O. Seat 100. Good inc. Details. VIM.
Dinsmore, 36lO-Sth St., Riverside. Calf.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
|S433H49a1
OUTFITS

WELDING OUTFITS, s27.73; ELECTRIC
Welders. SIS. 50. Superior Oxy-Acetylene,
Mail Order Dept, HAMILTON. OHIO.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1940-05-09
NURSERIES

CASH FOR YOUR EGGS
live chickens and turkeys. Ship any time.
NYSTRAND POULTRY CO.
2139 Placer Street Butte, Montana.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
PROPOSALS.
LEGAL NOTICES.
PARKER 4 WYATT,
Attorneys at Law.
Washington, D. G.

IN United ad states saHi Tor the G District q CO
lumbia Notice Of limited partnership;;Es
tiD Undersigned. being ali Of the general and
special partners Of limited pattneTSstnitp, Stnts
partnership, have nled in the once 1f the hs
States state Il Tor I'll the District Of columbia a GER
tificate of limited partnership which con-
p sps III name q o fpsh ~. m SndeP
such partnership is t1 be ..nsr, CONDUCTED ns,,rs
IS thst of II and
custodians Of, and brokers and dealers IN
stocks. bonds and other securities III ;. .anI and
Including grain and other commodities. The
names Of all the general and special part part
ners interested therein distinguisn1ins Tnicn
as follows: General partners,; Joseph r
Hsnry Hsa Esi butle9. ePa 8 BOX eT III Red BANK
Charles s. Cheston, Skippack Pike; White
n. w =; John v: cutler. S. T. soth st.; New
pk yopk Island VI Edwn huFns rsh %sfsr viss os
Hardins, Rumscn. n j.: Edward 3. Smith.
y: j.: Irving D: Fish, Fog .IH,n,n Run Lane q,
Greenwich. Conn., FREQ KoeGhleln, M dg,n ;, S4i
iiams' HHA 800 300 charlotte Rd,, plainneid. N j;
Edward C.. sayers. washington Lane. Mea-
Pa Ralph b yonnSen 90 Hapd igtn
ing. Holmdei. n j.: Harcourt Amory, Ips-
wich. Mass: ogden Phipps,, Roslyn, I.
No. NJ; = :. Mcrristown. n. J.: Karl Weisheit ssl
y, sEoVn; Hsadon Ra: ss.Tsasls; u: Z;
esnnty eesnss F. gss, gpse,.l Psis%ea
cSaSt, 5sS cGes ss a%n SssnSt X rsh A
Niis lie amount AMOUNT q E Capital which each special
$500. 1000 Edwin 4 Fish $500, 600; o;r,',s. ys,
E!a ies7 Of ssee ooo ue The e p period at WHICH
neGa the IT ghsS Il to to sna
close Of business on Decewber. 81. 1887.
sna oh nSanss a aqS Sr s
December 81. ie43; and its membership
from and. after January, 81, 1910 and
shall continue to and include January 81.
asn seSs sS sese5 s sd
81 the same name. name the S terms q which xsre
s. St s S1e e4t II tss bsles ef e re
United states for the District Of Columbis
on January 6, 1888. and January 3, 1889,
with the following. changes in membership;
During the year 1889 John p. 0rter ana
Edward II. Lewis heretofore special part
ners died; on December. 81, 1899, q.
william Pepper retired and ceased to be =
partner: on January 81, 1910, Junius A.
Richards retired and ceased to be z partner;
on January 81, 1910, Philemon Dickinson
S provisions IS q e tie certiiicate i iled on jan
uary g, 1888, rs Aforesaid shall remain IN
full force and effect excepting Paragraph
8 of said certificate respecting Withdrawal
and return . capital shall, for clarifcation.
line thereof for the words ....as result
thereof the words. "at the time Of such
Withdrawn so that the clause shall
read IF at the time Of such withdrawal
there. be no impairment Of the capital Of
tsisned5 Joseph R. Swan. Henrx Z.
Cheston. j. Ford johnson, jr.. John w.
John ", castles; irving p. Tiah: Tred j;
sayers Ralph B. johnson. William Barclay
Harding. Harccurt Amory: OGDEN fhiDps,
Ritchie Kimball, Karl Weishett, Phillip
". Brown. Sidney Tyler lgenerl part
D'ss:ii7S:iiS s:iS.iS.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
FRANCIS W. HILL. Jr.,
Attorney for Receiver,

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
, United States for the District Of Column
6ia-In ;vIn le: NORTH CAPITOL SAVINGS
BANK. I4th and Park Road, NV: wash
nFp i9esop n,Ei 2 c,eMise.la1sous ,p ass No 3s-oR
the Petition Of John r Moran. Receiver Of
the North Capitol SAVINGS Bank, fled herein
the 9th day OF February 1910. it is by the
6ga5 h5s bs 9th ss of Fsergary 1890
stsar,a ssiye5 as aforesad . be and he hereby is
Lots 2ss. Ss7. and nd part Of Lot S ass in IN
Abbie J: Turner'S subdivision in "Lanier
Hefehts as per plat recorded in Liber
Gou1fy co. ntr, No Il felio 81 Of the Records Of
Columbia and being further known for
and $50 in Square 1850. for for the os sum noc,i Of
Ten Thousand Dollars ts1O.O0O. .OO) over
and above an existing FIRST. trust Of Six
p0sr. ss4 81 hsod o Ess
Marley DEVELOPMENT Company. the pros
pective purchaser. subject to the terms of
the agreement entered into between John
Moran. said Receiver of the North Capt.
LOIS roa Savinss Bank, and the Marley Develop
trary be shown. or unless any higher offers
IN writing and properly guaranteed are re-
ceiyed for said property prior to twelve
oclock noon on Monday, February 26,
!srtod .y4o; provided pr M copy Of this Order be in
Evening Star. daily newspapers published
IN the District of Columbia, at least three
times before the 26th day OF February,
1910. and In the Washinston Law Reporter
Gasr s eei1rs 11stc: SAID tdas day DICKINSON
CHARLES p STEWART. Clerk. By An.
DREw A 5HoRNER. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1940-02-16
AUCTION SALES.

At PUBLIC AUCTION on THE PRI1Is1a
on. Forcstville-Ritchie I'd. near Richie.
shnoH ssTirsS nqoHscrges nsunty. sG9unty. .MsryI4nd; . q
PM. all that tract OF land. contGining
10 end s/l0 acres Of land. more or less,
sxcsss sxesDint 70 51h q .,y snd
BY two-story frame dwelling with 9 rooms
and two porche.. poultry house. .vaso!n,
srsSii srsSi. sffs5is fsna ana barn; PraeaesIy an an
ouired .at the time Of sale. For further
paEticulars apply te T. VAN cLAoETT.
Phone Marlboro az. Known as George
I. CAnter property,