davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
NEW HANOVER
HIGH NAMES
HONOR ROLL

The New Hanover High school a
announced the honor roll for n
first term and the third six weeks
term. Those making the honor roll
are as follows:
First honor roll, First term, (Four
subjects, all AS; five subjects, four
AS, one B; no conduct cuts; Mary
Elizabeth Alderman, Billy Aud, Mil
dred Axler, Barbara Aycock, Hey
ward Bellamy, Rupert Benson, Fran
ces Berger, Anne E. Bowden, Bobby
Burns, Dorothy Cameron, Mary c.
Dixon, Tessie Finch, Dimitra George,
Mortimer. Glover, Katherine Good
man, Alton Hall, Joy Hardwick, Mae
Howes, Robert Hollis, Geraldine HUI
band, Mary Emma Humphrey, Hoop
err Johnson, Dolly Ann Johnston,
James Lynch, Thomas Marshburn,
Barbara Marshall, Bill Mcmillan, Ro-
sa Petalos, Lula Pulliam, Emily Raj
erty, Virginia Sondey, Robert N.
Taylor, Mary Elizabeth Toms, Flo,
Use Smith, J. A. West and Davis
Howes.
Second honor roll, First Term;
Four subjects: three AS, 1 B; five
subjects: three AS, two BIS; no con-
duct cuts): Lillian Bellamy, Hazel
Blanton, Dorothy Boyd, Elizabeth
Batson, Evelyn Brown, Shella Mae
Costen, Louise K. Davis, Charlotte
Gardner, Margaret Getty, Claude
Jordan, Blanche jacob, Dewey
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
State Club Women Turn Their
Attention to Welfare Programs

the health OF u great common
wealth."
Two million members Of the gen.
eral federation of Woman's clubs
are urged by Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun
bar, president of the general fed
Grafton, to recognize that hunger,
malnutrition, ignorance, misinfor-
nation, lack of adequate housing.
clothing and warmth are very real
enemies within u gates. She asks
the club women to strengthen the
homes of the country through good
health, happiness, and the security
of Christian living, to raise living
standards, to expand community
public health and public health
nursing service and to put into eff
feet the recommendations of t h e
White House Conference on Chill
dren in a Democracy. The develop
ment of consumer education pro-
grams is another important phase
of women's work and Mrs. Dunbar
strongly recommends initiating
discussion groups and forums
keyed to present day developments
as we'll as close cooperation with
the state councils of defense.
Mrs. George E. Marshall, well
known Mount Airy club woman,
has been named commander of the
North Carlonia division of the Wom-
ems Field Army of the American
Society for the Control of Cancer.
She succeeds Mrs. D. S. Coltrane,
of Raleigh, who resigned several
months ago after more than t W
years of wonderful service.
Perhaps Mrs. Marshall is best
known because of her years OF
service in the North Carolina Fed
Grafton of Women's clubs, which
she served as district president,
second vice-president, education
chairman and finally president of
the federation. She was North Car
olina's director on the board of
the general federation for two
years.
Mrs. j. A. Gupton, of Charlotte,
treasurer of the state federation,
reports that a good many of the
clubs have not paid their dues yet.
These dues, Mrs. Gupton says,
should be paid by the last of Feb
ruary, as the dues of the state
federation to the general fedora
ton must be paid by March l.
Mrs. Harvey Boney, of Rosehill,
chairman of Fine Arts, is calling
the attention TO the club women to
the prizes and awards as listed in
the year book. There is listed in
the Division of Art a prize for the
best portrait, water color, land
scape Or marine in oil, pen and
ink sketch oil painting other than
portrait, pastel or tempera, tn e
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

best years work reported and the
Penny Art Fund. For further de-
tails refer to Mrs. N. A. Huffman,
Queens college, Charlotte. Under
the division of music there a r e
prizes for the best original vocal
composition and the best original
musical composition. For further
details write to Mrs. E. E. Ran
dolph, Groveland avenue, Raleigh.
Under the division of literature
there are prizes listed for the best
short story, the best mt act play,
the best sonnet, the best feature
article published in a magazine or
newspaper, to the club doing the
most outstanding work. For fur
Their details write Miss Helen
Bryan Chamberlain, Kinston. At
tention is called to the goal that
every woman's club will sponsor
a fine arts exhibit and program in
each public school in the state.
For details write your Fine Arts
chairman, Mrs. Harvey Boney,
Rcsehill. Mrs. Boney says that it
is very important that the Penny
Art Fund money be sent to her. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
TILESTON SCHOOL
PIT. A. HAS MEETING

The TiIeston Parent-Teacher asso'
citation held its regular meeting
Tuesday, February IL, at 3 o'clock
in the auditorium of the school. Mrs.
T, T. Sell. the president presided at
the meeting.
The meeting opened with the
saluted the flag and the singing
Of America. Mrs. Archie Ayers led
the devotional.
A very entertaining Founder's'D Day
NAV entitled "Reminiseence" was
presented by students from the
school under the direction of Mrs.
Robert Fennell. During the play a
beautiful birthday cake was brought
in nv Virginia Harriss and BOBBY
Blackman and forty-four andes
lighted. During the lighting OF the
candles Mrs. @. B. Snipes rendered
soft music at the piano. Those taking
part in the play were: Doris Helms,
Frances Patton, Mary Anne Jenkins,
Nellie Hill Barlow, Ann Moore, Judy
Prideen, Catherine LeGwin, Fay
dene Smith, Kathryn Sellers MAI
saret Weeks, Marjorie Batson.
The state presidents message was
delivered by Mrs. A. r. Jordan. Inc
attendance banner was won by Miss
Moore's fifth grade. The meeting was
adjourned with prayer by Mrs. j.. s
Crowley.
After the meeting the birthday
cake was cut and a social hour was
enjoyed By all present, and refresh
ments were served by the hospltall
ty committee, Mrs. Fl. w. Coroet'
and Mrs. ". r. Jordan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
HEMENWAY PIT. A.
CONDUCTS MEETING

The Hemenway Parent-Teacher
association celebrated the anniver-
sary of the founding of the as
ISOLATION at its regular meeting
Tuesday evening at the school.
A group of pupils from the
school presented talks on the
activities in the school. Those TAX
ing part on the program we're:
Hilda SETTER, Walter Goldberg,
Odessa Nichols and Norwood
Smith. Following the talks a must
cal program was presented. Those
taking part on this program were
Walter Goldberg, Rosalie Hales,
Marilyn Goodman, Carolyn Mintz,
Dolores King. Bette Williamson,
Emma Jane Mores and Bobby
Davis.
A silver offering was taken dur
ing the evening for the Martin
fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
BY Susan Iden, Executive Secre-
tary North Carolina Federation
of Women's clubs

Club women all over the state
have been much interested in the
welfare conferences this pas
week. The presence of Miss Edith
lockwood of the Children's Bureau
of Washington added much to the
interest of the meeting. Miss Rock
wood spoke on Wednesday at the
business meeting of the Raleigh
Woman's club and again On Thurs
day at the luncheon meeting. II
was a follow up program of the
White House conference and {
first of a series to be held in the
state. Mrs. o. F. McCrary, of the
Raleigh Woman's club, is w a k G
county chairman, and presided
over the meetings. All club women
in the state are asked to take an
active part in these programs. The
club women who have not heard
anything about their county follow.
up program are asked to get in
touch with their county welfare Of
ficers and find out what their club
can do to help.
Mrs. John D.. Robinson, presi.
dent of the federation, advises the
club women to 60 to the county
meetings with the idea of taking
ar active part in the program and
report back to their counties, their
cities and towns for a follow up
program. This is the most impor-
tant part of the whole state and
national program. Unless these
meetings can be translated into &C
ton in every community, town or
city they will not have fulfilled
their mission.
Mrs. Robinson attended the
North Carolina Conference on Chill
dren in a Democracy the p a S I
week and the Wake county follow
up program on the White House
conference on February IL and ID
Mrs. Clarence W. Beasley, Of
Colerain, chairman of public vel
fare, calls attention to the prizes
to be awarded by the department
for work to be done among the
divisions of the department.
All reports must be typewriter
and sent separately from the ques-
tionnaire to the chairman OF the
division of the work you wish con
sidered. All reports must be in the
chairman's hands by April first,
The Indian Welfare division wishes
to call attention to its awards as
follows: For the most outstanding
welfare work done among the In.
dian children, a cash prize of $40.
For the most outstanding work
done by any Individual a C a s h
prize of S..
Mrs. Beasley is calling attention
to these particular awards, since
the federation year book fails tc
give the correct information re.
gading the prizes in this division
OF work. Further information about
prizes in the department may be
obtained in the year book.
"Best Wishes" Mrs. Beasle5
says" to every club engaged II
the great task of home defense
during these distressing days
when the happiness and efficiency
of our American citizens depends
| almost one hundred per cent upoi
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
MISS DAVIS PICTURE
IN MAGAZINE

A picture of Marjorie Graham
Davis, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Knight Davis, appears in the
section on cotton in the February
issue of the National Geographic
magazine. Miss Davis designed
and made the dress ensemble she
modelled in the thirteenth annual
style show held last year at the
North Carolina State college Tex
tile school in Raleigh. Last year
she attended Peace college in Ra-
leigh and is now a student at East
Carolinas Teachers college. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Miss Howell,
Mr.. McKeithan
Plan Wedding

The following invitations h av
been issued in the city to the mar,
riage of Miss Mary Ethel Howell
to James Grimes McKeithan.
They read:
MI. and Mrs. John D.. Howell
request the honor Of your
presence
at the marriage of their daughtel
Mary Ethel
to
Mr.. James Grimes McKeithan
on Saturday the first of
March
at half after five o'clock
Trinity Methodist Church
Wilmington North Carolina
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 331l
Country Club
Tourney Planned
For February q
Annual George Washington
Birthday Event Scheduled
At Clubhouse

An annual event looked forward
to by all golfers of the Cape Fear
Country club is the George WASH
ington Birthday mixed two-ball
foursome staged on Saturday
afternoon, February % at the club.
This match will start promptly
at 2 o'clock and members desiring
to play in this tourney are asked
to get in touch with the pro at
the clubhouse as soon as possible.
Supper will be served upstairs
following the match and winners
will be presented attractive
trophies. Reservations for supper
may be secured by calling the
clubs secretary, telephone 475l,
before 6 o'clock February q. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Ruth
Jenrette and Arthur j. Startling
was solemnized on Friday evening
at the home of DR.. Arthur J.. Bar
ton, on Market street, pastor of
the Temple Baptist church.
Mr.. Startling is connected with
the O'Crowley Cleaning company.
The couple will make their home
at Sis Meares street, this city,
for the present. B
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Birth Annnnncnd

Mr.. and Mrs, Bennett Beverly =,
nounce the birth of a dausbtor oa'
Bennett on February 4 at tbe p Dug
man hospital, Fayetteville. 1 %'
Beverly is the former Miss Ner,r,
Ballard, of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

The first railroads in this CONT.
used wooden rails on top of whi..
a thin strip &c metal was fastan.s
called "straprail."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Automobiles for Sale

BurcK-ieio torpedo ,rk. .edans. radios
and heaters, S7is up a dn. or trade
y M Gregory, $3.50 Grsti0t. Open Thanks
giving Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Electric Refrigerators
A FRIGIDAIRE SALE

q Gu. IT.. repos. 1888 model. looks like
new. In perfect condition x6i 80. Ben
Jamin Appliance shop 1885 Gratlot. at
q Mile Road East. Open ewes, ana sunday
fRIGIDAIRE. eft used runs perfect I,
Sl9.95. Fenkell App, 390s Fenkel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

SeDing Machines

Al SEWING machine. vacuum washer
repair IN home, 800; free estimate
Lenox $3.50. Central Service
SEWING MAcHlNE-WHIrE new 1912
cabinet. worth 500 sell $50. Hurry.
Opened sun. CastigliOne, 1850 GratiOt.
SINGER DROP LEAF, GOOD SEWER
1876 BROADWAY CADILLAC. ,3ls3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

ACCORDION - Original price $500: like
new. SIS; junior size S4a so also
brand new ones. apprecistNe buyers only
stock limited: no matter where you shop
private or dealer. you will end up by buy
ing In our store lessons. terms Castig-
lione. $3.50 Gratiot Open Sundays
sPINET PIANO
Would like % contact some family who H.
able Ia pay ll0th down and 10 assume 2
monthly insta ments without a carrying
charge. on a lovely little Betsy Ross con-
sole. II interested piano can be seen al
1929 Livernois
OPEN EYES s'P NJ, SUN. Is
PIANO - Upright used $40, good con-
ditiOn. City Music 1912 Mack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

1T PAYS TO buy the central stores way.
IL locations In Detroit.
LAiD-AWAY bedroom, living room. dining
room suites. which were uncalled for.
Win sacrifice for balance due. low as s25.
WARDS Outlet. 7i3i Harper. i4if0 Harper
LIVING RIM. suites. 1ogs above cost, save
i0ee. Van Lokern. 1887 Charievoix.
LIVING ROOM suites. beautiful selection.
under $50: don't pay the LONG price;
buy direct from distributor. ROGERS CO.,
26l6 East Grand boulevard. at viAduct.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Snaps
Radios and Supplies

ELECTRIC refrigerator. used. to trade
for piano 74i2 Mack. Plaza s42s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20

Automobiles for Sale

DoDGE-'36 de luxe s-door trunk sedane
original black finish. spotlsss interior;
has every extra: winterfxed ana ready -
60, $50 Open ill 10.
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-20
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
possible; will pay cash. Tyler 6-9223.
FURNITURE WANTED - Will pay best
prices. Yockey T os.. Temple i-s2e6.
WE buy all makes used cars and trucks
$40 up. $3.50 Michigan. LA. 517O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Thousands Find Birth
Reports Needed For
Jobs, Other Purposes

More than 10000. applications for
copies of birth records have been
received by the Maryland State
Department of Health within the
past four months from persons re-
siding in Maryland or claiming
Maryland as the place of birth,
according to recent reports from
the Bureau of Vital Statistics.
A large proportion of these rec
ords were from adults and were
for the purpose of proving identity,
establishing citizenship, obtaining
work permits and other uses for
which birth records are required.
Some of requests necessitated
research into records of so, 60 or
even more years ago. Individual
claims were substantiated by inter-
estlng family records, marriage
and baptismal certificates, lists in
family Bibles, school and church
records. Each application was
checked under the direction of DR..
A. W. Hedrich, chief of the bureau.
Copies of the record were made
available whenever the original
could be found and delayed regis
tration" records were substituted
when justified by documentary evil
dence submitted by individuals.
Commenting on the experience,
DR.. R. H. Riley, director of the de-
partment of health, said that the
necessity for establishing citizen
ship to secure employment in in
dustrial concerns and the compul-
sorry registration of aliens has
brought home the Importance of
authoritative records of ones birth
to thousands of individuals who
have never given thought to the
subject before.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Sandy Spring News

Club met at Tanglewood on Fri
day.
Greenbough had a meeting of
the Wednesday club on Wednes-
day. Miss Elizabeth T. Stabler
and Miss Lille B. Stabler each
read articles about South Amer
lea. Mrs. Austin A. Lamar will
entertain the next meeting.
On Friday, Mrs. Francis M.
Hallowen went to New York City,
where she will visit Miss Sylvia
Such for several weeks.
Mrs. Mahlon Kirk 4th, gave a
bridge luncheon at her home
"Woodburn" on Friday. The
guests being Mrs. Ronald Van A.
Mills, Mrs. Dawson Trundle, Mrs.
F. Pole Robson, Mrs. VIM. Din
widdie, Mrs. Benz. Weininger,
Mrs. Mortimer o. Stabler, Miss
Estelle I. Moore, Mrs. Thomas
Ladson, Mrs. A. B. Beall, Mrs. B.
Dorsey Downey, Mrs. r. Bentley
Thomas and Mrs. Louis Bassler.
Mrs. Albert Stabler, Jr., enter
tanned a group of eight friends
for lunch and bridge on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Ronald Van A. Mills flew
here from Ponca City, Oklahoma
and is visiting relatives in Sandy
Spring.
Mrs. Eric Englund entertained
on Wednesday with small tea in
honor of her sister, Miss Beth
Leazenby from Ridgeway, Mis-
souri,. DR.. and Mrs. Englund, and
Miss Leazenby will spend this
weekend with friends in Newark,
Delaware.
"Homestone" had a meeting of
one of the small Contract Clubs
to dinner on Monday night.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Farm Security Adm.
Holds Annual Session
In Frederick Jan. Is

Families in Howard, Frederick
and Washington counties who are
buying farms through the tenant
purchase program of the Farm Sc
curity Administration, held their
annual planning session January
16, in the court house at Frederick,
Md.
One of the main purposes of this
meeting was to review each fam
ily's farm and home account book
for 1910. These accounts give a
complete picture of the past years
operations. They also form the
basis for determining how much
each family is able to pay on its
tenant purchase loan.
Operating under a variable re-
payment plan," Mr.. Schnebley ex-
planned, tenant purchaser borrow
ers may pay back more in good
years and less in bad. Payments
are based on net income as figured
from teh record book"
An additional number of fam
lilies in these counties will have
the opportunity to become parti-
cipants in this program during the
coming year as $4,000 has been
allocated for the purchase of fam
ily-type farms in this state by
worthy tenant farmers, sharecrop-
pers and farm laborers.
Mr.. Schnebley added that, Farm
Security also makes small operat-
ing loans to deserving farmers for
the purchase of such necessities as
food, seed, fertilizer and equip
ment. These loans are also accom-
panied by assistance in farm and
home planning to help put the
farm on a more sound working
basis"
Interested farmers in Howard,
Frederick and Washington counties
may get in touch with Mr.
Schnebley, whose Office is at Win
chetser Hall, Frederick, Nd, for
further information concerning the
assistance which the Farm Secu-
rity Administration is able to ex-
tend to the small farmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Friends Of the Rev. j. J. Ringer,
the first superintendent of the
Methodist Home, will regret to
learn that he is i'll at his home in
Friendship, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Ely are now
at their home on Diamond avenue
after recent two-week visit with
relatives in Baltimore and vicinity.
Mrs. Carson Ward, who is spend
ing the winter months with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fenton Kephar, is enjoying
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Wilson, in Washington.
Mr.. Ralph Briggs, an employee Of
the Railway Pullman Co., in COM
pany with his wife left recently for
Miami, Fla, where they will be
stationed for several months.
Mrs. Elma Rowland has returned
to the Methodist Home, after an
extended holiday visit with her son
and daughter in Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. Eileen Wilkinson enjoyed
recent trip by motor to Florida
going down by the western route
and returning via the coastal route.
Some of the places visited included
St. Augustine, St. Petersburg,
Sarasota, Miami and Jacksonville.
Mrs. William Ridgely, who has
been spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Ernest Monkey, left
last week for a visit with her son,
Mr.. Melvin Ridgely, and family
near town.
MI. John D. Slower, cashier of
the Germantown Bank, who has
been under the doctors care at his
home for the past week, is reported
as improving.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16

Miss Helen Gray Miller, who
went to Philadelphia to attend the
George School dance returned,
bringing Miss Lucille Clark, from
Virginia Beach, with her for a
visit; Miss Clark and Miss Miller
returned to their studies at Mad
ison College, Va.
Mrs. Randolph Peasants, who
has made her home for several
months with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke has gone to stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Witt w. Jennings
at Glenferris, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Kutey
and children of Wilmington, DEL,
came on New Years Eve, to stay
for several days with Mrs.
Klutey's mother, Mrs. Washington
B. Chichester.
Miss Mary Miller Stabler went
the first part Of the week to visit
her cousins the Misses Parkhurst
of Purcellville, Va, where she
will stay for week.
"Wendover" gave two luncheons
during the past week, on Satur-
day Miss Beatrix T. Moore had
Mrs. Clyde barrow, Mrs. T. Yellott
Candy, Miss Elizabeth Candy, and
Miss Dorothy Wetherald. On Fri
day Miss Estelle H. Moore enter
tanned Mrs. Wesley O'Neil, Mrs.
Ridgely B. Chichester, Mrs. Jack
N. Bentley, Mrs. Clark W. Slade,
Mrs. H. B. Beavers, Mrs. Mahlon
Kirk, 4th, Mrs. j. w. Bird, Mrs.
Robert Miller, Jr., Mrs. Tarlton
Brooke, Mrs. Richard Janney,
Mrs. HARDWOOD Owings and Mrs.
T. Yellott Candy.
Miss Elizabeth Stabler was
hostess to the Mutual Improve
ment Association on Thursday at
her home. Mrs. VIM. John Thomas
presided and the guests were DIR.
Crum, Mrs. Chester Graham, Mrs.
Newton Stabler, Mrs. Samuel jan
ney, Miss Gertrude Mathews, Mrs.
Barnsley, Miss Annie Miller, Miss
Janet Miller and Miss Mary Miller
Stabler.. Tanglewood will have
the February meeting.
Mrs. Maurice ]. Stabler is at
Miami, Florida, for a visit of
two weeks.
The Little Friday Contract
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-01-16
Mortgages Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MARYTAND

By Virtue of the power and
authority contained in a certain
mortgage from Vivian C. X.
Robey and Virginia M. Robey, his
wife, to Sarah Maud Cooke, Edna
V. Bean and Margaret C. Kunkle
bearing date the fourteenth day of
March, nineteen hundred and
thirty-one and recorded among the
Land records of Montgomery
County, Maryland, in Liber 513,
folio 80, default having occurred
in the terms and conditions of said
mortgage, the undersigned attor-
ney named in said mortgage for
the purpose of foreclosure, will on
Monday, February 10, 1941
AT THREE O'CLOCK P. M.
offer for sale on the premises all
the land and property mentioned
and described in said mortgage,
same being Lots numbered Fifty
five, Fifty-six, Fifty-seven, in a
subdivision called "Woodmont,"
as laid down and described upon
plat recorded in P. B. No. 1, Plat
4, having a frontage Of about
seventy-five feet on Fairmont Ave-
nue. by depth of about 115 feet,
said property being in Bethesda,
Maryland.
improvements consist of two
story frame dwelling house known
as Premises No. 122. Fairmont
Avenue, being the property
whereon the said Vivian c. X.
Robey and his wife now reside.
TERMS OF SALE-Cash of
which a deposit Of Two Hundred
Fifty Dollars will be required on
day of sale. Balance upon rati-
fication of sale about thirty days
thereafter. Conveyancing and all
revenue stamps at the cost Of the
purchaser.
WILLIAM f. PRETTYMAN,
Attorney named in mortgage
to make sale. 491