davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-08-23

SBORY SOKOLSKE:

st.
SBORY SOKOLSKE:
Sokolska Jednota "Blesk"
odbyva schGze cd rljna do bre-
Una 2. nedeli v mesici We 3 hod.
odpol., cd dubna do zaTf 2. pa
tex v mes1ci v s hodin vecer v
Sokolovne. Starosta Jos. Bflek,
mfstostar. Wilson Toula, tai.
Fda stetka, 2O1O Ashland Av.,
1cet. Ant. Cihlar, 1927 Grogan
Ave., pokl. Eman Kliment, kni-
hovnik A. Taborsky, vzdelava-
tel ". Primus, nacelnlk Frank
Hejny, mi. Cvicf Sc We stTedu
cd Z hodin vecer.
Baltimorska Jednota Sokolic
SchGze cd dubna do zarf kazde
2. utery v mes1ci v 8 bod. vecer
v Sokolovne, rob Gay a Preston
I'll. Starostka S. PETER, namest-
a vzdelavatelka T. Martinez,
tai. B. Parizek, 1913 E. Oliver
St., (13), dcet. E. Siebert, 7O8
N. Linwood Ave-, pokl. Helen
Zaoralek, nacelnice DR.. Marie
Cakrtova, podnacelnice Emile
Siebert, stazkyne Bessie Bouda.
Tslocvicna Jednota "Sokol"
Curtis Bay odbyva mesicnf
schulz posledni ctvrtek mesi-
ci v Sokolovne, 1927 Cherry st.
v 8 hodin vecer. FIR. Blahut,
starosta, j. Svitak, hamestek,
K. Krejcfk, tai, Matthew Ave.
Brooklyn, Md, Josefa Kuska,
ucetni, Vincenc Kozlfk, pokl.
Julie Soustek, 1cet. FAB. vybo-
ru. FIR. Haiek, nacelnfk, FIR.
Blahut NIL, podnacelnik. Cvici
Sc kazde 1tery cd 6 hodin. Do
Sdruzenych SpolkI: Johanna
Svitak.
Telocvicna Jednota Sokol "
Belcampu kona sve pravidelne
mes1cnl schIze kazdy prvnl
ctvrtek v meslci. Starosta br.
Jan Hoza, mistostarosta br. JOS.
Vachek, nacelnik br. J. Fejfar,
mlstonacelnfk br. B. Kobiersky,
jednatel br. DR.. F. Novak, pokl.
br. J. Svoboda, hospodar br. 0.
Klatil, vzdelavatel br. L. Moi
zisek, knihovnik br. O. Goetzl.
Tslocvieny a Podporujici
Spolek Katolickych SokolG a
Sokolic sv. Vita cislo 3. Kat.
Jed. Sokol odbyva schIze v 8.
hodin vecer kazde tfetl ponde-
Ii " mesici We spolkove mist
nosti " Kat. Budove, Madison
a Duncan ul. Kaplan Vldp,
Josef F. Vetrovec, C. SIS. r.,
preds. A. Rourek, mistopfeds.
F. Miksajn, fin. taj.-pokl. F. ].
Chyba, prot. tai. v. Dvofak,
1917 N. Castle ST., vybercf FIR,
Polanka, nacelnik V. Smutny,
pod-nacelnik John Vojik,
Sokolice:-Preds. D. Komln
tai. E. Bright, pokl. M. Hisley,
dopisovatelka B. Pinkas, cvici'
telka A. Snyder. Cvicf Sc v Ute.
ry a " patek cd 7 do IL Sokolo.
We a We stredu cd z do 10 Soko.
lice. Pirhlasky Sc prijlmaji pr
kazdem cviceni " Kat. Budove
Sbor Dslnickeho Amer. So
kola pofada schIze kazdy 2
patek " mesici v Delnickem Do
me, Madison a Rose ul. Preds
A. Vancura, 9O6 N. Nader:
st.. tai. J. Koutnfk, I'll N. Clio
yer St., 1cet. a pokl. F. Steiner
712 N. Glover st.
Patronat ceske Svob. Skol.
Augustin Herman odbyva sv'
schIze 2. stredu v meslci v
skolni budove 8. hodin vecer
.Pred. JOS. Pokorny, mlstopfeds
stepan Tuna, tai. M. Kraft
.l716 N. Milton Ave-, 1cet. Ruz
'lStozek, pokl. Anezka Rys, ucl
tel Jar. smejkal. Dopisy zasi
lejte ma tajemnici.
Del. Podp. Spolek "Rovnost
lodbvva schize kazdou 8. sire
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
Justice Sloan
 Mediates B. C. Logging Strike

VANCOUVER, B. C. -(P)- Chief Justice Gordon Sloan, med iator in the dispute which shut down the British Columbia log ging camps and left thirty-two thousand loggers idle for nine days said last night, negotiations were continuing favorably" but
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
President asks
 More Authority Prevent Strikes

WASHINGTON, May 24, -(P)- Senator Byrd said, after White house call on President Trumen, that the President was consider ing an appeal for a joint session of Congress for additional author ity to prevent further nationwide strikes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
for unemployment ..compenss- lion under hfe G.I.Bill?

A. As long as a veteran is con-
 sidered unemployable, there might be some question as to whether or not he is entitled
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24

to draw this unemployment compensation. Contact your nearest U. s. Employment Ser vice for a ruling on this matter. Phone Local News to Main l25
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24

O. I was discharged from inc service in February. My wife is going to have a child. Is she entitled 10 medical care by the government?
 A. If the baby will be born within g months after your dis charge and you served in one of the lower four unlisted pay grades free medical care will be provided. Consult your To- cal Red Cross for information. O. Can a veteran who is rated as 100 per cent disabled apply he gave no indication what terms were offered on either side.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24

O. Can buy a home using the guarantee clause under the G.I. Bill if I am also going 10 school under educational provisions? A. Yes. However, it is doubtful that any lending agency will make the loan unless you have income other than your subsist- ence.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-24
Vets Mail Bag

O. MaYI aYoff mYlo a n
 Guaranteed under the G.I. BilD before if becomes dne? A. Yes. The regulations give you that right. O. Are the proceeds of a claim
 for National Service Life In- suranee subject to taxation? A. No.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Demand For Lumber
Exceeds State Facilities

The demapd for lumber and
other forest products has reached
such proportions, says State For
ester Joseph F. Kaylor, that his
department is hard pressed,
through lack of trained personnel,
to- handle promptly the ever grow
ing number Of requests from land
owners for She services profes-
sional foresters to exak inc and
mark their, timber stands in ac-
cordance with sound forest prac-
tice.
Ordinarily, Mr.. Kaylor goes on
to say, the Department employs
six technical men for this pur-
pose, but the inability of the State
to compete with salaries offered by
private industries and by the Gov
ernment has temporarily reduced
this number to three, two of
whom are assigned to Western
Maryland. Steps are now under
way, Mr.. Kaylor states, to secure
the services of additional men,
and applications received from
timber owners will receive atten-
ton at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
Examinations of timber tracts
to determine their commercial
| possibilities are made free of
charge. Marking of trees to be re-
moved is also done without cost
on tracts up to % acres. For acre
age in excess of this a charge is
made Of $500 per day to cover
necessary overhead.
Upon request, the Department
of State Forests and Parks will
furnish timber owners a form of
sales contract designed to ensure
the protection of healthy young
growth during logging operations,
as well as maximum return from
the timber harvested. Also fur
nished is a list of sawmill oper-
ators who may be interested in
the tract in question.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
A Glimpse At NeW Fire Extension
BUILDING In College Park

+ in big print by your telephoneJ.
I'his gives you the fire control
board in Hyattsville. Tell the man
who answers where your fire is.
He has a switchboard connecting
him with all the county fire de-
partments. He will push the signal
for that department which is
nearest you. Automatically the
siren will be set off. If he gets
no reply within a very short time,
Re will call the next nearest fire
house. The same method of call
applies to ambulances or rescue
squads.
We have merely touched the
high spots of the Fire Service that
serves to protect you and your
property "a hours each day. Gene
to the dedication of the new build
ing in College Park, September
2Sth, at 200 P. M.
One important phase of the
Fire Extension Service is the in
through classes held at 80 to &c
OF the fire stations (the total fire
departments in Maryland number
about 229). The instructors are
men who have had teacher-train-
ing courses at the University.
This consists of the basic course
of 25 weeks Zone 3-hour class per
week., the advanced section of %
weeks, and the third course of 10
weeks. Men of all walks of life
come to these classes.
The Senior instructor is Mr..
Curtis c. Larrimore, formerly re-
gional instructor at Easton. He
came to College Park in July of
this year, and will teach the train
ing classes here, supervise the
teachers over the state, and have
charge of the laboratories in the
new building. The secretary for
the Fire Extension Service is Mrs.
Mabel S. Weitzell, who has been
with the department since it's be-
in October, 1887.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
The starting lineup:
Coming Events

October S = BINGO PARTY at
Rockville High School Gym
nasium at 8 P. M. Sponsored by
American Legion Post of Rock
vile and Izaak Walton League.
October 5-.OYSTER and CHICK
EN- SALAD SUPPER at Ashton
Methodist Church, given by
WSCS. From a 8 p. NJ.
October 5 = BINGO PARTY in
Richard Montgomery High School
Cafeteria sponsored by Rockville
chapters of Izaak Walton
League and American Legion.
October 8-LUNCHEON from IL :
1880 at Woman's Club in Wash
ington Grove. Benefit of W.S.C.S.
October 12- RUMMAGE SALE,
Gaithersburg Fire House. SpoS-
sored by Beulah Class, Epworth
Church. From 10 A. M.
October 10 - CARD PARTY at
Woodman Hall, Laytonsville
Benefit of Guild of st. Bartholo-
news Church.
October 22--OYSTER and COUN-
TRY HAM SUPPER, given by
Mt. Carmel Church, Sunshine
From 8 P. M. in basement
of church.
October &c - TURKEY SUPPER
and all the trimmings at Clarks.
burg Church Hall. Benefit OF
W.S.C.S. From 4:30 P. M.
November TURKEY DINNER
AND BAZAAR in Epworth
Church Han, Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

Answer to Question I:

Maryland's cinderella Horse
was a public idol named Chase
Me. Chase Me was born at Mrs.
Bosley's farm in Baltimore
County, the son of a mare aban-
doned by her owners. The Bosley
children made a pet of Chase Me
and rode him as saddle horse
until he was five. His first start
was at Havre de Grace and to
everyone's amaZement he won.
What was more amazing he then
raced for a year against the
finest horses in the land and was
never defeated. At Belmont
Park, racing against the immor-
tai Equipoise, he stumbled, fell
with a broken hip and died on
the track. No one will ever know
how great horse Chase Me
really was.
Answer TO Question 2;
It may be surprise to know
that you-and your friends and
neighbors in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ate fine horse racing. It is the
people of Maryland and the
horsemen who bring their horses
to Maryland who support fine
horse racing. 1t is their contribu-
tion-and theirs alone-that sup
ports fine horse racing in tho Old
Free State.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
ludlow" Now Part
OF Plant Equipment

With this issue we begin the
operation of our new Ludlow type
casting machine. Spotted through
out the advertisements and in
pews-heads you will find new
family" of type, known as
Tempo"
When the first slug came from
the machine on Tuesday of this
week under the watchful eye of
Edwin Maydole, of Philadelphia,
Ludlow machinist, p. G. Strom-
berg, publisher, said: twenty
five years ago when ! entered the
weekly newspaper field I had vi
sions of this day."
The new machine eliminates
hand composition of large type,
Goes away with repeated use of
The same letters and in short
makes a reality of all printers
dream Tf l only had one more
&c" in this case | could finish that
ad." All letters are cast from
brass matrices on lead slugs which
are thrown in the "hell-box" when
the material is marked "dead.' No
inore piled up galleys of hand
type to be "thrown back in the
cases"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
New WarShips

The U. S. Navy has disclosed
that the 45,OO0-ton battleship
Kentucky and the 27,O00-ton bat
tie cruiser Hawaii, would be
guided missile warships," the
worlds first atomic age capital
ships armed with main batteries
of robot rockets instead of guns.
Both ships were begun as conven-
tional design vessels, but construc-
tion was halted when rockets and
atomic bombs of the final phases
of World War II marked the ad-
vent of new day in warfare.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Miners Fund

The United Mine Workers well
fare and retirement fund, provid-
ed in the bituminous wage agree
ment signed on May 30, now
amounts to $2,5OO,OOO, according
to Admiral Ben Moreell, Federal
Coal Mines Administrator. The
money represents the first pay
ment, on Aug. Is, by coal produc-
ton, of a contribution of 5 cents
on each ton of their output be-
tween June 1 and July Is. The
next payment is due Sept. Is, and
thereafter Payments will be made
on a monthly basis.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

rs, osse,'i,e.ri sponsored BY Distilled spia. rr.as r"'
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03

g. $500, Owner
sCth day OF September. 1916. '''''
lSEAL.l
CHARLES L GERwIc. Notary Public.
Ny Commission expires May Z, ls47
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Richard Montgomery
Loses To Bethesda

Richard Montgomery met Be
thesda Chevy Chase Friday, Sep
tember 81 in the first game of the
season in Montgomery County.
R.C.C. defeated Rockville 1870.
The first touchdown was made in
the second quarter when Briggs
threw a 20 yard pass to Parkinson,
who scored the touchdown. B.C.C.
scored again in the fourth quarter
when a SO yard run around right
end was made by lynch.
Although defeated d, Richard
Montgomery boys played a brand
of football, which assures an in
teresting season.
Tho ctartinU linptIn.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
Statement of the Ownership,
Management, Circulation,
INA

Slalement OF the ownership,
Management, Circulation,
Etc, Required by the Act
of Congress of August "a,
1912,
Ot The Montgomery County Sen
tinel; published weekly at Rock
vile, Maryland for October 1,
1916.
State of Maryland, County of Montgom-
cry, SIS.
Before me. Rotary Public in and for
the state and county aforesaid. personally
appeared =. G Stromberg, who. having
been duly sworn according TO law, deposes
and says he is the owner Of The Montgom-
cry County Sentinel and that the following
is, TO the best of his knowledge and belief n
true statement of the ownership, managc-
ment land if daily paper, the circula.
toni, etc, OF the Aforesaid publication 70,
the date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in section All. Postal Laws and
Regulations.
|, That the names and addresses of the
publisher. editor, managing editor, and
business manager are:
Editor--Elsie White Haines Rockville.
Md
rublisher-- 7, G. Stromberg, Eliicot
City, Md.
Business Manager Louis NJ Leimbach,
Rockville, Md.
q That the owner is: CIf owned by o
corporation. its name and address mus
hc stated and also Immediately Hereunder
the names and addresses Of stakeholder
owning or holding one per cent or more
! OF total amount Of stock. II not owned
| by corporation, the names and addresses
| ot the individual owners must be Given
II owned by Arm. company. or other
unincorporated concern. IT'S name and
address as well as those of each indi
Nidual member, must be given.)
Paul 6. Stromberg. Ellicott CITY. Md
/ O. Ehat the known bondholdars mort.
cages, and other security holders ownipc
! or holding ! per cent or more of 80
amount Of bonds MORTGAGES OR otho,
securities are lf there are none A.
/ Nnrs
o. Ihat the average number Of ,,,,,io
oi each issue Of this publication sold y,
distributed through the mails ar ,thar
vlse' to paid subscribers during ~,
sTeise E months preceding the date showr
p. C. sTRoMBERG.
sworn to and subscribed before mo ~;
sCth day OF September. 1876. WI
iSEAL.l
CHARLES L GERwIc. Notary Publi,
Ny Commission expires May Z, ls47
Montgomery County sentinel., 1946-10-03
BY QUENTIN HOWE
Answer to Question 3:

OLD JUDGE: Treating an alcoholic, Paul,
takes patience just like in fishing. What
people have got to learn is that the alcoholic
is SICK person, and that it takes patience
and skill to correct the underlying causes of
the disease"
ROGER: "Where come from. Judge. all
they ever do with alcoholics is throw them in
jail, and keep them there til they sober up."
OLD JUDGE" It's too bad, but that's what
they do in lot of places. And it's Just a
waste of the taxpayers money. Medical and
social scientists have been studying alco-
holsm very thoroughly the past few years,
and they know now that most problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Annual YMCA Meeiinq
Speaker Cites Need
OF Character BUILDING

A call for more earnest participa-
ton by the country in programs
affecting character development of
its youth was made yesterday by
James L. Fleetwood, executive sec
rotary of the New. York State
YMCA, at the Washington YMCA's
annual meeting in the Mayflower
Hotel. Col. William S. Culbertson,
vice president of the local YMCA
and former Minister to Chile and
Romania, presided.
Mr.. Fleetwood emphasized that
the YMCA sought to bring together
in one program the basic factors in
a boys life-the church, home,
school and gang. He said tragic
future faces the country unless we
find a way to reach these boys and
girls so they will be formed in a
better mold than we were. The
most important product of any city.
State or nation is the mental, moral
and spiritual caliber of it's young"
he said.
Welcoming the gathering of more
than 500 persons, Col. Culbertson
warned that present equipment and
facilities of the local YMCAs are
not adequate to meet the growing
needs. Leonard w. De Cast, general
secretary, asserted these needs must
be met by expanding the program
to other needy areas, modernize
equipment, enlarge the Central
Building, increase the capacity of
the Twelfth Street Building. increase
camp facilities and erect small
branch buildings in neighboring
communities"
Figures backing these statements
were noted by DR.. Carson P. Frailey
YMCA president, in the annual re-
port. This accounting stated that
the total persons participating in
YMCA activities jumped from l.
075,875 in 1889 to 1,496,015 in 1945.
1t also pointed out that night lodg-
ings increased from $4,000 in 1889
to 310,483 in 1945 with membership
increase from 6,249 in 1899 to 1,541
for the last II months A daily aver
age of 7.435 persons used the nine
District area YMCAs last year, the
report said.
Rear Admiral w. N. Thomas, chief
of chaplains, U. s. NJ, gave the in
vocation
Among guests at the dinner were
Supreme Court Justice Harold H.
Burton; Senator Green, Democrat,
Of Rhode Island; Maj. Gen. Walter
K. Wilson, chairman of the USO-
YMCA Committee of Management,
and E. c. Giddings, chairman of the
Committee of Arrangements of the
annual dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Benning Citizens Ask
Storm Sewers, Curbinq

Four community proposals were
Endorsed last night by the Bennings
Citizens Association, meeting in the
Benning School.
The District was requested to
clean alleys in the area and place
signs at the intersections of Mime
sofa avenue and Blaine street and
at Burns and Blaine streets NE,
pointing to the 5000 block of Ames
street
Installation of storm sewers from
Minnesota avenue to Forty first
street near Clay place NE, and of
curbing and guttering on Blaine and
Burns streets were requested.
r. H. Carter, Membership Com
mittee chairman, urged continued
effort in the current membership
campaign. A tentative goal of at
least 10 per. cent of the residents
in the area was set by Vice President
G. D. Wagner.
K. C. McCloskey of the Capital
Transit Co. spoke and a safety film
was shown.
In the absence of President Doug
las B. Jenkins, Mr.. Wagner con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Summit Park Citizens
Support Juvenile PROGRAM

The Summit Park Citizens Associ-
alton last night adopted the youth
program proposed by the Federation
of Citizens Associations to combat
juvenile delinquency in the District.
The motion was made by Charles
A. King.
The association decided to ask the
support of the adjacent Fairfax
Village citizens group in obtaining
authority to beautify a triangle at
the juncture of Thirty eighth street,
Alabama and Pennsylvania avenues
Sc. The National Park Service de-
clined to grant permission because
part of the plot lies in District
territory, it was explained
President William J. Smith con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

and robbery charges for offenses
dating back to last April, are: Wal
lace Hart, 81, of Detroit; James c.
Jones, 81, of the 1900 block of Hayes
street NE: William S. johnson, %,
of the 1900 block of Fifth street
NV, and 16-year-old boy. john
son, employed for a time as a me-
chanic at Soldiers Home, previously
was questioned at length on the
Williamson death. He is charged
with the theft of $500 from the tailor
shop at the home in January.
The four under questioning, with
six other men, are suspected of i'm
plication in total of IA robberies
in the District and Virginia, as well
as two thefts in the home, police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

alleged members of a colored safe
cracking gang.
Police said that, under question:
ing for several hours, certain mem
beers of the gang admitted they had
planned to rob Mr.. Williamson after
hearing he carried large amounts
of cash. They denied, however, that
any robbery was carried out or that
they had any hand in the one
armed veterans death.
Investigators have never de-
termined how Mr.. Williamson died
but coroners autopsy revealed
death was the result of a fractured
skull.
The four, taken into custody last
week on variety of house breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13
Soldiers Home Death
Still Mystery After
Four Are Questioned

The death of Boss F. William
son, 81, Soldiers Home resident
whose sand-covered body was found
in wooded section of the reserva-
tion a week ago, remained as much
of a mystery as ever, police admit
ted today, after questioning four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

Is withholding death certificate
in the Williamson death pending
completion of the homicide squads
Investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

said. One of their victims, accord
ing to investigators, was Harry j..
Well, 81, who was robbed of $500 in
a basement corridor of the home
January 81.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-13

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. So BIS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01

Lost Rive., near Bowling Green,
KY. is only 100 feet long, and its
depth is more than one-half its
length.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
POLICE CHECKING
SHOOTING OF TWO
Treated At Local Hospitals
For Wounds; Husband
OF One Blamed

City police last night were con
tinuing an investigation into the
nea--fatal shooting of two Negroes
which occurred at 513 Harnett
street yesterday morning.
Clinton Mcdonald, Negro whose
address was listed as $40 N. Second
street, told attaches at James
Walker Memorial hospital where
he was admitted for treatment that
his b-othe--in-law shot he and his
sister-in-law, Vera.
Vera, who was taken to Com
munity hospital, told attaches that
her husband, Alexander Melon
aid, shot she and her brother-in-
law while they were at her house.
The extent of their injuries could
not be learned Immediately but
medical attendants described them
as fair and satisfactory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-01
18O-Legal

o'clock. noon, on Monday, December
10th, 1916. at the Courthouse door in
New Hanover County and sell for cash,
At public auction. to the highest bidder.
the following properties, to-wit:
80 Radiators-42"x24" high, with bids
beginning thereon At $115.50
Is Radiators-18"x24" high, with bids
beginning thereon at $41.50;
size zo"x15l." one story frame construe-
ton. g. windows, S doors. This building
is built in sections n can be dis
mantled and re-erected. with the be-
ginning bid thereon at $S22. 50.
The above properties are all located
upon the prer- ises generally known rs
the Marine Hospital Site in the City Of
Wilmington. North Carolina, and any
person desiring to inspect said proper
ties will have the privilege OF doing so
by contracting J. A. Loughlin. City Engi.
neer.
All Of said properties will be offered
for sale at the time and place and in
accordance with the terms Of this notice
".s is" and where Isl upon the grounds
and premises aforesaid. and the right
will be granted to the successful puf-
chaser to remove said properties within
a reasonable time to be determined by
the purchaser and the City Of Whining.
ton.
The City of Wilmington reservss the
right to reject any me all bids.
Dated and posted this 18th day Of
November. 1916.
~ CITY OF WILMINGTON.
BY W. Ronald Lane. Mayor.