davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
.4co,ns 10 Oak Trees

tion policy Of the CS agency
j. Threatened by such a re-
Viewing board. plus that the
commission is hiring even a
larger percentage ~ race
employees.
In attempting 20 back-up
ni- contention. Sublette re-
ports that there has not been
A negative answer in ten
Years from race employees
,eho have been asked if they
ha g been or are affected by
racial discrimination.
Sable,te's remarks which
were backed by legal auth
ort} ~ he city We're alleged
nInlited and III timed.
They We're not reported as
being made upon request or
AT 4 session Of the state COM
m.'tee during which the
proposed FEPC bills were
ycirg considered.
His dissenting statements.
however, were made just be-
fore vote of the House
State Affairs committee on
two fair hiring bills which
were in it's hopper. I'm
doubtedly his views were
weighed.
SMce the proposed bis
ned been reNamped To- eN-.
pressed desires of some 81
he committee members WHO
Voted negatively last year,
ore can only wonder vut
the Is director has not spoh-
en out before. An exccllcn,
opportunity was also afford
cd wnen similar bill Tor
Detroit con which his sights
see m set was considered
last year.
After the resignation re-
quest by the labor council. a
press release a few days lat-
er announced that the ci'y
legal authorities held that
Sublette's announcement was
warranted according 70 their
Interpretation Of the city Or
dinance.
This is well and good But,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

a IL AfANAff
.ar inrecent polls
Ne.ther VIII the Tigers reooiio
top competitive team ~i'hih
ore vesr But il Is SAFE 70 assume
80, rse 2. eseni crop Of young
,.e-s wl,n q tew changes mere
as mere. may give the oihef
clubs close run fol The PEN
nan, n couple OF years
Let US not ask for the man
soers scalp nor anYones Tor
that matter. until complete op'
portunities have been given all.
The fans cried last year Tor
chances. trades. et ceiera. The
MANAGEMENT made ihem-even
old established stars. hoping 10
lift the club out OF the cellar.
Unfortunately. Sal ou> comb
nations Of PLAYERS With other
clubs currently at having q
"ball-especislly when PLAYING
against the Tiger, But mind you.
although added incentive s pre-
ent when PLAYING the Tigers rAu
can rest assured that theN u gNe
out against Other clubs 81 the
lessue-ecuslly as well Every
plaver wants To WIN. REGARDLESS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Youth Leader Tours

NEW YORK. - Herbert l.
Wright NAACP youth secretary.
left New York Tuesday tor
tour Of youth councils. college
chapters. and branches OF the
NAACP in the New England
Middle Atlantic and Southeastern
states.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Straight ahead

NEW iORk-tG)-Ile was young man. standing
on the threshold of life For twenty-six of his q
years ne had been blind and now. the result Of
neal transplant vision returning to his right eye He
has an excellent chance Of regainng the full sight Of that
eye and in the future there may be similar operation
mpd on his left
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
VetsQui:S
APPLYING FOR TRAINING
O.-How does veteran
60 about applying tor Ko-
rean CT Bill training?

Ale must obtain en- APP
plicsiion blsnk-VA Form 4
l9e0-ai any VA office; fill il
out completely. attach photo
state or certified copies OF
both SIDES q his discharge or
separation paper Form ID
PA. ana send j, 10 his nearest
VA regional office Tire appll-
cation should not be mailed
10 VA headquarters IN Wash
!ngion. D. c
O.-Whsi is the next step?
Al the veteran spplica-
ton j. N order VA viii send
nm Certificate for Educs-
ion and Tfairing-VA Form
1888 He presents this 70 hls
school or training establish
ment. and srranees with the
school or establishment 20 start
MS training
OILS a veteran supposed
10 put down his training pro-
gram in his application?
A.-Yes l. he's aiming ior
college degree. he should
state the degree. II he's going
70 college not for q degree. ne
should list the subjects max
ing up his program II he's
going 10 school below the coll
lege level. he should list the
courses leading 70 his object
I'VE And il he's training on
'he-job, he should put down
the employment objective for
which the course will qualify
him
O.-Doss an institutional
on-farm irainss follow the
same procedure?
A Yes. but q little more
is required OF him. Along with
his sppl!caiiQn--he must in
clude CD 4 detailed outline Of
his program as set up BY his
school ~ . certlfica.ion from
q school official stating that
the program meets all stand
ards Of the Law and CD evil
dence that the veteran has
control Of the farm and that
the training program Will oc-
cupy MS full time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

The Chr~f-.lae 'niHg on
race is ne figh' fffiffs 50
der ares Andrew + Free
nat. IS ptbli-ner d; the
TKlBt 81. adding taat the
CHRISTIAN Science textbook
mas "fne ,ecr>sarr wisdom
- i and a.. others la'o
praef.ce
Thus it is that the request
for the resignation Of Dis
triot Civil Service Director
Donald J. Sublette by the
Wayne County CIO Council
two weeks ago should be
given an extra sprinkling OF
salt.
Thp r-4.-' ~ hc Cpt,n-
ta- made uel q lee SUBJ
''''re ''''.., ,,,s
'gn 4 destroy tie rHeet.te-
a3.d l'inrlF ~ 2"
r"i'''''-
~' ~" - y '-
We the Councii) nav"
~ nnfe n - r-- .n}r RAJ
Nl-at nat ~" -'"ni
.a ~ 49, rr 80 .e"f-
ei fe ~ Nrua n'l-
pf ~ 'HNn-i'iw ~
me .N.r' u ait rmNfDt-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
Detroit Tribune
2146 St. Antoine WO. 4-S2O8. 2.4e37

T-OGOOe LsFJOI
"A Representatives OF Our Father Mother Cod
Our real Publisher.
PLEDGED 70 uphold human and evil rieh,,
Published Wednesday, the Detroit Tribune publish
lrg Co. Inc ~ D''"
Entered the post oies n pso,,
Michigan under the act OF March 1873 subserpfions one
lssr Aso mos $3.50; mos sl25i FOREIGN yearly Is 90
National Advertising Representatives fnfsrsisis unsd
Newspapers. ~
Elizabeth Ellington General Msnsser Msnaqinq Editor
- N'' 80" O""e' e"o ruDhsner
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

OF course. il must be dis
eourssing TO see ex-Tissrs lott
erins around on the premises.
lowering the prestige OF The
youngsters recruited since their
departure.
But one must remember that
Rome was not built IN one day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25
By LUTHER WEBB

1t is too soon to begin critczing our Derry oo
II they are 70 be criticized Al all Didn looo NP''
-. - Sao,, tber IN ire 90 lar in lecent polls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-04-25

zion policy Of the Is agency
i Threatened by such a re-
s iewing board. plus that the
is hiring even a
larger percentage ~ race
employees.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15

MORE THAN 100000 pounds of
wool has been contracted in the
central Montana area, the First Ma
tional Bank of Great Falls reports.
Prices range up to 20 cents, with
most at so cents or over.
Areas, number of fleeces and
prices of some of the transactions
follow:
Stanford area, 1000 fleeces at 65
cents; Augusta, 1900 at IS; White
Sulphur Springs, 1000 at SO, and
5000 at 20; Fort Shaw, $500 at 20;
Great Falls, 100 at so; Monarch,
40 at SO; Augusta, $50 at "a; Brown
ing, 700 at 611a and 1000 at SO;
Dupuyer, 700 at 601A and 1900 at
6112; Choteau, $50 at go, $50 at SO,
1000 at 611a and 400 at 611a.
Cut Bank, $500 at 551a, 1900 at
so and 1900 at 81; Kelvin, 1920 at
so; Bynum, 1000 at 81; Chester,
1000, 1,40O and 1850 at 60; Shelby,
1850 at 81.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Wheat Sweepstakes
Won by Esgar

A GALLATIN VALLEY farmer,
Tom Esgar, won the sweepstakes
award at the Montana Winter Fair
wheat show with a sample of his
1952-crop Wasatch winter wheat.
Judge A. N. Post of Montana State
College handed the reserve champion
ribbon to Arthur Nipple, Forsyth,
for a sample of Thatcher spring
wheat. Esgar's sample was also first
in District III winter wheat entries,
while Nipples was the best spring
wheat from District II.
Other winners: District I spring
wheat, Laurence Crawford, Conrad,
Ceres; winter wheat, J. R. Maurer,
Eden, Karmont; District II winter
wheat, Jim Hei1y, Billings, Yogo;
District III spring wheat, James Van
Dyke, Manhattan, Thatcher.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
peas 19-Year
Record Cited

EACH YEAR since 1894 the 80
production credit associations in the
four northwest states have loaned
an average of approximately $751;
100000 for crop and livestock pur-
poses, according to E. E. Henry,
president of the Production Credit
Corporation of Spokane.
Discussing the progress made by
the associations since they started
operating 10 years ago this spring,
Mr.. Henry cited the $7,400,OOO in
vested by farmer-members in the
capital stock of these local co-opera-
tive credit institutions. The original
capital, he explained, was subscribed
by the federal government and as
of March 81, 1858, all but $590,000,
or 6.3 per cent, of the original gov
eminent investment had been re-
paid.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1953-04-15
Policy Pays
$500

AS BENEFICIARY of a Montana
Farmer Stockman accident insur-
ance policy, Mrs. Eneta D. Rogers,
Deer Lodge, recently was paid ST.
500. The policy was held by her
husband, Joe G.. Rogers, who died
of injuries he sustained when at
tackled and gored by a bull on his
sons farm near Corvallis.
Premium cost of the policy was So
a year. 1t allowed $1,000 for loss
of life plus 10 per cent increase for
each consecutive renewal up to a
total of so per cent. The policy had
been renewed more than five times.
Evening star., 1953-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew B. Mar
shall Of Manor Club Estates,
Montgomery County. Md. an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Barbara Joanna to
Midshipman William H. Ford,
son of DR.. and Mrs. Stanley G.
Ford Of Wilmington, Del. No
date is set for the wedding.
Miss Marshall is a member of
the junior class at the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where she is
majoring in public relations. She
is a member of Delta Gamma
Sorority.
Midshipman Ford is a second
elassman at the Naval Academy
in Annapolis, Md.
Evening star., 1953-12-20


Miss Barbara Lorraine Messer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Thomas Messer of Falls Church
became the bride on December
19 of Mr.. William Wells Clark,
jr. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark of Western Springs, Ill.
The ceremony took place in
the Falls Chruch with the Rev.
Francis w. Hayes, jr., officiating.
There was a reception at the
parish house, Following q we'd
ding trip to Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark will reside in Ar
lington.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

its picnic in Taylor Memorial Park
tonight.
The Rev. and Mrs. Karl Warner
and children, David and Marilyn,
have returned to their home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Storer,
of Williamsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer
spent the week end with MIR. and
Mrs. William Shaffer, of Thomas,
w. Va.
Mrs. Henry Powell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Griffith and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Long and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Raleigh Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard yesterday and son,
Mrs, Addie Martz, Mrs. Sabina Baker
and Katherine, Lauretta and Betty
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Health For All
Column Sponsored BY
Maryland tuberculosis Asso. }
Too Hot To Eat?

Too Hot To Eat?
Little Tommy shoves his dinner
plate away. He's not hungry. And
Mother is sympathetic. She hasn't
much appetite herself. It's too hot
to eat.
But, Tommy, and his mother, too
needs food as much iii warm weather
as in cold. People who are just as
active in summer as in winter should
take in about the same amount of
calories Those who exercise a lot
in summer and sit by the fire all
winter actually need more If Tom
my is in good health, his appetite
ought to be equal to his need for
food, even in the dog days.
It will do Tommy more harm than
good to try to force him to eat. That
can bring on feeding problems that
will haunt his family for years. The
aim is not to make the child eat, but
to let his natural appetite come to
the surface so that he will wan, to
eat.
There are some things that
Mother can do about it. Childrens
senses are keen and they are at
tracted or repealed by the texture of
food and the ways it is prepared
Actually, everyone tastes with his
eyes first. Color stimulates ap-
petite. Certain shades of red and
peach are tops, according to Army
tests. But unnaturally-colored foods
are uninviting. A little extra eff
fort by the house wife to make meals
look attractive and play up colors
that have eye appeal will be well
coined by the whole family
This need not mean that Mother
has to slave over a not stove all day
That's the quickest way to ruin her
appetite. Food does not have to be
hot to be nutritious.
A half-hour nap before dinner
would help Tommys appetite. No
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

one should eat when overtired. As
matter of fact, it would be better
for everyone to eat the large meal Of
the day at breakfast time after a
nights sleep. The conventional
mealtime order has been determined
by society rather than by the facts
of digestion. Summer might be a
good time to try the innovation of
serving the main meal of the day in
the cool early morning. In addition,
five meals day are better than
three. If he gets light snack-not
sweets-half way between each of
the main meals of the day, Tommy
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
will eat better and, as an extra
dividend, his behavior will improve.
Upper Brackets Share
OF Total Income Drops

A recent study by the Bureau of
Economic Research shows that the
share of total income received by
persons in the upper income levels
has declined markedly since 1899.
For the top l percent of the popula-
ton, the share before Federal income
taxes fell from IL percent in 1889
40 to 85 percent in 1947-48.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Library Schedule
For BookInobile
(NIOnday, July 27)

10:00-10:10 - CARROTS Mill at
Hines store
10:15-10:35 - Weverton Road at
Mrs. John Rickerd's house
10:45- :05-Weverton at Church
11:15-11:30 = Junction Harpers
Ferry Road and country road" near
Potomac River bridge
11:35-11:50-S Sandy Hook at Mrs.
Coles house
12:OO-12:15 - Pleasantville at
Church
-Yarrowsburg at Myers
store
1:45-2:OO = Yarrowsburg Road at
Candal's house
Brownsville
2:50-3:05- Gapland near Spencer's
house
3:15-3:35 Locust Grove at Pof-
fenberger's store
neutrality-suspicious.
4:15-4:40-Alternate Route 40 at
Valley Motel
4:45-5:OO - Benevola near Sticks
house
TUESDAY, July 28)
9:30-9:4O - Cavetown Pike at
Hebb's grocery
9:45-10:00 - Cavetown Pike at
junction with Funkstown Road
1O:1O-1O:50 - Chewsville opposite
Post Office
10:55-11:05-Cavetown Pike at top
of first long hill east of Chewsville
11:10-11:20 - Cavetown Pike to
Lenate Company
11:30-11:50-Cavetown at Christ's
Reformed Church
12:00-12:20 - Wolfsville Road at
Hessong's house
1:00-1:10 = Wolfsville Road at
Ralph Kuhn's house
1851: 45-Warner's Gap at Ger
aid Bowman's house
-Thurmont Road at Hut
terly's house
2:25-2:45-Jugtown
2:55-3:15-Pondsville at Leather's
County picnic will be held in the
north pavilion at City Park, Hagers-
town, on Tuesday, August 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Paulsgrove were entertained on Sun
day by Mrs. Annie Griffith.

The Rev. Karl Warner will have
charge of the Community Vesper
Service on Sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock in Taylor Park. Special mu-
sic will be rendered by the Youth
Choir of Salem Evangelical United
Brethren Church, with Mrs. Warner
as director and Mrs. Carroll Rohrer
accompanist.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

Mrs. Robert Swope and Mrs. Ken
meth Brandenburg recently attend
ed the P-T.A. conference at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

house
/ 3:30-3:50 - Intersection of Route
66 and Mt. Aetna Road
4:00-4:20-Beaver Creek at Pauls-
groves store
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Knepper,
of Hagerstown, were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyand Rohrer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

The Mite Society of st. Peters
Lutheran Church will hold its an
nual festival tomorrow evening in
front of the church. Homemade ice
cream, sandwiches, cake, candy and
soft drinks will be on sale.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

Mrs. Sabina Baker spent Wednes-
day in Baltimore attending the state
executive meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union. Plans
were made to hold the state con-
vention in Frederick on October IA
and IS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wishard, of Ha-
gerstown, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maude Snyder.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23
Keedysville News

Miss Nancy Jean Johnson has re-
turned to her home in Thomas, w.
Va. after visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Shaffer.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

Potomac Temple of Pythian Sisters
held their picnic, in the form of a
fried chicken supper, at Shangri La
ON Thursday evening. Miniature
parasols were used as favors and
were presented by the most excellent
chief, Sabina Baker.
Those attending were: Mrs. John
Wagner, Mrs. Bernie Smith, Mrs.
George Bell, Mrs. Charles Flock,
Mrs. Harold Lowe, Mrs. Paul Ke-
fauver, Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Jr., Mrs.
Wyand Rohrer, Mrs. John Entler,
Mrs. Cora Weaver, Mrs. Clarence
Smith, Mrs. George Snively, Mrs.
Baker and Miss Shirley Wagner.
Mrs. Kefauver was in charge of
arrangements, and it was announced
that the grand Temple will meet in
Annapolis in August The regular
meetings of Potomac Temple will be
resumed in September.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union held its picnic meeting
in Taylor Park on Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Howard BURNER had
charge of the program, which open
ed with devotions by Mrs. Leonard
Schlosser. She used "Trees" as her
topic, and vocal solo, Life Is A
Book" was presented by Mrs. Roscoe
Hammond. Reports from the World
Convention at Vancouver, British
Columbia, and the national conven-
ton at Seattle, Wash, were given
by Mrs. Florence TRACER, Mrs. May
Chopper and Mrs. Sabina Baker. The
three ladies were voting delegates
at both conventions.
A covered dish supper was enjoy
ed during the social hour. The
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mullendore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

County picnic will be held in the
north pavilion at City Park, Hagers-
town, on Tuesday, August 4.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-07-23

The Homemaker's Club will hole
its picnic in Taylor Memorial Parl
tonight.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

"The person who is thoughtful
enough to carry liability insurance
to protect other people is more
likely to be careful and thoughtful
all the way through" says Kelley.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

with other furniture. They draw
cold air from the room, heat it and
re-distribute it evenly.
Central heating plants can be in
stalled in the basement, attic or
even a spare closet. Either hot
water or forced-air systems can
be used. Both can now be equipped
to provide year-round air-condi-
tioning.
Farm and small town residents
living beyond the city gas mains
can have the latest gas-fired heat
ing appliances with LP-Gas serv-
ice. This versatile fuel is stored in
backyard gas well" on the
owners premises.
When used, LP-Gas (butane-pro-
panel turns into vapor and burns
as clean, odorless fuel. Walls and
draperieS stay bright and fresh
longer, so decoration expense is
considerably reduced.
No matter how efficient or mod
ern your heating system may be,
it doesn't pay to heat the outdoors.
Attic and side wall insulation,
storm windows and doors can save
up to 400 in fuel costs.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
and
REAL ESTATE
At my home and store, two miles
from Harrington, on the 9-foot road
from Harrington to Whitelysburg, on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 2nd, 1851
AT ONE O'CLOCK P. M.
Rain or Shine
PERSONAL PROPERLY
The following:


Antique furniture consisting of Pine
Corner Cupboard, Pine jelly Closet,
Black Walnut Drop Leaf Table, Pine
blanket Chest, Cherry and Maple
Chest of Drawers with desk cOmpart-
ment; one oil painting and cut glass.
All in perfect condition. One solid
walnut lamp table, leather covered
dining chairs, living room chairs l
bedroom chair, mahogany chest on
chest, dressing table, bed, sewing ta-
hle, BendiX automatic washer and gas
stove, about one year old; set of dishes
for eight; electric soda box, meat Sill
Ger and electric refrigerator. Other
small items too numerous to mention.
TERMS: CASH at sale.
WILLIAM SMITH, Owner
REAL ESTATE
Store building, 90 10, consisting of
store room. , room living quarters and
garage with grease pit; . gas pumps
are leased. \ room f1me bungalow
with outside kitchen and large attic
on lot about y acre. Electric in.
TERMS: Arranged at time of sale.
ALICE L. STlLLWAGoN, owner
John Dickerson, Auctioneer. 12-25-2tp
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25

During shivering-cold winter
months, there's no place like home
with a dependable heating
system.
But even in the coolest weather.
formerly hard-to-heat homes or
chilly rooms can be kept comfort
ably warm. Any Of a variety of
handsome, liquefied petroleum gas
fired space heaters and central
heating plants to suit your needs
will deliver coy warmth in
seconds.
Compact heating units can be
recessed in the wall or floor, in
stalled in the basement or utility
room. They can even be tucked
away in the attic or a closet!
For older homes, space-saving
panel heaters set back in the wall
have proved popular. Ranch homes
without Easements can have floor
furnaces hung beneath the floor.
Both wall panel heaters and floor
furnaces are simple and econom-
ical to install and operate.
Warm air circulating heaters
look like television sets and blend
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1953-12-25
Deputy Local Registrar
ABBREVIATED STATEMENT OF
CLAIM

i. The defendant as vendor by agree
ment for sale dated June 25, 1884, sold
the North Half of Section Is Township
36 Range 10 West of the Second Mer-
idian, Province of Saskatchewan to
Joshua AtyeO. now deceased as pur-
chaser. The said Joshua Atyeo as
Purchaser by assignment dated Sep
TENDER %, 1885 assigned his said pur-
chase agreement to Hubert Leslie de-
ceased for whose estate the plaintiffs
are administrators. There is due and
owing under the said Agreement for
Sale the sum of $3157.65 which amount
the, plaintiffs have paid into this Hon
orable Court
The plaintiffs are asking for specific
performance of the said agreement: an
order of this Honorable Court direct
ing the Registrar Land Titles Office to
cancel the existing certificate of title
and to issue a new certificate of title
in the of the plaintiffs; and costs
of this action.
Dated at Remington, Saskatchewan
this 9Th day of October A. d. 1853.
T. H Case, O. c.
Solicitor for the Plaintiffs
whose address for service is the office
OF Bence a. Bence. BarTtsters, Hum
boldt, Sask, 12-1s-2t