davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
RECOGNIZED HIS CLOpHING,
How Mr.. ChappeIl Secured the Arrest
Thomas Malauey,

Thomas Maloney.
Thomas Maloney is in trouble again and this
time the charge against him Is more serious
than when he was arrested two years ago. He
said today when Detective Carter arrested him
that his name Williams. and he had grown
SO in the past two years that the detective had
almost forgotten him, but after recognizing
him he also found Toms initials in his hat.
The arrest came about in a singular way.
Some days ago sneak job was done at the
house Of Mr.. Hugh Chappell on Corcoran
street, and about $3.50 worth of clothing
was stolen. The man who was sus-
pected was seen in the neighborhood
by Mr.. John Boyle. a newspaper correspond
ent, but Mr.. Chappell did not see him. This
morning while passing down 7th street Mr..
Chappell noticed wearing some clothing
that he knew he had seen before and he fol-
lowed him until he met Detective Carter, who
arrested him.
The trousers and vest that the prisoner was
wearing Mr.. Chappell identified as his prop
erty, and his name was on the trousers. Let
tiers found on the prisoner from the superin
tendent Of the Concord reformatory indicate
that he in that institution, as words
of advice were given and a bright future for
him was predicted.
In the prisoners room was found a quantity
of clothing and amongst it was an evening
opera coat.
Maloney IL held at the second precinct sta
ton on charge of HOUSEKEEPING, and he will
be taken to court Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

Conesstlsr fAesy ahA Asss. Secretary Nettle-
ton kefuts etaestnsass NaAe In Philaaelphia.
A SfAn reporter called The attention OF Con-
trollsr Of Currency Lacey 10 the statement Of
Assistant Bank Examiner Jones ID the Key
stone National Bank Investigation,
The controller, having read Mr.. Jones'
statement, said that he was member Of the
assay commission which met in Philadelphia
on the 18th Of February. He took advantage
o. thss visit to meet the directors Of the Key
stone Bank and to impress upon them the ne
csss,ty Of keeping their reserve stronger and
putting the bank in more satisfac-
tory condition. He made no examination
put such matters In relation 70 the
accounts as were brought to his
Drews statement Of the 10th of February,
which dieciosed an Impairment of capital. but
not Insolvency. The Lucas defalcason Of
S600. 000 was Of course known TO him because
mad been stated in Examiner Drew's report
OF January "a, but the same report stated that
the Lucas estate had conveyed to the bank the
banking. house and seashore property, which
was estimated to be worth more than the
amount OF the defalcation.
1t Is Untrue, the controller says. that he called
the Sea Girt and Spring lake property worth
1000. or any other sum. for the reason that
he had never seen II and knew nothing what
ever Of Its value except what the examiner and
directors had told him. IL is the examiners
uusy IN sucn cases, the controller says to In
form himself fully A. to value OF assets, and re-
port TO the controller his estimate a. basis for
the iatter's action.
ASSISTANT sEcRETAnY NrTrLEroN's STATEMENT.
The attention Of Mr.. Nettleton, the assistant
secretary OF the treasury, WAS called to the
testimony Of Gen. E. Wagner before the coun-
ellis committee Of Philadelphia investigat-
ing the bank scandal After reading it Mr..
Nettleton said:
Il never backed Mr. Nelson r. Evans or
any other person candidate for the receiver
ship OF the suspended Keystone Bank Of Phila-
delphia. After the bank had been closed some
days and when the controller Of the currency,
who had little acquaintance in Philadelphia.
ship, suggested that Of Mr.. Evans
and recommended that the controller
make inquiry In Philadelphia ss to his fitness,
which he proceeded to do. Mr.. Evans was
then president Of a leading fire insurance COM
pany, and, as fully believed. was in excellent
personal credit. 1 had not q suspicion of
any financial weakness or complication on
the part of Mr.. Evans or OF his Spring
Garden National Bank until the an
nouncement Of the failure Of that bank.
Mr.. Evans had no knowledge that his
name was to be mentioned for the Keystone re-
ceivership until some time after it done.
suggested his name simply because i had known
him long and believed him every way fit.
have borrowed no money from the Spring Gar
den Bank, but IL is probable that certain &C.
commodation notes on which l am responsible
are in that institution. Ii SO 1 am simply
among the losers by the banks failure, which l
regret"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

a building up
of the entire system follows the use
of DR.. Pierceis Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing nervins - and . certain
remedy for all the functional de-
rangements, painful disorders or
chronic weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. 1t improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing slsep, and restores
flesh and strength. For periodical
pains, internal Inflammation and III
ceration, leucorrhea and kindred all
ments, it is q positive specifc-a
guaranteed one. If it fails to give
satisfaction, in any case, the money
paid for it is refunded. No other
medicine for women is sold on these
terms. With An ordinary medicine,
it can't be done.
That's the way its makers prove
their faith in it. Contains no alco-
hol to inebriste; no syrup or sugar
to de-snge digestion a legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system.
Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, Projectors, No. o83 Main
Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
THE HEATH-TAPEN HOMICIDE.
The Defendant Tells His Story of How Il
Fight Took Place.


The Defendant Tells His Story of How the
Fight Took Place.
Yesterday afternoon, in the Criminal Court.
after THE Stars report closed in the murder
trial of Thos. H. Heath, colored, for the killing
Of Emanuel Tapen, the defendant was on the
stand, as stated in yesterdays STAR.
He testified that he was sixty-eight years Of
age, and was afflicted with heart disease, kid
ney disease, nervousness, and had been 80
afflicted since 1864, and was worse from these
diseases than he had been before at the time of
the trouble. On the day Of the trouble about
o'clock, he said to Tapen that he must not go
out of the gate for it had been left open the
night before and some one would come in and
steal his chickens, and he would put lock on
1t the next day. Tapen said if he did
he would break II off, and called defend
ant gray-headed - - Tapen
then seized the ak and struck him on the arm,
and witness got it away from Tapen and fell,
when Tapen jumped on him. Then his daugh-
ter and another woman ran to them and he WAS
taken to his room, and he sent his daughter for
an officer. She had not gone for two minutes
before Tapen broke in bis door and witness
seized his gun and Tapen backed to the side,
where he stood and cursed him for drawing the
gun. Witness laid the gun down. when Tapen
advanced on him and he seized the knife and
CUT him Just as ne came inside. he then Went
to the station for protection.
Heath was cross-examined till the adjourn
ment of the court
This morning the trial was resumed with the
intention of finishing 1t today, and W. A. Hicks
testified that on the Saturday before the
homicide he heard Tapen in Heath's shop say
to Heath, lyon d old Richmond Virginia -
=, am going to clean you hp.'
Officer NJ. B. Harlow was called as to the
character OF the defendant, and the defense
closed.
In rebuttal, Mr.. Brewer was recalled and
testified that there was no window, as testified
by the defendants daughter.
The government put on several witnesses in
rebutt'd, after which prayers were offered and
discussed and the argument followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

The Non-partisan w. C. T. U. held a meeting
at Fort Myer last evening and Miss L. F. Chase,
assisted by Miss Andrews and Miss Lloyd, sue
ceeded in organizing the Cluster Temperance
Union Of Fort Myer" with twenty members
The following officers were elected President,
John Hanrahan; vice presidents, Miss Cook,
Miss Smith and Mr.. Brooks; secretary, Mr.. r.
B. Blaisdell. treasurer, Mr.. H. A. Miller. Miss
Andrews and Miss Chase made remarks. Miss
Lloyd gave a recitation that was heartily re-
ceived and Miss Smith sang. All the members.
except the Indies, are Of troop A. first U. s.
cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Capitol Hill Tennis Tournament

An open tennis tournament will be held at
the courts of the Capitol Hill Tennis Club, on
5th street between A and B streets northeast.
beginning Wednesday, July l, 1891. The prizes
will be as follows: Gentlemen's singles, first
and second consolation. Gentlemeps doubles,
first and second. Ladies' singles. first and Sec
Ond. Entrance fees will be IS cents for singles
and S1.O for doubles, and can be made to j. r..
Shields, 1l6 5th street northeast. or NJ. l..
Steele, Coz PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Visiting pressmen.

Mr.. G. W. Miller of Philadelphia Pa, and
Mr.. I. j. Hawkins of New York, presidens and
secretary of the international Printing Press
mems Union of North America. arrived in this
city this morning en- route to Detroit. Mich, to
attend the convention to be held in that city
the 10th instant. Mr.. James E. Hardy, repre-
sentatiye-elect from No. /, l. p. P. T., will ac-
company the gentlemen to their destination
committee of the local union are attending
to the visitors while in the city and propose to
make their stay pleasant and agreeable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Concert ut Vt. Ceciiia's Academy.

The annual concert day exercise of Saint
CeciliA's Academy took place yesterday after
noon at the academy and was greatly enjoyed
by the large number of friends present The
program consisted Of recitations and instru.
mental and vocal selections. After the pro-
gram was completed tho alumni association
held its regular meeting and determined to or.
ganize o reading circle, which will hold meet
ings on each Thursday nearest the 18th OF the
month at o'clock. In the class room some
tied. The commencement exercises take nlace
at 10 o'clock on the morning Of June l5, ai
Harris Bijou Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

The lexington and Soldiers Home Railway
Company has placed on record deed of trust
or mortgage to the American Security and
Trust Company and the Washington Loan and
Trust Company Of all its property in the Dis
trict to secure the payment of $50 bonds of
$500 each and 200 of 800 each at 6 per cent,
payable at any time after the expiration of five
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
NE GOES FREE.

The Case Against Elk Station Keeper RowIes
Nolle Prossed In the Criminal Court.
This morning in the Criminal Court the dis
trict attorney entered a nolle pros. in the case
of Oliver d. Rowles. who had been prosecuted
for grand larceny on the 9Th instant, and he
was ordered to he discharged from Jail. This
is the case of the station keeper of the ninth
precinct. who. it is alleged, took the money lief,
in the drawer as collaterals and the grand Jury
had proceeded so far as to find q presentment.
The district attorneys Office, however. had
doubts as to whe thef the taking of the money to
his house under Che circumstances was either
larceny nor embeZzlefnent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

A perfect complexion commands more sdmiration
than rp<larity Of features symmetry OF the form
While We cannot change our features without
years OF constant training our figure. yet can. and
With little attention. and retain that perfection
OF the skin which - 30 much priced BY every woman
You ask. How can this be sccomplishedt" will
tel you the only 10 be done without injury.
Moth patches. freckes. ptmples. blackheads. liver
spots and IN some cases birth MARKS are either in the
outer skin or directly beneath H. These coloratons
order to do this thoroughly must scale OF the dead
surface OF the cuttre. which covers the pores The
only article which has yet been discovered that will do
this hsrnlessly is NINE A. RUPPERTS FACE
its sale has reached proportions larger than all other
preparations the skin but legit
mate MERIT has achieved this
thousands who may read this have made mp then
but when down from time time have neglected
TO do 50. II viii cost you nothing to call. and let
say to that visit the pariors Of Nine Rupert
Will well repay you The new book. HOW TO BE
will be presented you Rec Of cost and ideas
advanced IN this little volume invaluable to every
woman who appreciates perfection Of the fare and
n<ure. The next time you are y ST. call on this
Specialist live al distance, write to her and
tnrlose cents and will receive promptly
her book. also all information
The prlee Of NINE a huppert's FACE BLEACH is
not hlkh when Its merlt - considered One bottle
costs ~. which viii show Improvement, and in some
i cure. three bottles usually required TO
clear the cOinp,exion. -. Call or address
MADAME A. RUPERT,
sp30s-tf Washington. D. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Pleas of Not Guilty.

This morning in the Criminal Court Judge
Bradley, the following plead not guilty to vio-
iating the policy law: Isaac Branzeii, John
Turley, Emma Thomas. alias Dozier Edgar n
Ash, VIM. II. Young, Charles Brown, John Pot
ter, VIM. Armsted, VIM. Gross. John Potter.
George Barbour, Vim. Jackson, W. L. Riley,
John Nelson, H. W. Reynolds, Garland Sellers,
George Myers. Lloyd Simmons, Frank Robin
son and Edward Ingraham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Fined for Stealing Cherries,

Estelle Epps, colored girl, was out in the
county yesterday, and the large red cherries
on a tree in Mr.. Routs garden tempted her to
such extent that she entered the premises
and climbed the tree. When discovered she
was enjoying the luscious fruit but unless she
has $40 to pay into the treasury she will not
eat any mere cherries for at least five days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
The BrittOn and Parker Prizes.

The Britton prize of the Columbia Law
School. which was awarded to Mr.. Edward S.
Hosmer in the postgraduate class of this year,
was the first and only prize in that class.
The Parker prize. awarded to Mr.. Frederick
Carragan. was the first prize awarded in the
graduating class in a contest among the gradu-
Sstes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Lsoswo "uvAoss.|
S'16 CENTSe|
Blue BRAND

II you cannot il Of your dealer We will send IL,
express paid. on receipt Of money.
SAMPLE FREE II you MENTION THIS PAPER.
BOSTON WOVEN HOSE CO. MANrRS OF
RUBBER BELTING AND PACKING. 22e DEv
ONsHIRE STREET. BOSTON: EOS LAKE
CAL mxol III a tu3o1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

James Davis, for driving faster than the Law
allows, paid IS in the Police Court today.
William Bright and Philip Brady forfeited 81
each in Judge kimbalrs court today for injur-
ing trees.
A slight fire took place this morning at $40
in the cellar Of 1923 + street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
PROPOSALS.
F. N. PIKE, Manager.

tphoPbsALs MILL an kECEINED ROK TIRE
pSrrhss. "a The material IN the brlcl building 80.
ass deuce" The raHin IaIdiaE IS t~a sirs~. .na
att AT, With frvntasr Of = ie.t sud seIah
feet dep sha = two stories hish. All the LOSING
u the main building OF rubLle stone The iroi 90 tis
man bniidng y faced with ress-d brl..s ana has
entrAnrs are brown stone The rod Is coversa vita
s,s,s The progo.a wllI he Tor th, purchs-s Of al
bui.inx to Re torn down and all a. inr nd
Uses aud street within thirty days froin date .. par-
lne entirs purchase money TO be paid before
Permits 70 s,anlne the baldinr may is ob,Aip~a
s s the 'o'"nn''nden' Of the northern LIBERTY
The risht 70 rect and all propo..,.l }. reserved
s S1US 49, ETtMRhINThbLh ls'I and are = =. al
J b-rty Marsst ls~ ,.iatiun. jsi-esaoJeaO
ThEAsIka DEPARTMENT, JUNE X lspI.-
Sealed proposals ior iurlIs ding BssR Lad hnrfis
ee,yed At tnis dep.r.inent until the TwESTr.sLa-
oSD DAY or JuNf. ls.l. At one O'CLOCK m
10 ,as s,Sn arphsation r,o.a 20 l- Addres-s
tloners." Ts dss.rtmsnt r...r~e. ss AIN 20 Wv.
seissis and r.5ect any or -i b'Ss cHArIfs fosTLR
oeNietAt1 OF the treasury. l-lt--taM-sw
Ron WORK. PAINTING AND GLAZING IoR
Sonstractgns one proasatins house at 4. Botsn-
lcs Garden washington. y. GiroIosAls Viii l,s nv
Superintendent G & Batnnrs Garden tSes ~ .
S1iycK a. ne sh b nov II ,Srn' MI TmELht
1881; NM r SMITH, supt. 4. s. Botahical Garden.
leio. ii. l3. Ii. II. 19..2
PROPOSALS foR CONSTRUCTING SCHOOL.
hoGss-1mcs o. the COMMISSIONER, ID c. VAST
fnRfon. ID g, Jun. 4, isii.-seal-d pruposais srii
esei.ed al TINS ON until TWELVE N on VI
NEsDAl. JUNE sENENTlBN1H. lStl, Ior q.
STRUGGLING two-story es-ht-rOoln rFhooi hou-r
Seventh street hear on -au.r- ~
bshA lorils oi PROPOSALS and s5echcatons tny.flrr
apprstion tneretor al the otc s' q the e"ssl s
buildings Of the District Of Columbia and only laos
upoh tsse u rus VIII DE cOLsdsFed. The enselofsa
must be indorsed 'froI,Ossls 80 construct rrhosi
mouse On stn ~; The rsslIt reJst any
shd AL lads J. W. DOUGLASS. :. ". hI,ps ~
NJ ROBERT. COMMISSION, "a u. C. ,ss.ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
W. no Has Nor HAD
POOR HOSE,

Could he bought ten years a9o- Why Because there
VAS rubber in it. The Hose sold by dealers today
tains little pure rubber. OUR BLUE BRAND
HOSE IS the Old fashioned Kind and made Of rubber
With rood care it should last five six years is
cheap at the prize. As guarantee that you get
ting what you Pay for and paying high price
for Poor article place this brand every length
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

Mary A. Bergman. little miss Of about fifteen years
of aae. residing with her mother at 1851 north
east. has had trouble with her right and and
throat for i've years. the outcome Of Scarlet Fever.
which left her with running from the which dis
CHARGED copiously much that it kept the outer
portion Of her ear almost raw. This. with the odor
arising therefrona. made it = most troublesome
diton. Added to this she had great deal of trouble
with her and throat-her wouid stuff MP
les and her throat felt full, dry and nhaed she
had considerable pain the eyes and her voice
thick and husky. She 10 quite accomplished must
clan and had lovely voice before she had Scarlet
Fever, but until she went to Dr. Jordan she couldn't
sing at ALL She had been to several puysicans. but
they could neither stop the running from her
help the condition Of her throat.
In conversation with the reporter Mrs. bergman
said 'that there great deal Of Improvement
Her daughters has stopped running entirely. her
nose 10 clear, she does not now have 10 clear her
throat. she notice decided improvements in her
voice. and. take isli in ALL there is . wOnasriui
Mrs.. Bergman b willing to confirm all Of the above
10 amy one Calling Il her residence.
AN OFTER.-As THERE ARE MANY SUFFER-
ERs FROM CATARRH WHO ARE UNABLE ON AC-
COUNT OF THE EXPENSE BUT WOULD LIKE
TO TAKE TREATMENT. ] OfFER TO TREAT
ALL PATIENTS. COMMENCING TREATMENT ON
MONDAY. JUNE IL. AND ON THAT DAY ONLY.
FOR Is 90 FOR MONTHS TREATMENT AND
FURNISH ALL MEDICINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
Real Eststs Natter.

n Gcidschmid has purchased for $4,000 Of
c. Brown 81 a. sub l, square 6S9-2A by 20 fee,
corner Of 9Th and h streets northeast.
J. ". Hercus has bought for q. 500 Of r. +.
STA, alley lots between q, Z, 9Th and as
streets southea st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13

Last night Ct 1880 an attempt was made to
call out the Mt Pleasant fire brigade for tree
on rirs on Columbia road between 18th and 18th
streets northwest, but the alarm started ont an
engine company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
l CuHr Frs.

When say cure I do not mean merely TO stop them
for time and then have them return sxain. usean
radical have made the disease OF FITS. Efl
LEPSi FALLING SICKNESS lifelong study.
warrant my rsLnsdy the WORST cssss Because
Others have failed for not receising
cure. Sad 3 treAsxss and kree 6o<tte Of
my infallfble remedy. Give Express and Posi- Ofncs.
Il. q. kOIT, NJ. c.,
Al7-N2S lsS Pearl g.. ". Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
GEORGETOWN.



The complaint from Hagerstown that the
| breaks in the canal are being filled with an
inferior black mud that will be washed out BY
the first freshet is stoutly denied by Maj. Whit
! comb, the engineer in charge Of the improve.
| ments. The major stated that the people all
| along the line, many Of whom have seen the
canal repaired scores of times say the work il
! more thoroughly and substantially done than
ever before, and by personal inspection he
knows that the black mud spoken of is not put
in the breaks at all, as a particular kind OF
| clay, which 10 obtained at a considerable
expense from Harper Ferry and Sandy Hook
has always been used. The only thing he fears
is that the canal trustees will complain that the
work is too thoroughly done and too much
being constructed ON Rock creek near its
mouth, which will be used for canal purposes
Next week the river dredge will begin the work
of excavating the creek to depth of six feet
from the river to the canal. The canal dredge
| is now working in the basin and is getting along
very rapidly The estimated cost Of the entire
repairs to the canal is $3.50. 600. Water has been
let into the canal down to Hancock, Nd, and
early in July it is probable that the whole dis
lance will be covered to a depth of six feet.
THE NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
On August l the magnificent new marble
naval observatory and all its necessary out
buildings, with the exception of the professors
houses and shops. will be complete. Tho
aos ooo far a,trss ~ SSoS ar TIL VI aoou,
800 90 ~ Il. nnnst,,a,oS ~ so sra nna
uGno ~ t.u t a. "a, 91as. vi Soo,oVo
t VIII wsisn tweHW 'ons ;., VIII De punt OF IRON
ThnMaS ;.s aet,a1 ,,o;mht ,,;,' SanAea IRON:
Iii rsnrira 49, sons ,o WA De .wen: IONS II
The floor of the telescope room will be SO made
that instead Of lowering and raising the tele-
scope the floor will be lowered and raised to
give IL us various positions On July bids
VIII DC opeheo ior Tue sraoihg ana nnishlng-
W "oiA'
FLoURIsHINd LODGE.
The, session last evening of Independent,
Lodge 1. o.. T.. was made interesting nv
ths .am;ss;or 90 Rro..a, w,,r,.1o..
Wv A " -. ~ "oN"S'oy' pns'
sraho seereury Oh sne oraer, put Tor some time
our OF tne worh. 6rother douriey, in a pretty
speech, welcomed the new member, after which
ro art;S;P ;eas,ng sn,er.ainmens which was
palueiPated IN py members OF the Star OF Hope
ana AM ffieadship Lodges Brothers Bennett and
Waimer gave an instrumental duet; a piano
seio by MISS hudson OF the Star OF Hope; reci-
fatlon, Sister Lila Iruxier; piano solo, Sister
chamberlain, and remarks by Brother Gouriey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-13
aAs DOMLlNo 4 son. Anctioneer.-

VALUABLE UNIMPRoykD PROPERTY ON THIa-
nflfIH IIsEET MAR MADISON sTllTTT
&C s6EDhGE to~N, AT AucIIoN.
O'CLOCK We VIII sell In front of the frrtn,se, rot
~ square I2d. frOntns 80 Ieet on the uest sls al
oth or tayefie street ty depth Of III feet
Terms: One-thrd cash. balance in siX ana tuelxa
inehths VITA Interest secured uy deed OF trust ,,n
the prOterfy. or AL cash. the t,ttlon Of purl.sr
a oelost OF 80 r~Qulred time Of SAFE
-, THOMAS BOWLING q SON
yeIo AurfioncerS-