davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
se4-d&ds

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PRINTING
PRESSES. ENGINE. &C., AND PLANT or THE
NATIONAL LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY AT
PREMISES No. 481 G STREET NORTHWEST.
n THE CITY OF WASHINGTON. DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue of deed Of trust dated August 3.
1894, and recorded in Lber No. 1912. folio 81 ct
seq, of the land records Of the District OF Column
bia, will. trustees offer for sale. at public
auction to the best and highest bidder therefor In
the premises numbered i61 C street northwest,
In the city of Washington. District OF Columbia,
on TUESDAY. THE FIRsf DAY OF OCTOBER,
1895, at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following chat
tells: 3Ox4O Potter Press 28xs8 Potter Press. i
and Engine: ] s214o Hand Press. ! s2xss Hand
Press 26K36 Hand Presses. 9Ox40 Printing
Stones. 1 S9ss2 Printing Stone. ! 2sxss Printing
Stones, 24x32 Printing Stone. 24x3O Printing
Stones, IL 22x2S Printing Stones. 2Ox26 Printing
Stones, 46 1sx24 Printing Stones, 1 19x25 Printing
Stone, ~ 16x22 Printing Stones. / 25x27 Printing
Stone 1879 Printing Stone, 242 Engraved Stones,
Photographic Instruments and various apparatus.
Hangers. Shafting. &C.: Bronxing Machine, For-
mulas for Photo Processes and Formulas for Photo
lithographing, Line Work and Half-tone Work,
Etching on Copper. and Formulas for Zinc and Ar
totype Process, with entire southern rights for
Bierstadt Process: Steel Plates. These articles
will be offered collectively.
Terms Of sale, cash. r. ROSS PERRY,
q. p. MONTAGUE,
se7-SGw3w&se30 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
HERNDON.

The "Sub-Local Union" Y. P. s. C. E.,
met at Greenwood Chapel Sunday after
noon. One of the topics before the meet
ing was temperance. What can We do
to keep liquor out of Broad Run district"
Mr.. b. A. Shreve of Sterling made an ex-
cellent speech on the topic. after which ut
having been stated that vote would be
taken in the district the 21st instant on the
question of license) the meeting, express
sive of the sentiments of the union" on
the question. resolved unanimously against
license
The meeting of Endeavorers at Congre-
gational Church Sunday evening was I'M
usually large and interesting. The SUBJ
ject. Teachings of Caleb's Life" was
made interesting by the views of the diff
ferent speakers, among whom were Mr..
e. d. Farnham of the Fifth Church Com
gregationaD, and Mr.. Charles Cummings
Of McKendree NJ. E. Church. both of Wash
ington. The faith and courage of Caleb
was the theme of all. A greater number
than usual participated in the discussion,
and thus the meeting was made more than
usually interesting.
The Mite Society Of the NJ. E. Church
held an ice cream festival at Central
Hall Tuesday evening.
Mrs r. s. Forbes. who has been to New
York with her husband. who sails for
South America today, Is expected home to-
morrow.
MIR. Hoover, electrician at the White
House, returned with his family. to Wash
ington Monday.
Mr.. E. d. Farnham of Washington spent
the Sabbath with his sister, Mrs. E. B.
Simonds.
Mr.. Amos Crounse of the Treasury De-
partment is spending a short vacation
with his family.
Mrs. Thomas Robey and son are spend
ing few weeks with friends in Washing
ton and Maryland.
Miss Maude Roy of Alexandria is with
her sister, Mrs. T. A. Van Deusen.
Mr.. Charles Cummings of Washington is
spending some days with his uncle. Mr..
Elisha Dyer.
Three young men. Messrs. c. A. How
ard. VIII Robey and H. R. Blanchard,
started for fishing excursion on the Po-
tomac near Leesburg this morning about
O'clock
Capt. H. H. Garrett has been quite sick
for week or more.
Mrs. Chas. Kitchen of Washington Is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Myra Taylor with her two younger
children. arrived in town from Washington
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
SUBURBAN NEWS
ANACOsTIA.

The barb scue which was given at Eureka
Park. Hillsdale, Monday night wound up In
q rather unexpected manner about II
O'clock Shortly after 8 o'clock a very
large crowd of colored men, numbering
several hundreds. arrived from South
Washington In wagons and in short time
the park. which is rather small place.
was filled to OVERLOOKING The newcomers
were inclined to be noisy. and Sergt. Ander-
son. who was keeping an eye on matters.
soon saw that but little prcvocation would
be required to create big row.
Accordingly. he sent to the .Anacostia
substation for Policemen Branson and
Reagan, who were reserve, and they
fastened to the sergeant's assistance.
About 10 o'clock a wagon load of beer.
which had been sent for by the Washing
ton crowd, arrived. The presence OF the
beer seemed to excite the visitors. and they
declared they would not wait for the OK,
which was being roasted. to be cooked.
Some Of them made a rush for the pen
which surrounded the pit where the OK was
being prepared for consumption but before
they had accomplished more than this
Sergt. Anderson and the officers drove the
attacking party back.
A second attempt having been made
little later to interfere with the cooking
arrangements. the officers seized the lead
ers of the attacking party and put them
out of the park.
Still another attempt to get at the OK
named William Scott, bur Sergt. Anderson
told Scott If he did not at once leave the
grounds he would put him under arrest.
Scott complied with the order of the
sergeant. and there was no mere trouble in
this direction.
row. however. occurred at the dancing
pavilion between a man and two women.
Threats to use bricks were freely made
but none were thrown, doubtless owing to
the presence Of the police officers, who
informed the would-be conbatants that no
proceedings of that kind would be allowed.
George Washington of Hillsdale and John
Monroe of Anacostia had brick-making
contest for prize of 49, which was won
by the former. The victor was loudly ap-
plauded.
Rev. Hugh 7. Stevenson, pastor Of the
ADacostia Baptist Church, who has been
regarded as one Of the leaders in the move
ment against the proposed licensing of
saloon In Anacostia. has announced that
no person need expect to receive liquor
license in Anacostia without having to
work hard to obtain it. and work harder
to keep 1t. and he goes on to say that "a
large majority of Anacostia's property
owners, and still larger proportion of her
residents. are opposed to either retail or
wholesale liquor stores"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO.. AUCIIONEERS.
SUCCESSORS TO RADCLIFFE, DARR & co..

H. e. M GSr4S
THREE FRAME DWELLING HOUSES, nos;
T H. ZAP Seck 81 Fl TE q
eA TR RhE noaES w FkaS E nSArs Ma
t1s & D ss,sn ad IN trust st. to me-
Of the District Of Columbia, in Lber ao2O. at folio
a ss se w on s Rs9s anf aE &
DAY ,In OF ,s SEP PIE AD; 1898, At HALF;PAsT
and Situated in the city Of 'sS
District Of Columbia. and designated as and being
a and
gether with the improvements consisting Of three
DEEDS u to to
5000. due August 10: 1897. with interest from
T T's Is ss A and S. ss Due April 3d.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the purchase
equal instailmenss payable in one and two years,
with interest at per ee9tum per annum. payable
trust upon the property sold. or ali cash. at the
option Of the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be
oonveyaneng, recording and notariai fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
AND on THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. by virtue Of the said deed in trust, l will
corner Of I'd street and Georgia avenue southeast
whole, for cash, Gal shares Of the capital
stock Of the Potomac Steam Sand Dredging ard
Compromising Company. fully paid and non-assessn-
Bile. together with all of the interest Of James T..
trust. in and to a certain sand dredging plant and
other property, consisting Of Steam Dredge and
furnishings, two Tugboats Goldsmith Maid'' and
valley Forge'D. nine Scows, two Hosting En-
gnes, one Derrick, ten Horses four Wagons, one
Buggy. one Carriage, six sets of Wagon Harness.
one set Of Buggy Harness. nine Small Boats. one
Boiler. a miscellaneous lot of Tools and Old Ma
chiEery, about 600 cubic yards Of Gravel and
about 1000 cubic yards Of Sand all Of which may
be inspected upon application to the undersigned at
WIN. A. RICHARDS, Trustee,
aU22-d&ds Cor. S. Cap and o SITS.
1.-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY, TWELFTH DAY SEPTEMBER. AID.
1895. at the same hours and places.
se5-d&ds VIM. A. RICHARDS, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11

$28.32: Thomas Chiswell (road). SIS. 40: Thos.
J. Reid (road). 5000: same (bridge). $S.73.
Fourth district-James Morrison (piH1ing),
$3.50; same (road), sA.55; T. G. Grcomes
work on court house,, $8.75: W. F. Lfck-
etts (road. s47.6O: 8. w. Magruder 0Lad1.
1885; D. F. Owens drugs for jaiD. $3.50;
Athery (road), $3.50: same (bridge). $l4:
A. G. Tolson road. 80; same Cbridgea.
1890; Eugen1a Leizear (road). $31.55: Cor
nelius Leizear (road). $500; same (piking).
3; Elias A. Leizear (piking1, $5.25; Wilbert
PIERCE (piking). 1855; Edward Boswell
Goad). $25.65; same Cpiking), $11.3O; same
(bridge), $36.75: r. E. Cissen piking). $24.37;
John H. Grimes (piking), $125.45.
A quarterly meeting for Avery and Hunt
ing Hill circuit will be hell in Avery Free
Methodist Church on 18th to 18th instants.
Preaching Friday and Saturday nights and
all-day meeting Sunday. Rev. A. G. Miller
will have charge of the services.
Mrs. N. D. Poole, well-known lady of
Poolesville district, died at her home on
Sunday, in the forty-fifth year of her age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
LAUREL.

little excitement was raised in the
western portion of Laurel Monday night.
Mr.. John Easton, who resides with his SON.
1n-law, Mr.. Charles Musgrove. came home
Monday night intoxicated and tried to raise
fight with the younger man. Musgrove.
who seems to be very peaceful sort of
man, told Easton that he did not want to
have any trouble, and advised him to de-
sist, but Es ston was just drunk enough to
be troublesome. and struck Musgrove in the
face Musgrove wanted him to stop, but
he only received another slight tap for his
trouble. Musgrove than began to lose his
temper, and picked up a chair and struck
Easton on the head. The blow caused a
ragged wound over the left eye, one inch in
circumference, and made the room wheIn
the fight took place look like a slaughter
pen. Citizens tried to stop Easton from do
ing any damage to his relatives until the
police arrived, but they had hard task on
account Of the small number of men who
dared to come in, while outside the street
was packed with an excited crowd of resi-
dents Of the nefghborhood. Officer j. R.
Griffith soon arrived. and with his usual
courage and determination, rushed into the
ARRAY and took the offender and locked him
up.
Rev ]. r. Fizear of the Laurel Baptist
Church is visiting relatives in Bedford City.
Va.
Mr. c. w. Darr, late of the firm of Rat
cliffe, Darr & Co., auctioneers. Washington.
who has been stopping in Laurel during the
summer, removed to Washington this week.
Rev. J. Lefevre of Baltimore will con-
duct the services at the Presbyterian
Church next Sunday. Rev. James Nichols.
the pastor is very i'll at his beautiful resi-
dence near Laurel.
What proved to be one of the most en-
joyable germans of the season was given
by the Misses Clark, at their lovely home,
"Quillden," last evening, to their numerous
acquaintances here. The german was led
by Mr.. Richard Foote of Laurel, ably as
sisted by Miss Ella Slinglun of Baltimore.
Many unique figures were introduced. The
fav6fs Also were ekeeiispt: Among some
Of those present were: Miss Ella SiingluK.
Mr.. Frank Cushing Of Baltimore. Misses
Nettie and Sophye Snowden. Mary Sadier.
Maud Harrison, Lena Brehme Marie Baga-
ley, Mary, George and Jennie Berry and
Mrs. Coates. Messrs. Charles Bansemer.
George w. Waters, jr., Edward Walk, ]. D.
Cronmiller, Gus Gray. Lee Duvall, Morris
and Richard Foote, Harry Bash. Wilton
Snowden. Ralph Clark and John E. Fen
wick of Laurel.
Miss Mamie Livingston is sojournlng at
Atlantic City for few weeks
Miss Lena Brehme has returned home
after an extended visit to friends through
Maryland.
Mrs Zimmerman of Washington is at the
Herbert House, where she is the guest Of
her mother, Mrs. Livingston, for q brief
period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
FOREST GLEN.

The forty hours of devotional service at
st. Johns Church ended yesterday with
high mass. Father Rosensteel was assist
ed in the services by Father Griffith of ST.
Augustines Church of Washington and
Rev. John M. Berry of Petersville, Md
The altar was very tastefully decorated by
the ladies of the parish.
DR.. ]. B. Chesey will go to Prince Georges
county next week to take part in the re-
publican canvass.
The republicans of this section express
themselves as well pleased with the action
Of the county committee in increasing the
executive committee. AS that body is now
constituted they claim that more and bet
ter work can be accomplished.
W. H. Nelson and wife have gone down
the Potomac for a short outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE TENALLYTowN AND
ELSE RakhoaD RASs GNRs FHA NS
3 3Tbfe pRRSVRMENE r AsS EEAL ESTATE
sane g g. dss2 a and duly recorded I'D IN dbsr
2oo folio se7 ct seq, Of the land records for the
parties secured thereby. We the undeTssned ,fus.
Pan Of 1t 1T pest se
5$ ssssss ss Is
eaTs supplies machinery and apRurts.
About three and one-haif miles Of Double Track.
4S-lb rail. extending from the boundary line Of
eomery county Nd together with about three and
af miles Of double overhead constructed troll
Tie H1s Rssss aad
, %s!o a. sss; 81 .s, ss4
R hs iIss ssaas Tss about a
s Mts nse O. reels Of Cable Insulated
feeder snd arc light wires extend from the power
Of .s the
Il! 5s sns Hsfss e RR ss & s;
M .ss 'GSceS e ssS DGXf
sna 1T of e
tended. Washington. DC, and subject to delivery
and and Extra A1Eture 12S,ho5ss power Harris
Bs 1 neSe
In r. lsrg; 1 Belt. inches-7 IT. 9 in. long; 4
IS. Il. q: 80 Motors. one extra armiture: j D q
Gen 4, Armturs: ! pair Bril Max Traction Trueks.
Tru.ks No. 7. for motor; Besms Truck. No.
A.; for r motor: Bril- DUCK Taller; Beans
Type (without motors): Railway Jacks
Also the following real estate, situate in Mont
fssH II ssss of
first line Of Huntington, it being the center Of the
Old Georgetown road. and running thence with said
IS Prs given line Of eon.enion " then s'1 rs
ysrsng said line s l. degrees y 2s prs to
thence with said road and in the center thereof.
s s 81 degrees e % prs thence S 7sS degree:
the center Of the Old Georgetown road then u M
said road. and in the center thereof. n. 81 de-
the beginning. containing Si4 acres Of land. more
Dr. Or less being the property known as Bethesda
Also the iGllewins situate upon the real estate
Mose dssssined swtshbas k faSas Hot
Water Tank capacity. gallons, with electric
n gSsSs and SGM;ns Alley Building ou;
Ra,aie Dazzle; Laundry Building, under switch.
TERMS Of SALE: Fifteen Thousand dollars in
must be made with the trustees by the purchaser
or purchasers thereof at time Of sale the balance
Of said cash payment to be paid entry of decree
by the circuit court in and for said Montgomery
county ratifyng the sale; the balance of the pur-
chase money to be paid In year in the note Of
the purchaser or purchasers, bearing per cent
or mortgage on the property sold. or the entire
purchase money may be paid in cash, ut the option
and recording ut purchasers cost: Terms OF sale
to be complied with on the ratification thereof
otherwise trustees reserve the right to resell ct
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser or pur-
c!asers.
JAMES D. HENDERSON,
Rockville Nd.
Adds B. BROWNE,
Pncihc bldg, 622 st. NV, Washington. DC.
u23-5taw. lnse24 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
RIVERDALE,

Mr. r. NJ. MangUm has sold his large
house here, and will build another near the
depot.
A very large attendance greeted the OPEN
ing dance at the Academy. Among those
present were the Misses Mitchell, Stephen,
Fowler. Vance and Mangum Of Riverdale,
Misses Kerfoot, MCGEE. Miller and Bowie
of Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Dieu-
dome. Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. D. Stepte en-.
terrified. Stephen. Stewart. McGowen, Evers-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Magee. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Mclean and family Of
Washington. Prof. and Mrs. Corning. Prof.
and Mrs. Wagner, Mr.. ]. A. Blundon, Mr.
and Mr.. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley
Mr.. and Mrs. Kettner Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Arsdale. Mr.. and Mrs. OgdAn. Mr.. Chas
Earl and family and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
se11-d&ds
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., AUCTIONEERS,
612 q st. NV.

lying NEAR f fANDoyER STATION FAT 81 The Il
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
in the circuit court If Prince Georges county. Md.
wherein Frank D Qn.ae is complainant and Charles
number 2O9s thc equity docket of said court,
the undersigned trustee VIII sell at public auction,
Fl rM an hs prem 1882 at
that piece or pat,sh of land lying and being in
PRICE Georges county, Nd, at or near Landover
station, the Baltimore and Potomac railroad.
described by metes. and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at stake on the Baltimore and Potomac rail-
road, near Landoyer station, and running thence
stone; thence south 80 degrees 40 minutes west
167A perches to a stone; thence south sly degrees
M ross north ~
east ~ perches: thence north 46 degrees east 6
perches i links thence north 4ola degrees east
perehes " links north 49, degrees east - perches
~ links; Iorth 3g1s degrees east perches X
links: moth Al degrees east Is l-5 Rerches north
degrees east IS is percies north 4sa degrees east
Il perches 21a links; north 40A degrees east
Perhes " links north = east
III links; north 43 degrees east 9 perches ~
links; north AZ degrees east perches to the be-
ginning containing CO s eows of the
purchase money shall be payaEle IN cash, one,
fourth in one year. fourth 1.-Two, Two years and
to- bear interest at the rate Of six per cent per
mum from the day Of sale and to be secured by the
notes Of the purchaser ana sod ~ f cash
the op T Of the purchaser. deposit of $3.50
will be required from the purchaser at the time
with within ten days from the day of sale. other.
wise the property will be resold at the risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser Conveyanclng' &C.,
se,o.,t - 1898 F st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
TAkOMA PARK.

A regular meeting Of the town council
was held in the chapel Monday night. In
the absence of Mayor Shedd. Mr.. w. w.
Dyar acted as president pro tenn. The
resignation of Mr.. Ashley Gould as town
attorney was accepted, to take effect on
the 30th instant. The committee on lamps
was directed to place three lamps on Tulip
avenue extended. and upon recommenda-
ton of Chief Sunny of the fire depart
me mt, the committee on streets was author
lied to prepare additional water facilities
or reservoirs for protection of Holly ave-
nue..
The weekly Methodist prayer meeting
held Monday evening at the residence of
Mrs. NJ. P. Dyer, led by Mrs. Clara Roach
of Washington. proved unusually interest
ing, with large attendance present, some
of whom were Mr.. Robt. w. Best. Miss
Best Mrs. G. C. Knif1in, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Wells, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Follmer. Mr..
Lewis. Mrs. Whitmer. Misses Whitmer. Mr..
and Mrs. William Steers. Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs L. F. Dudley, Mrs. Parchment and Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Woodruff of Pittsburg, Miss
Dyre, Miss Edna Dyre. Mr.. Poler and Mrs.
Zimmerman, most Of whom participated
in the service of the evening.
Mr. w. G. Platt of North Takoma has re-
turned with his son Doran from a visit to
his former home in Indiana.
A regular communication of Takoma
Lodge. No. o. +. A. A. NJ, was held in
Takoma Hall last night.
Col. G. c. Kniffin is in Louisville, KY, his
cid home. with the G. A. r., of which he is
a prominent member
Quite an excitement prevailed near the
station for a while Monday evening, and
what might have proved serious accident
was narrowly averted. Two young children
of Mr.. VIM. GUIDE were driving a horse.
which became unmanageable and ran away,
throwing them out. They escaped without
Injury. This runaway was followed by a
horse attached to a dayton, containing a
lady and gentleman. names unknown. be-
coming frightened at an approaching train.
The vehicle was overturned and its Occu-
pants thrown out; the lady being injured
severely. She was removed to the drug
store, and later to the residence of DR.. A.
V. Parsons, from which she was finally
taken to her home. Her brother escaped
without injury.
Mr. ard Mrs P. r Cunningham, with
their son Seymour, guests during the sum-
mer at the Nottingham, have removed to
Washington, and will not return until their
house In North Takoma, now in course Of
construction. is completed.
Mrs. w. B. Clark of Maple avenue has re-
moved to her home in Virginia.
The public school of Takoma opened
Monday morning with thirty-eight pupils,
with Mrs. Agnes Nourse as principal and
Miss Willie Peters as assistant. Mrs.
Nourse is entering upon her fifth year as
principal Of this school The average at
seldom attained until after the Christmas
holidays.
Miss Startzman and Miss Maud Startzman
Of Baltimore. guests for several weeks of
their sister. Mrs VIM. Alvey. of Oak ave-
nue., returned Monday to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Brainard of Oak
avenue entertained number Of musical
frIef DIS last evening.
Mss Aiai s;ai;ey Of Rrightwood Is a
guest of Miss Olga Judd Of Holly avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-11
RATCLFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTTONEFRS.
Successors TO Radcliffe, Darr & Col
TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING AND STORE NO. COL VIRGINIA

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRY BRICK
DMEILING AND STORE, NO. COL VIRGINIA
AVENUE SOUTHEAST.
By virtue OF deed Of trust duly recorded in
Iiber No ls29, folio 1888 ct seq., one Of the land
records for the District OF Columbia and at the
request OF the parties secured thereby. the under
saSIsc surviving trustee will offer for sale BY
NESDAY. EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
AID. 1885. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate, lying and
being In the city Of Washington. in the District Of
Columbia. and known and distinguished as lot
numbered seventeen 90 in C. II. Parker, trustees,
subdivision OF original lot two (2), in square eight
Hundred and eighty $50. together with all the Inn.
provenients, rights, &C.
Terms OF sale: One-half cash. the residue in two
eI.ai installments at one and two years. with In
terest from the day OF sale at the OF six per
cent per annum. payable semi annually. secured By
deed Of trust on the property sold. all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. deposit of 600 re.
quired upon acceptance of bid. II the terms Of
sale are not complied with in Is days from the
DAY Of sale the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in WASH
tngtou D.. g. All ccnveyancing and recording at
the cost Of the purchaser
JOHN WALTER, r.,
eeI-0&dg Surviving Trustee.