davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
AMATEUR BUYER OF TERRAPIN.
A Baltimore Expert Tells Him Some
of the Things He Knows.

From the Baltimore sun.
I would say to amateur buyers: BE care
full to distinguish between our black-cuti-
Gle terrapin and the smooth terrapin,
(pseudemys terrapin) which are sold IN the
markets as genuine Malacoclemmys palrs-
iris. The Maryland dianond-back terrapin
is entirely different in flavor from any 9TH
er found in America. Those which are
sent to Baltimore and New York markets
from the coast are generally whitish. and
always thin and poor. Their poverty Of
flesh is due to the excess of salt found in
the waters that they inhabit, which has a
tendency to render them thin and really
unit for palatable dish.
After buying these terrapns, keep them
In an icebox. where the temperature is not
less than 30 degrees. This temperature VIII
prev ent their crawling about. while III
warm temperature they are moving con-
tinualIy, which renders them poor and
thin.
In northern waters these terrapins eat
rayenously through the summer months,
and are fat by October. and are then ready
TO hibernate. Prior TO their Information
thev are very fond of basking thenseiS es
In the sun on old logs and trees protruuinS
out of the water, but are very careful 10
select only those in deep water, so as TO
slide off into safety at the slightest ap-
ago they were not considered tit TO Iced TO
swine Now none but the wealthy can al
ford to eat them.
Iet me suggest the only way Chesa-
peake bay diamond-back terrapin should
be cooked: Select females seven inches I'M
der bottom of shell; place alive In DoinnS
water: when they are sufficiently boiled,
that is, when upper and lower shell easily
separate by PRESSURE, carefully remove the
gall from the larger lobe of the liver by
making a deep incision entirely around the
gall sac to prevent its bursting, Which
would cause splitting of the liquid gan
Should the sac burst the flavor is entirely
destroyed and you might as well eat mock
turtle.
Next remove the lungs, which are under
the upper portion of the back of the top
shelI Everything else is eatable- Place in
a chafing dish: add cayenne pepper, salt,
sweet butter to taste, bring to a boiling
point add heated champagne, sherry, or
old Madeira, add the dainty terrapln eggs,
and serve hot. Then you VIII have dish
fit for the gods. Champagne always ac-
companies the dish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
f12-dSds
THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUcrIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF 4 VALUABLE Two STORY
AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING ON F
STREET BETWEEN FIRST AND SECOND
STREETS NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of 9 certain deed OF trust, bearing
date January 49, 1892. and recorded in Liber No.
1867, folio 157 ct sea-. one of the land records for
the District Of Columbia and at the request of the
holders of the notes secured thereby, will sell,
MONDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, A. d. 1895. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK 2. NJ, the following described real es-
tate situate in the city of Washington. District
of Columbia. to witt Lot numbered two hundred
and six COG, in square numbered seven hundred
and twenty 721), per plat recorded in Liber
49, page II. of the records Of the Office of the
veyOr of the said District together with the i'm
prOyements thereon, consisting of n nearly two
story and cellar bay window brick house, contain
ing Z rooms, la It'll and every modern convenience.
known rs No. 155 street northeast, Washington,
d. c.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
istallments at ard two years. with interest at
the rate of per centum per annun. payable quar-
terly and to be secured by deed OF trust prop
erty sold, all cash. at option OF purchaser. All
conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost. A
deposit of 500 required when property is sold.
Should the terms Of sale be not complied with In
ten days from day of sale the trustees the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
of the dcfaultng purchaser after such public notice
as they may deem necessary. -
WASHINGTON DANENHOWER,
w. IRVING BOSWELL,
fe14-d&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
New Found "Nisslng Link"

From the London Chronicle.
The supposed missing link discovered
by DIR. Dubois in the pleistocene beds of
Java has been the subject of such absurd
comments that it may be well to state the
true facts about the latest reported of our
unacknowledged ancestors. our data being
derived from first hand. The species is not
claimed to be a human being. but simply a
monkey more nearly allied to the Homo
sapiens than any living or extinct form yet
known. AS only three fragments of three
skeletons have been unearthed. it is rather
a petitio principm to call it Pithecanthropus
erectus THE erect monkey man." for mon
KEY IL undoubtedly is. though possibly one
nearer the form divine than the ouranS-
outang of the Malayan region. DR.. DUBOIS
considers IL the type of a new family m
tcrfnedIdte between man and the hlSher
apes. and possibly the penultimate stage
from which the monkey was evolved into
a very humble sort of savage. with d IAN
guage a tTfie more articulate thdn any
thing which the American professor has
been able TO assign to his hairy friends
The cubical capacity of the missing
links" skull IS about two-thirds Of that of
the average mans Ii is distinctly dolico-
cephalic and In facial angle astonishinsly
like the famous Neanderthal Uranium now
almost univ ersally believed to be that OF a
prehistoric idiot. The teeth are, however,
distinctly those of monkeys. though less
than these Of living apes. The leg bones
are singuIarly human, and justify the in
fere nee that IL walked erect ard was of
stature quite equal TO that of the average
human male. 1t may. however. be added
that the bones are believed by some anato-
mists not TO be those Of monkey at all
but Of q deformed human IDIOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
SANDY SPRING.

Mrs. Caroline H. Miller. after an absence
OF several months with her children in ST.
Louis and New York, Is again at her home,
Stanmore.
Moses Thompson, a mCch-respected citi-
zen of Ashton. died on Friday last; the loss
of a beloved only son in January is suppos-
ed to have fastened his end
The Montgomery Club was entertained
By Alban Brooke of Willow Grove farm on
Saturday afternoon, with Joseph T. Moore,
jr., in the chair; Frank NJ. Eallowell, sec
rotary, and Roger B. Farquhar, DR.. Mahlon
Kirk and Mahon Kirk, jr.. guests. The
March meeting will be at Rockland. Frank
NJ. Hallowell host.
Daniel Eaviland. a son of Merritt HaVi-
land is about starting to Texas to engage
in farming with Lewis n. Scoeld. ma
tive of this place, who has ranch in
Texas. His sisters, Misses Jane and Sarah
c. Scofeld, have excellent positions In the
high school at San Antonio.
Mr.. Isaac Hartshorne is in Lawrence,
Mass: Mrs. Che rles Stabler and Miss Alice
Stabler in Baltimore: Francis Downey and
Francis Snowden in Frederick county, and
Miss Mary NJ. Stahler in Wilmington; Miss
jamie G.. Smith is also in the latter city,
the guest of Miss Jennie l.. Lea.
Mrs Edward c. Gilpin has gone to Pitts
burg to visit her daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel
Hosg. and Mrs. Charles Brooke and daugh-
tiers are in Germantown, Pa, with Mrs
Joseph NJ Shoemaker.
Mrs. u. II. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Thomas and Mrs. Roger Brooke have been
in Washington attending the council at
Metzerott Hall.
Among recent visitors here are Miss
Eliza Russell of Frederick county, Mrs.
Francis Thomas and George b. Farquhar
of Washington, Miss Rose Henderson Of
Rockville, William Amos of Hartford coun-
ty, and Mr.. James Robinson, Professor
Tallaferro and Mr.. Patterson of the Mary
land agricultural experiment station. Miss
Amy Miller of Baltimore is still with her
aunt. Mrs. Asa NJ. Stabler; Miss Neefus of
Philadelphia with Mrs. Harry w. Davis
and Mrs. Dollie f. Vedder of Fairfax. after
81 brief stay with friends in Annapolis is
again at Norwood with Mrs. Joseph T.
Moore.
The Whist Club had very pleasant even
ing at Bloomfield, Miss Belle w. Hannum
hostess, on the 18TH instant. The next
place of meeting will be Walnut Hill.
The stockholders of Sherwood Friends
School at their annual meeting on Wednes-
day elected the following board of di-
rectors: William w. Moore. John Thomas.
Asa NJ. Stabler, Alban G.. Thomas Charles
f. Bond, Sarah f. Stabler. Sarah G. Miller
and Mary Bentley Thomas. to serve for one
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
DUNCANS0N BROS. Auctionecrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS on THE CORNER OF RANDOLPH AND
4TII STREETS EAST. on IT STREET BE-
TWEEN 9TH AND It'll STREETS EAST AND
ON THOMAS STREET BETWEEN 9Th AND
TTH STREETS EAST. lexington.
By virtue of four a. deeds of trust duly re-
corded respectively in lbcr 100, at folos la ct
sel., Isl ct seq, a6 ct seq. and 212 ct seq, Of
the land records of the District of Columbus. We
will sell. in front of the premises TUESDAY.
THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH, AID 1885. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all those certain pieces
parcels of land and premises situate in the county
OF Washington, District Of Columbia and iesis-
mated as and being lot numbered l6 in square num-
b.red 8: lot II, in square .; lot l. in square %,
and lot L.. in square %, in George TrueSelis sub
division Of a part of original "IoungsaOrough,'
known lexington, George Truesdcil's adii-
ton the city Of Washington, as per plat
corded in the office Of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia IN liher County 6. folio 81. together
with all and singular the improvements. ways,
thCre1nto belonging in any wise appertainin-.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash. balance in one,
two and three years. at per cent per annum in
ter,st, payable semi-annuay, 10 be secured 10y
deed of trust the premises sold, all cash.
the option of the purchaser deposit of Slo0
uuirei on each lot at time of sale. ConyeyancnS
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms of sale
to be complied -?ith in fifteen days from day OF
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property the risk and cost of defaultng pur
chaser after five days advert Of such resale
in some newspaper published in the city OF Wash
ington, u. {. MAHlIoN ASHFORD,
JOHN RIDOUT.
faO-d&is Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
HYATTSVILLE.

The Hyattsvi1le Progressive Euchre Club
met last evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Van Loan. The following
players were present: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II.
Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Whiting. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. +. Holden, DR.. and Mrs. Owens, Mr..
and Mrs. r. e. White, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c.. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Van Loan, Misses Nellie and Cora Moran,
DR.. Chas. A. Wells and Mr.. Clarence A.
Wilson. Supper was served after the play
ing. The first and second honors for the
gentlemen were secured by Mr.. L. H. Camp
bell and Mr.. r. G. Whiting and similar
honors for the ladies were won by Mrs. l..
+. Holden and Mrs. L. H. Campbell.
Capt. and Mrs. Bartlett entertained the
Hyattsville Six-Handed Euchre Club last
Wednesday evening at their hospitable
home near Highlands. Supper was served.
Those present were DR.. and Mrs. A. Nj.
Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Mcfarland. Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Gramlich. DR.. and Mrs.
Eastlake, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Drown, Capt.
and Mrs. Gibbon, Capt and Mrs. Bartlett,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mecutcheon and Mrs. DIR. IL.
S. Hall.
Mrs Motfatt, who is having the founda-
ton laid for a house and store on johnson
avenue near Wine, has, it is claimed violat-
ed one of the town ordinances by going
beyond the prescribed building line. One
OF the commissioners called her attention
that she would not be allowed to build
within twenty feet of the street. A spe-
cal meeting of the commissioners was
held yesterday evening for the purpose of
carrying the ordinance into effect. Mrs.
Moffatt appeared before the board, and re-
quested that she be granted the privilege
of building on the line she had laid out,
but the board declined to establish a prece-
dent in her case
A delightful dance was given at the old
Calvert mansion at RverdaIe last evening
by the Riverdale and Hyattsville Social
Club The floor was in an excellent condi-
ton, and the music was exceptionally fine.
The chaperops were Mrs j. b. Fowler,
Mrs. A. p. Reed, AIRS. J. Kyle and Mrs.
Geo. Tise. tempting supper was served
about IL o'clock Among those present
We're Dr. and Mrs. Nc MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Reed, Mr., and Mrs. Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs J. Is. Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe. Mr. Wheeler and Miss
Wheeler. Misses Mamie and Matte Tise.
Edith Rathbone. Lillian Acker, Warden.
Mollie Brightwell. Hubbel Annie Long.
Nicholson, Stormont. Laura Lewis. Pauline
Barnes, Cole, Mcintosh, Skinner, Browning
ard Celia Duffy. e DR.. Dalls Ewin, DIR.
Brooks, DR.. +. Brightwell and Messrs.
Archie Wells. Howard Moran. Geo. Mark
ward Barnes Compton, jr. Harry Fowler,
Cole, Van Doren, Grantley, Waldeman,
Bendz. Bomberger. Mullikin, Sliger, Duffy.
o. II. Fowler, Pugh. Graham, McCamblish
and many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
Relics of Patrick Henry.
Ie Cincinnati Enquirer

From the CINCINNATI Enquirer.
Councilman ]. n. Jackson of Kokomo,
Ind, while rummaging in an old trunk a
few days ago. ran across rare collec zion
OF relics, passed down from revolutionary
ancestors. In an old long russell pocket
book. worn as smooth as a mirror. was
found deeds and papers dating back to the
last century. These, though yellow with
age, are well preserved. and are of historic
interest. They contain the autograph sig
natures of Patrick Henry. Presidents Mad
ison, Monroe and other early patriots.
Among the legal instruments are two deeds
to large tracts of land near Cincinnati,
above the mouth of the Miami river. One
of these, bearing date of 1IS6, conveys
II 900 acres from Patrick Henry, governor
of the commonwealth Of Virginia, to James
Erench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
ROCKVILLE.

1t is reported here that Mr.. Elias Nichol-
son, a well-known citizen of the county,
died at his home at Dickerson station on
Monday last from injuries received by fall
ing from a fence.
Mr.. c. G. Bergman of Garrett Park has
been admitted to practice at the bar of the
circuit court for this county.
A meeting of the citizens of Rockville
will be held at the town hall on Saturday,
March =, at = o'clock pm, for the purpose
of adopting measures looking to the bet
ter protection of the town from fire. AS
the people are very earnest in the matter
a good turnout is expected.
Rev Isaiah Parker of the Free Metho-
dist Church will preach at Hunting Hill
Church on Sunday next at 1850 am.
Avery Chapel at 80 pm, and at ODD
Fellows Hall, Brookeville, at T:30 pm.
A public meeting will be held at the court
house on Saturday evening next for the
purpose of reorganiZing the Rockville Atm
letic Base Ball Club.
took place on Monday from the residence OF
her son, near Norbeck, the exercises being
conducted by Rev. l.. r. Milburne of this
place. Deceased died on saturday, III the
seyenty-third year of her age
Messrs Augustus c. Flack, Thomas II.
Noland, Frank J. Fidler, Frank r. Clark
and Vim. c. Hardy of the thirteenth cleo
ton district have been drawn as jurors LOT
the March term of court.
The Opera House at this place was last
night the scene of large and fashionable
ga thering, the occasion being ball by the
Rockville Assembly. The hail and stage
were profusely decorated with bunting and
evergreens brilliantly lighted, and present
ed a beautiful picture of the fashion and
beauty of the county and adjacent cities
and towns Fine music added to the charm
of the occasion, and at midnight choice
lunch was served. Mrs. II. Maurice Tai
bolt. Mrs. VIM. Dorsey and Mrs. l.. l..
Nicholson acted as chaperones. Among
those in attendance were Misses MaryWat-
kins, Catharine and Eliza Choate. Miss ST.
monds Miss Hesley, Miss Dougherty, Misses
Catharine Lyddane, Eva Russell, Julia Ken
nedy, Willie Peter, Maude and Daisy Queen
and Mary Polk of Washirgton; Lille Up
ton, Mary Griffith and Mrs. Lee NJ. Lips
comb of Gaithersburg: Miss Porter of
Brookeville; Misses Sadie and Laura Brad
ley Potomac; Misses Anna and Helen Wat
kins and Lula Lay of Bethesda; Miss Hill
of Culpeper, Va; Miss Rosale Thornton of
Port Royal, Va; Miss Byrd Scott of Fred
ericksburg, Va; Miss Pauline v. Mosby of
Alexandria, Va: Miss Bessie Mullin of Bal
tIrnore, Miss Rebecca Hall of PooleSVille,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
sPITTED ON AN IRON ROD.
Why Luton is n Bigger Wonder Than
SpOutinE OIL Well.


n Sporting OIL Well.
| Frou, the New York Sun.
because he is alive and we'll today" said
an operator III the northern district of the
Pennsylvania oil field, Henry J. Luton is
a greater wonder to the Oil country than a
23,OOO-barrel spouting we'll would be. Lut-
ton is an oil we'll derrick builder. About
three months ago he was putting up der
| rick for Frank Rockwell, one Of the biggest
operators in our district. at Clarendon. The
derrick stood on hillside. Luton was at
work at the foot Of the derrick and stood
on an elevation four feet or so above the
ground. In some way an iron bar, or rod,
three-quarterS of an inch thick and over
twenty feet long, part of the mechanism
of an oil well rig, fell from the top of the
derrick, Seventy-five feet above the ground.
the right side of the neck. Passing between
his jugular vein and his windpipe 1t
ploughed it's way diagonally through the
flesh on Luttons chest and came out below
the left nipple. Striking his left leg just
| below the groin, the rod shot downward
beneath the flesh, emerging again above the
knee joint. On its further way down the
rod severed Lutton's left middle toe and
carried it along with 1t nearly a foot into
the ground.
Luton Is a six-footer and over, and
naturally we'll covered with flesh. That the
heavy iron, when it struck him on the neck,
did not knock him down shows what
strength the man had Nearly ten feet of
the rod passed through him in its course, a
foot and half of it being through his neck
and body and about two feet through his
leg When Luton found himself thus
spitted by the iron and pinned to the
ground he actually slid down the rod from
where he stood to the ground and shouted
to a fellow workman, who ran to his aid
and pulled the rod out. feat of strength
| which is a wonder and mystery, not only to
him, but to everybody else, too. Luton
was carried home, where he lay nearer
dead than alive for six weeks. Then he
began to mend, and in three weeks more
was able to be around. He says he will be
as good as new in a couple of weeks. And
| that's why Henry ]. Luton is today a big
ger wonder to the oil country than a q, 600
barrel guSher would be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
i2 Ss' o c. G. SLOAN CO.. AUcTs.
c. G. SLOAN & Co. AUCT1ONEERS. 14O7 G ST.
Successors to Latimer & Sloan.)
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY, KNOWN AS NOS SIS
AND $40 ~ STREET SOUTHWEST LAISO

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY. KNOWN AS Nos. SIS
BRICK STABLES IN ALLEY IN THE REAIi).
WASHINGTON. D. c.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. dated the
OH day of January. AID: 1892. and duly recorded
land records for the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. we will
sell at public auction In front Of the premises on
at HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises situate in the
city of Washington. District Of Columbia and
$50. eighty four (s+l and eiGhty-ive 1851 and all
Of lots eishtynne 1881 and ninety t90'. In Robert
Farnham and others subdivision Of lots in square
five hundred and forty-ore CAD: as said subd.
the District of Columbia in Book IA, page 30; the
said parts Of lots eighty three Csl. eiGhtyfonr (S4
and eighty five (S5) being contained within the fol-
lowing metes and bounds, VIZ: Beginning for the
same at the northeast corner Of said lot eighty
three 1881 and running thence south forty t40 feet
thence fifty t50 feet. thence north forty t40
being the north forty (4o) feet by the width Of
said lots together with the improvements. consist
ing Of two two-story brick stores, warehouses.
on lots SO and CO. fronting on Az street southwest
brick stables on the rear Of lots So. 81 and IS.
40x50 feet, and fronting on the alley In rear Of
aforesaid warehouses; or stores:
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase money
in cash. and the balance in and two years. with
interest, from the day Of SALE payable semi-an-
nualIy. and secured by a deed of trust the
property. or all cash. All conveyancins and re.
cord.ng Mt purchasers cost. deposit Of $500 will
be required at time Of sale. and should the terms
be not complied with in fifteen days from the day
of sale the trustees the right to resell the
cost af:er such public notice they may deem
necessary.
RANDALL HAGNER,
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
Some State LeEfslntiOn

The bill to prevent the manufacture,
sale or other distribution of cigarettes has
passed both branches of the California
legislature and been sent to the governor.
Woman suffrage has been beaten in the
North Dakota house by vote of 81 to 25.
The house refused to table the usual mo-
ton to reconsider, leaving the question
open. 1t is understood that this was done
purposely by the high license men, and is
equivalent to an offer to trade woman
suffrage for high license.
The California assembly has passed the
bill to prevent the wearing Of hats or bon
nets in theaters or places Of public amuse-
ment. The bill imposes a penalty of $50
for violation of the law.
The Lawson flag bill, forbidding the dis
play of foreign flags on public buildings
passed the New York senate yesterday,
after some debate, by a vote of 20 to 6. II
now goes to the governor. The bill submit
ting to the people the question of bonding
the state for s9,OO0,OO0 for canal improve
ment has passed the senate-ayes, 70; noes
4. 1t now goes to the governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22
Durability of Chalk Marks.

From the Philadelphia North American.
About five years ago an article appeared
In one of the city papers stating that when
the old city bell was taken down to be re-
placed by the new one chalk writing was
found, plainly written thirteen years be-
fore by young engineer. In the year
1922 the bridge over the Big Gunpowder
falls at Ridgeley's iron works, about four
teen miles from Baltimore, was construct
ed by Robert Burr, considered at that time
a famous architect and engineer of New
Jersey. When the bridge was erected sew
eral persons wrote their names thereon
with chalk ana they can easily be read at
this daY and the date Gully /, 1872"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-22

CIIANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
SITES ON THIRD STREET BETWEEN + AND
G STREETS NORTfiEASr, HAVING A FRONT
AGE OF FIFTY-FIVE FEET ON THIRD
STREET.
By vi~tue OF decree of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia passed on the 10Th day OF
January, 1895 In equity cause No, 1503S, wheYen
Emma Loeliger is complainant and Anna Loelger
ct nj. defendants will offer for sale, at
public auction, in front of the premises, the
SIXTH DAY Of MARCH, AID. 1885, at FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate,
situate i'll the city of Washington District of Co
lunbia, to wit Original lot numbered eleven I'D
in square numbered seven hundred and seventy
eigh: (T7Sl.
Terms of sale, prescribed by the decree: One
third of tie purchase money In cash, onc-third in
one year and onc-third in two years from day of
sale, the deferred payments to be secured by deed
of trust the property, and to bear interest. pay
able semi annually, at the rate of per centum per
annum until paid, all cash, at the option of
the purchaser. All conveyaIcns and recording at
purchasers cost deposit of $500 required at
the time Of sale. Terms to he complied with within
twenty days from day of sale, Othrwise the trustees
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser.
WiMAE l.. COLE, Trustee,
344 ST. NV.
AUGUSTUS E. L. KEESE, Trustee,
f22- d&ds 4l6 5th st. NV.