davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.

9:15 A, NJ, No Is daily from West Point with
connection from Baltimore, except
Monday.
1914 A. NJ, No. 0, daily except Sundays and
Mondays.
400 p. NJ, daily except Sundays, from West
Point and intermediate stations.
Nos. Is and 10 win make no stor loctvvaon
Richmond and Quinton.
Steamers sail from West Point 80 D. m
daily except Sundays. Steamers call Mt Glou'
cestcr Point and Clay-bank Mondays Wednes.
days and Fridays, and Yorktown and Almonds
tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
q w. WESTBURY, ID. p. A,
920 E. Main St., Richmond, Va.
s. II. HARDWICK, G.. p. A,
Q. II. ACKERT,
General Manager. Washington, d. O.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
YORK RIVER LINE, VIA
WEST POINT.
THE FAvORITE ROUTE NORTH

LEAVE RICHMOND.
4:O p NJ, No. 10, Baltimore Limited, daily ex.
cept Sunday for West Point connect
ing at West Point with steamer for
2;15 p. m. No.iO daily except SUNDAYS. Iocsl
express for West Point. and intermedi.
ate stations, Connects with stage AT
Destor Manor for Walkerton and Tap.
pahannock.
800 A. NJ, No. "a, local mixed. Leaves daily.
except Sunday for West Point and inter
mediate stations, connecting with stage
at Lester Manor for Wallxerton and
Tappahannoclx
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

= a AaONs-D-A1l-1.
No.H No. 81,
2:l5 p. N. io:s5 p NV. Richmond.
10 IS Pm. S 800 A. M M. fa amles.
1913 p. NJ. 100 A. NV. Hamlet.
1850 A NJ, 1855 P. SI.--Ar. Atlanta
"A. NJ. 10 80 A. N.-Ar. Columbia.
(Eastern Time)
IoSA.M o;pA NV. Columbia. '''A'''
ass A. NJ. ATOP. NJ AR. Savannah SIS'1 A''"e''
9I5 An. 7:0oP. M.-Ar. Jacksonville
!S S Pm CASA MA MA; ST Ta augustine
1904 M. s:S5P. M.EAr. Atlanta.
800 An lO:SSA. N.-Ar. Columbia
Eastern Time.)
lo5A.M 94oA NV. Columbia.
Central Time.l
els A. NJ. 800 A. M,-Ar. J JacisonVille.
10 80 A. M--Ar. st. Augustine.
5;S P, NJ eii5 A mar. Tampa.
~ ~ p. NJ lo9s A. Mar. Charlotte.
!; 3S A. M lo22 A. MY. Chester.
. ias A. M i2:S P. NV. Greenwood.
7:50A.A. ass p. NAT. Atlanta.
5:4O p. NAT. Augusta.
II rs An TSor. MAJ Macon;
o.20 p. NJ 9:20 p. MAJ. Montgomery,
300 A. M.-Ar. Mobile
725 M.-Ar. New Orleans
$50 ?. NJ. lao A. M.-Ar. Nashville.
SO A. NJ $40 A. M.-Ar. Memphis.
Train No. 50 leaves Richmond 9,lO A. M. daily
for Petersburg. Noralina, N. O., and all inter
nediate points, Connection at Noralina with
train arriving Henderson 2:l0 p. NJ and Raj
eigh 1850 p NJ. daily, and Durham p. N. daily
except Sunday.
Trains leave Richmond for Washington. and
New York and the East daily-No. 81 at 6 AS A.
M, and No. SO at 20 p NJ.
Connections at Jacksonville and Tampa for
all Florida East coast points and Cuba, and
Porto Rica; at New Orleans for all points in
Texas, Mexico and California.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMoND-DAuY.
p M No 6 frG and az soPP fRiNSs South.
5:45 P. N. No 80, Noralina, N c., Petersburg
and local points.
SLEEI ING-CAR SERVICE
Nos. 81 and S4-Florida s. Metropolitan Lin
tied, Pullman Drawing Room, and Sleeping
Cars between New York and Tampa. Vestie
buled Coaches between New York and Rich
mond, and between Richmond and Jackson
Vile, Pullman Sleeping Cars daily between
Jacksonville end Tampa. Also through Draw
ing Room Sleeping Cars between New York
and Atlanta, and Cafe-Cars between Hamlet
and Atlanta and Hamlet and Savannah.
Nos. q and 66-Seaboard Fast Mail. Pull
man Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Cars be
tween New York and Jacksonville, Connecting
at Hamlet with Sleeping-Car to and from At
lanta, in connection with which through Pull
between Jacksonville and Tampa Finest Day
w. ]. MAY, City Ticket Agent
z.'P. SMITH,
District Passenger Agent,
zoos East Main Street
Phone 400
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
The Sorrow of IndoIence.

In every prosperous era
Some disappointments Turk.
I'd rather talk about hard times
Than have TO go to work.
Washington Star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13

ChIcnHO's Hospitality.
If any psrEon questions the fact that
hospitality is one Of Chicago's strong
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
ALPHEUS SCOTT,
CHURCH HILL
FUNERAL DIRECTOR

-. AND ET1BALMER,
Co. Open Day and Night. Office and
Ware rooms 5000 p ST., Church Hill.
Orders By Telegraph and Telephone
promptly attended to. All business con-
hdentiAl. Old Phone No. JIS3.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
ATLANTIC COAST-LINE.
Schedule In Effect June. s, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BYRD
STREET STATION.

eco s. M, NORFOLK LrITED, Daily, ~
+ yss S go ~ i a. ~ Nosso'S,
wayerly, aud suffolk
0:05 n. m. Daily. Arrives Petersburg, $40 a
M Weldon 80 4. NJ Emporh
pm, Charleston ii is p. M. savannah
800 A. NJ, Jacksonville s 30 a. M,
Connects at Wilson with No.l9, arriving
Goldsbero; S:25 p. M, Wilmington CO.
p. m. Pullman Sleeper Now York %.
ulon a m. Daily Arrives Petersburg
brewr ~ su cSS apntraia Snd Chester
on signal.
10 ~ NJ. DAILY, arriving Petersburg 1;oo
p. NJ Connects with Norfolk and.
Western railroad for Roanoke and inter
Bluff, Centraiia and Chester.
sOop- IN. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Daily
Arrives at Petersburg S:So T; NJ. Nor
folk $40 II. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg
WaVerly, AM Suffolk.
asp. m. Daily, except sunday. Arrives Pet
/ ars6urg 5:ls p. ma v sldon 5:S 81 P; m.
mediate stops.
600 P NJ. Daily, Arrives Petersburg Up. M,
Makes all stops
7=ea,P.. N. FL.oRIDI & WEST INDIAN LINZ
TTED. Daily Arrives Petersburg 500
Pm, Connects with Norfolk s Western
for Norfolk and intermediate points;
Emporia 9 .0S p. M, Connects with At
lantic and Danvillefor stations between
Emporia and Laverenceville;l Weldon
Ss n M FsyettSS SaSI I;IS 4 s,S M chRr
Jacksonville IL 30 p. NJ, Tampa 10 90
p, NJ. Port Tampa 1881 A.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
POINTS.-Arriving Augusta 10 A. NJ,
Macon II 20 A. M, Atlanta y 80 p. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO Whining
ton, Charleston, Port Tampa Jackson
vile, Augusta and Macon.
es45 p. NJ. Daily. Arrives Petersburg OPS p
NJ Connects at Petersburg with Norfolk
SaEs s. a FMR San aGEsnEE HBg rsa
10; o A. Nj. Pullman Sleeper Richmond
TO IIynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
4;l2 NJ Daily. From Jacksonville, Savar-
nah, Charleston, atlanta, Macon, Au-
gusta and all points South,
;35 A. ". Daily, From Petersbur =, Lynch
burg, ard the West
8: IS A. NJ Daily, except Sunday. Petersburg
ll;O A. N. Daily. Prom Goldsboro
and intermediatS stations, Nor
Il ;42 A. N. I!a i From Norfolk, Suffolk and
Petersburg.
lsO pm. Daily. From Petersburg Roanoke
and intermediate points,
80 P. NJ Daily From Petersburg and
intermediate points CO.,
7:45P. NJ Daily. FROM Miami, Port Tampa,
Jacksonville, Sayannah, charleston,
South.
$3.50 p NJ. Daily From Petersburg, Lynch
burg and West
T. NJ. IMMERSION,
Traffic Manager.
HIM. EMERSON,
Assistant Traffic Manager.
W. J. CRAIG,
General Passenger Agent
O. S CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agt.,
S3S East Main St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
rhe Ne,r NnxaI schooI


The proposed naval training school
which has caused such futter In
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
Restoring lost Streets.

The methods which Chicago su-
thorities have employed to restore
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1902-09-13
LOCAL FREIGHT.

Nos. 81 and 90 between Manchester and Neapo
us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Polite Discrimination.
the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
When George Lederer. the chorus picker,
was q younger man he used to do all of his
own stage managing. Now he does part
OF It. but only long enough to get the COM
pany in trim. While he was in charge of
affairs he declares that he had a lesson in
diplomatic discrimination taught him,
which he has never forgotten.
1t was during q rehearsal. Lederer step
ped out in front of the unruly group and
said: st want all the principals to the front
Of the stage
Immediately there was rush. Every
chorus girl, every stage mechanic, all the
AYE, aye, sirs'-in fact. everybody within
hearing scrambled pellmell toward the
footnghts. Several incandescent globes
were broken. Mr.. Lederer was nonplussed
Finally he restored order. Then he walked
out In front OF the line again.
''Will those ladies and gentlemen who
have more than two lines to speak in the
forthcoming production Of this piece kindly
move toward the front Of the stage?" he
asked.
Since then ne has never used any other
query when sorting OUT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT NUMBERED q, IN
&: SQUARE 904, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AS 1877


TRUSTEES SALE OF LOT NUMBERED g. IN
B.. SQUARE 904, OTHERWISE KNOWN AS 1877
STH ST. Sc
By virtue Of a decsee of the, Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, passed Id equity cause
23512 wherein Laura V. a. Dee ct al. cum
plainants and Chhs. A. Herfurth eft NJ. are de-
PENDANTS, the Undersigned trustees WILL Dn SAT-
URDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, AID.
1903, AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, In
front Of the premises.nsell at pnblc. auction all
that certain lot anu parcel of real estate situate in
the city of Washington, in the District Of Co.
lumbia known and being part Of lot num-
bered twenty eight I2s) in square numbered nine
hundred and four C9O4. beginning at the northeast
corner of said lot and running thence south along
the line of Sth street east twenty-six 1867 feet
eight 60 inches; thence to the public alley
in rear Of said lot and thence north along said
alley twenty six t26) feet eight tSt inches and
thence east to the point of Observation-Disclosures
known 1871 Sth ST
Terms Of sale prescribed by said decree: One
third cash, balance In equal installments at
aud two years. secured by the promissory notes Of
the purchaser and a deed Of trust the property
sold, all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days, otherwise property Will be reSold the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser deposit
of one hundred t$10W dollars required at time Of
sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchasers
cost.
SIMON LYON 1915 st. NV.
ALBERT SILLERS, 468 La. ave,
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auct. Trustees
de2O-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Aucr1oNEERs.

ORIGINAL LOT NUMB Erred SEVEN, SQUARE
SOUTHEAST OF SQUARE 1O6S, SAME BEING
CORNER OF NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
AND SIXTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
Under and by virtue Of a certain deed of trust to
us, bearing date OF March 6, 1890, and duly re-
corded IN Lber 1859, folio $50 ct seq Of the land
records Of the District of Columbia we, the under
signed trustees. will sell at public auction, In
front Of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE THIR-
TEETH DAY OF DECEMBER, AID. 1902. AT
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Phi, all that certain
piece and parcel of land and premises situate In
the city Of Washington, District of Columbia, and
known and distinguished as and being lot numbered
seven "a, square southeast of square numbered
ten hundred and sixty Height QO6S).
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, the balance in two equal in
stallments, payable In one and two years from date
Of sale, with interest at the rate Of five (5) per
centum per annum, payable semi-annually, secured
by first deed of trust the property. all cash,
at the option of the purchaser. deposit of one
hundred and fifty &150) dollars will be required
the time of sale. ALI conveyancing and recording
at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be compiled
with within ten days of sale, otherwise trustees
the right to resell at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser or purchasers.
GEORGE Il. REPPETTI, Trustee,
400 Pa. ave.
LUTHER L. APPLE, Trustee.
6O2 st. NV.
CHARLES LINKINS McGin bldg
de17-dts Attorney for Party Secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
The Negro Problem.
From the Springfield tMass.) Union.


The people of this section are ever called
upon for contributions to aid the carving
on of schools for negroes and the all-im.
portant question for the philanthropic peo-
pie to decide is whether the money thus
given Is bringing results. The prejudice
against the black man that stin exists in
the south Is almost beyond our comprehen-
sion. When he was a slave he was treated
with more consideration than at present,
and our white brothers Of the south ever
love to point to the conditions that existed
before the war as better for white and
black than those that exist now. 1t is with
peculiar interest then that we reproduce
the following from the Washington Star:
Not content with stigmatizing the negro
as unworthy Of citizenship, some of his de-
tractors go further and assert that he Is
lapsing Into barbarism. A picture is drawn
OF the black man In slavery. and then an
other Of the black man after nearly forty
years OF freedom. The slave is accredited
with all the virtues-loyaaty, affection. pa
thence and industry. The free man is
charged with all the vices-laziness dishon-
esty, thriftlessness and drunkenness Let
those who will be Influenced by that fool
ish treatment OF the subject. Conditions in
the south have changed for everybody The
black man of the best grade is not rarer
than the white man of the best grade. AS
a matter of fact neither is rare. Where the
white man. who is the born leader, is still
at his best. the black man. who has always
initiated him. is stil at his best.
But even IL 1t were true that slavery be-
got all the virtues, slavery is dead and
gone. The black man will never again wear
his Old shackles. and must be taken in the
account as a free man In a free country
Shall he be assisted and encouraged in any
effort he may make to better his condition
and render a good account of himself to
the country? Or shall he be turned over to
the tender mercies of machine politicians,
who are ready to use him or abuse him as
their own selfish interests may be served?
The Star Is In position to speak with
considerable authority. 1t Is not a parti-
san newspaper. but thoroughly independ-
ent. 1t Is published in section Of the
country where the negroes are most numer-
Gus and where the best and almost the
worst types are seen. There are in WASH
ington prosperous negro business men, law
yers. doctors and other professional men,
and also hundreds and thousands Of the
poor and uneducated negroes. We OF the
north see The better class of colored people
almost only because the advantages Of
education here result in producing men and
women who are a credit to the community.
Until the south has tried the experiment
Of educating the negro and 1t has proved a
failure We shall never sympathze with its
cry against the race. The whites of the
south are pursuing the wrong road and re-
fuse to see the right way. The fault is not
with the negro race, but with the people
who are determined to keep the black man
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
oVERPETTED PETS.
Dogs and Cats Spoiled by Appetite for
Unnatural Tidbits.


Unnatural Tidbits.
From the New York Times.
Possibly the dog world might afford
better specimen Of a living skeleton than
in the kennel next to the door of a
boarding place for animals, but it would
take a days journey to find him.
"What makes him so thin?' was asked
Of the attendant
"He won't eat" was the reply THAT is
he won't eat hospital food. He's been
spoiled. Lots of dogs and cats that are
brought here have been spoiled. Their
owners think it sign Of high breeding to
cultivate an appetite for a peculiar and I'M
natural diet. They train animals to eat all
kinds of food that they would never touch
Of their own voiition. This emaciated fell
low has been taught to like fruit. He is
particularly fond Of pears, but In case he
can't get them. peaches. apples and ba-
nanas are a fairly satisfactory substitute
Unfortunately. his present aument makes
fruit diet extremely dangerous, and since
he Is deprived OF his favorite food he is
literally starving himself to DEATH
The attendant passed on to a neighboring
cage and poked his finger sportively, into
the side Of large gray cat that "meowed"
piaintively in response to his CHEEKY Hello
there, Caesar" The cat had such healthy
wholesome appearance that the visitor in
quired what meat he was fed upon.
"Humph!" said the attendant, you've
missed 1t there. He doesn't feed upon meat.
He's vegetarian. He likes onions better
than anything else, unless It's melons. A
good many cats like melons. and most Of
them are also partial to raw asparagus.
The fact is. you might run through list
of all the dishes that find place on any
up-to-date menu and you will find that some
of our patients have acquired taste for
them. This epicurean appetite may denote
aristrocratic tendencies on the part Of my
boarders. but I don't approve Of it. Most
Of these acquired tastes are peryersion Of
the natural animal appetite, and it is likely
to prove harmful In the end. The trick il
pretty expensive for us fellows that run
cat-and-dog boarding houses, and I'd like
to nut a stop to II, :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
The Sophisticated Debutante.
om the London Outl0ok


The debutante Is young In years, Of
course but her knowledge Of the world Is
considerably greater than that Of her
mother and grandmother. She is aware
that she is not the fashion just now. SO she
emulates her married sister In the matter
Of startling conversation in order to stimu-
late public attention. The mere man on be-
ing introduced to her suppresses a yawn
and Is trying to think OF suitable topic of
conversation. when she forestalls him with
chan about his past or her own future. She
Is abnormally healthy, plays every game
with enthusiasm, and Is full Of suppressed
mental excitement She Is never tired She
will dance till am. and be riding at o.
Every man who has sat out three dances
with the debutante knows more of her than
her mother who has studied her for years.
There is no environment she finds 50 trying
as that of her own family, and she extri-
Gates herself from 1t as rapidly as possible
Her sensations are delightful. She is al
ways getting 'thrills." and has delicious
panics about nothing In particular. which
she fancies are scandalous- Though she is
now brought out for. the first time, she has
% long brought herself forward that she
has quite clique of her own. She 10 30
hopeiessly demure and dull when with her
mother that the latter II quite surprised at
her suceesa. for she hears her praises from
every quarter to which she herself has NO
Afflnity. Whatever her dress allowance
she speedily exceeds Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
BEES KILLED A CHICKEN.
Insects Object to Black and to Black
Gamecocks in Particular.


Bees are opposed to black as color.
Whether this is because they dislike a SYM
boil of mourning, think black typifies a
cloud, or consider it the emblem of death
is not known, but the fact remains that
bees do not hesitate to display their hatred
for things black upon the slightest provoca-
ton. l. l.. Richards. proprietor Of the
Achme apiaries at Littleton, can testify to
this with regret.
Richards is a chicken fancier as well as
a bee expert He has some OF the finest
chickens in Colorado, and not long ago
made up his mind to have more. He bought
some imported chickens from Hong-Kong.
and paid fancy price for them. One great
beruffled cock cost him $685. and was as
black as piece of coal, save for one red
mark on it's back. Richards proudly took
the big foreigner from its box and showed
1t to his friends with the exultation. Then
he set it free in the chicken yard. The
beehives occupy a corner of this yard, and
have never caused any trouble. But with
the advent of the black rooster, the living
emblems of industry rebelled. Richards
went back to see his new pet half an hour
later. and was amazed to see the yard in a
terrible commotion. The great chicken,
which had stalked SO proudly about his new
home few moments before, to the wonder
Of the old chickens, was now in pitiful dis
tress. 1t rushed frantically about the in
closure, squa viking strangely and Tapping
its wings in desperation. Around 1t swarm
ed 1000 bees. Viciously they darted at the
unfortunate fowl. They struck it half a.
hundred at time.
Richards was about to rush to the rescue
Of his favorite, when he realized the folly
Of such an undertaking. He stood helpless
ly by while the angry honey makers stung
the black China cock to death. The bewil-
dered stranger from across the seas dashed
vainly about for few minutes, to the
alarm Of the other chickens. It struck out
with its wings and feet. Turn as it would,
1t could not escape the Infatuated bees. At
last it fell. and the relentless winged tor
turers settled upon it, until its body was
bees went back to their hives Then he
carefully wrapped the dead cock In a sack
and carried it away for burial Since then
he has never tried black chickens in his
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
Origin Of College Slang.
From the Philadelphia Record

From the Philadelphia Record
I'm every university said a coilegian,
there is a slang word. bone that means
to study. Do you know how this word orig
mated? 1t came from 'Bohn'-from the
BONN books that are SO familiar to stu
dents-and in the beginning it was spelled
BONN. and its significance was easily I'M
derstood, but now that it is spelled bone
the Significance is lost. The derivation Of
other pieces of college slang is not so easily
traced back. Thus there is the word pole
'poler.' a greasy poler. which at Lehigh
means a hard student 1t would be hard to
say whence that word comes. There is
rush to rush freshman a Cornell
phrase which means to seek to induce a
freshman to join NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hard
word To bust at Cornell means to fail, or
funk: COW juice means milk; a pony
means a device for cheating at examina-
tom; a dog wagon means a lunch wagon.
Those words have their derivation patent
on their face; but. where. wonder. can to
gray have come from? To gray at the
University OF Virginia means to get drunk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-26
JAMES W. RATCIIFFE, AUCT.

TRuSTEES SALE OF ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN
THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
NUMBERED 1912 NEW YORK AVENUE
NORTHWEST.
Under and by virtue of certain deed Of trust,
dated March IT, 1902, and recorded in Liber 263l
folio PIG of the land records of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the holder of the
note secured thereby the undersigned will sell at
public auction in front of the premises, on MON
DAY. THE TWENTY-NINTH d OF DECEM-
BER A. D. 1902 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described premises, situate In the city
of Washington District of Columbia, to wit:
An undivided one-t third interest subject to a
life estate, in part Of lot two (9, In Davidson
subdivision Of square two hundred and eighty
seven per plat recorded in Liber N. K, folio
S. Of the records of the surveyors office Of said
District, beginning for the same at the northeast
corner of said lot and running thence southwest
erly along the line Of New York avenue p feet
inches thence southeasterly at right angles to the
line Of New York avenue 30 feet; thence south
westerly parallel to the line of New York avenue
feet to the west line Of said lot thence south IA
feet 8 inches thence east q feet inches to the
east line Of said lot, thence north along the east
line Of said lot "a feet thence northwesterly still
along the east line of said lot so feet to the be-
ginning.
Terms Of sale: All cash. A deposit of 500 re-
qnired at time Of sale. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from date Of sale,
trustees will resell risk and OF default
ing purchaser. AL conveyancing and recording at
purchasers cost.
HARVEY T. WINFIELD,
Trustee.
de1S-d&dS Trustee.