davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

I. = Dept. o. Agriculture Weather Bureau
Washington. Sunday. Dec l. I9J7-S p IN
Light Snow has fallen i'm the Lake region. the Up
IFr Ohio Valley. the northern portion of the Mid
die Atlantic States. and New England. In all other
Parts Of The country the weather has been fair with
moderately low temperatures east Of the Mississippi
FAR weather Is probable Monday and Tuesday in
all portions Of the country. except that lcht snow
Is indicated on Monday along the Lower Lakes and
op the East New England coast. important tenn
paratuTe changes not anticipated.
The winds along the New England coast ,giU be
iIcsh 20 brisk nCrthWesterly, the Middle Atlantic
coast fresh nmthWesterly; on the South Atlantic
coast light 10 fresh westerly; on the Gulf coast light
westerly; on the Lover Lakes fresh northwesterlv.
and ON the Upper Lakes light and variable. becom-
ing suuthcry.
viii have fresh nohWestery winds and fair weather
10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Weser.
long resident cf the District who died SATURDAY
morning az her home Al seventh street southwest
Nill take place this mcning At $50 O'Clock with
high mass Of requiem al -. D0minic's Church. TIE
lntement win be IN st. Msrys Cemetery.
John NeTmilliOn, eighty years Of age.
inmate Of the home conducted by the Aid Associa-
tion for ;he Blind at 9l5 l. street northwest was
taken TO the Emergency Hospital last night s1fsr-
ing from fracture Of the hip. He fell On A stair
way.
Much credit is due to the untiring ef-
forts oi Rev. Father Mackin. pastor Of ST. PauI's
Chwch, Fifteenth aud ftreets northwest for hav-
ms installed in that church yesterday the new
chanccl organ. thus completing what Is now prOba-
6y the most beautiful sanctuary Of the Diocese Of
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
FEARS LOSS OF TRADE.
Prof. Lndd Declares Japanese VIII
Boycott America in Retaliation.

New Haven. Dec. PROF George T.
Ladd. formerly at the head Of the philo-
sophical department of Yale, who has
just returned from year in Japan.
where he went to supervise the school
system Of the country, At the request OF
the japanese Emperor. made the state
ment last night that il the United States
take upon itself 20 exclude the japanese
as they have the Chinese, the business re-
latiouS Of the United States in the East
will suffer seriously.
Americas commercial supremacy Is
being seriously threatened by the iproads
made on their trade by Germany Eng
land, and France. said Prof Ladd
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Local Temperature.

Midnight. =; A. m Is; a. m, -. n. m. 81
3 a. m. %: 10 a. m. 35; u noon, 3S; > T. m %.
{ p m, 3; p m, 37: 7. IN IS: 10 n m rs
Maximum. 81 minimum, g.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 2: p. m 81 Rain.
fall q p. m. 10 s p. M trace. Hours Of sllnsbine
- Per cent of possible sunshine p
Temperature same date last year-Ma1imum. IS
minimum. s..
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Tide Table.

To-day High tide sos a. M. and 5a55 p. M low
tide ll;59 a. m.
To-morruw-High tide, 5.55 a. m and 6Is D. m.
low tide, l2ls a. m and leo D. "a.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
Temperatures in Other Ci,,.,
Rain.

Temperatures in other cites. together with this
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended a.
,. m. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1907-12-02
PASTORS IN PROTEST
BrOOklyniteS Resent 0mis.
sion of Christmas Songs.
NO MOVE BY SCHOOL BOARD

Members Deny They Contemplate
Action Looking for Elimination of
Name of Christ from Exercises.
Bird COIer and Others Score Oppo-
sitiOn of Jews TO Songs and Hymns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15

to the State Insane Hospital al
Waterbury last week for treat
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Park have
returned from their wedding trip
to the Sunny South and will
make it their home on the Park
farm near the village.
Mrs. Charles e. f. Miller and
Miss Guild who went to Con
cord, N. H., the first of the month
to visit friends, returned home
Monday.
Miss Jean Wylie has purchased
the Joseph Mcnamara place at
Boltonville and will make it her
home there in. a few weeks.
Mrs. G. j, Evans is quite i'll
with scarlet fever. Mrs. Jessie
Mckay Of Topsham is caring for
her.
Mrs. VIM. GOodfellow of Barre
is spending a few days with her
daughter at the Corner.
j. ID. McAllister and wife were
at Newbury Tuesday, calling on
friends returning home the same
day.
b. p. Grow was at Lancaster
over Sunday with friends re-
turning Monday to South Rye
gate.
John X. Starr is in poor health
and at this writing is very i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Terry has been on
the sick list the past week. Her
daughter Mrs. Blake of Woods
vile is caring for her.
j. a. McAllister of Woodsville
was with his parents over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. F. Hewey
of Springfield, VT, have been in
town the past week on business.
B. A. Holt went to Lisbon, N.
H., Tuesday on some business
matters returning home the
same day.
A number of our ladies have
organized a social club to be
known as the Wednesday Club.
The first and second meetings
will be held at the home of Miss,
Nellie Bone on Pleasant street.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
WEST NEWBURY.

Harrison Stevens has moved
to the farm recently owned by
Ralph Weber, and Mr.. Weber
is moving to Wells River where
he has employment.
Charles HarwOOd has bought
the John Durant house and will
work for Mr.. Durant through
sugaring.
John Layton has gone to Til
ton where he will have charge of
a creamery owned by j. W.
Davies of Reading, Mass.
Mr.. Dudley Carleton, who has
been seriously i'll is improving
slowly.
Miss Mary Gates was in town
over Sunday.
E. E. Putnam is pronounced
more comfortable, and James
Minard is improving.
Mrs. E. E. Miller is spending
the week with her son DR.. j. H.
Miller in Wallingford, Vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Miller
and daughter spent last week
Wednesday with Mrs. E. E. Mil
Ter.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
LYME.

LIZ ME-.
Town meeting was in session
two hours for transaction of the
business for the town. George
Melvin was reelected clerk and
treasurer, Sidney A. Converse,
George A. Pushee, Edwin 2. Dim
lex reelected as Selectmen. Elmer
f. Morrill,, tax collector; Frank
a. Pushee, road agent; Walter
u. Piper, sexton; Arad j. War
rem, George S. Mayo, auditors.
Voted to use Savings Bank tax
toward town expenses and to
raise one thousand dollars addi-
tiOnal for same. Two thousand
dollars for highways. Voted to
appropriate so much of highway
money for permanent improve
ment upon highways as will Sc
cure state aid. Voted to accept
the article relating to establish
ment of a free public library, &C.
cept the provisions of the Public
Statutes in such a manner as to
be entitled to one hundred dol
lars worth of books from the state
and to appropriate one hundred
dollars for the support of the Ii
brary and otherwise comply with
the provisions of the Public Stat
utes in the matter. Choosing a
board of nine trustees: Rev. J.
COwan, Mrs. Ezra B. Alden. West
:. Balch, for three years; Mrs.
p. E. Fairfield, Frank \. Chesley,
Rev. b. NJ. Webster for two
years; Roland NJ. Morrison, Mrs.
Lee c. Andrews, A. L. Simmons,
for one year. Voted to raise by
tax one thousand dollars for
schools which in addition to
amount required by law to be rails
ed will give about $4,000. Voted
to raise eight hundred dollars for
aSDew iron bridge to be placed
across Granite Brook on the road
leading to Lyme Center. Voted
to buy a new road machine The
selectmen were authorized to
sell the old brick school house
and have the same removed with
in one year.
The Gibson Concert Co. are to
give one of their entertainments
at OrfOrdville Thursday night
and at Piermont Friday night.
AT the supper given by the
Ladies Benevolent Society for its
work $50 was realized.
Ethel Turner and her room
mate from Colby Academy were
in town over Sunday.
VIM. =. Eastman. a former
resident, but for a year past at
Sunapee. died at the latter place
from Bright's disease, and was
brought here for burial in the
village cemetery by the side of
his wife. He was 60 years of age.
DIR. George W. Weymouth is
riding in a new covered sleigh.
Annual school meeting is to be
held Saturday afternoon at which
business of interest and import
lnce comes up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
LYME CENTER.

Henry Blanding of Springfield,
VT, has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. A. Cook, who is very fee
BILE.
Melvin Woodward and Leon
Waterman of Sunapee were call
ed here the first Of the week by
the burial of their uncle, VIM.
Eastman.
Bert LamOtt narrowly escaped
losing his left eve by a knot
thrown from the circular saw in
his fathers mill.
Mrs. Louise Cook is sick with
grip.
Mrs. f. ID. Cutting and Mrs.
4. NJ. LamOtt were in White
River Junction last week.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
HAVERHILL.
LADD STREET.

W. H. Large was in Woodsville
last Friday.
Little Frank Jewett is sick with
bronchitis.
Wilson Fifield returned to his
home in Glenn Cliff last Saturday.
Albert Damon's baby is reported
better and out of danger.
C. NJ. Swan was in Vermont part
of last week canvassing.
Mr.. and Mrs Westley White were
at James Eastman's last Sunday.
Ask Fred Eastman why he could
not hold his head high last week.
Fremond Damon is visiting at
Grandpa Damon's during vacation
Mrs. E. C. Weeds sister returned
to her home last Thursday,
w. H. Large is working for Mrs.
Anna Rogers this week.
Lillian Hartley was confined to
the house last week with hard
cold.
Everett Morrison and Wilson
Fifeld took dinner at H. H. Morri-
sons last Saturday.
Mrs. S. Rollins was able to be
moved to W. H. Large's last Satur-
day, where she will stay until she is
stronger and tits warmer weather.
1t seems to the writer as though
they must have had rather tooth
less time at Hillside Farm last
Thursday afternoon.
Married at the Methodist parson-
age, March 6, by Rev. Mr.. White,
Walter Cutting of East Haverhill
and Jennie Hartley. They are to
stay with her folks until the first of
April and then go to Franklin,
n. H.
Mrs. William Kendrick of West
Newbury, was with her aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Glines, most of last week
toothless and just re-
covering from a sickness, she was
able to make the trip without any
i'll effects and reports a fine time.
Last Thursday being a fine day, |
Mrs. Jennie Ellsworth and son
Dean, in company with Mr., Fred
Randlet drove to Hillside Farm in
Haverhill to call. They were very
successful in the trip until they met |
a four-horse logging team, while
passing this team, in some way a
pole struck Mrs. Ellsworth on the
arm, and would have broken it had |
It not been a good plump arm. Mr..
Randlet shouted as he thought, at
the top Of his voice, to the driver.
but, being toothless, of course did
not make the noise he thought he
was making, but they got out of
it with only lame arm. Had
very pleasant visit and returned to
Vt. in the evening.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
EAST ORANGE.

The Oyster Supper and short
literary program at the Church
Vestry Wednesday night was
well attended. Many from the
neighboring towns of West Tops
ham and Waits River being
present, and all report very en-
joyable time. The proceeds Of
this entertainment are to be ex-
pended towards painting the
church. The total receipts amount
ed to about $500 AS one good
friend of the society has vOlun-
teered to furnish paint and so
goodly sum already at hand, we
hope soon to see our church build
ing resplendent in new colors.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
CORTNTH.

Last week Thursday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Granville Powers went to
Mrs. RhOda WoOdcock's to board
until they are able to care for
themselves.
The funeral of Mr.. Samuel Dur
gin, who died Saturday night,
was held at George Edwards last
Tuesday, Elder w. F. Harding
officiating The interment was
at Vershire.
Judge A. e. Kinney remains
about the same, no perceptable
change. 1t is thought that Hon.
b. b. Scribner is recovering,
though he is still confined to the
bed.
News was received last Friday
of the death of Harry, only son of
Fred NJ. and Dora Kenyon Ma
COON. Harry had been west and
started to come east, when he
was taken i'll in Chicago, and en-
tered a hospital, where he linger-
ed over two months. His father
and sister, and his own mother
went to Chicago to see him while
he was there. The body was sent
to Greenfield, Mass, where his
father now resides. The funeral
was last Tuesday at his fathers
home. Fred MagOon formerly
lived here, this being his child
hood home.
Two weeks ago Mr.. A. E. Whit
comb of Washington and Mr.. A.
l.. Cooke canvassed the
town to see about getting mem
bers to form a Grange. They
were very successful, and last
evening Mr.. d. H. Morse
of Randolph was here, also Depu-
ty WhitcOmb, and organized
Grange with sixty-nine charter
After the organization
of the Grange the officers were
elected and duly installed and
escorted to their respective places
by Mrs. A. e. Whitcomb, who
proved a very able assistant. The
officers of ''The COrinth'', name
of our organization) are; NJ, F.
A. DeGoosh; o., r. H. Williams;
L., Mrs. F. A. DeGoosh; s., w.
E. Woodcock; A. S, E. H. Saxby; !
c., Elder w. F. Harding; IT,, E.
r. Hastings; S., Ida NJ. Wash
Durn: G. K, Arthur, fuller; p,
Mrs. d. c. Slack; F., Mrs. w. F.
c., Mrs. w. E. Wood
,ock; L. A. S., Mrs. E. H. SaXby.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs. Anna d. Leslie of Mont
pelier is visiting at E. C. Graves.
Mrs. Geo. Wheeler spent sew
eral days of last week with
friends in Concord.
Mr.. A. H. Bailey is at home
from TarrytOwn, N. j.
Mr.. Geo. Jackson has moved
his family to Mass, having sold
his house to Ralph Wabber.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Peach still
continue quite sick. They are
reported slightly improved from
last week.
The Northern Bankers Assn.
meeting will be held at Hale's
Tavern, March %.
Mr.. Chas. Vincent is having a
severe attack of erysipelas.
DR.. Ricker's father and sister
are spending a few days here with
him.
Mr.. Frank George is in the
store of S. S. Peach during the
latter's illness.
Miss Muriel f. Goodwin has
been confined to the bed for the
past week.
Miss Adine Hale has the fol
lowing engagements for March.
The 22nd she will sing at the
Northern Bankers Assn, the
25th with Writers Quartette at
Lisbon. The Doth at a concert
in Barton and with Congregations
al Church in Lisbon, Easter Sun
day.
At the village meeting Tues
day eve, W. H. Buck, Chas. Pape
and Geo. Parker were elected
village trustees. A committee
was appointed to look up the
matter of a village hall. The
committee will report at meet
ing in May.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
Newbury.

Mrs. Geo. M. Slack has bought
the millinery business of Miss
Eta L. Norton and will be ready
to serve her customers at her
parlors, March %.
The Grammar School will give
a social in Seminary Hall, Fri
day, March %, for the benefit of
the ninth grade Followed by a
promenade. Admittance Zoe.
Ice cream and cake Zoe. All in
vited.
Mr.. Keyes has sold his stock of
general merchandise and rented
his store. Cash customers can
get some good bargains this
month before the invoice is taken.
Special bargains in fur coats.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Stebbins of
Newbury, vt. have returned to
their home from HighwoOd, N. j.
where they have been spending
the winter with Mrs. Cremden,
their daughter. They will be
glad to see their friends and
neighbors and tell them Of their
showed up experiences in the
sunny South.
CONC. CHURCH CALENDAR.
Last Sunday neatly printed
church calendars were given out
with announcements for the
month of March.
Lenten services are planned
for the week beginning March "A.
In these services the pastor will
be assisted by the Rev. j. Van
Kirk Wells Jr. of Pike, N. H. and
by Rev. A. NJ. Turner of New
bury.
In view of the special meet
ings the last Of March the pastor
wishes the church people would
assist the young people in the
Thursday evening meeting as
much as possible.
Next Sunday evening the serv-
ice will be in charge of the Mems
Seminar, a paper being given by
Mr.. G. B. Barnett and a solo rem
dered by Geo. NJ. Slack.
The Ladies Benevolent Society
meet Friday afternoon in the
church parlOr for work.
The Woman's Home Mission
airy Society hold their next meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon
next week with Mrs. T. G.. Keyes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
Connecticut River Farm
FOR SALE.

, The farm belonging to the Estate
of Milo R. Jenkins is hereby offered
for sale or to rent.
This farm is pleasantly located on
the Main road midway between the
villages of Bradford and Fairlee, and
consists of about $50 acres. One
third of this is excellent tillage land
under a good state of cultivation :;
the balance pasturage, woodland and
growing timber.
Parties wishing to buy can learn
further particulars by addressing
H. M. JENKINS, Admir-, 90 Robin
ST., Providence, R. 1.
Feb. l, 1907. 1S-tf.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Frank Whitcher is still serious
ly i'll with rheumatic fever. His
sister Maude, who has been very
sick with scarlet fever, is i'm
proving. Fred Whitcher of Port
land, Maine, arrived Tuesday to
assist in caring for his brother
and sister.
Mrs. Rose Andrews has finish
ed her work caring for Mrs.
Albert Hall and gone to her
home in TOpsham.
Mrs. Charles EliasOn was taken
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
WATTS RIVER.

S. F. Locke has completed his
job of drawing bobbin timber
from the James Bowen lot. War
rem Currier is still drawing from
the Bagley lot.
Our stage driver Jimmie Rohan
has purchased a pair of horses of
Bradford parties and he is run
ming a first class team, the whole
outfit being in good condition.
Mr.. Bellevance of Ashland, n.
H., was the guest of I'll. a. Chase
over Sunday.
Mr.. Jacob Richardson fell in
the stable last week and hurt
himself very badly. DR.. Dow
was called and pronounced it
worse than a broken bone, the
large cord in his leg being strain
ed. He suffers constantly.
The village school closed Fri
dav, March 1, with rhetorical eX-
ercises. Attendance was not very
good on account of so much sick
ness. There were II pupils en-
rolled and only 4 were without
an absent mark. James Dodge,
Birdie Downing, Ella Hood,
Mary Nutbrown, Roy Downing
1 day and Wallace Dodge
% day. During the year Ella
Hood had no mark of any kind.
George Dodge was absent 4 days,
James Dodge 2 days, Wallace
Dodge p day, Mary Nutbrown
p day.
CARRIE SAWYER LOCKE,
Teacher.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
Mrs. w. B. Kimball
Offers For Sale
Her entire property

AT West Fairlee Center, VT, GEN.
trally located between the Villages of
Bradford, East Corinth, Ely Station,
Post Mills, and West Fairlee Village.
The property consists of fresh and
attractive general stock of merchan-
disc, with store and dwelling. barn,
hen house, carriage house, basement
under store, and back store with fur
mace, and water that never fails. All
buildings new or in good repair and
well painted. Six acres of fine tillage
land, same cut two heavy crops of hay
last year. Six acres of wood land on
the main road and near saw mill.
Church and school near. For further
particulars address
MRS. VIM. B. KIMBALL,
10 p. o. South Fairlee, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1907-03-15
FOUND AT LAST.

]. A. Harmon, of LizemOre, West
Va. saws: "At last l have found the
perfect pill that never disappoints
me; and for the benefit of others afiiic-
ted with torpid liver and chronic con
stipation, will say; take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills" Guaranteed salts
factory. 25c at J. NJ. Taylor's and B.
w. Abbott's of Fairlee, Druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14

FOR RENT-FlOYD ID. e
18th and Md ave sw.
lumber yard. .$125. 90!
I n Sc. 5r. 90
345 K sw. 2r.b. I'd h.1.OO
l2l Az sw. ID a. 1900
81 N sc. Or. $50
SIT 7th sw. sto. 3r.1S.00
10th and D sw. sto 20. 90,
10l3 Md av pw. OR. bis. 90
14lS N C av ne Or. bis. 90
1855 ~ sw. Or. rs. 80
400 9Th sw. rms ID. 10. 90
7O8 Fsys ct sw. Ar. 300
49i X sw. I'd a. 1880
4S5 C sw, Sr. 1880
HIP Az sw. Sr. b. .T.50!
l2Os 9th sw, Sr. b.27.5OI
coz 11th sw. 81. Sd d 600 |
ll9 9th NV. Tor. b. IS. 80 |
I22 II sw, 2r. LIST d. 600 |
Fincetta, |
w Il. let d To-. ZU.OD
727 It'll sw. d. 5r, b. 1910
1850 Sd sw. 7r.sta. .25. 90
3038 14th NV. sto. as. 90
1912 Riggs NV. Or. b. IS. so
l20s1a G sw. 6-. b.. %. so
r I12 7th sw. sta. $50
043 F sw. lr. $50
1882 B sw, q 2. 81 90
1924 B sw, 5r.b. al. 300
r 6i8 q sw, sta. $50
415 N J Az DC. 1r. b. 30. so
1445 E Cap,2d d Or. b1S.50
vlncetta. W d, 3D. d r q. so
1921 8 Cap ct. sta. 1900
Vincetta,
w d. Sd q IF. 80. $500
9TH & ID NV. z lis. so. 90
Anacostis. GOA, 4r..l5.0O
r 100 II sw. sta. $50
tyl3-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
{ lines, 1t. eoc St. $I.2O. 1 wk.. $2a2 no. 81 20
MARCUS NOTES. AUCT.

PR3vbp ,I REAb LII Es STAT IN MomAT PLEAs-
WEST CORNER OF SHERMAN AVENUE
FEET On sIIERMAS A1ENrE AND ia Is
FRONTING 90 FEET EACH ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF IRVING STREET WEST OF SuER.
FEET EACH ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
FAIRM0NT STREET BETWEEN SHERMAN
AVENUE AND 7TH STREET;
BY virtue of the authority vested in me, the un-
front of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM. part of lot mum
bered II In block OF Todd and Browns subdi-
vision Of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains.
fronting so feet Sherman avenue by n depth
Of 1l2.13 feet Fsirmont street. containing
beo85 square feet Of ground situate at the north
street
And on the SAME DAY. AT FoRTY.FIvE MIN
at public auction, lots numbered and 4 In block
IL Of Todd and Browns subdivision OF Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains fronting 100 feet on
the north side OF Irving street west of Sherman
And on the SAME DAY: in front Of the premises
block 8. as per plat Levy Court No. 2. page "a.
Of the Office Of the surveyor OF said District front
ing 100 feet on lamont street between sherman
avenue and Ith street, containing 1900 square
feet OF ground.
Terms of sale One third 90 of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
installments. payable In aud two years from
day of sale. with per cent interest. payable
semi annually. and secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold, or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser. deposit of $500 will be required
upon each parcel sold at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing. recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within IS days from day of sale other
the property at the risk and cost of the defsulting
purchaser purchasers, after FIVE (5) days notice
,n., NARY C. scHAEFER. Executrt1
LEON TOBRINER, Atty. Jy12-d&ds.