davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN

| HAVE $4,000 to loan on real estate.
Your own terms, lowest rates on
interest and commission. J. w.
Carow, Ladysmith, Wis.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
HAWKINS
From the Hawkins Reporter

From the Hawkins Reporter
At the meeting of the Commercial
Club Monday evening G. O. Wig was
elected secretary, vice e. ". Rich
ardson resigned.
John Martin cut his wrist accident
ally with knife Tuesday, severing
an artery. He was given prompt med
ical attention and the wound is now
healing nicely.
Karel Zelinski has started a gro
Gerry store on his farm in Section 3d.
quarter of a mile from the county
road; if his venture proves success
next spring he will build on the coun
ty road.
At a meeting Of the directors OF
the Hawkins State Bank held the
fore part of the week, c. K. Filing
son was elected president of that
institution in the place of o. L. Hotz,
resigned.
VIM. Pobanz and Albin Bjorkman
went down to Glen Flora the first of
the week and are putting cement
floor in the new barn on, the county
farm It seems curious, Indeed, that
these men after working all summer
at cement work should now go to
the poor house.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
coNRATH

Special Correspondence.
spending the week end at the home
of Mrs. A. e. Alfred.
o. E. Rice, County Superintendent
of Schools, was in Conrath Thursday
looking over the schools. Come again,
Mr. Rice.
The Presbyterian church at Con-
rath will be dedicated Nov s. An
impressive program will be prepared
and particulars will be made known
later.
Andrew Karcziski, of Chicago, ar
rived here Thursday to make his
uncle, Harry, an extended visit.
A large crew of men are at work
ON the framework of the new barn
on the state farm.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson, of
Platteville, who have been hunting
in and around Conrath the past few
weeks, left for Eau Claire Wednes-
day on their way home.
Mike Morrissey and son, Will, left
for Lodi, Wis, Wednesday in charge
of their livestock. Mrs. Morrissey and
children are at the home of Mrs. f.
Conrath and will join her husband in
a few days.
Rocky Balkman, of Weyerl aeuser,
the rocky guy from Rocky Run, was
in Conrath Tuesday and Wednesday,
having brought over fourteen head of
mich cows for the sale that took
place here Wednesday,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
COURT NEXT WEEK
Continued from First Page)

two cases.
Ora H. McNally VS.. John G. Krcma.
August Tonnell VS.. Tony & N. E.
Ry.
c. Phillips VS.. Leo Weimer,
Anna and Herman Schuten VS.. f.
e. Gillette.
Menasha Wooden Ware Co. VS.. 0.
E. Peterson.
International Harvester Co. VS..
Chas. A. Allen.
Frank |. Hughes VS.. Myrtle M. Ped
erson, ct al
J. A. Michaelson and Frank
Hughes VS.. O. e. Peterson.
Marie Hand vs.. Nels Thompson.
r. c.. Inman vs. r. III. Rhodes.
o. E Peterson VS. Edgar c. Rochat
ct al.
Joe Sibiniski VS.. Continental ms.
Co., of New York.
Information Harvester Co. VS.. ]. F.
Jacoby.
Mary Smart VS.. Village of Weyer-
haeuser.
May @. Roesler VS.. Henry Wilson.
Ella S. Webb vs. e. d. Lacy, ct al.
Ada Cannon VS.. Robert Fritz.
A. G. Mooney VS.. Frank Burgess.
T. J. Gallo VS.. o. c. Skinner and
ow;e, C11innnr
Mrs. w. H. Treadwell VS.. Robert
Fritz.
Van Guy Cannon, by A. N Ander
sen, guardian ad Item, VS.. Robert
Fritz
White Land Co. VS.. C. E. Cooper.
There are twenty-nine court-fact
cases, as follows:
Warren Moore VS.. w. E. Thomp-
son, ct ais.
Barbara Fox VS.. Angus Fox.
C. A. Campbell VS.. w. w. and Hen
ry Pepper.
Theo Briant vs. Town of Hawkins.
J. B. Mozart VS.. w. E. Mozart,
ct al.
Crane & Ordway Co. VS.. B. F. Kin
yon, ct ais
Daniel M. Beagle VS.. Julia Mon
roe, ct ais.
Louis Wagner VS.. Town of Flam-
beau
Agnes Worthing VS.. R. R. and Ger
trude Young.
Nancy Leighty vs. Sarah Gill, ct al.
State of Wisconsin, ex rel T. j.
Gallo, vs. A. c. Mooney.
Helen A. Patno VS.. r. Henry
Patno.
John H. Clark vs. Catherine Clark.
Charles O. Worden vs. Alma Wor-
den.
]. L. Gates Land CO. VS.. Anton
Laursen.
J. w. Adelman, executor, VS.. Cath
crime M. Williams, ct al
Ida E. Taylor VS.. Arthur L. Taylor.
Arpin Hardwood Lumber Co. VS.
John Woundt and Jacob Prins.
Luella Curtis vs. Frank Curtis
Marceline Dikeman VS.. Alonzo
Dikeman.
John Williams VS.. Chris Hoverland.
Flambeau River Lumber Co. VS..
John J. Johnson, A. R. Kleinert,
Garnishee.
Lydia Pearsall VS.. Henry Pearsall.
Ben F. Faast Land Co. VS.. Philip
Spiess.
o. E. Peterson VS.. G. w. Harling-
er, ct al.
Ingram Lumber Co. VS.. A. Lewis.
Mate Roberts VS.. M. J. Riley, ct al.
G.. c. Humber VS.. w. Fl. Bennett.
William J. Cruzan VS. Maggie A.
CruZan
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16

Leave us your orders for fancy
canning pears next Week.-Thomp-
sons Model Grocery Dept.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
Bounties

The county clerk paid bountises a
follows during the past week:
Willard Martin, True, wolf.
w. S. Vreeland, Atlanta, wolf.
ALIVE Stoker, True, wolf.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
WANT ADS
FOR SALE

COWS FOR SALE-25 young cows,
some fresh, others to freshen soon.
Grade Guernseys, Jerseys and Hol-
stems. Prices right. Ferndell Farms,
Conrath, Wis. 29-30
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-10-16
HELP WANTED
LADY cLERk-Fritz Dry Goods Co.

PHOTOGRAPH and PICTURES en-
larged in Crayon, size 16x20 for
$19S each. Frames $1.75 up. Agents
wanted. GEO X FAIR, State Agent,
1015-Sth ST., Superior, Wis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12

cords aad freed him.
Il said 1 could name you, and
l wiil." he cried. springfng 70 his
feet. You" pointing TO the
smaller man, you are Pennington
Flemister; and you" wheeling
upon the tall man and lowering
his voice. you are Rankin Hal
lock-"
The light of the fire in the shop
yard had died down until it's red
glow no longer drove the shadows
from the corners of the room.
Eleanor shrank aside when a
dozen men pushed their way into
the private office. Then, suddenly
the electric lights went ON, and a
gruff voice said. Drop them
guns. you two The shows
over"
II was Judson who gave the or
der. and IL was obeyed sullenly
The engineer-eonstable thrust q
handcuffed prisoner OF his own
capturing into the lighted room.
There he Is. Mr.. Lidgerwood."
snarled Judson. II nabbed him
over yonder at the fire. workin'
~ BaN II OdAg Juot ~ ~ na0A
told his gang to go and set it,"
Hallock exclaimed the
superintendent. starting as If he
had seen a ghost. "How is this?
Are there two of your"
Hallock looked down moodiIy.
There were two of us who want
ed your job, and the other one
needed IL badly enough to wreck
trains and kill people. and to
lead a lot of pig-headed trainmen
and mechanics into riot to
cover his tracks,"
Lidgerwood turned quickly.
"Unmask those men, Judson."
1t was the signal for a tumult.
The tall man fought desperately
to preserve his disguise, but
Fiemister's mask was torn off in
the first rush. Then came a diver
sion. sudden and fiercely tragic.
With a cry of rage that was like
the yell of a mailman, Halloek
flung himself upon the mine
owner, beating him down with
his manacled hands, choking him,
grinding him into the dust of the
floor. And when the avenger of
wrongs was pulled off and
dragged to his feet. Lidgerwood,
looking past the death grapple.
saw the figure of a woman sway
ing at the corridor door; saw the
awful horror in her eyes. In the
turning of a leaf he had fought
his way to her.
Good heavens, Eleanor!" he
gasped. what are you doing
here?" and he faced her about
quickly and led her into the cor
ridor lest she should see the dis
torted features of the victim of
Halloek's vengeance.
81 came - they took the car
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12
The Tanning of Red Butte Western

You = you've let the psyche
-ogical moment go by. gentlemen:
I've got my second wind. You
may burn and destroy and shoot
as you please. but while I'm alive
I'll stay with you. Blaze. away. IL
that's what you want to do"
The horror-strfcken watcher at
the door covered her face with
her hands TO shut out the sight
of the murder. II was not until
Lidgerwood's voice, calm and
even-toned and haunting. broke
the silence that she ventured to
look again.
We'll. gentlemen, I'm waiting.
Why don't you shoot? You are
greater towards that I have ever
been. with all my shiverfngs and
teeth-chatterings. Isn't the stake
big enough to warrant your last
desperate play? I'll make IL big.
ger. You are the two men who
broke the rail-joint at Silver
Switch. All, that hits you. doesn't
it,"
Shut up" growled the tall
man, with a frightful imprecation.
But the smaller of the two was
silent.
Lidgerwood's grin was CHASTITY.
You eursi" he scoffed. You
haven't even the courage of your
own necessitiesi Why don't you
pluck up the nerve to shoot, and
be done with 1t? I'll make 1t still
more binding upon you: II you
don't kill me now, while you have
the chance. as God is my witness
I'll hang you both for those muir
ders last night at Silver Switch. I
know you, in spite of your flimsy
disguise: l can call you both by
namei"
Out in the yard the ceilings
and shoutings had taken on a
new note, and the windows of the
upper room were Earring with the
thunder of incoming trains.
Eleanor Brewster heard the new
sounds vaguely; the jangle and
elank of the trains, the quick,
steady tramp of disciplined men,
snapped-out words of command,
the sudden cessation of the riot
clamor, and now a shuffitng of
feet on the stairway behind her.
Still she could not move; still
she was speechless and spell
bound, but no longer from terror
Her cousin-her lover-how she
had misjudged him. He a cow
ard! This man who was holding
his two executioners at bay, quell-
ing them, cowing them, by the
sheer force of the stronger will,
and of a courage that was in
finiteiy greater than theirs?
The shuffling footsteps came
nearer, and once again Lidger-
wood Strengthened himself in his
chair, this time with a mighty
struggle that broke the knotted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12
A NOVEL A WEEK

away, and IL was left behind,
she faltered. And then: oh.
Howard take me away; hide me
somewhere It's too horrfble!"
There was a bull-bellow of rage
from the room they had just left.
and Lidgerwo0d hurried his COM
panion into the first refuge that
offered, whfch-chaneed to be the
trainmaster's room. Out of the
private office and into the corrf-
dor came the taller of the two
garroters. holding his mask In
place as he ran, with Judson. and
all but one OF two OF the others
in hot pursuit.
Notwithstanding. the fugitive
gained the stair and fell. rather
than ran to the bottom. There
was the crash of a bursting door.
a soldierly command of Halt"
the crack of a cavalry rifle. and
Judson came back. accompanied
by Mac.
They got him." said Mac: and
then. seeing Eleanor for the first
time. his Jaw dropped and he
tried to apologize. Excuse me.
Miss Brewster; I didn't have the
Nothing matter now" said
Eleanor. pale to the lips. Come
I'm here and tell us about f..
And-and-is mamma safe7"
She's downstairs In the Nadia.
with the others - where l sup
posed you WERE" McCloskey be-
gan; but Lidgerwood heard the
feet of those who we're carrying
lemister's body from the cham
Der of horrors, and quickly shut
ting the door on sight and sounds.
started the trainmaster on the
story which must be made to last
until the way was clear OF things
a woman should not see.
who was the tall mani" he
asked. II thought he was Hal
Lock- called him Hsllock."
The trainmaster shook his
head. They're about the same
build; but we were all off wrong,
Mr.. Lidgerwood-'way Off. IT'S
been Gridley; Gridley and his
side-partner, Flemister, all along.
Gridiey was the man who helped
Flemister last night at Silver
Switch-with Judson trying to
keep tab on Hallock, and getting
him mixed up with Gridley at
every turn, even to mistaking
Gridley's voice and his shadow
on the window curtain for Hal
locks Gridley was the man who
stole the switch engine and ran IL
over the old WRESTLER spur to
the mine to sell IL to Flemister
for his mine power plant =
they've got IL boxed up and rum
ming there, right now. Gridley rs
the man who has made all this
strike trouble, bossing the Job to
get you out and to get himself In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12


SO he could cover up his
thfeyeries. Gridley was the man
who put up the job with Bart
Rufford to kill you. And I've got
a few thousand dollars saved up
that says that Rankin Hallock
isn't going to hang for what he
did to Flemister a few minutes
ago"
Lidgerwood switched the sub
tect abruptly In Difference to
Eleanor's deep breathing.
81 must take Miss Brewster to
her friends. You say the Nadia
is back? Who moved it with
out orders?"
Yes, she's back all right, and
I'm the man who comes in for
the blessing. ] wanted an engine
needed one right bad-and 4
couldn't wait to uncouple the car.
IL was Hallock who sent that
message to Mr.. Leckhard that
we've been hearing so much
about, and 1t was a beg for the
loan of a few of Uncle Sans boys
from Fort McCook. Gridley got
onto It through Dix. BY Grid
ley's orders, the strikers turned
an engine loose to run down the
road for a head-ender with the
freight that was bringing the SOL
dfers. 1 chased the runaway en-
CINE with the eoupled-up Nadia
outfit, caught it just in the nick
of time to prevent a collision
with 73, and brought IL back"
Miss Brewster got up out of
her chair. found she could stand
without tottering. and said:
Howard, I must go back to
mamma. She will be perfectly
frantic If some one hasn't told her
that | am safe. We can go now,
can't we, Mr.. McCioskey7 The
trouble is all over, isn't it,"
The traimaster nodded grave
iy.
Its over, all but the paying
of the bills. That rifle-shot we
heard a little spell ago settled it,
No, he isn't dead"-this in an
swer to Lidgerwood's unspoken
question-'but II will be a heap
better for all concerned If he
don't get over 1t. You can go
down. Lieutenant Baldwin has
posted his men around the shops
and the Crows Nest"
Together they left the saelter
of the trainmaster's room, and
passed down the dark stair and
cavalrymen were mounting guard.
There was no word spoken by
either until they reached the
Nadia's forward vestibule, and
then II was Lidgerwood who
broke the silence to say: Il have
discovered something tonight.
Eleanor: I'm not quite all the
different kinds of a coward Il
thought l was"
"Don't tell mel" she said, in
keen self-reproach, and her voice
thrilled him like the subtle
nfeiody of a passion song. How
ard, dear, I'm sitting in sack
cleth and ashes. | saw IL ALL
with my own eyes, and | could
neither run nor scream. Oh, Il
was splendid, / never dreamed
that any man could rise by the
sheer power of his will to such
II pinnacle of courage. Dots that
AXE amends-just a little? And
m1nt you come to breakfast with
US IN the morning, and let me tell
you afterward how miserable T'vel
been-how | fairly nagged father
into bringing this party out here
50 that I might have an excuse to |
10
He forgot the fierce strife SO
lately ended; forgot the double
victory he had won.
s-But-but Van Lew" he STAN
mered-and then he took her I'm
hts arms and kissed her
She escaped from hts arms and
ran lightly up the steps OF the
prfvate ear. And from the safe
vantage ereuad Of the haif-opeaedI
deer she turned and Knocked him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12
PROMINENT San FRANCISCO SOCIETY MEN
BECOME DEADLY ENEMIES over Big WAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. H.
War makes strange changes in
the ways of men. Captain Willie
Daustein and Captain Frederick
Jebsen, VINO left here recently for
the Germn battle front. and
Michael Well, who went to Join
the French hosts. were. until a
few days ago. the best OF friends.
They were business associates.
But came suddenly the declara-
tion of war. Rrestol these good
friends became, at once, deadly
enemies.
They Travelled across the con-
tinent on the same trsin---each
to answer the call to arms OF his
respective eountry-Dut the stoia
Germans said never a word to
their French friend of a few days
before. War had made them
mortal enemies.
On the same train also depart
ed Baron Henry Won Schrader
and his sou. Heine Won Schrader.
to take up the cause of Germany.
In that country the baron and his
soa will be united with his two
daughters. Janet and Edith. now
In the Vaterland as nurses In the
imperial army.
The Won Sehraders are very
rich. The daughters departed
for Europe seem time ago. after
leasing a vast ranch I'm California.
They went to Germany to visit
relatives after a few months OF
continental travel aud while II
the old home war vas declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12

SILLY boy" she said softly.
Cant YOU read print when it's
large enough to shout At all the
world? Van and Miss Doty have
been announced for more than
three months. and they are to be
married when ne get back to
New Yerk. That's all: good
night, and don't you dare to for
get your breakfasf enEagements :"
THE END.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12

+ Continued from Yesterday
When the departure OF the
trainmaster had left the office
story of the headquarters de-
serted, IL was the force of mere
mechanical habit that sent Lid
gerwood back to his room to close
his desk before going down to
order the Nadia out of the zone
OF Immediate danger. There was
a chair in his way, and In the
darkness and in his haste he
stumbled over IL. When he re-
covered himself, two men. with
handkerchief masks over their
faces. were entering from the
corridor, and as he turned at the
s sound of their footsteps, they
sprsng upon him.
For the first rememberable
time In his life, Howard Lidger-
wood met the challenge of vio-
renee joyfully. with every muscle
and nerve singing the battle-song
and a huge willingness to Stay or
be slain arming him for the
hand-to-hand struggle. But il
was two against one; and when
1T was over, the conflagration
light reddening the southen win
dOws sufficed for the knotting OF
the piece of hemp flashing with
which the two masked garroters
were binding their victom in his
chair.
Meanwhile, up at the head of
the three-sectioned freight train
a mad mob was cutting the lead
preparing to send the freight en-
CINE eastward on the Desert Di-
vision main line to collide with
and wreck whatever coming thing
1t was that they feared.
The threatened deed wrought
itself out before Mac, who saw
the move, could even attempt TO
prevent 1t. A man sprang to the
footboard of the freed locomo-
tive. jerked the throttle open.
!, stayed at the levers long enough
10 hook up to the most effective
cutoff for speed, and jumped for
his life.
While the abandoned engine
was, as yet, only gathering speed
for the eastward dash, Mac was
lodging the struggling rioters in
the yard, racing purpOsedly for
the only available locomotive,
ready and headed to chase the
runsway-namely, the big eight
wheeler coupled to the presidents
car. He set the switch to the
main line as he passed it. but
10 there was no time to uncouple
the engine from the private car.
So there was no more than a
gasped-out word to Williams. the
Nadia's engineer, as he climbed
to the cab before the eight
wheeler, with the Nadia in tow,
shot away from the Crows Nest
platform. And 1t was not until
the car was growing angrily
over the yard limit switches that
Van Lew burst into the central
compartment like a man de-
mented, to demand excitedIy of
Mrs. Brewster and Miss Dity
Who has seen Miss Eleanor!
Where is Miss Eleanor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12
p. $. TYLER TO ATTEND
FRISCO AID CONVENTION

p. $. Tyler of the Tyler Adver-
Using agency. accompanied by his
wife. left yesterday foT San Fran
cisco. Mr.. Tyler will attend the
convention of advertising msn
called to discuss an adEertisHuE
campaign for the Panama exposI-
ton in 1915.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12


Only Miss Brewster herself
could have answered the question
of her whereabouts at the exact
moment of Van Lewis asking.
She was left behind, standing
aghast In the midst of tumults,
on the platform of the Crows
Nest. Terrified at sudden out
burst of violence, she had VEN
tured from the car to look for
Lidgerwood, and in the moment
of frightened bewilderment the
Nadia had been whisked away.
Naturally, her first impulse was
TO fly, and the only refuge that
offered was the superintendent
office ON the second floor. The
stairway door was only a little
distance down the platform, and
she was presently cropping her
way up the stair.
The light of the shop yard fire
shone redly through the upper
corridor windows, enabling her to
go directly to the open door of
'the superintendent office. But
when she reached the door and
looked within, terror held her
spellbound, speechless, unable to
move or even to cry out.
Two masked men we're cover
ing with revolvers a third, who
was tied helpless in a chair. The
captive's face was CHASTITY and
.bloodstained. He seemed to be
trying to speak, but the ruffian
at his right would not give him
leave.
This is where you pass out,
Mr.. Lidgerwood," the man was
saying threateingly. You give
us your word that you will resign
and leave the Red Butte Western
for keeps. or you'n sit in that
chair till somebody comes to take
you out and bury you"
The answer came jerkily.
"What would my word, extorted
under such conditions - be
worth to your"
Eleanor could hear, in spite of
the terror that would not let her
cry out or run for help. He was
yielding to them, bargaining for
his lifsi
Wen take it," said the
spokesman coolly. IF you break
faith with us there are more
than two of us who will see to IL
that you don't live long enough
to hrag about 1t. You've had your
day. and you've got to 60"
And n I refused" Eleanor
made sure that the voice was
steadfer now.
ITS this, here and now"
grated the taller man who had
hftharto kent silence. and he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-12

Better telephone Ifain IL
and order the Tines to
come 60 your home regu-
larly. You'll get four high
class novels complete, with
the Times, each month
hereafter. A ovel will
start each Monday and
finish each Saturday. Ne
long waiting. You get q
complete novel each week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-22
THos. J. OWEN son, AUCTToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. FRONTING 1880 on STREET
NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY A LARGE
BRICK RESIDENCE. NO. 1898 N STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 1913. folio 81 ct seq OF
TIE land records OF the District of Columbia
by, the undersigned surviving trustee will sell,
WEDNESDAY,. The TWENTY-THIkD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1914. AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and desig-
mated as and being parts Of lots SO and 81 In
Beatty and Hawkins addition to Georgetown
being in square 81 In said Georgetown, de-
scribed by inetes and bounds as follows: Be
line Of s'N'' street distant 344 20 feet west
from the southeast corner Of said square and
running thence north $50 feet, thence east ~ 80
feet, thence south $50 feet to the north line of
M street. and thence west 72.6O feet to the
place of beginning. together with the improve
ments.
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase
instailments, payable in one and two years
with interest at 8 per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually. from day Of sale, secured
by deed of trust upon the property sold or all
cash at the option of the purchaser. A deposit
Of 500 will be required at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with with
in fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves g right to resell the property
after 1--WE days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published In Washington, D. G.
]. ROBERTS FOULKE,
ee12-d&ds. exSu Surviving Trustee.