davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Sbreyiated sleeves OF tulle. "A fan IL
the order Of the day-or5 evening
now that warm weather has made IT.
self felt, and this theater maid car
nes 9 very smart now fan with Mex
lean reds and yellows hand painted In
bold futurist design on white quilts.
Peacock feathers weaving nom the
edge OF the fan deepen the color
scheme and are . challenge to luck.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

The competitors began at II o'clock at
night, and very nearly two hundred
people contested for the award. At
midnight only twenty remained, the
rest having regretfully finished their
weeds or having laid them to rest on
the ash tray for too long a period.
The rivals dropped, out rapidly, and
by one o'clock only one smoker was
left-Herr HEINZ, q Sachsenhausen
business man, who actually pulled
away in peace until he perforce had
to throw his diminiutiye cigar stump
away 3 hours As minutes and II sec
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Nouoat Puddlna.

stir one cupful blanched. almonds
into one culpful melted sugar III.
brown, cool On creased pans pound:
fine and add to the following custard:
scald one pint milk. heat yolks OF
three eggs with! one cupful sugar. add
hot milk, cook over boiling water till,
in coats the spoon. add a}dash Of salt
and strain. Before freezing fold 2
the whites beaten till foamy and ADD
the nuts and one or two cupfuls OF
thick whipped cream: I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
rosless Shoe the Latest.

The toeless shoe for afternoon and
evening wear and to be worn with or
without stockings is the latest novelty
for women to appear In the London
shops. The new design is Of sandal
form with high French heels, and ex,
poses glimpses OF the sides Of the foot
and toes: They r also made in .
wide range of colors with a view to.
matching gowns. So far the new shoe
has not made its appearance In the
street or the fashionable tea rooms.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
For Picnic andNc amp.

When you have q large cake 5ofs Ice
and want a small piece 70 put in13 Z
glass you are somewhat helpless II you.
have no Ice pick at hand But you need
not be SO Use an ordinary pin instead
Of an ice pick and you can have the:ice.
in pieces the size you desire.
Press the pin into the Ice a. far -
it viii 60, and work 1t back and forth
slowly and steadily until the ice
splits. Then put the pin In 9 new place
and make another cleft. In this way
yau can break: on piece afters piece Of
any desired size.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Good Hand Cleanser.

Kerosene will cleanse your hands
better than anything else after black
ing a range or stove. Pour a little in
the water, wash your hands in it, then
wash them in tepid water and finally
with plenty Of soap and a stir nail
brush In hot water. Finish UP by rub
bling the hands with lemon juice, rose
water or glycerin.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
3. !. ,P. i. CHRISTIANITY SHOP
Convention Speaker It kansas City
Says Society Trains Church
Apprentices. %

Kansas City. Mo.-"The Young Peo-
pies union is a shop in which We train
apprentice Christians" said l.. r.
Leavell Of Oxford, MISS, In an address
on Baptist Young People and Their
Union before the twenty-1rst conven.
ton Of the Baptist Young Peoples
Union OF America, which met Jointly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Roast Pork Salad.

Take bits of cold roast pork,
chopped very fine, with 9 large guam
tity OF celery and the whites Of two
hard-boiled eggs Take the yolkss
while warm, mash to q smooth paste
and mix well with n teaspoonful OF
mustard. adding salt and pepper To-
taste. Into this stir one teaspoonfull
vinegar, three large spoonfuls OF
melted butter, and mix all thoroughly
into the meat. Edge platter with tips
Of celery or lettuce. Place salad In
the center: Keep cool until sent 70
the table. &4% 9s$ &G2 Ssi;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
gtN-
Rauout Of Beef.

Cut two pounds Of round steak into
one-inch: cubes put two tablespoons Of
suuet into saucepan and when hot add
the meat, browning on all sides; into
the fat blend two tablespoons OF Hour.
and then add one pint OF water In
which has been dissolved one tea
spoon Of extract Of beet; add nestea.
spoon OF salt and three-Quarters tea.
spoon Of white pepper and simmer for
1hlhours. $agss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
stimsnInn Curtains.

when doing up curtains at home II
flour Is used instead Of starch the
iron will not stick 80 much and the
curtains viii have more the appear.
ance OF new ones. One good table
spoonful OF Hour for each curtain 10
sufncient. Mix the -four to : thick
paste with cold water, then put In the
tub. and pour on as much boiling wa
ter as required for rinsing the cur
ztatns.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
KEEPS CIGAR CT FOR HOURS
German Business Man Makes a Rec
ord at z Hours, 46 Minutes,
~ Seconds.

Berlin,-There ire world records in
everything, but the latest has been
achieved by a German at Frankfort.
BY a congress OF smokers a special
trophy, consisting Of a silver eagle.
was offered to the smoker who took
the longest time to turn q cigar into
ashes without letting 1t once 60 out.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

ARrELtGsI- ~ ffbE@EFNF- t.Ey W.. .EHHtA
The effort to change the datesof
the presidential Inauguration from tho
s4th OF March to 4 more seasonable
day hobs up In the house OF repre-
5sentatives from time to time. During.
the present session la hearing upon
the matter before committee was set
for q day on OF. near the 4th Of March.
It happened that q terrific bliz.
zard struck the capital that very;
morning. AS the committee members.
witnesses, reporters and others gath
cred the blast ratified fercely at the
easements andlthe swirling snow and
sleet Sdrtfted high 5againstthe window
3panes. When some remark was made?
about certain witnesses not;appearing
son account OF the weather Represen-
stative Henry Of Texas, who is An ar
dent advocate for q change OF date
seized the opportunity. n
3s Witnessed" he exclaimed, dra-
$matically. .tWitnesses! There are
our witnesses!!" and pointed out.
through the windows tHsar them
and sleet and driving storm and
heir presence here at this season---to
ceremonies OF President
cnmrnftfna aak than fhaSe?' FEf. asStss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

halted 81 raw and Ignorant asastantsom ething oFotheF and curly forbid.
den to enter %E#&#N6#@
course. y was,a an straightened out and, the. fellow apolosized.- But
the damage had been done. After that miserable little episode things were
Inherent IN that party. #TheSpMnt had col of the doll and could feel feel hat
they felt Il muNSbe smaMspotatoesS IL an insignificant little awhtfet like that;
didn't knowswhoI was. You see. they couldn't get out OF their backbone
way OF looking ata congressman Back there everybody knows HIM even
the boyswhoS brings the groceries knows him by sight-and3 to find some
right here under the very dome who does mott #& #& #
-Andzthe#wors OF sit alLis you cannot explain to them that there are
400 Of III right here; explaining would only magnify 1T. @# @ #@$%#8
you lust have4to let them take home the memory of you-with the
ssawdust leaking Out!"%S#
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

divided all mankind into the capital
ists, the unionized, skilled labor; and
the ignorant, non-unionized, often alien.
non-skilled labor. To the third class,
or the masses" has been the ]. w.
w. appeal. Their leaders have de-
clared the ]. ". ". mission is to show
this vast bulk OF workers their
strength.
But In Butte, Americans have Just
seen 8 large number Of skilled mine
workers declare for the L. Wv.
The l.. w. w. seemsSto be succeeding
IN Its plan to begin at the bottom Of
the industrial order and work upward.
Perhaps the side OF the /. w. w. doc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
ROYAL Sandwiches

Mix and force through q food chop
per one-halfS cupful OF shrimps. one
half cuptul OF. cooked chickens ivers,,
ounae-hsalf red pepper (fromSwhich seeds;
have been removed) and one-half Ber-
muda onion. Season with salt, mois-
ten with mayonnaise dressing and
spread between thin slices Of buttered
bread. Remove lcrusts and cut in any
desired shape.-Woman's Home Com
panion. &4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
MODE OF THE YEAR
Fashionable Style That 10 Carried BY
the 6lri Who u Strictly III
a55 Society

This is the modish maid who peeps
at YOU over her fan from 9 box seat at
any popular play In q New York the7
ater these evenings. She wears the
very latest couture, With. a b~eau.catch-
er curl escaping on her cheek--or:
rather. to be strictly truthful. .
chored fast on her cheek BY q spe-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

board OF health, the infant death: rate
OF the city 1904 was 1872; for every
1000 within the. first year after birth.
Last year the rate was only 102. This
represents the saving of the lives Of
upward Of eight thousand babies with.
In a single twelvemonth.-New York
World.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
n 1S 5lbNt "
Nell or Glove Case.

A very simple design for . yeil or
glove case may be embroidered on
white linen. The ase Is made twice
the length Of q handkerchief case.
The design is worked in two shades
Of blue and the lap is scalloped and,
embroidered In white. II ID fastened
with two small pearl buttons
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
saving the Babies.

The success achieved in the past
~ various societies organized for the
prevention of infant mortality and dis
ease has been SO notable that the pub
lic generally Is likely to regard the
activities Of baby week with more at
eantion and more favor than are usual
" granted to similar spectacular
movements. The record of work done
attests not only the worth OF the serv-
ice but the right o. the workers to
ask further 1elp, public or private
According to figures given out blythe
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Sells Village TO >its Inhabitants
Milwaukee, Wis.---The Hines Lum-
Der company has sold the village Of
Mason to persons living in the town.
for about 100000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
ro..+.d cheeae sanuwlche.,

Cut bread as for any sandwich and
place between slices a thin slice Of
cheese. Season cheese with salt and
CAYENNE. Toast until cheese is melt.
ed. holding bread together. These are
very good with salads of any kind
whe mayonnaise Is not served.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

3##Mme. Poncare rode beside Queen Mary. M@@#. #@~..9.@I#W9
Nine. PoincareS rode beside Queen Alexandria. She took King Georges
in public ceremonies She was photographed standing q straight =
4 n ARROW, very young and. stylish, by King Christian. the two making tho
prominent couple, as he saluted$ at the review. She showed everywhere with
the four ROYALTIES. before all Paris: and the wond-a beautiful royal -
. ####N@ & @ ...a@..5%.
Nobody was surprised; yet everybody marveld. Presidents Loubet and
when they had queens sat In the carriage with them and left their
wives at home. @N#@86SSI# ####S4 #&nE $4 &E4|SG
they had kings and queens, they did the same. Even Felix Faure,
was considered to be assuming sovereign airs, did not dare propose to
promenade his good lady round Parisw with thesroyal n imperial guests who
his reign #4 &@0#& ##&aE%HE@ E%a| I@@&
CasimnrPerier was never seenyinS public. Nor al Nine. Carnots
md 5 81. back. such8w raj the fear Of all French presidents to give 9
queen to paris that they had the look OF being ashamed Of their wives
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Warned Against Beach Pests.

Chicago.-Rev. Melbourne F. Boyn-
ton, IN q sermon. warned his consre
CATION against the beach pests. and
issued the following don't" to
batherB: Don't mash, splash. dash,
fash or be rash.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

jcially prepared cosmetic from the hair
dressers. Her frock Is cool and sum-
merry in suggestion-of machine en-
.bfoidered null and lace-with q
jdecollete cut that makes it appro-
pirate for the evening; and long. abb
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
/, OF FASHION

4sn1H NLthH SD aFN- - FEI ih.L-n rF- -
Contrary to the earlier prophecies,
the new hats are not being worn high
on the head.
Quaint suits for little boys are like
those worn BY the children in Dick.
ems books. Tbs,
Some exceedingly pretty necklaces
are made Of curious beads and flowers
combined. |.
Fine dancing boots have their open
fronts cr~tss-crossed with embroidered
leather. >s,s -. es$
y new bedspread is 9 fleece blanket
covered with white etamine and bound
with satin. $
Even the c%olorings Of the present
day are old,fashioned. especially those
of the printed silks.
Embroidered nets are the fad Of the
moment Rosebud and empire pat.
terms are favored, together with de,
signs that show an Interviewing Of
metal threads.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
BRILLIANT me. P0INCARE

Here is a love story--all the way
from France. A husband risks mis-.
representation and even ridicule to
( Aonor his wife, and he'is PRESIDENT
The gallantry and courage OF Poin-
re have made presidents wives
equal to queens
Nine. Poincare's position ts, Of
course, as delicate as brilliant. One
Of the republics dogmas - that
France requires no queen. Fol in.s
stance, heretofore when French
president drove In state TO Long
champs, honoring commerce. sport
and fashion In the elimination Of the
season, NOBODY noticed Il his wife
was present with him.
But Nine. Poincare is different
And .Poincare is very different. His
wife must take her place; It Is his
principle: it Is hia Joy. And Paris
admires. He Is pretty sure to be,
attacked for 1t. In the general attack
which is; preparing against him, but
Paris admiresSa man who will fight.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Barefoot Walkers Win $1,000.
st. Louis, Mo.-Arthur DAILY and Ed
ward F Gilpin, graduates Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, have COM
p1eted a barefoot wHk from Philadel-
ph1a to st. Louis. winning $1,000.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
onds after he had SET light to it. Herr
HEINZ has therefore been proclaimed
smoker laureate.
Prisoners Capture Escaped convlets.

Prisoners Capture Escaped conviets.
Leavenworth, Kan. Twenty-one
prisoners at Fort Leavenworth, pa
rolled for the purpose. went into the
woods. unarmed. and after an aI-night
search captured Walter L. .Ayres and
John w. Hughes, escaped convicts,
after prison guards had failed In the
attempt So
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

A blue dress had an apron pannier
OF. tartan!
A "one-sided" gown has a Spanish,
sash Of brilliant tartan tied around,
the hips in Spanish shawl style with
a huge bow arranged on one hip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
with the Baptist Young Peoples union.

South. #
From this shop" he said, I'VE
graduate young men and women after
they have served their apprenticeship.
as journeymen Christians, skilled in
their work, having the initiative and
the knowledge OF church affairs that
makes for q successful church. 1t is
upon the young peoples unions that
we must depend for our future church
leaders, and the success or failure Of
the churches Of the future lies. in .
large measure, with them" S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

Chemist snesxe Cost $4,000.
Denver.-A chemist sneezed while
working over q receptacle containing
a solution Of $25. 900 worth OF radium.
After the sneeze the radium was gone.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
DIDN'T KNOW C0NGRESSMAN KENT

Perhapssth the worst Of all the petty
annoyances that beset 9 congress
mans path Is to have someSSof the
war; Of employees about the capitol
fail to recognize him.
And this. Irritating at all times.
becomes 9 source OF extreme north
cation IL any Of your constituents hap
spen to be around, : observed Repre-
sentative Kent of California, comment
ling on arecent contact with this
br1ery little thorn along the congress
sional trail.
Some friends from home to whom
N wished to show special attention.
dropped mon me- he said; "and I,
devoted myself to showing themfabout'
the scapitol. They were keenly alive
10 hesdistinction Of having their rep
Fesentative personally conduct them,
and were profuse In their expressions
.of regard for myscourtesy--77hence the
situation was all the nor embarrass
ding when Q n seeking to enter the
members gallery, IJwas sin~continently
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29

creoless who hsyezzi lived all their lives: there into old age who have never
been north OF Canal street. the main thoroughfare"h 4%fG] &%%
ss#5 But, whatever may besthes fate Of Creole customs and traditions, cer-
stafny they are far from dying OUT IL Colonel Estopnal$b be taken as a type.
He has ten living sons, all grown and every one a magnificent specimen of
young manhood He, himself, endowed with n alertness OF mind and activ-
lily of body rarely found beyond the morning Of life, might well pass as his
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
Heast and lsurden.

In savage countries woman is .
beast Of burden. and In civilized coun.
tries man is q beast and woman las
burden.-Llte.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
To Bake Potatoes Quickly.

baking potatoes, put a small par
OF water in the oven and you will find
they bake much quicker.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-07-29
OIaOIjT0DINKI2
- ~
SAYS CREOLES ARE NOW UP TO DATE

Representative Albert Estopinal
Of Louisiana; himself a Creole, says
that the manners and opinions Of
these proud people of the old regime
have undergone marked change within
the past generation. 3$
Within the last thirty2years5 there
has been widespread, adoption of what
may be called up-to-date American,
ways Of thinking by the Creoles.
There are those still left. however.
who adhere to the old traditions Of
the blood. for we : all proud ct our
French and Spanish ancestry.
Not so very long ago91 had 90
casion to goSetnto the new residential
district OF New Orleans. l took with
me In my ca a relative who was :
native and resident OF New Orleans--
a Creole, like myself. Now although
he was well along In years, he was a.
much a stranger and exhibited as
.muchinovel interest," in that quarter OF
the city as though he had been fresh
from "a foreign land. He knew New
u. $500 q. ~ - Ayo.r,A3 nr1a ono - thA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-27
OIL AND GAS

OIL CITY. Pa, OAug. 27The oil
market is as follows:
y PENNSYLVANIA, s1.45; New Castle,
$1.02; Corning, So; North Lima,
s1.06; Lima, $1.O5; Indiana, $1.O1;
Illinois. $1.02; Canada, $1.46.
Reports from various sections OF
the West Virginia fields show that
shutting down drilling operations has
become SO, much Of a Feature in some
districts that there is nothing doing.
In some localities the scarcity OF
water is helping the shutdown
movement. The wells recently COM
pleted, and those nearing the sand
were started before the depression
became SO pronounced and general.
On Straight Fork, Burning Springs
district, Writ county, the Richter Oil
Company has fair gasser on the r.
H. Kemp farm. On Rock run, in the
same district, the Walnut Oil Greek
Company has drilled It's No, 8 on the
Harvey G.. Sayre farm to a depth OF
1900 feet and shut down. No. 5
on the same farm is still drilling.
On Big Run, Williams district,
Wetzel county. D. A. O'Connell has
completed No. on the Thomas
Powell farm and has a buster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-27

/
Sealed bids will be received 81 the
board OF education of Coal DIktfick 7nf.
rison County. West Virginia, f6f the
finishing OF the North View scf1u0fSbufld-
ing as described in the specifications and
as shown on plans as prepared tHeref6r
by s. w. Ford, Architect. u
Plans and specifications are ION NE
at the Offices Of the Layfayette Window
Glass Co.. North View. ". Va. and 1T
the Offices Of the Architect, s. W.fFord,
902-sOs Union National Bank building.
examined and figured during WORKING
hours by persons. desiring to submit Bios
Each bid msst be accompanied by 4
certified or cashiers check for One Elnf.
dred Dollars. made payable to & NJ
Eshenfeider, President Of the b0IIfd. y 4
guarantee that the successful b IA h
Will enter into contract and give ne ~
quired bond. Z.
Carl Lawson. Sect of the board. ciefh
burg W. Va. and must be N his hhnl|6
TENDER /. 1914, 4 =. - s
{ The board reserves the right ID with
hold the award and retain each IA MA n
its accompanying check until afttr tHr
next regular meeting after the BLDG have
been. opened. = ~ 4,
The siiccesstul bidder VIII De ftlufrtt
to furnish b satisfaetoryr bond Ia X 3lfI|l
equal to double the amount Or t|If CONF
tract price. within ten days Of ths a. a
Of the award. &. * g: ss h ~ Y 81 Z
The board reserves the right 70 &
any or all bids n r "a n. VI
BY order OF the board = + 4
= - A. W. kSkt {H,EsLlpERi Et11
B. ~. } kt,l5. HI ~ i.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-27
ROOMS AND BOARD

wANTED-Boarders at 6a7 West Pike
street. Meals at Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-08-27
BANKRUPT SAL
Notice Of Bankrupt Sale Of Real and
Personal Property.

In the District Court OF the United
States. for the Northern District Of
West Virginia.
In the matter Of Carl Duncan. as an
Of Highland and Duncan. composed of
.. w. Highland, SJ.HW. Duncan and Carl
Duncan. Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
BY virtue OF the authority vested in
the above styled matter on the 9Th day
Of August, 1914, i. the undersigned trus-
tee In Bankruptcy of said estate, will
offer for sale, subject to the conhrma-
liens and incumbrances thereon. al pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder. or bid
derA. at the front door OF the Court
House of Harrison County. In Clarks-
saf d AYES! iyssas or ssssasaa the
o'clock P. NJ. the following described
to the. estate Of said bankrupt, t6-wit:
ps Ka ProR EadtonL Lot Z No iSs i9 II II,
Adamst0n. Harrison County, West vir-
ginia, together with all buildings there-
on, It being the same lot Of land an un-
divided one-half interest wherein was
ter Duncan and Myra NJ, Duncan. his
wife, by deed dated June 1st., 1907, and
recorded In the Clerks ONCE OF the
County Court OF said Harrison County
same lot OF land another undivided one
half interest wherein was conveyed to
said Carl Duncan by said j. Walter
Duncan and wife by deed dated June
1st. 1910. and recorded in said Clerks
ONCE in Deed Book No. 1877. page 17b.
Personal Property: A one-h6rse
buggy and harness; 1000 shares Of the
capital stock of The Mary Mining Com
Rny. corporation, Of Arizona, repre-
sented by certificate No. 1915. dated Feb
ruary 18TH. 1910. ~
Terms OF Sale: Said personal property
will be sold for cash In hand on said
day Of sale, and said real property Will
be sold on the following terms: One
third q the purchase price. or as much
more thereof as the purchaser may elect
to pay, cash on said day Of sale and the
residue in two equal installments, for
which the purchaser shall give MS two
notes payable to said trustee in six
and twelve months from date. with In
terest from date. with good personal
security, and to be further secured by
the reservation of vendors lien on
- Join ROSS, JR.s
Trustee as aforesaid