davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Notice 10 Property Owners
Water Improvement District No.
Pocahontas, Arkansas.

water Improvement District No.
Pocahontas, Arkansas
You are hereby notified that per
sons claiming 10 be a majority IN
value OF The owners OF real property
within the District 10 be affected by
the provisions Of Ordinance No. 10,
establishing District within the
limits Of the Town OF pocahontas,
Randolph County Arkansas for a
water works, which District embraces
the territory described as follows to.
wit:
The southeast quarter OF the south.
east quarter OF section twonty-one;
the southwest quarter Of the SOUTH
west quarter Of section twenty-five;
the northwest quarter of the north
west quarter OF section twenty-Seyen;
the southwest quarter of the north.
west quarter OF section twenty.seyen;
all that part OF the northwest quart
er Of the southwest quarter of section
twenty-seyen that lies west Of Black
river; all that part OF the southwest
quarter OF the southwest Of section
twenty-seyen that lies west of Black
river; the northeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter of section twenty.
eight; the southeast quarter Of the
northeast quarter Of section twenty.
eight; the northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter OF section twenty
eight; the southeast quarter Of the
southeast quarter OF section twenty
eight; and the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarterof section twen-
ty-eight; all In township nineteen ue)
North, range one a. East of the nth
Principal Meridian.
Presented on the 9th DAY Of Nov
ember, 1915, a petition praying for
such improvement 10 he made, which
petition deslgnates the nature of the
improvement aud asks that the costs
thereof be assessed aud charged
against the real property within said
district, such petition being in man
ner and form as required by law.
That the Town Council will meet at
eight o'clock p. m. on the 2Oth day OF
December, 1915, TO hear and deter
mine whether the slgners OF such pee
tition constitute a majority in value
Of such owners Of real property.
And that II any person or persons
owning property within said District
desire TO be heard upon said petition,
opportunity will be given them at
that time.
G. A. Sage,
Mayor
Attest: Jos. H. DeClerk.
l5-2t Recorder
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Notice Of Commissioners Sale Of Lands

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue Of chancery court de-
cree rendered by the Randolph Chan
cery court at its September 1915,
term, In a cause therein pending
wherein j. NJ. G. Lehman and John
Hogan, Jr., as executors of the last
will and testament OF Ell Abbott,
deceased, are plaintiffs, and J. NJ. c.
Lehman as administrator Of the estate
of Marshall Weaver, deceased, Lima
Weaver, widow Of Marshall Weaver
deceased, and Ed A. Weaver, Asher
Weaver, James L. Weaver, Robert n.
Weaver, Morton Weaver, Bill Weaver
and Leila Weaver, are defendants.
The undersigned commissioner will
expose for sale at public auction to
the highest and best bidder at the
NORTH FRONT DOOR OF THE
COURT HOUSE IN THE TOWN OF
POCAHONTAS, ARKANSAS, ON
SATURDAY, the 18TH DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1918, the following de-
scribed lands lying and being situated
In the county Of Randolph and state
Of Arkansas, to-wit.
The ne IL Of section II, and the
sw ia Of the NV Ia Of sectionl2, town
ship 20 north, range . east, contain
ing POO acres, more or less.
Said sale shall be upon credit Of
three months, the purchaser or pur-
purchasers being required to give
note or notes with approved personal
securities for the amount Of their
bid TO bear interest from date Of sale
until paid at eight per cent per an
mum, and a lien will be retained upon
said lands 90 further secure the pay
ment Of said note or notes
Given under MY hand this 18th day
Of November 1915.
b. D. Raglin, Commissioner
Campbell, Pope & Spikes,
Attorneys for plaintiffs. l3 lt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Notice Tor PnhliCatiOn

Department Of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Little Rock, Ark
Nov. Sth 1915.
Notice is hereby given that william
W. Henderson of Ravenden Springs,
Ark, who, on October 18th 1911, made
homestead entry No. O79iI, for NV IA
Sc IA, n l-2 sw II, section 4, township
10 N. range 2 W. 5th prln. meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before T..
r. Harrison, county clerk, at Poca-
hontas, Ark, on December, p, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: p. B.
Stephens, Frank Brown, John Baker.
Rufus Tyler, all Of Rayenden Springs,
Ark.
Jno. W. Allen,
Register.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Notice Of commI,,Ionrr., Sale Of lnna,

Notice Is hereby given that under and by
virtue Of decree duly made aud entered OF
record In aud hy the chancory court Of Ran
dolph county. Arkansas, al lts september.
1913. term. IN cause therein pondlns where
IN J. NJ c. Lehman and John Hogan, Ir. a.
executors Of the estate OF HI Ahbott. de-
ceased, wefe plaintiffs and 7. 4. Hawkins.
Minnie e. Hawkins. J. viii Henley. T. Alien
In his own right, aud =. Allen as admlnlstra.
tor OF the estate OF NJ. II. Osman. deceased.
Wcfo defendants The undersigned commis-
slonor Of said court will on SATURDAY. the
18TH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1913. AT THE
NORTH FRONT DOOR OF THE COURT
HOUSE In the town OF fPOCAHoNTAs. ARk
ANsAs. sell az public auction 10 the highest
and hest bidder. the following described land
In said county. to-Witi
The swA Of the swa OF section 10; the eA
Of the seA OF section n { aud the n. fri. part
Of the nea Of the neA OF section 20 tall Of the
neA Of the nea - section n lying north Of
the warm Springs roadl all In township q
north, range : east, aFEregaung iaa acres.
more or less.
said sale Will he upon a credit Of three
months, the purchaser or purchasers 10 give
note with solyedt personal security. for the
amount Of his bid. bearing interest at eight
per cent pr annum from date Of sale Snsll
paid and a lien will be retained uper said
land to further secure the payment OF said
note. This November 10. 1918.
n. u. Raglln. Commissioner.
Campbell, Pope s Spikes.
Attorneys for plaintiffs. islt
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Warning Order

Before T. 9. Casey, Justice Of the
Peace in and for said township.
State Of Arkansas, County Of Ran
dOlph, Township of Reyno.
Molie f. Jones; plaintiff,
against
g. L. west, John T. Robinson, G. \.
hill, and W. A. Bland, defendants.
The defendants, G. l.. West and G.
A. hill, are warned TO appear in this
court within thirty days, and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff, Mollie
L. Jones. This l3 day of November,
1915. r. g. Casey, J. p.
EatonS Bowers Of Pocahontas, Ark
ansas Attorneys for plaintiff l3 4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Boys and Girls
Club Work
Eight Studies In Education
Through Club Activities.
EnIrnniS NnIE-

HhAihitN MITE
The Extension Division Of the Uni
yersity OF Arkansas. In cooperation
with the United States Department OF
Agriculture. viii offer this year,
through this paper, a free correspond
snce course In Boys and Girls Club
Work" consisting OF eight lessons or
articles, These lessons will appear
In this paper at intervals OF six
weeks. Those who wish 10 take
this course should write to the
Director OF Extension Work. Uni
yersity OF Arkansas. Fayetteville,
stating name, age. occupation, and a
word about his Tor herr general edu-
cation, and stating that he Tor shel
proposes 10 carry the work through
for the eight lessons. a farmers bull
lctin VIII be sent to supplement lesson
No. 1, and later for each lesson n the
question blank be returned for the
preceding lesson. These blanks VIII be
sent with each bulletin. The lessons
on Boys aud Girls club Work will
consist OF the foilowinFs u) Eduea-
uonal Value OF club study" 90 "prln-
eiples OF Corn Growing FOR Boys
clubs" go Fundamentals OF Can
ming" 90 Science OF Growing Pigs +"
,5l Some A u C's on Poultry Growing
60 Primary Rules OF Cotton Grow
ing"
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Notice Of sherlrrs Sale Under Execution

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
certain execution issued by the Clerk Of the
Circuit court In and for Randolph county.
Arkansas on the 23rd day OF October, 1915 In
a cause lately pending In said court wherein
the Pocahontas state Bank was plalntin and
Joe Brooks, Joe II. Johnson. clifford Price,
and Eli Brooks we're defendants, I will. on
Tuesday, the 2lst day Of December. 1915. offer
for sale to the highest and best bidder at the
South Front Door Of the Court House In the
town Of Pocahontas. Arkansas. between the
hours prescribed by law for judicial salt 5.
the following described land and premises
lying nd situate In the county OF Randolph
and State OF Arkansas. to-wit:
The east half Of the northeast quarter OF
secUon q. IN township 10 north. range east.
and lot Z in block /, and lots Q aud I'm block
> OF Kings Addition TO the town Of Bggers,
Arkansas. all OF said landing appearing Of
record as the property OF the defendant. Joe
Brooks.
The said sale will be on a credit Of three
months and the purchaser will be required 20
give note with approved personal security
for the amount Of note and interest, and a
lien will be retained on said lands TO secure
the payment Of said note when due
Given under my hand this 3Oth day Of Nov.
1915 w. r. russell
70 % sheriff of Randolph county A r<.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
OLD JACKSON

Thanksgiving was observed at
this place in a manner be6tting this
day set aside TO commemorate the
spirit Of freedom of religious rite
and to offer thanks Tor all the bene-
lils enjoyed in this community. The
morning was devoted to prayer and
song services. The school present
ed a program to the patrons in the
afternoon under the direction of
Prof. Boyd, that showed the thanks
giving spirit. The decIamations by
the boys were delivered IN master.
ly manner while the recitations by
the glrls showed stongly their talent
in expression and elocution. The
drill by the primary grades was
novel and effective, each child rep
resenting a letter, the whole form
ing the word Thanksgiving. At
the conclusion of the program, the
good ladies of the school district
had arranged well mammoth bar
becue and supper, and despite the
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03

note with at least two good and solven, por.
sonal sureties for the amount ofhiu hid. hear.
Ing Interest from date Of sale until paid a.
10 per eest per annum. aud lien viii BE- Re-
talned on said lands 10 further secure tha
payment Of said note.
Witness my hand a. such Commissioner
this November %. 1918.
u, n. Raglin, comfnissiInrr.
Camph'll, Pope : spikes.
Attorneys FOR Plaintiff, II4t,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Texas Gulf Coast
Resorts Popular With
Winter Tourists

THE delightful climate of the
Texas Gulf Coast Country has a
strong appeal for the winter
vacationist. In the Houston
Galveston Country the visitor
finds abundant opportunity for
the enjoyment Of outdoor life
i'm a land Of sunshine and soft
sea breezes. Miles and miles of
beautiful shell roads make mo-
toring a supreme delight. If
you are planning a winter trip
bv all means get the Iron Noun
tain's new book on "The Texas
Riviera. 1t tells all about the
Houston Galveston Country
and the way there. ASK the
local agent or write 70 J. G.
Hollenbeck, G.P.A.. ST. Louis,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Legal Advertisements
CuratOr's Notice

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned as Curator of the estate of
Mary Lee Webster has filed his final
settlement with said estate, subject
to the approval or rejection of the
Court at the regular October 1915,
term of the Probate Court of Ran
dolph county, and all parties wishing
to fi'e exception TO said settlement
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03
Warning Order

State Of Aransas, county Of Ran
dolph, township Of Spring River;
before J. II. Miller, justice Of the
peace for said township.
J. J. Luber, plaintiff,
VS.
Mrs. Laura Rasor, defendant.
The defendant, Mrs. Laura Rasor,
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty (3O) days and answer to
the complaint Of the plaintiff, ]. j.
Luber filed herein. November 3, 1915.
]. II. Miller,
u 4tp Justice Of the Peace.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-12-03

must ille same with the Clerk Of the
Randolph County Probate Court on or
before the ard day Of the January 1915
term, which will be the nth day of
January 1915.
This she 3Oth day OF Nov. 1915.
Lima w. Hogan.
l5-lt Guardian aud Curator.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-19

The marriage of Arthur Cockrell
to Miss Julia South was solemnized
at Hays, Thursday evening, June 3rd.
Miss South's home is near Wa-Kee-
Bey ana She, has been a successful
teacher in the. city school of that
place the past two years
Arthur was an Bills boy until a few
years ago since when he has made
his home in Wa-Keeney
The young people left Monday
morning for couple weeks stay in
Denver, and will then make their
home in Ellis.
The Headlight joinssin extending
congratulations and ,wehs wishes
Ellis Headlight. 80,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-19
FTNcH-rREcER


Announcements have been received
of the msrriage, of Miss Viola Mae
Finch and Mr. Aaron S. Tfego, both
of this city, The wedding took place
at Denver. Colorado, ON Monday
June 14th.
The <hfide bas grew q M from cfhAtas A
hood in Trego coa4ty and has won
the esteem and respect of all who
knew her. She has for several years
served as one of Trego county's sue
cessful school teachers and recently
has been employed as stenogragher
and beokkeeper.
Mr.. Treger located in our city over
ewo years ago, and is one of Wa
Keeneys promising business mon.
He has mi any sterling qualities and
lis to be Congratulated i'm choosing
such a worthy companion.
After a.. short honeymoon in the
west they will be at homo in Wa
Keeney, by July 1st.
The World With many friends wish
them 2 happy. and prosperous jour
nay through ltfe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-19
HAL, RAIN AND WIND STORMS

On last Tuesday afternoon about
S O'Clock, Trego county was visited
10y ons OF. the most severe wind, rain
and hail storms In tho history of the
county. The storm broke ON the Sal
inc near the Litfiechiid ranch and
travelled in a southe4stetly course for
about ten or fifteen miles in length
and five to. seven miles wide. The
wind was terrific driving the hail into
the wheat fields with much force.
1t seems the hail was only. in. spots
and the course of the storm was
somewhat zigzagged- Reports show
chat in some fields were a total loss
while other losses wore adjusted as
low as fifteen percent and some fields
were not touched. Among the heav-
lest losers are-J M. Rinker, VIM
Rhoades, 81. j. Simpson, Julius
Hillman and Julius Harries. These
losses were pretty we'll covered by
Insurance and the adjuSters have
been huStling to take care of them
The only portion of the county to
ompletly escape the destruction of
the storm was the southwestern part
In spite of this misfortune Trego
county will have a lot of wheat.
On Thursday the storm struck the
Hugh TiibalI farm on the Saline
unrOofIng his big barn and doing
much other damage in that part of
the country. A heavy rain accom-
panied this storm and the Saline was
higher than for several years On
the same afternoon cyclone started
in Ellis county going southeast
and taking in its rake the Snyder
and Taylor farm buildings. killing
four horses for Jacob Armbuster,
scattering stacked alfalfa about the
prairie and breaking many window
lights beside other minor damages
Hail, Fire and Tornado Insurance
agents are doing a business unpre-
cedented in the history of the county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-19
TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF
THE WORLD

Los Angeles, Cali, June 10, 1915.
In our second letter to our reade rs
we will endeavor to tell of some
points of interest which we have
visited since last we wrote We have
taken in Pasadena pretty thoroughly
and from point of beauty we have
mot yet found it's equal. However, it
is more an exclusive resident place of
the rich, and is not considered a bust
ness city of metropolitan ideas. Its
streets, parks and gardens are beauti-
full beyond description. The famous
Busch sunk On gardens are located
there and are said to be surpassed
in the world. They were made by the
late. multi-millionaire, Adolphus
Busch, famous brewer, and cost mil
lions of dollars. =. - ~
- We went to Long Beach about fif-
teen miles south of Los Angeles,
This Is one of the largest of the.
beach 0tewns and has ant excelIents
water front. 1t is extremely leysf,yin-
dyed almost too much. SO to afford
sanitary ,drsinage. IT. is quiet, like
mOstef the beach towns, the principal
diversion seeming TO be surf bathing.
We were not much impressed with It
although there are many nice homes
and very large pier and ocean audi
torium there. A s'pike" is main
tanned on the water front and cheap
'.barkers'' make the air ring adver-
tising their different amusements,
said amusements of the cheap circus
order. 1t seemed strange that such a
place allowed some of the games
which we're nothing more or less than
gambling.
Venice, like Long Beach, is an
ocean resort and is called the 'sConey
IslAnd of the Pacific" and unlike
Long Beach. makes no pretense to
pietyi Sunday horse racing, base ball,
dancing in ocean auditorium, picnics,
seasbathing and a dozen other amuse-
ments are carried on and it is quite q
sight to. see the Los Angeles cars
packed with Sunday visitors. for
Venice.
-, Santa Monica, to our mind, is the
most beautiful of the ocean towns as
it's built very high and splendid
view of the ocean is had from the
palisades.
On the 18th of May, accompanied
bFaur oId'time friends and neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Rundy, the ,edi-
tor and wife made trip to Catalina
Island, 81 miles from the San Pedro
Harbor. We went in small vessel,
Nellie, about 65 feet long and so
feet wide. As this was our first ex-
perience on the seait was with some
trepidation that we crossed the gang
plank. The day before the wind had
blown gale and the sea was still
pretty rough with the waves running
a little high they told US, but jolly
Captain Malone assured US a fine
voyage and indeed it was. The little
ship being one of the staunchest ones
on the sea having sailed in its waters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-06-19

table was slipping toward you but it
never slipped. While coated stewards
very deftly attended every want and
an ideal dinner was served in three
courses. The ships chef is an artist
in preparing food
We had an interesting experience
just as we started out. We noticed
quite a beautiful red-haired girl
leaning on the arm of very inter
esting looking man. Just as they got
TO about the naiddle of the gang way he
bade her an affectionate farewell and
with mest soulful expression she
was supported to the deck by an at
tendant, while the man waved her a
sad farewell. We all instantly felt
sympathy for the beautiful young
woman, who was starting out on a
journey alone and was apparently
very mournful over it, when bust
ness-like masculine voice said behind
US, by George, 1 never saw the
movies work before but here's the
real thing" and sure enough suchtit
was. The girl was Miss Bessie Eyton
and the man Mr.. Edward Peil; the
,,,.o~ar ,uoe Ioud ID r.-,o oe
Mam ae, e., "~s 10y o. oAIis'on u
D. :. ,." s' -
r-oh. e. ~.
-. 80. 4Io go H.,
oon,
.adad f..+nre - i.s1.St 80 - -
journey. The play which was being
Mts.s.-..as 80
.....e.s - 80 os ue is''
Z. s Z. st.e -, o"o De" o~nsn VS. W
8, 80 s ~ ~ $50 y.
-.s-s - Ses sa's
= - - .es's-s.ses. -. st ~ e
= se.s.. = - - my 'n's8 n'eo' ..
+ : -. - So
Ssnss. ~ - 49, : 11H - $500 y
- 8 - 80
IIS.nsa n;z S.s.ss -. s
= :" .os go - ea,s - ..pe,n.9. po.nMe
: s ns nooeo eooo - 10 n
lsseyo.sins Alno WI oooo are nsn.
fs -. ~ W. - 80 an,s,a - 49,
:" po. o o so o
An.e. ny nopo~. -
I. 9oal Ses sloIp u '1y n~nsoMe lug
o ~.u "lS
-. ,-n'' = % :, 80
sooioo.es WIS oue ..u4s
ul. 'iie supo, lsAo" "
CatnoliHs insiey, = "oniau u Won-
uerlul eAecueise @oiiity anu CAleht'
"e ae'enue" oonoer. gwen a. ene
!. lris y -tneaee1 IA San Diego oy Ing
plo,eS' o = eu'S soo,
= Auu ~ ~ % "oIoel 1'Il. .u' ny =. oAe %,
=. Huloi,oe.
crossing Solne~hAl ~. oue easy " W, oo lt',i III
a,si,as - coy.r All ~ aro,,nd a.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
Deaths.

Nick Wagner, IS years Walter Reed Hos-
pital. Takoma Park
Robinson keyser. ss years. 20 Il street north
west.
Lewis Freirick. So years. ss@ Thirteenth
street northwest
for Incurables.
Mary West, . months. chiidrsn's Hospital.
Ellsworth Chnn. q years. al n street north
west.
W. Young. 20 years. 20 Pierce street north
west
Mabel Ron. 3 years. chiidren's Hospital.
Albert n Butler. years. lc2l 81 street
Peter n Diehl. ~ years. Government, Hos
pital Insane
John schopp. 81 years. Government, Hospital
Insane
Louisa II. ulrich. 7e years. 20 Second street
northeast.
Norma W. Jones. 60 years. Emergency Hos.
Leonard Hoffman. IS years. lao Park road
George Hoyle IS years eo2s Kaiorarna road.
Harry Chsm, 80 years. George Washington
UniversIty Hospital
Harvey r. Courtney, I weeks. rs Todd place
northeast
Thomas Lewis. IS years. Emergency Hospital.
Johanna NJ Agrikola, months. 6l6 Sixth
street southwest
John T. Fry. 10 days. 1918 p street north
west.
Infant OF John and Melisso D. Morall. -
hour. t0l street northwest
Robert Carter. co years. Washington Asylum
Hospital
tornelia Hill year. $40 q street northwest.
Louise Johnson. year, 1928 Vermont avenue.
James T. Graham. months. 6J7 Florida ave-
niue northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-11-01
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS BOWLING 4 co.


TRUSTEES SALE Or VALUABLE REAL
Estate IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
BY virtue OF a certain decd OF trust re-
corded In Liber 1861 At folio . ct seQ.. OF the
land records Of the District OF Columbia. and
tho premises on Thursday. the 18th day Of
NG1ysmosr. sS1,u.. isls. q four o'clock p; n. the
ton. District OF Columbia, namely: Lot Nine
Elsht % % and Thii,y.four i | e. a.. IN Block
Three & 81; Lots Two S: Ton no' to Ihir,
six ias, inclusive. Fof,y-ssysn 90. Forty
si1ty-two -tesj, sirty-three Cs3J. in Block
-Four 9: L0.s Ten u0!, Eleven nij; seven:
Thirteen 10, ds. FoSrtesn dS; TE.a,y:
cs. cs.ep On, ca BlDea s,s % sise.sn ssisss
Twenty y-eiEht lzs) inclusive. Thirty-ons an,
ytso s, 81 10 FRI, faf,y.S & as, 'isiSaS insiSsis. %
Block @ Seven O.: Lots seven 60. Eight a..
o Tw.nyss s sl.s'T p rnS IN gSss
| Eight 81; Lots Twen,y-one t2D. Twenty-two
90. Twen,y-nye 60. ,Twenty;six !2sI end
Seventeen dD and Eighteen tiO in Block
Ten uo,: LOIS Two q, to Ten 40, inclusive:
Forty uOl in Block Eleven dD; Lots one %.
twenty co. rwss,y,hf!s ' tss 'ns.ss %%sniyf."i @
& @ to 50 .ns n
F1fty-six l5s) in Block Twelve G2,: LOIS One
% and Five 6l In Block Thirteen ds: Lots
| -Four cD. Five o5). Fourteen 90. Fifteen lbJ.
Eighteen Gsl. to Twenty-ons l.1) inclusive.
| In Block Fourteen 40: Lots Six 6D, Seven
| %, Seventeen 90 and Eighteen nS In Block
| Fifteen l5l; Lots Fifteen O5). sixteen us,.
ThiT.y-sis go, Thirty-seyen ls7,; Forty Ave 80,
| enteen lT Lots Five To-. Six 90. Seven
teen %. Eighteen dsl and Twenty seven
| (?D and Twenty,eight t2S, in Block Eightesn
Seventeen 90 in Block Nineteen 1s,: Lot
| one a. in Block Twenty tfo,: Lot Two t0
! In Block Twenty-one t2l): and Lots Two ~,
Twenty-one CID to Twenty four tcD inclusive
| in Block twenty-five t22I. all in George II.
Corey and J. d. Croissant, Trustees, sub
division OF land known as American Unit
| versity Heights As per plat recorded in
I Liber Q, folio ss OF the records Of the ofncs
| OF the Surveyor for the District of Columbia.
| TERMS OF SALE: One-third G-3 Of tho
balance In two (.) equal instaiiments. pay
| able In one G) and two l2) years. with inter
| est at six per centum Ost) per annum. I'sy-
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold
| or all cash At the option OF the purchaser.
| deposit Of $500 will be required at time of
sale. All conveyancing, revenue STAMPS.
cost.
| Terms OF sale to be complied with within
fifteen days from date of sale: otherwise the
erty % at the risk and @ cost Of the dsf.NsunE
purchaser after Ave days advertisement Of
| such resale In some newspaper published in
WILTON J. LAMBERT
CHRISTOPHER H. foPE
| Trustee.
| f,,,t,