davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05
ALASKA NOTES
(From Our Exchanges.

(From Our Exchanges)
 James Carpenter has heen admitted to the Pioneer Home at Sitka.
 The Orca cannery has finished it's seasons pack of 6O,O0O cases.
 Pay is reported to have been dis covered on the Kellar claims in Lewis river
 The health officer at Juneau has reported three cases of measles in that city
 A scraper is being used on Arctic creek in the Kuskollwim district, with good results.
 George Phelps of Seward recently caught q humming bird in his store at that place.
 Andy Taylor and Joe Mcclellan are operating on No 3 Bonanza in the Chisana district
 Bob Geis, a well known and popu- lar citizen of Fairbanks, died re- gently at that place.
 A man by the name of Cone was re- gently arrested and fined $25.00 at Eagle for killing a mouse out Of sea- son.
 Dutch Beihling, who is operating on Gold Run, in the Chisana district, is reported to be in on the coarse money.
 William Stubbs, a pioneer mer- chant of Douglas, is going to retire from business and take much needed rest.
 The Pacific Coast & Norway Pack ing Co, cannery at Petersburg, has put up 69,O00 cases of salmon this season.
 Joe Spenard has sold his City Ex- press business at Valdez to Kenneth Rudolph, well known young man of that city.
 sam Wagner and partners have quit the creek bed on Lewis river, and are Jperar'ng on the benches Wlth good results.
 Rev. J. N. Coker of Craig, is being boosted by the residents of Craig and Sulzer as a candidate for the Terri toral legislature.
 An Anchorage resident claims that the strawberries grown in the Matan- uska district are superior to those grown at Haines.
 The c. w. Young Co.,, of Juneau, donated a handsome gold medal to the Juneau Gun club as trophy for a handicap shoot.
 The w. P. & Y. tourist hotel was opened at Atlin, July 12. It is three- story structure having accommodations for 60 guests.
 Nitric & Costello are operating No. 10 and 12 on Bonanza, in the Chis- ana district, and are much encour- aged by the prospects.
 Nat D. Moore, chief engineer for the Pacific Coast Company, has been appointed vice. president of the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
 The judge who tried James Mccoy formerly of Seward, on the charge of embezzlement in Idaho, was a round trip passenger to Anchorage on the Mariposa.
 c. w. Cook, school teacher at Ia titlek, states that the natives at that place are taking advantage of the sal
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

William Stubbs, a pioneer mer- chant of Douglas, is going to retire from business and take much needed rest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

The health officer at Juneau Ina! reported three cases of measles il that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

Dutch Beihling, who is operating on Gold Run, in the Chisana district, is reported to be in on the coarse money.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

A scraper is being used on Arctic creek in the Kuskol<wim district, with good results.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

George Phelps of Seward recently caught a humming bird in his store at that place.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

A man by the name of Cone was re- gently arrested and fined $25.OO at Eagle for killing mouse out of sea- son.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

Andy Taylor and Joe Mcclellan are operating on No. 3 Bonanza in the Chisana district.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-09-05

Bob" Geis, well known and popu- lar citizen of Fairbanks, died re- gently at that place.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
Has a Good Reputation
NoTICE OF CONTEST
Dt'or puhlicatiopl
pEPARTME Mt of the INT ERIOR

UaltlA States Land Office.
IL. rar, Colo, May H. 1916.
Z Berjaniin lseIick. If villas. Colo., en-
tes,et.
Yuar har4ns notified that II. E. Wilson. who
,'yeS vias Ct.... as his poato!hcc address. did
,.i Apr l9tA 9l6. file in this Office lis duly
.at,ora. i Application to contest and srcurc the
sr, ells tio1 of your Deacrt Land en'rv No
c;-.a de March Pond, 1907. for ntin,s4 sell
r,g .swl4 + f.eii -ec. %. Twp 30 -. Range 43 W.
~. principal .nrr'disn. and as grounds for his
c.a,.tert nc alieroE that the said Eai jnmin Cad
dir 4 hss wlcllg fbaudoned said land has desert
cd -sii land Tor Two years last past and has fail
- to construct lateIas. dams and reservoirs of a
r.sruanent type, but that no hae made lis yearly
:, oos.rid that said proofs fraudulent andwa.
raver done in 'orda with the laws reguIa-
,.nc desert land entries and that he has never for
ary year ex pended he sum of sl.O0 per acre, and
&c hss fale'i to spend sum Of sl.0O per acre for
-e fr tract since drte of entry ami that all of
Of the sad d faults continue to the present date.
Y,r are therefore further notifi,d that the
saa' alteration sill he taken as ccnfeascd and
sarr lid aTniry will be cancelled W .out further
- n TO Is. heard either before this oilice or on
',Hv if you fail TO ille in this Office within
-,.ais DAYS after the FOURTH publication of
s'ii@ aotics a. shown below. your answer under
s-;s specifically resi- ondng to these allegations
% e1ntes. together with due proof that you
-sgt zvrsed 1. copy of your answer on the said
,4- sf-,nt rither in person or by registered mail
9o4 should state in your alsw er the name of
ne .sst1ifee to which you desire future notices
=. he sent to yon-
A. l.. BEAVERS, Register
RI. McGRATH Receiver
p,-e Of first publication June . 1916
second .' .
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09

Feet thing Tor ConebphtlCh, sCuT s'oWoSh' s.A
uver md sluggish bowels. Stops n sick headach
almost at once. Gives n most thorough and ats
factory fushing--no pain, no nausea. Keeps
ysur system cleaned sweet and wholesome. Ask
ssx Sitrolax.
PoToFFICE RUG STORE
Sc. sPECKMANN
Mrs. Frank Sweet will preach
at Springfield Sunday the Iith,
n l1:Oo and 7:3O. Revival Serv-
icas at Springfieldon or
about July 9th, conducted
by Evangelist j. B. Payne of
puahio. Full particulars later.
When a booy meets a body
And no boys are nigh,
Ar a BODY kiss body
An hugs 'em on the sly;
I'd like to know when it is so,
Why they should go andtell
They saw a body kiss a body
An hug them good and
well.
tRtfcrrcd to the A. Fl. T. AZ.
Mr.. Pierson informs us that
tarce or four more days will zee
he wind-up on the court house.
The plastering is dore, tile floors
III be completed this week,
and then with the finishing up of
TIE utside coat Mr.. Pierson will
torn ,he building over to the
county, with the good will and
approbatiun of Springfield and
: the waole county, and the COM
2liment of well done, thou
CO. and faithful servant
Has a Good Reputation
The original and genuine Honey and Tar cough
syrup is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
bee snsc this has given such universal satsf c.
ton and cured 50 many OF coughs. colds
,7sluo aud whoopng cough there imitation
end .ubs'i uies offered 10 the public. Insist up
On Folcy's.
Post Oliee Drug Store
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
Was Troubled at night


.sinfil. ann owing bladder weakness usually IN
,icetes kidney trouble. So do backacke' rheum-
sI,m. sore. swollen or stiff muscles or joints.
zach sywptoms have been relieved by Foley KID
nay Pills Henri Rudolph, Carmi. ILL.,, writes:
since taking Foley Kidney Pills sleep all night
without getting up
pvurorF1ce Drug STORE. S. E. srEckMANN, Prop.
j. Martain Ford drove through
Springfield last week with a new
seven passenger Chalmers.
Gut This Cut..It's Worth Money
Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with
ito Fcley & Co.. Chicafo. Ill writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in return
atrial package containing Foley's Honey ard Ia
Coupou nd for bronchial coughs. colds and coup
rclsy Kidney Pills and Foley tathartic Tablets.
roSTOFFICE DRUG STORE, s. E. Speckmann'
Marion Cheek and Zoll Wag
. qr came in last Saturday with
sixty head of cattle for Sam Holt
drove through from Wheeler,
Tex.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
E Told Her Neighbor

Cd n neighbor whoss chill had Group III out
:, Hone, AZ Tar" writes Mrs Rehcamp.
~ Herman t.. Covington KY When she
rave il couple Of doses she was so pleased with
TIE change she dida't ki ow what to say. lhis
a.liabls remedy helps coughs colds Group ana
whs,ping cough.
rs.rorrrcE DRtG ST ORE, s. f. speckmnnn' Prop.
Jim Money, merchant at Clyde,
WAS a Springfield caller Friday.
MAXI eli & Williams recently
sold 300 head of heifers to Stln-
Ion Bros.
The Springfield herald., 1916-06-09
CITROLAX
CITROLAX

Heet thing for constipation. sour stomach. la1
uver pnd sluggish bowels. Stops n sick headach
slnaost at once. Gives most thorough and ats
factory fushng--no pain, no nausea. keeps
your ~ stem cleaned. sweet and wholesome. Ask
sox Sitrolax.
rc..rurEIcE PIC STORE
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
GREGORY GUEST OF
U.OF VA. BANQUET

twenty-five members OF the faculty
OF the University Of virginia, including
Attorney General Gregory. will be
guests Of honor at the Washington
Alumni Association Of the University
OF virginia banquet tonight.
More than 300 graduates OF the univer-
sity are expected to gather at the BAN
Duet board at the Raleigh. Acceptances
have already been received from large
delegations In New York, Philadelphia.
Baltimore. Richmond. Asheviile. and
other cities.
Among the speakers will be the At
tornev General. Edwin A. Alderman.
president Of the university, DIR. Francis
III. Smith. and DR.. Hugh II. Young.
Tho committee on arrangements for
the banquet has prepared q program
which will revive the memories Of coll
iege DAYS and which will be replete with
the old familiar airs still lingering In
the memories OF graduates and faculty
"Ths dinner this year Is given in
honor of the faculty OF the university
as token OF the appreciation and grati-
tude that all virginia alumni feel for
the great work done by that body OF
men and the Influence that they have
exerted In the lives OF all men who
have attended the university" said the
chairman Of the committee today.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
ALEXANDRIA GUNS
READY FOR SHOOT

ALEXANDRIA. May i2.-The pro-
gram for the spring tournament Of the
Alcxb ndria Gun Club. on May 20, at the
Willis farm. Duke street extended. has
just been issued. There will be four
etvnts as follows:
First-25 targets; first prize, $3.50 cash;
second prize. electric tea porcolator;
third prize. fountain pen; fourth prize.
cartilage box and belt.
scccnd-50 targets; first prize, oliver
loving cup: second prize. 100 shells; third
prize, $50 cash; fourth prize, gold scarf
pin: fifth prize. Manhattan SHIFT; sixth
prize. Goodrich recoll pad; seventh
prize, box>of candy
Th.rd-2S targets; first prize. Gillette
safety razor; second prize, sJ.5g cash
third prize, silver magazine pencil
fourth prize. cartridge bolt and belt.
Forrth-15 targets; first prize. s2.yu
cash second prize, pocket knife: third
prize. cartridge box aud belt.
The officers follow: q. Washington
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Says MRS. G|LLIGAN
ISSLAYER OF MANY
Prosecutor, Backed by Bacteri-
oIoulst, Alleges Gigantic
Poison Plot.

HARTFORD. Conn. May n.-'There
were I number Of murders at Mrs. Gil
hgan's home for aged persons In Wind
scr--ceoi, calculating. prcmeditated muir
ders--and II II perfectly obvious that
shall inform against her on two or more
counts OF hrst-degree murder"
This statement was made by Hugh NJ.
Aicorn. county prosecutor. investigating
the cass Of Mrs. Aney e. Archer-Gil-
hgan, now IN the Hartford jail formally
charged with the poisoning Of Franklin
n. Andrews, Of Cheshire, two years
aEc, and suspected Of completely In the
deaths OF from twenty to nifty inmates
Of the home she conducted.
From DR.. Arthur +. Woln. state
bacterfologist, also came this statement
This Ia the most gigantic poisoning
plot that ever shocked New England
More than the two bodies already mem
toned have been exhumed and evidences
OF poison in the viscera discovered. II Is
q case OF muitiplex poisoning. and the
end does not seem to have been reached
II In much greater than the case OF
Nurse Jane Toppan. fifteen years ago,
and the motive seems to be cupidity."
More Bodies Exhumed.
While some Of the State police were
out exhuming more bodies. others again
ransacked the Archer home premises in
Windsor. and. according to one Of the
inmates, subjected one man to a long
third degree" Shortly afterward
George c. Scott, one OF the Inmates.
was sent for and was interviewed in
tho Hartford office Of States Attorney
Alcorn.
Scott Is the man, who tried to per-
suado the other inmates to pool together
to raise funds for the defense OF M's:
Gill3ean. He is Hartford man and
has bees at the Institution for eighteen
rronths.
Church Displays Interest.
Miss Mary Archer. the sixteen year.
old daughter OF the accused woman. will
not pre-. Q as organist next Sunday
when Bishop Milan ded!cates 81. Cab
risIs Catholic Church In Windsor, to-
ward building which Mrs. Gilligan con-
trihuted generously. II became known
that Mrs. Gilligan was denied a request
TO have her pastor. the Rev. John J.
Tftsserald. Of st: Gabriel's. visit her
It appears that the Catholic church In
Connecticut is taking notice Of the case
and Mgr. Thomas F. Duggan, Of Hart
ford, vicar general of the diocese, talked
villa States Attorney Holden.
Miss Archer, accompanied by States
Attorney Holden. visited her mother al
the jail. The strain Is telling on the
prisoner. who was extremely nervous
and restless yesterday afternoon.
From all over the State have begun
to come In voluntary statements by rel
atiyes Of persons who died at the home.
the general purport that there could be
nothing suspicious about the deaths at
the Archer home. that they would OPP
pose any, proposed disinterment OF
bodies. and that apparently the home
was properly conducted. @r.ae
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Humane Officer Hurt.

Thomas ]. Hillery. an officer OF the
Humane Society, was treated at Emerg-
ency Hospital for bruises sustained
while examining a horse. Hillery told
the police he was looking over the ant
west when the man dr,vinS he Sorse
struck him In the face with a bottle.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

I evils. president; q. b. willis. vice rtes-
dent; ID. N. Hulfsh.' secretary }. :.
lt'ouelas. jr.. treasurer. These officers,
with J. n. Cation, jr.. constitute the
board OF governors, The official referees
are J. A. Anderson and J. sd Douglas,
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The Alexandria odd Fellows who have
been ATTENDING the annual meeting oi
the Grand Lodge OF virginia. at Lynch
burg. returned home.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Funeral services for Frank Riley. WIFI
died at staunton. Va. will be held to
morrow morning at II o'clock at Wheat
ley's undertaking establishment.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Fire at $3.50 o'clock this morning de-
stroyed a frame house In Franklin
street. west OF Royal street. The hal
damaged.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

George w. Hepburn, the three-year'
old son OF Mrs. Ella Hepburn, died last
night at the Alexandria Hospital.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The quarterly conference OF the Phila-
delphia district OF the Free Methodist
Church IL In session at the church In
Lee street. District Elder w. II. Hodge
In presiding.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
"Corns All Gone!
Let's ALL Kick |
Every Corn vanishes by Using Won.
derful. Simple "Gets.It." Never
Fails. Applied In 2 Seconds.

Isn't II wonderful what a difference
Just n little "Gets-It" maliei-on corns
ard calluses? It's always night scn,e-
where In the world with many folks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
Old Map Shows One
of State Counties
Extending to Calf.

T.. auuu.E ucctN. &C tho N's
N..I., G,o.l.nu ~u.I.t. wa. hDJ
,u.i,rda, ~ 10, p.rIoi- ul th, DHID
u..f.llI ol4u.
I.. uft..,r. we've uu.tIu4,I 900 lf
The, lr, Prosidou' pr D. I
of -AI.....rU. 80, Pre-. .d.'.
Governor William e.. Mcdonald. l.s
,tr.r g.. s.tlford Prince, -nu.i
senate o. D. tatrua. -Y.t. i,
so. r,,li... lU.r.,. 7. ~. .t..aI.t,I-
~ir,,..r.I. I..li. \. H.au,- Santa
&c.. u.mu,.. .. p.opru.N H.tr'
o. Irur. i.oi. fH.u.,lu ta..
\.-tur N,uf... D.. ". Glance. Nul..
,I..... Iau.,. Fr,n,h. officer. D..
advisor. committed Prot. g.. 4. Iuu,
g. u.... OF M... S,.urru. ,|HH.rI.I.
I,., E.-,. Hill. Aiaa4uU....
.,.r,nr..
rr, .u.I,t. .U. been ~. ,guI,,I uu
..r.. Do. .tr... s,npruphI, -u.I,,u
and m,p.u.. concerns. ua' tI.
.., Board. .. Geographic, Same. of
NM, q. = D,.'.sila, rlr,,,. a- 'u,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
TWENTYONE BOMBS
WILL Be FIRED IN
ROOSEVELT'S HONOR
Salute Will be Part of r reption
on Former President s Arrival
Monday Morning TIC Hold Dol.
lar Luncheon at Noon.

invent, zone uomns wlu 10, fired -
tb, santa g.. depot Monday Co mIiN
th, arrival of former President Thco
Iuio Eou-,,,if. who BE- o. come hero
from rhocu.N, Ar,1 to- make q roiiti-
gal address. Twenty cone runs ts the
salute fur presidents and ,N-prc.i-
dent
Tho salute viii bc part of the re-.
,cptIou planned %, the committee "I
I-.puYI.tu. ia charge of the arrange
m,nts for Goosct cits visit There VIII
uc "a reception ,ommitt.c and q band
uu hand. ana the committee hopes
that. iu -pito ot the early hour thrr"
wtl also ice 10 lars, share OF the
popujt,c ou hand The train O. due at
80
Following the brief reception ne
.,ommlttr" viii withdraw ana give
colonel Roosevelt q chance to break
tat
Er,,kfist over. the former prcsi-
dent viii 70. drafted ariiu boy the
.ummitt,c and form part OF t parade
Co H. started ~ . o'cio,t. u viii ICE
an automobile parade. with the col
uuol RIDING with senator Fail and
.mcmacrs az tho committee iu u big
car driven o., e. ~. Barber, chairman
81 M, committee on arrangement.
Tho ptrtdo VIII pass through the
uVufnWu tr."ts
The formal oratory g. .hodulci 90
begin AZ 90 o'.lo,k senator Fan O. 20
introduce Colonel Roosevelt Tho
speaking VIII po from tho Alvaraa"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21

Henry hIuis hasgac ma all ouicf
things:
Re 1T. az Your calling ~ hats on
tltrir wings.
Hl- motto - prpmp,n'ss; his service
l. fine.
Wbcu.,cr Won want him Just phone
NINf-TUUII- NM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21
THE WEATHER

} FuEE'AST-I.ur tonight and 4
SUNDAY Wtrm'r east portion I
Monday probably tair.
} Nl.Et QUERQt weather for 4
"a hours ending q m,.
sitNinIum-Gs.
Min muu-4>
itnuge-iu.
So n q mt.
} Eu.' wind. CIt.r.
} = penny ANA q quarter. side ny 4
side ,u q pocket 'oli into CONVEX 4
} .ttIou I'm worth twenty lvc 4
} ur SOU. said the quarter haught-
} ,ly
} That's iruc replied the
humble penny but 10 onc re- 4
poet -ir. I'm superior 10 Nout- 4
} self
"pShl,. how o asked The
quarter.
, ~ geo 10 churoA. cir. far 'tr 4
uitouc. Than you replied the :
} penny =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21

Doau's Ec.u!cts are recommended
ty many who say thoy operate easily
v|fhuut gripping auu without bad a-
tor odoctS poe ai AN drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-21

lunrh ana hunn' cooking ode tu-
morrow ~ ti,r Wilson cub 81 Nv-t
central hy the Christian ,uuIuh
ladies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
c. F.. DIGGs. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia. Holding an Equity Court.-Joseph
J. MOebs. plaintiff, vs.. caroline T. Hlnes et 81,
defendants. No. 339l6.-The object OF TINS
Of plaintiff to that parcel Of land In the city OF
Washington. District Of Columbia. known as the
west 20 feet front by. full depth of lot ~ IN
Joseph J. Moebs' subdivision of lots 10 square 1Oo
as per plat recorded in Plat Book So. page III.
of the surveyors ONCE records of the District OF
Columbia. the said west % feet Of said lot Al
being what was formerly the east 20 feet 'front.'
by depth of Sc feet inches Of original lot "A in
said square. On motion OF the plaintiff 1t Is by
the court this 18th day of January. 1916. ordered
that the defendants herein, TO wit. Caroline z.
William [. Kennedy. Citizen |. Kennedy; John l..
Kennedy. y. b. Kennedy. Return NJ Kennedy.
David W. Kennedy. Ahio IL. Kennedy. Thomas l.
Kennedy, Philip H: KENNEDY; Jacob l Kennedy ned!
Kennedy David Kennedy. William Kennedy. John
Kennedy. Selena Kennedy. Ann Clark. Elizabeth
Johnson. Mary Hening, William Kennedy. Mary
F. Kennedy Julia A. Cross, Mary A. Davidson
before the fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and
leeai holidays. occurring after the date Of the
first publication of this order: and. further, that
the unknown heirs. devisees and alienees Of any
of the foregoing named persons who may be de-
ceased. and the unknown heirs devisees and
alienees of the following deceased persons, name
erick Hines and Elizabeth Strong cause their
appearance to be entered herein on or before the
first rule day occurring after the expiration Of
three months from the date of the first puhlica
tinn of this order. otherwise the cause will lie
proceeded with in eases of default. Provided
copy of this order be published for three
months. a week for three successive weeks
during the first month of the publication of this
ceeding months. in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star. By the court: WAITER
]. Mccoy: Justice. Seal A true eopy.Test:
Clerk ja21 ,CS. 81 fell %. mh3, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-01-28
Ia 2S-dGds
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es:
TATE, IMPROVED By rHREH.STGRR11
HoUsE. CONTAfNING THREE APART.
MENTs OF FIVE ROOMS AND BATH
EACH. SITUATE No. 81 MARYLAND
AVENUE NORTHEAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber 2s45. folio 4S1 ct seq. one of
the land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned surviving trustee vii! sell at pub
DAY THE SEVENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
AID. 1916. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol
lowing described land and premises. situate In
the city Of Washington District OF Columbia,
and designated as and being lot fifteen n5i, III
Margaret f. NARROW and Edwin S. NARROW, ex-
ecutors OF estate OF Alfred H. NARROW. de-
ceased, subdivision of part of original lot three
g.. in square seven hundred and eighty four
i1s4) as per plat thereof recorded in Book 20,
page 149, of the records of the Office of the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia ,more par
ticularly described in said deed of trust, to-
gether with the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to he paid In cash. balance in two equal
instalments. payable in and TWO years. with
interest at ; 40 per cen. per annum. payable
semi annually. from day Of sale secured by deed
of trust upon the property sold. all cash. at the
option of the purchaser deposit of $500 will
be required at time OF sale All conveyancing
recording, etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within fifteen days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property, at the risk and
advertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington D. c.
NATHANIEL KNOWLES.
1a27-d&ds .exSu Surviving Trustee