davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Contractors Employing Members of
Composition ROofers' Union.

Breese Bros g. Co., 1905 Reading rd
Cincinnati Roofing Co., 6lO Sycamore ST.
John r. Dalton, 4Ol Mercantile Library Bldg.
p. f. Catch, 500 Madison ave-, Covington, Ky.
Harkness & fowler Co., 1862, 1864 Providence
street
Thorburn & Trunnell, 1927 Walnut ST.
Singleton, Ruffner & Co., Eighth and Plum SITS.
+. c. Opp & Son, 1919 Freeman ave.
II. w. Johns Manville Co., 654 Main ST.
Witt & Brown. 315 w. Third ST.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
RESTAURANTS UNIONIZED.

Belleville, Ill.-The Walters Union of
East St. Louis, ILL.,, has secured agree
ments with Belleville restaurants that
provide for minimum wage of Sc a
week and 10-hour work day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
ART GLASS WORK.

Contracting Firms Employing Mem
bers of Art Glass Workers
Union No. 9.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
IRON WORK.

Contractors Employing Union Orna-
mental and Structural Iron
Workers.
Bracket Construction Co.
Columbia Iron Works. Reading rd.
Covington Architectural Iron Works.
Grimm Iron Works.
Hazen, II. c., Contracting Co.. 2O7O2O74 Read
ing rd.
Kamman, Walter.
Lang, VIM. & Sons Co.
Marcus Building Co.
Potthoff Co.
Schneider, L. & Sons Co.
Schimweg T. c., & Co.
Southern Ohio Iron Works.
Union Erection Co. (Henry Wittman)
Michaels Art Bronze Co., Covngton, Ky.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
GLAZING.
Contractors Employing Union
Glaciers.

Cincinnati Plate Glass Co.. 1Os w. Second ST.
Glenny Glass Co.. VIM, 10-16 W. Commerce st.
Neuer Co., Dave, 1910 Main st.
Neuer Glass Co., H., 51s Reading rd.
Pittsburg Plate Glass Co., Court and Broadway.
Queen City Glazing Co., 944 Linn st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.
Employing Members of the Cement
Workers Union.

CINCINNATI.
Frank w. Folz & Co., Dayton and Freeman ave.
Chas " Maescher & Co., GIT Reading rd.
Marcus Building Co.
Huber, Jacob Co.
Ferro Construction Co.
Frank Hill Smith Construction Co.
Roach Bruner Co.
Ohio Building Co.
b. Gahl, OF the N. C. C. Cement Co.
]. Gassmyer.
Edw. Schrnerr
Fred Meier, 2l41 Reading rd.
+. f. Lampkin. Grandin rd and Crescent ave.
The Chas. Kuhl Artificial Stone Co., COL Hunt
street.
Dorman Doeble 1868 Wilder ave
II. c. Hagen, 2O7O Reading road.
The John \. Jewell Il Son Co., Beekman and
Ilopple.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
ASBESTOS WORK.
Contractors Who Employ Union
Asbestos Workers.

Armstrong Cork Co., Third and Main SITS.
Z. c. Wulfeck, Jr., 331 w. Third st.
Johns Manville, H. w. Co., of New York, sos
Provident Bank Bldg.
Keasbey & Mattison Co., 52s Main st.
Kramig, r. E. & Co., Eighth and Eggeston ave-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-02-17
DOCK BUILDERS ORGANIZE.

Toledo, Ohio--Pile drivers, dock, pier
and wharf builders have organized and
are chartered by the Brotherhood of
Carpenters.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
An Individual Lifeboat.

Garry your own lifeboat," is the
motto Of an Italian inventor, G. Pr
perno, who has visited England with
what is probably the most ambitious
lifesavlng appliance on record.
When not in use the apparatus is
packed into what looks like a mans
suitcase, measuring "a inches by 16
inches by 8 inches, and weighing 20
pounds. When disaster is imminent
the passenger brings the suitcase on
deck, breaks the seal, and the appa-
ratus opens out and becomes a small
boat. .,,---.---- -s----- .~ss
II II Is necessary TO abandon the
ship, the passenger steps into his pri-
vate boat, closes the outer cover, and
launches his craft by huring himself
overheard. Then, according to Mr..
Piperno, the apparatus rights itself
In the water, the top cover Is thrown
open, and the occupant finds himself
sitting In an absolutely unslnkaole
ship.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that !, VIII
Norman as Commissioner in Chan
Gerry within and for Boone County,
Arkansas, by virtue of judgment and
decree of the said court, rendered on
the 5th day of May, 1917, in cause
pending therein, wherein viii Henry,
Trustee, is plaintiff, and r. S, Crebs
and John A. Fulbright are defendants,
will on the 7th day of July, 1917, be-
tween the hours of ten o'clock in the
forenoon and three o'clock in the af-
ternoon at the south front door of the
county court house in the City of Har.
rison, Boone County, Arkansas, offer
for sale at public outcry to the highest
bidder on a credit of three months the
following described real estate in the
County of Boone and State of Arkan.
sas, towit:
Part Of the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter Of section %, town
ship Is north of range 19 west, begin.
ming IA rods west Of the southeast
corner Of said forty; thence west bear.
ing north on the line between d. n.
Fulbright's and j. F. Olvey 40 rods
and II links; thence north to the cen
ter Of the branch IA rods and 81 links /;
thence bearing southeast with mean
derings Of branch As rods and links
to the point of beginning containing
two acres, more or less, together with
all he appurtenances thereunto be.
longing,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

And should the above described
property fail to sell for enough to pay
the judgment, interest and costs here
in, he will sell the following property
in the same manner and on the same
terms as above named tract:
Lot No. eight in block No. seven, in
the Town Of Olvey Arkansas, being a
part Of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section 90, town
ship Is north Of range 10 west, with
all the appurtenances thereunto be
longing
Said sale will be made to satisfy a
judgment against the defendant, r. S
Crebs in favor of viii Henry, Trustee
Of A. NJ. HathCoCk, for the sum of
Four Hundred Twelve and 20.10C
($4l2,20) Dollars with ten per cent
interest from date Of judgment until
paid, together with all costs Of this
action,
The purchaser at said sale will be
required to give note with approved
security, bearing interest at ten per
cent per annum, and lien will be re.
tanned on said lands till the purchase
price is paid in full,
Given under my hand this the 7th
day Of June, 1917
WILL NORMAN,
Commissioner in Chancery
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
A Mystery Of the Sea.

Tilefish are again being caught in
sufficient numbers to become a staple
article Of food in America. They are
handsomely colored fish, and very good
10 eat but thirty years ago millions
Of them died in a mysterious way, and
t was thought that they thus became
extinct. In the beginning of 1882 fish
armen and others made amazing re-
ports OF having sailed through miles
Of dead and dying tilefsh by the coast
Of the United States. The whole area
covered by dead fish was reckoned 70
oe 10 miles long and % miles wide.
More than l,400,000,000 fish had died.
The actual reason was never proved,
)ut from temperature tests II was as
;umed that sudden chill in the water
accounted for the blight.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
Greatest Telescope IN
World, Now Building, to /
Weigh Above 500 Tons

Several years ago the Canadian gov
ernment decided that il wanted the
largest telescope in the world, to be
set up In the clear air Of Vancouver
for photographing thousands Of stars
that had never been photographed be-
fOre-stars almost incOnceivably dis
tant. Light travels at the rate Of
about $4,000 miles second; yet
some OF the starlight TO be shared by
the Vancouver instrument has been
speeding through space for perhaps
million years since it left home, says
a writer in the American Magazine.
OF course the job was given TO Bra
shear. A gigantic parabolic mirror
the largest ever made in one piece
was cast in France. II weighed in the
rough 1865 pounds and was 73 inches
In diameter. Nearly 400 pounds Of
glass had been taken from that lens
when ! saw il in Doctor Brashear's
shop, where II is kept in an under
ground chamber, protected from all air
currents. When it is completed and
mounted, the telescope will weigh
more than 500 tons.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23
Camel and Mule in Team.

Over one Of the trails Of the Sahara
desert the queerest team is employed
drawing a two-wheeled cart which
carries light freight. The team con-
sists Of camel and a small mule, and
while the loads may be unevenly dis
tributed between them, the mates
aever disagree. Each draws his por-
ion Of the load, the camel loping along
With great strides while the mule trots
beside him.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

Phrasemaking has not proved the
most brilliant success Of the times.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

The substantial kind of patriot is tn,
man who pays his bills.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

No dyestuff shortage will ever turi
the old flag yellow!
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

Try one Of those double loaves
at McReynolds Bakery.
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

For plants and cut flowers tele.
phone Mrs. Arch Harris, No. 227,
The Harrison times., 1917-06-23

Popular comedienne who now heads
her own company and has studio of
her own.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05
COUNTY COURT.

All Justices except E. W. Maness
of the 7th district present.
John W. Greasy was elected poor
house commissioner to succeed r.
E. Owen time expired.
T. Edwards made member Coun-
ty Revenue Com. to fill unexpired
term W. r. Wilson member County
Highway Com.
H. F. Crow, j. W. Ballard, C. L.
Scates and S. M. Edge made Nota-
ries Public.
Clerk j. W. Page authorized to
lay new floor in office of County
Court Clerk.
Appropriations aggregate about
$l025,O0.
Not release granted, a commit
tee appointed nor a bridge ordered
built or repaired.
A resolution was passed oppos-
ing military encampment being
promoted in the western part of
this county by the Jackson Asso-
citation of Commerce.
The County Court for Henderson
county, in regular session at the
Court House in the Town Of Lex
ington, Tennessee, on the first day
of October 1917, hereby protest to
the establishment of the proposed
Army and Machine Gun School
Camp in Madison and Henderson
counties. The territory, which has
been mapped by the Jackson Asso-
citation of Commerce, and which is
sought for the establishment of this
camp embraces very large area of
productive farming lands Of Hen
derson county, thickly settled, good
substantial homes, school houses
and church houses, and the citizens
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05

mart, NINA Keed.
Arithmetic-Bernice Conger, Luz
cile Hart.
SECOND YEAR--EIGHTH GRADE.
English-Peyton Veteto, Mar
garet Haggard, Ethel Rockholt.
History-Ethel Rockholt, Vernon
Montgomery, Lanoice Hay.
Geography-Ethel Rockholt, Ver-
non Montgomery.
Arithmetic-Mary Joyce, Ethel
Rockholt, Georgia McPeake.
Orthography Elizabeth Beasley.
THIRD YEAR--NINTH GRADE.
English--Lucile Scott, Lester
Brown, Forest Busch, Elmer Stew
art.
Latin-Forest Busch, Elmer Stew
art, Claude Douglass, Lucille Scott.
History--Forest Busch, Nell Davis,
Ruth Unidentified.
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
FIRST YEAR--TENTH GRADE.
English--Ruth Unidentified.
Latin-Warren Gillian.
Algebra-Whit McAdams.
History-Nell Davis, Ruth Lin
denfield.
Physical Geography-Katherine
McHaney, Hubert Segerson.
SECOND YEAR-ELEvENTH GRADE.
English-Ethel Blankenship.
Latin-Maxine Garner.
French--Maxine Garner, Georgia
Mccall.
Physics--Maxine Garner.
Geometry-.-Ruth Allen, Georgia
Mccall, Maxine Garner.
THIRD YEAR-TWELFTH GRADE.
English Maude Odle.
Latln--Maude Odle.
French-Maude Odle, Helen Odle.
History---Adda Roberts.
Geometry--Maude Odle, H ellen
Odle.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05
Chancsry Court This Week.

Chancery Court was opened Mon
day, but did not begin on DISPOSE
ton of the docket until Tuesday
morning, when Judge Barham sat
by interchange in the place and
stead of Chancellor Ross. The
docket carries 63 cases, but not
many will be tried now and several
will be carried over to be heard at
Chambers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05

in this territory are practically
unanimous in their opposition to
said project.
By the adoption of said territory
it would take from Henderson coun-
ty, nearly one-third of area of said
county; it would deprive the county
of large share of the taxable pro-
perty of the county, and leave the
balance of the county to pay the
burdens of taxation, which is alrea-
dy heavy, since the county already
has something like $4,000 bonded
Indebtedness. In addition to this
it would take a very valuable, and
highly productive section out of the
area of production, rendering it val
ueleSS in so far as this county is
concerned. 1t is proposed, in case
OF the location of said camp within
this territory, to establish the con-
Torment near Jackson, Madison
county, Tennessee, where a small
strip of land is offered for the pur-
pose, and to use Henderson county
lands for the Infantry Arms and
Machine Gun practice. Should any
profit come to anyone by the loca-
ton of said Camp within said ter
ritory, it would be Jackson, and the
citizens of Madison county and not
the citizens of Henderson county.
The citizens of Henderson county
are loyal and patriotic citizens,
there not being Stacker" in the
entire county in the present enlist
ment Of soldiers for European war,
and they would be willing now to
give up their lands, if it should be
necessary for the Government in
pertecung its scheme of prepare
ton; but they believe that a site
equally as suitable, might be estab-
liShed, where the sentiment is more
unanimous, and where there would
not have to be such sacrifice of
valuable lands and citizenship, and
contented homes.
Therefore be it resolved, That a
copy OF this protest be furnished
Gen. W. P. Duvall. Charleston, s. c.,
and that it be published in the
local county papers; that copy be
published in the Commercial-Ap-
peal, Memphis, Tennessee; that our
local representative in Congress,
Hon. 7. W. Sims, be also furnished
a copy, as we'll as one each to the
two U. S. Senator'S of Tennessee.
W. H. LANCASTER,
County Judge Henderson Co. Tenn
J. W. PAGE,
County Court Clerk Henderson Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05
First Frost Of the Season.

Monday morning brought the
first frost-pretty generally over
the Nashville section of Middle
Tennessee, and some say there was
frost in Decatur county and per-
haps at other points in West Ten
nesSee. There was done visible
here as the mercury stood at 48
degrees or little below.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05
And Yet the Revs. From jackson Told
US, What?

The Rockefeller foundation has
contributed 100000 to the Y. W.
c. A. fund for the protection of wo-
men and girls in the vicinity of train
ing and mobilization comps
Memphis Commercial-Appeal Oct.
1St.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1917-10-05
SCHOOL NOTES.

HlOlllH vi tlllS ScSSlOu anu TCpOIlS
have been delivered. You will see
some new leaders this year in many
of the subjects.
= There are so many new faces in
school this time that a sthdent of
last year who visited us said it look
ed like new school.
The eighth and ninth grades are
rival classes this time in size, and
are the largest in school, numbering
nearly eighty in the two classes.
We regret very much that sick
ness detains Hiram Odle from his
classes. He is very much missed
and we hope that he may soon be
able to return.
We have been informed that the
schedule for the train on the Perry
vile branch will be changed Sun
day and that much larger num-
Der of students will avail them
selves of that means of reaching
here for school. The train return
ing about four o'clock will make it
very convenient for those who de-
sire to come that way.
We give names of leaders in the
different branches:
FIRST READER.
Rank Era Small, Alvan Wal
lace.
Rank II fisherman Mcbride, La
vern Slmms, Emmett Blankenship.
PRIMER.
Rank Edward Griffin, Hilda
Odle.
Rank II-Ruth Threadeill, Eva
Elizabeth Morris, Mary Elizabeth
Griffin.
SECOND B.
Rank Virginia Lee Page, Har-
menia Hancock.
Rank II--Ada McPeake.
SECOND A.
Kank Julius Summers.
Rank ll-Lucille Belew, Russell
Britt
THIRD B.
Rank Ivy Holland.
Rank lI-Mason Conger.
THIRD A.
Rank I-Juanita White.
Rank lI--Liston Britt
FOURTH GRADE.
Rank Henry Barry Evans.
Rank II-Lucille Hancock.
FIFTH GRADE.
Arithmetic-Jewell Reed, Mary
Elizabeth Ball.
English-Mary Elizabeth Bal
Jewell Reed.
Geosraphy-Jewell Reed, CASTOR
Summers, Mary Elizabeth Ball.
Reading-Mary Elizabeth Ball.
Spelling-Ada Edwards.
History-Jewell Reed, Mary Eliza
beth Ball, CASTOR Summers, Ada
Edwards.
SIXTH GRADE.
ADMINISTRATIVE Below, Ed
ward Barry.
English-Mittie Belew, Eddie Page
Spelling--Jessie Olive, Hele n
Threadgill.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lee Parker.
History-Helen Threadgill, Vir-
GINA Lee Parker.
Physiology-Lyndell Latham, Hell
en- Threadgill, Esther Ennis.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-07

for a divorce. She doesn't believe in
it. 1 don't either. for that matter"
rs that all she said?" asked Deane.
No. She said that / was a spoiled
child. That dad had spoiled me, and
since were married that you have COM
pleted the process. Mother thinks that.
l don't. You're some spoiled yourself.
And she said that | needn't worry over
most likely needed was an old-fash-
Toned spanking, and you were here at
home grieving out of all proportion to
what you'd really done"
rupted Deane.
Mother was married herself. YOU
know" observed Mabel. And she said
you weren't man when YOU did IL.
boy Shaping a stubborn little girl"
Darling. dear, / was a brute" cried
Deane, snatching up the small arm and
covering ii with kisses.
l was a mosquito"
IT will never happen again. / prom
Use you." said Deane
No. IT couldn't" assured Mabel.
You see, Jimmy'lI be here all the time.
| now He came to mothers TO-DAY.
Hes brother Joe's boy, and his mother
dled last week. That leaves him a
who're orphan. except for us So he's
soins 10 De our son. father and
words. much less hands You know.
Deane. that's what's been the matter
with u.s. just thinking everIastineiy
| aSout ourselves. Now there'll be Jim
M! 70 think about, too"
Mabel. you always were a darling"
cried Deane, drawing her and the
round. little boy to him in a single ex-
pressive embrace
Iou' too. said Mabel, kissing him
III. the nose Now You hold this fat
Htue tie that's going to bind while r
go out to the kitchen for a minutey'
Deane hugged the atom close to him
ana mad curiously blissful sensation
as the warm little body relaxed against
ms own He lifted -beaming face TO
ms wife when she returned. WHY
e9uldnt you have let me go?" he asked
Isn't he a jolly beggar?'
iou can go now and heat some milf
~. .or al tnree OF us while. / undress our
, sun. BUT there was a duty for me 10
Perform nsht first turned on the kitchen
ngnt You may burn IT forever n yo,,
want TO pay the bill. Furthermore
mar chair Of dissension has been for
ever removed from the passage to a
perIectiy safe corner by the sink II
p1oDapIy would be a stumbling block
70 jimmy as well as to you"
fTHE ENDl =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-07
Value of Mature Books y
Henry seidel Candy. in the Yale Review
NAV Seem n

eAAs ceiuci SdnDy. In the Yale Review
1 may seem to exaggerate the serv.
III oi d group OF writers who. after
All can show but one great name
lhoreau's. I do not think 90 TO- q,
the heart of the nature lover is sora-
ZINES more active than his head the
.drrn lhtiinacies he gives US are vital
:. m literature in very practical sense.
ihanks to the modern science of peoy-
raphy We are beginning to understand
the profound and powerful Influence
OF physical environment upon men. The
geographer can tell You why Charles
ton was aristocratic. why New York
- hurried and nervous. why Chicago
is self-confident. He can guess at
least. why in old communities like
Hardy's Wessex or the north of Franco
the inha bitants of villages nor ten
miles apart will differ in temperament
ana OFTEN in temper. hill town VARYING
from lowland village beneath II some
tunes more than Kansas City from,
Minneapolis. lie knows thar the old
elemental forces-wind. water. fire and
earth-still mold mems thoughts and
lives a hundred times more than they
guess. even when pavenents electric
lights, tight roofs and artificial heat
seem to make nature only a name He
knows that the sights and sounds and
smells about US. clouds. songs and wind
murmurinRs. rain-washed earth and
fruit trees blossoming. enter into our
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with power but sell
dom appraised. Prison life factory
service long continued, a clerks stool,
a housewives day-long duties-those
things stunt and transform the human
animal as nothing else. because of all
experiences they most restrict most
impoverish the natural environment.
And ii is the especial function of ma
ture books to make vivid and warm
and sympathetic our background of
nature. They make conscious our sub
conscious dependence upon earth that
bore us. They do not merely inform
there the scientist may transcend
them). they enrich the subtle relation
ship between us and our environment
Move a civilization and its literature
from one hemisphere to another and
their adapting. adjusting services be-
come most valuabl Men like Thoreau
are worth more than We have ever
guessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-07
Placing Ex-Soldiers.

From the Indianapolis News.
The theory that a man who has served
in the army of his country for a time is
deserving of some special consideration
in civil life after his retirement from the
army is rooted in a commendable desire
to reward service in hazardous public
enterprise. The difficulty with the plan
arises when such men are assigned to
work for which they are untitled. That a
private who has served three years in the
army has proved himself an exceptional
marksman does not necessarily mean. that
he will make an exceptional bookkeeper.
The federal governments decision to
help retired soldiers to obtain lucrative
positions in civil life is. therefore, not
without its dangers. The new policy, as
recently outlined in a pamphlet issued by
Adjt. Gen. Mccain. is modelled on the Eng
lish plan Of first ascertaining what special
qualifications the soldier has. then find
ing a position suited to a man possessed
OF these qualifications. and finally bring
ing the two together This plan, IL adj
hered to. and not merely used for politi-
cal purposes. has in it bsepossibility OF
real service to the aff1y and to the
public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-07

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TWO-sTORY
BRICK DWELLINGS. NO. 1904 STREET
SOUTHWEST AND 1907 STREET
SOUTHWEST
BY virtue of deed OF trust. recorded In Liber
No. 1923. at folio 2o4 ct SEQ. Of the land rec
ords OF the District of Columbia. shall selfS
" front of the premises. on THURSDAY, THE
SIXTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST AID. 1917. AT
HALF-PAST FOrR O'CLOCK Pm, lot % In
John \. Stephenson's subdivision Of lots in
square 3J4. per plat recorded in the ONCE of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia, In
Liber II. at folio 40, being the premises No.
1904 T. street southwest.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. all of lot S
and the east 1sfeet front by full depth thereof
Of lot I in William A. Bradley's subdivision in
square 354. per plat recorded in the office of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber n X. at folio 24s. being the premises No.
LOOT street southwest.
Terms Of sale: One fourth cash. balance in
one. two and three years. with interest At per
cent per annum. payable semiannually. Deposit
Of 500 on each house required at time Of sale
and the purchaser allowed fifteen days from date
o. sale to complete the purchase. Further par
ticulars at time Of sale.
ARTHUR CARR.
MARVIN A. CUsTIB,
A&-dAdasaxss Trustees.