davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

Other States have voted State issues Of millions
of dollars for good road purposes, and shall
watch with interest the vote of the people OF
Texas on our proposed Si5,OOO,OOO DOhd issue
amendment to the State Constitution.
In a few words however, the benefits Of good
roads apply to all classes of people IN Their
every day life. This vast country has grown
so enormously and so fast that its railroads
cannot deliver the goods nor carry the people
as the prosperity of the county and present de-
mands require.
With good roads the farmer can deliver all
his products direct to towns within radius
of fifty or more miles and through making
profit himself he is reducing the high cost OF
living.
The merchant is able to take advantage OF
new sources of supply, to buy his stock under
favorable conditions and give it on sale to his
customers in less time than ne could have Sc
cured the delivery by the slower and costlier
railway express and freight service. With mo-
tor trucks he can then re-deiver to his Gus
toners and give better service over a larger
territory Automobile delivery will increase
his business lessen his cost, and increase ms
profits.
Millions of dollars are lost every year through
perishable goods spelling on the railroads De-
cause OF freight delays and complications. IN
tercity motor-eXpress over distances OF nun
dred or more miles has already become profit
ape business Niclt boou t"""e N+s'e'' '''tN
large firms have actually saved over SlOO'OOO
yearly by using motor trucks and they WIZ
undoubtedly contribute largely TO organized I'M
prOvement of roads.
Good roads are paying investments. Local
authorities in cities towns and counties should
act without delay TO meet the growing national
and local demands before trade goes in other
directions II is almost impossible 10 get back
the lost advantage after other districts have
won H.
Good roads bring autom0bilists. They spend
money Good roads bring trade and Increase
property values. They attract home seekers
and industries This country has more than
sx million automobile owners, one 10 every II
of the population, and about fifteen OF those
ride Ia automobiles,
Owners val not ~ where bad roads eklst and
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
UNDER
THE
COLD STAR.

The last rays of the setting sun were senu'
ing their yellow shafts through honeysucHe
vine that twined about the porch. Az the door
nm old woman sat under the gold star IN a seiV-
ice flag and dreamed Of days gone by. Just
year before she sent the only fedgiing of the
once happy nest away TO war 1t was stfug-
gle TO give up the boy-the baby boy and once
she almost decided TO claim his exemption on
the grounds that she needed his support But
there was mother love, mother pride greater
than sefshness and when the time came she
said. "No | will not have him TO be a Stacker
/ will starve first" and with a God-bess-you
and sacred kiss she babe him goodbye.
1t was lonesome place there when he went
away. She missed the CHEEKY words that greet
ed her each eventide, and at meal time how marc
il was to look across the table at the vacant
chair and force down her food. But III be
brave" she always said, I'm be brave for the
sake of my boy and my country. ] know ne
would not have me grieve and after all Whal
greater thing could a mother live for than TO
furnish a son to fight the battles of human
right, to contribute to the glorious cause OF
making the world a better place in which TO
liver
Dav after day she sat and rocked and won
dered if Providence would be kind enough 10
bring her soldier boy safely home. But one
evening the usual message came; IN the Az
gonne Forest he had fallen fighting under the
Stars and Stripes. 1t broke her poor old heart
there was nothing for her to live for, nothing
to hope for. All she could do was to sob and
dream and wait and there she sits each even
tide. where sometimes in memory golden
haired boy jumps up in her lap and pats her
cheeks again as if yore.
Far over the sea in lonely grave this boy
sleeps now. without mothers hand to touch
and cheer him, ne met the Death Angel there
and his soul rode away on the red wings OF
the battle But to her his spirit seems to hover
near that star in the service flag at the door
II was there she saw the light dancing IN has
eve for the last time it was there her llps
touched his in that fond farewell.
What a sad picture and yet what a beautiful
one. qrander than the Mona Lisa or any that
hangs upon the art galleries of the world
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
PAS
PRINCE
ALBERT.

It had been an awful hard year for us in the
old home pa was expecting to collect an Indian
depreciation claim for two rafting good mares
that the Comanches carried away, but there
was something lacking in the proof and he didn't
get a cent Besides a new kind of bug had
tackled and almost destroyed the turnip patch
We were feeling awful blue about the prospects
when he came in from town looking more cheer
full than usual and announced that he had been
appointed 10 help hold the election the next day
1t meant the replenshment Of the corn meal
bin. it meant another sack of beans and a new
strip of bacon, it meant a few punes and some
sugar
That night US boys went to bed happier than
we had been for a month; we said our pray
ers without being told and there wasn't a single
hair-pulling over which one should sleep on the
pillow. But found il awful hard TO go TO sleep;
| was enthused wonderfully about those prunes
for the family had been economZing TO the
limit. Pa was proud man, man of the finest
sensbities and he had rather of died than let
any human being know that his circumstances
were distressing. Well, while was lying there
thinking about the treat that was in store, !
heard him tell ma that he would have to have
his old Prince Albert pressed The Prince Al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

No State organization will be perfected to-
wards the proposed amendment to the Constr
tuition. providing for the issuance Of S75,OOO,-
600 bonds for good road purposes in the State
The question is TO be submitted to vote OF
the people at the general election November
4th without any campaigning other than that
conducted by the various counties throughout
the State in behalf of the movement. ms de-
cision was recently reached at an Executive
Committee meeting IN Austin, the concehsus
of opinion being that the voters OF Texas were
so Overwhelmingly in favor OF good roads that
an aggressive educational campaign was ul-
necessary
Reports that have been received from all sec
tions of the State indicate the feeling towards
good roads and their value TO any community
This feeling is further evidenced by the mil
lions of dollars being voted by counties IN the
State for system of good roads, and roads OF
a permanent character
Curtis Hancock, former chairman OF the
State Highway Commission recently SAID, j
cannot but think that this bond issue Will carry.
The non-Owner of the automobile IS not al
fected. The owner who pays fees will be salts
fled, for his fees will not be increased and ne
will enjoy each day the results of what he pays.
The property owner should also be satisfied,
for the ad valorem tax will not be resorted to.
The only reason for the State guaranteeing
these bonds with tax Is TO make them salaoe.
In other words, this provision means that the
State UNDERWRITERS the issues. but that the real
payment for them will come and must come out
of automobile license fees
These, since the number Of motor vehicles
will undoubtedly increase from year 70 year
will adequately care for the sinking fund THIS
same feeling seems 10 be general among those
who are familiar with the proposed bond issue
amendment
,horonghlv into every phase of the benefits OF
GOOD roads. both o. the farmer and 10 the resi-
dent of the city. and of the many eommunica-
lions that have been received ] have never ie.
eelxed one that questions the advlsahiiy ana
she neeesslty OF good roads The good roads
movement Il sweeping over ne state OF leNAn
~ n has swept over many Of The other S'asea-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
=. HOME REVERIES

that mother and her star. II Is bright light
shining out of the night of sorrow for her. 10
others IL might grow DIM across It's face the
clouds Of forgetfuness may sometimes gather
but she will walk in its effulgent rays through
the deepest valley Of despair. II is the redolent
splendor of her own dear son, the glory OF the
gold that touched his baby locks, the fire IN
his dazzling eyes, the heroic spark of brave
manhood reflected from the romantic CLEAN OF
the battlefield
Together we will leave them-a precious old
woman with the silver of the years upon her
head and that star of devotion GROWING the
picture with glory. Let it shine there to the
end an emblem of supreme service, the badge
of highest duty done. gorifed in tears and con-
secrated by a mothers holy love. May II cheer
and bless and brighten her footsteps all the
way to the end Of the day, where earthly things
shall fade in the white light that streams serene
and beautiful from the window of Eternity.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04

risk costly damage to their cars, not only to
tires but to the other parts of the car.
And last but certainly not least is the value
TO the farmers from an educational and rehg-
ious standpoint Good roads mean better schools
and churches, and good roads mean better at
tendance at the schools and churches. Those
who have followed my previous articles VIII re-
call the detailed advantages afforded education
and religion through the medium OF good ROADS.
Counties throughout the State during the
past month have voted additional millions OF
dollars for good road purposes and numerous
other good roads bond issue elections have been
set for the immediate future. Added to these
the extensive good roads movements possible
through the voting OF the proposed Sl5,O0O,O0o
constitutional amendment viii give Texas the
greatest road system Of any State IN The Union.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-09-04
LIFE HAS SOME JOY FOR ALL OF US.

Get away from the idea that your life is
merely one of sleeping, eating and working.
You may look upon yourself as mere ma
chine, but if you have actually reached TINS
stage YOU have become hopeless, with nothing
but a drab existence ahead of you, and no real
enjoyment in life as you go along.
Now, your lot is no worse than the other
fellows.
Every man has 10 work
Every man has his troubles.
Every man has to dig a little harder and
little deeper each day 20 keep from going under
In the mad whirl of existence.
You have received setbacks, but so has tho
other fellow.
You may he crippled physically but the man
next door may be crippled mentally-and that
Is worse.
II YOU are In condition 80 that hard work Is
possible for YOU you can count Yourself "a
lucky dead lucky, old man
Don't waste time plying Yourself; be glad
that YOU can be on the job.
Fear not, q land be glad and Feioicsl fog
the lord VIII do great thinga.-joel a'aL
Evening star., 1919-10-06
BRAZIL Is. NOW MECCA
|, OF COMMERCIAL AGENTS
Every Steamer From o. s. and Eu-
rope Reported Landing Busi-
ness Ken at Rio.

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, September
Is Correspondents Of the Associated
Press. )-That countries other than ths
United States realize the growing
commercial importance of Brazil and
the advantage Of establishing new or
more extended relations with the
largest and perhaps the richest of all
South American countries is indicated
by the large number of foreign con-
Germs esta ablishing offices or agencies
here or seeking federal permission TO
carry on business in Brazil.
Every steamer from Europe and the
ness representatives, who come pre-
pared to embark in business at
once or to survey the situation and
decide upon the desirability Of enter
ing the neld.
During the last few months An un
usual number of new concerns have
been authorized to do business here.
These include not only companies or
ganixed in Brasil with both local and
foreign capital, but also many organ
ICED and financed in the United States
and Europe.
F.. The new enterprises will cover vide
neids Of activitiea ranging from
banking, insurance and shipbuilding
to the establishment of seaside re-
sorts. The greater number OF them.
however, will engage in the business
of importing and exporting. One OF
the new companies Is organized with
Lisbon and Oporto capital. amounting
to S. 900 900, and proposes to foster
trade between Brazil and Portugal
and her colonies in West Africa
Evening star., 1919-10-06
new RELIGIOUS ORDER
is FORMED AT 0MSK
Has Varied Activities and Includes
q Detachment of Crusaders for
Service at the Front.

LONDON, September 20 tCorrs-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
A religious order has been formed at
omsk. named after st. Hermogenes,
ancient patriarch of Moscow, who in
troublous times in the past aroused
the people Of Russia to fight the enc
mics of the country.
The intended activities Of the order
are varied and include the formation
Of detachments Of "crusaders'' to vol
unteer for service at the front.
These troops are united by the idea
that the conflict with bolshevisrn is
the wa of Christianity against hostile
forces. and rne Cross, worn by every
crusader, is symbolical Of this idea.
The crusaders also, besides being
obedient to ordinary military discip-
line, are subject to special regula-
tions, according to which the slight
est act of insubordinstion constitutes
. breach Of honor.
The chiefs are appoined BY the high
command. and the founders Of the
order include, not only priests, but
also professors. politicians and men
of letters.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
C. CLINTON JAMES, Att.r.e,.

SUfHEHE COURT ~ rHD pIsrRrcr Al.
Coiulnhda. Holding ProSate Csurt.-Ee> ass3i
nfnistfato1.-Tlis 10 to live netiee thst ~.
suhseriher. Of the District Of colunh4s - A.
tafned from the ProbAte Court a the ni.t,S.+
OF Columbia. letters tsstA neatary os ~ -
tate ef Louiae Thsmas, hate 81 ne Dist,j-> 4,
CelmHa, deesasol. : All pefpaea hSv,s.
eains aEainst the deceased are her01y v1.nsS
@ sxhinae the cAAe. With the VoQcSeSs 49,
LEGALLY aatheataeatel, % the eonoe1iH.r - =.
eHnse ths - ~ ct eeptRAR. AID. ~.
ethe.w1se eeey may BY law Be S.eiu1:a
"a eensee e mid es1atA. 0ivi -~ ~.
49, - - .Aay ct 8aDeD0SsP I1sS ~
CA1N1OA 11A. Al6 xtA sf, ~ 49,
AtAeee; JAMES TANN11. ksesSsr ~y
Mf 0e DISCREET Of Cufa1A1a, Osrk - -
IN THE MUHfcIrAL COURT Or IN mn
txaet ef OelaaSh.-W. o. Hsr1 = n.
eas.aessa, Rh6d1. ". Alx5sr r Hs-Ss
osfeaea1e.-Ne. 95e3.-1Ae SSJsef ~ ~. -:
y % fseevef $28.0, with iaterss, - :. sas
ttsn sf Asbk, All 70 have iu1sIs,t - ee-
dsnnatisa q certain propsrty of ~ 1.S..ss.
tev!eo q o9eef an attRehnent teEue6 IN az
ca1t . satisfy tie piailtf6's ciaim :, ~
tnefefsse; thD zgfh ley Of 6eptenher Ssis
ersefed that the defendant appear IN iii. 80:
g q esfs.e tne fcrtisth day. ereiustye ., ~
Says anS Legal heldays, after the 1sy ~ 'Nn ~
nfT pondeadon Of this order, 70 dsfe.S ~.
spls ana anew easse Why aid esadsns. ~.
sseeld net es had. otherwise the nj n, tS. =.
- - the hener.hle ts1ges Of asid een., ny tht-
s Il rnRsHIf IL p fssptsSs:r. A.n: Isis. ROBERT
BLANCHE NEFl.. G.rk.. s eSsy: ss rest:
Evening star., 1919-10-06
800, 900 SERBIANS PERISH
DURING THE WAR PERIOD

BELGRADE. September 20 GORE
spondence of the Associated Press).-
One fifth Of the population Of Serbia, or
about 100000 persons, perished from all
causes during the war. Typhus alone
claimed about 900, 900 of these. No hg-
ures have yet been furnished by the
Serbian war department az to the num-
ber Of deaths in the army. 1t is known
that the total number Of men mobilised
was 100000 OF this Eumber 300. 900 were
combatant troops and 100. 900 were used
IN various auxiliary services. .
= About 100. 900 6srbians were intefned
in Bulgaria during the war. and OF these
about ohe-hah are believed 70 have per-
ished, according to the repceto st o.
mteraIlisd ccmmtng3en.
Evening star., 1919-10-06

C. G. SLOAN 4 CO.. INC. ACCT1OEEERS,
1922 NEW YORK 1 fE. NV.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF A. TRACT. OF LAND
CONTAINING, FOURTEEN ACRES. MORE
Or LEss e PaoST1xG Pa9Ss 9Sn eS RIRSE 4Sp
WEST OF GEoRGEToWN,- D, c.
By virtue OF = decree Of the Supreme Court
e the p.tts e INN II EaSy
nsrmi..s esr 'sS sss ION New " G..
;sss aS sdFs DAY ss1a os = PHR 6SFseHF 1Hs Hp
iS1s. Ar FOUR O'CLOCK PM. tie following
described had and premises: situate In the
to Vit: Part Of the tr.et called white Haven,
beginning for TIE same Ut the northeast inter.
section q New Cat rad and Ridge road. thence
north TO- ~ west On sid Ridge rad .zDo!s7
sset to boundary steae; thtaes sssteriyS ise
fSe&. to 4 b6usdary stone; thence north il7. .0s
feet to boundary stone: thence westerly 14S
feet 70 bennda1 stone . tc Ridge .n:d: E thence
feat: tbenee esstsrly g feet; thence portberiy
,s. = ndss .sd fess rs.a 70 n. to pos
east: thence north s. esss a0f. IS feet: thence
south 20 east 1851 feet; thence south
g. T. .ss, ,s' .s., ss t.s s s'f., s.,
branch: thence aouth 10 So west 3S2 so feet
to New Cut. road: thence north So sa6' vest
rosite the Dolly Barbour poplar. thence south
5S' g. west 778.46 feet = the satd Intersection
he tween the New Cut road and Ridge road con.
tairing 17.05 acres, the said lines and area
sorye,or. dated isoo, oa ale 10 said canss. .x.
crnsinr and excluding thsrefron. however, =
mueh Of the ssnss % IL esntained within the
cess.in trset menbc0ed and described IN : cer
tain 0eeree for sale In Equity Cause No. 300io
and eopvsJl1ee pmsuant thereto, a. follows:
Bcxfu1iDg at . poplar tree bounding cArtain
1its ne college land eaet 10 perches; thence
rosth aSo1t e percbes to the Deep bfsnch: ::
tSsnee 80 n west 20 perehss to two NAL
he1ry tres hy the side of q sp9inx, thence
Vsst 10 perrhes to the dividing line btween
sh sss o. q Henretts wetxeil by saia sno ish. HSn
fhreiksM y deed dated Nay s, i427, WE.
10. folfo 42S, leaving the aree Of IL land now
B Is b enered for sale abort a acres.
,sasey ssSbe paid in cash, the bsiasce in ;t,so
eouai ipstallmests. payable in one Spd two
vssns With intErest at per cent per anoum
ns ble semi -asnually. from day Of sale. se
ccn1eS b<sdeed of trust upon the ppope rtyT soiS
Se,nsit, al $500, required Of the purchsser a.
The time Of sale. All convsyancinr, recorsi .
inr rryenue .Btamps, and nota,iar fees Al The
roSf Of the purchaser Terms Of sale TO r.
cnmo,ied Vita in. ten -dAys from day Of xsie
othervtse the TRUSTEES reserve the right. to re.
iseIl ths, ,peopeffy at the risk and cost oi che
;dsfsuitisx. pnfebases sfte. I've days' aSser-
susiisha s Is, eity ef! Masai.xtSa. B. O.. :.
-. :. = ! ALLEN O. -MAMs.'
% 18th styeet a.w.,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
PROPOSALS,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington. j.:
C., September go 19l9.-Sealed proposals viii
at its ONCE in Washington, b. ca until :
O'Clock pm, Thursday, October 1e, 1919. and
ordered from tme TO 'ot tim. darinr th. peod
beginning November l. 1919 and ending Feb
rnary 20. 1920. and also for the period beSin-
ming November 1. 1919 aud ending June 30.
1920. Gasoline. Benzine or Saphtha. and Lin.
seed Oil. described in the General Schedule OF
supplies. for use by the Executive Dersrt-
eminent Of the United. States Of America In
Washington. d. g., Proposals must BE- exeeQbed
which will be furnished mpon apptc1tion'' 70
the Geoersi Supply Csmmtitee. the ;AudtfoFs'
Building. Fourteenth aAd B etxeeta,. aw..
kAR1 e u EssaSuS,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
WIN. Z. LEAHY, Attr.ex.

IN THE suPREnE COURT OF THE DIS
Get q Ceiambia.-In 70 estate q Jsiia
peymy, Deesased.-Admiaistyati NS S4SSl J
LoFes. MID fer saie:-Edverd Dsviay. -sxeeu:
tor uD6ex the iast viii AMI testaaaat e JuHa
Dsvany, Deceased, having vs9ertsA b ths esart
that he -. b, .eid as g.siss a.rsaea Ist 10.
Washtaetsn. D. C., With inDrsvsmeats theFesn,
at a.d fer the lriee -sf -. foos0, payabse sse-
my eash. and the hala1ee h tvu e4al n
stailneats PAYABLE in ese anl tvs ,safs. With
1ntefsse At PA eeat per ennum, payab1e senai-
annually. from dme Of settleneat an6e1 eale
secured By dsed q trust upea preperty seid.
snd also the vsu half Of lot ., IN sgaafe 7eo.
knewn a. e1e d street northeast, Washfnstsa
!: 2: C.; With inlseyenents theresa, At and fsr
s.ia. It - By The eeurt this 81 Day ef octeber,
sd1udeed ordered and dse1sed that eail saies
% fanded and confirmed unless cause 70 the
ee.6ary se shsva sn q before the 18th Day Of
Seseesi, 1913, preyile1 q cspy ee this er6er
be poelt.hsd esee IL tie WasGasts1 Law Re-
Rsrter aad saee q DAY fer sevss da,s in rae
e eysnise star erisr = aid last.nsndssed day.
tSs1Ll trye. cepy. Attegt: THEODORE
~ DeH9T Kesaster sf wills.
Evening star., 1919-10-06
FUTURE nAYS.
THos. ]. OWENS SON, AucTIoSEERs,

THOS. ]. OWEN 4 son, ACCTlOSEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALEABL.E REAL Es.
TATE. BEING THE THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING. NUMBER 16 n
- STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of . certain deed % trnst, duly IRE
eefded.ip iBer No. 4112, folio los ct seq Of
the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and 1t the request Of the party secured thafe-
y, the .undersigned trustse win sen at rab-
n Sospx4 Sso raR e fHkstsH ffffs & ~ bx9 81
ToBER. AID. 1919, AT five O'CLOCK Pm.
the ,follpYing described land md pssmises, SIT
nate In. tAs District Of Cotumhaa and desig-
mated n and being lot nnmbered Afty -6ve (55D,
IN Jossph AseF1ach's suhdtyisioa Of lots h
square ,n.mbsred sig hundred and ei{steea
sflce of-fhs surveyor Of the District u Co,um-
bia. In Book Is, page 116
Terms Of sale: SoA suhjeet to 4 prior deed
Of trust for s, ,0o0 amasnt syer and above aid
trust to be paid one-half. cash and the balance
in one year, with interest at pr cent per
ansum. A deposit Of 500 required at time
u sale and the purchaser allowed fhiYty days
to eemplete purchase or deposit forfeited
Further particuIars at time Of sale
80 THOMAS ". STUBBLEFIELD.
oc4d&ds .exSu ..r,F ss- asfr Trustee,
Evening star., 1919-10-06
FREDERICK "A. FRxNINe. Attsr.-y.

surnE1D ooURT or I'm. DnrAIor or
Coiun1A. HelllAG Pfeeate osuft.-Ho. 1Ga66
Aaniafset.tsn.--fkh g b Eivs nssiee al
- sssezibes. sf a. Dip91et Il ceissSSa, nss
sStatasd froA IL Esaats oss1t e a. DiS.
y sfxte Of Ir1nk oAaAaj, Rts e - pis-
tfaef 81 osiunbta. deceased. An pa1vsos ~.
n9 eafms aEatnst the ascssaA al0 1sRvSy
thsxesf, Legally altlesdafsl, % he snh.
:eTssf, sn q eefee H., ,1sd Aay Il sspSennsr.
1.D. aQ; stnstvtee -tAs1: may b isv be ex.
isls; sikktokn Z. s,s5assssss.! u vine 49,; s.ss;
sundinE. SetLJ Attsat: JAMES TAEEE6
Clssf Of tbs Probate ossrt. ;. 81. - n
Evening star., 1919-10-06
THIS AFTERNOON,
THOMAS 4. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs

THOMAS :. OWEN L son. AUCIIONEERS.
NO. 5000, 1ith STREET NORTHWEST
ANn or GARAGE, PROPERTY IN THE
REAR OF SAID DwELL,INGs,, -
BY virtue sef q decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Colunbis. panet in Equity
Sospz4 s 9sto' The ffsrs ssra + nsr "a eP co
BIER. 1919. AT fogR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, lot numbered IS in square numbered
sac, 70 the city Of Washington. District Of
.nsSn sS 90: lit srRs 81
iaMEDiATEEY THEREArrEB I viii offer
premises lot numbered i3 in said square
numbered $50. Improved by a.tvc:steZ brick
DWELLING, known as NO. 1917 Q STREET
IHMEDiATELY THEREAFTER. I vii, offer
for sale at public auction. in front Of the
premises. lot numbered So in Eaid square mum
sTAsIE or GARAGs ABOUT lsDe.s7
/, Terms: Term Two ,Siu.d,.d dollars sepesit r.sui.ea
o. each parcel One third, Of, ne pereia.s
ance In tWo equal installments, payable in eos
and 40 years from dsy Of sale. With interest
At 8 per cent. payable semi-an1oal1y asd rep
resented BY the prumissory notes Of the pur-
chaser, secured On the property b. DECD Of
ftst. or all Neaan, 1t purehaser's Option. Al
purchaser. Taxes viii Be paid to day Of sale.
Full compliance With terms to Be made upon
radAea ton Of the respective nles b ths es1rt.
- JOHN 4. RUPERT, ffustss,.
$50 ':-l1oNH st'a.w.7se q cester nafket