davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
HOROSCOPE.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER n, 1919.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
SyndicateD


Copyright 1919. by the Mcclure Newspaper
sypdicate)
This Is a fortunate day. according
TO astrologers. who find Saturn. Mars
and Jupiter are all IN benefic aspect.
Neptune Is adverse.
1t Is a sway under which to push
all professional as well as business
activities. for the sway Is supposed
to impart courage, wise foresight and
unusual success.
There - supposed to he especially
good fortune in any enterprise that
has grown out OF the war or is the
direct result OF war conditions.
Jealousy between the army and
navy Is likely to develop. II Is prophe-
sled. owing to some unusually ia
vorable condition affecting military
interests.
Engineers and contractors have a
favorable rule to guide them today
Foreign service may tempt Amer
leans.
motive are well directed during this
confguration.
Stars that encourage class or race
this time. They may affect equally
the proud and the humble and bring
about serious clashes.
Reckless extravaganza again S
foretold for Inhabitants of the United
States, but workers and not those
who have unearned wealth will spend
lavishly.
The seers declare that only one
law put into practice will avert
grave industrial troubles, and that
is the law of love which recognizes
tie brotherhood Of man.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the forecast of a prosperous year.
with increase Of income. but they
should beware of disputes.
Children born on this day are like
ly to be dynamic in energy. affec-
uonate and popular.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Seen in Washington Shops

Halloween with all its superstitions
and ghosts and witches and mystic
rious things is about to arrive and the
stores are preparing TO do their bit.
At the Quality Shop beside the usual
supply OF cards dedicated to the holi-
day, there are some very lovely crink-
ly crepe hats. in different shapes, too.
Some are pumpkin color and some are
black and the old witch rides across
one on her broom.
And for Halloween there are many
costumes to be made and OF course
pumpkin color will be used In the ma
Jority of them. At 8. Kann and Sons
Co. they have sateen In the right shade
and Lansburgh Bros. are showing
cambria which will do quite well for
little sister
Children must play at all times and
there Is nothing more serviceable than
pair OF bloomers Of some colored
cloth, which can be purchased gener-
ally to match the frock that's worn
above. The Palais Royal have some
little sateen ones with an elastic band
at the knee and they come in sevrel
colors. too.
Goldenberg's have a warm little
hood for the tiny tot in brown velvet
1t is trimmed with a becoming fiutins
OF taffeta ribbon to match and ties
snugly under the chin.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

enough to take the measure Of their
own ability. and work up TO that in
stead Of deludins themselves with false
estimates Of their talents.
For when all is said. nature has set
the limit to our achievements before
ever we come into the world. We are
as We are made. with our fixed limita-
tons. We can 20 SO far and no far
ther. and the wise thing Is to make
the most of what we are. instead Of
wasting our strength and energy in
espiring to the impossible.
Ambition is the Sin by which Satan
fell, the poet says. Certainly misdi-
rected ambition In the first aid to fail,
ure to q large number OF men and
women who would be successes IL
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
FUDGE CAKE.

One egg, one cup sugar, two table
spoons cocoa. one-fourth cup melted
butter. one-half teaspoon salt. one
teaspoon soda In one-half cup sour
milk. one-fourth cup boiling water,
one and a half cups flour. teaspoon
vanilla. Bake in two pans and use
the following for filling: three-fourths
cup sugar. one and a'half tablespoons
cornstarch, one tablespoon cocoa. one
cup boiling water. one tablespoon
butter. one teaspoon vanilla and COOK
till thick.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Chldren's Underwear

so Boys Balbriggan Draw
trs. knee length: sizes 26. 2s,
30 and 80. 25e pair; were l4c
10 SIC.
ls Children's Merino Vests.
high necks. long sleeves: size
30. Soc each; were S1.0O.
- Girls Merino Pants. knee
length: size 30. tI.00 pair:
were $40.
Children's Undsr~esr 6srtion,
Fourth floor
Girls Section, Fourth eou.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

anyhow. This Of applies the girl
with the bank and the who
every
suit bought this year should finish the winter with
last years during the coldest spells and dress
bought last spring should do nicely with old
Then before spring, when the expensive
reduced to almost half could be purchased for
that winter suit packed away there should be plenty
money hand fall to buy and frock with the
for the days
The most difficult the starting, but after that things
just work for themselves garment of real quality
last twice as long and look better we'll
Now don't you agree that it's better have something
good year for three shoddy
of the three.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
The Linen Shop
Four Special Items on Sale at Abouth Regular Price

Madeira h.nd-sealoped. hand-embroidered pure linen
pieces Beautiful seed eyelet and solid hsndembrodery
in the wanted basket. floral fruit and antique designs
very fine pure linen. 25 styles select FROM The finest
assartment ever shown in Warrington
Serfs 20 nehe. wide by 3e. IS. 81, 50 and n
inches long. Actual values up to $1,000. Very special
choice, $500 each. l..-
Tea Cloths. 54-inch diameter. worth up to $3.50;
very special. $2l1S each. .-~.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
:. w. LITTELLS
AVE GUEST.

Miss Elizabeth Davis, who was
quest Of Gen. and Mrs. ]. W. Littell.
las gone to Chicago to join her
'ather. Col Alexander Davis.
Capt. Reginald Townsend, who has
ust been released from the army
utter long service in France, has
'eturned to Washington and Is Wis
ting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
-awrence Townsend. After a holi-
lay Capt Townsend will resume
he profession of engineering and
will probably settle in the West.
Ie was on duty with the Eleventh
Engineers and later with the artil-
cry. and saw service on practically
very front in France. He was also
IN duty in Coblenz for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs Elwood wagenhorst
entertained Miss Ruth Sturtevant
md Curtis Ripley Smith and the
members of their wedding party at
he tea dance at the Cafe st. Marks
yesterday afternoon. last night
he wedding party dined Informally
1t the Lock Tavern Club.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. DON
ldson have as their guest for
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Girls Dresses and Bath
Robes

Is Girls Ginghsm Dresses,
checked patterns In fine queI.
ity material; white piQue col
lar; bloomers to match in
cluded: sizes to 10 years.
$50 each: were sS.e5.
lS Girls Plaid Gingham
Dresses, pink and blue: made
in loose wide e-belted style. with
collars in matching shades:
sizes 6 to 10 years. $3.50 each;
were $500.
Z Corduroy Bath Robes, CO.
penhagen and rose, with
matching cord sash: sizes 9
to IL years. $50 each; were
$3.50.
GIrls' sriou. Fourth noor
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

will be given in the Crystal room
at the Ebbitt Hotel on Saturday
afternoon for the benefit of tho ath-
letic association OF the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
S.S Pair; were $3.50
and $500
Third hoor. Tsnth sreet
Neckwen

IL Linen Turnover Collars.
trimmed in real Val. lace. Use
zach: were $500.
81 Linen Turnover Collars,
trimmed in real Val. lace. sec
each: were sl.5o.
II Linen and Wolfe Turnover
Collars, embroidery trimmed,
with lace and tucks. 2Se each;
were s1.oo.
27 Organdie Vestees. en-
broidered and trimmed with
lace and tucks. 75c each: were
I.50.
Neckvear secticu, Flrst for.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Virginia Lees Personal Answers
To Herald Readers Questions
Quality versus quantity.
The qualitys have it.

Quality Versus quantity.
The qualitys have it. That's my side and
these are my reasons:
1t seems to me that in the of wearing
apparel and other articles that go to make up
a wardrobe such as powders and pins and puffs
and things it is better to have just one article
of quality than dozen of something not half
good real or durable or even safe
In planning her wardrobe for the winter and
fall; woman must look as far ahead as this
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

at the stars. even IL we only hit the
barn door A bulls eye in the bsrn
door counts for more than a million
scattering shots at the milky way.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Tea Cloths. 45-neh diameter. worth up to 5000.
Very special. $17S0 each.
Tea Cloths. 36-ineh diameter. worth up to $500.
Very special. $3.50 each.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

hey would only cut their aspirations
according q their ability.
Never v there more mischisvous
advice given than that we should aim
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Plain Color Carpets

In large variety of desirable shades and such
full widths 5o and 81 inches and 6oxI7 feet Our
liberal stock of these goods together with excellent
workroom facilities, makes il possible for execute
order with minimum of delay. Our prices start
low Sass.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Friday Special in
Velour Sports Hats

2 dozen Velour Sports Hats.
in navy. taupe, purple, gray
and gold shades. Popular
shapes. Regularly $500.
Specially Priced, $3.50
Also the following:
IL Embroidered Soft Hats.
In navy. black and taupe. $3.50
each: were s12.50.
IL Navy and Black Trimmed
Hats. ss9s each; were $500.
IL Trimmed Hats in black
and colors, S12.oo each; were
$500.
Millinery Section, Third no0.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Reversible Chenille Rugs

A Good Durable Rug that will materially reduce the
high cost of furnishing The sizes especially
esng-ranging from ISx36 inches 1zxIs feetthe de-
signs and colorngs unlike what you will find in
the best Orientals and the prices moderate ranging
from $s.as to $I4soo.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Society,"
B. z. c. DRUM-HUNr

The visit Of the Queen OF Belgium
% Washington Is to be marked BY
an interesting ceremony, when at
Trinity College she will have con-
,erred upon her the degree Of doctor
VI literature. Cardinal Gibbons will
some from Baltimore to greet the
oval guests, and will not only be
present when the degree Is given to
he Queen, but will be present when
he King is given the degree Of doc
or Of laws at the Catholic Univer-
ity
The Minister of the Netherlands
md Mime. Cremer. accompanied by L.
3ysterus Heemskerk. honorary at
ache Of the legation. have returned
% Washington after passing the sum-
ner at Manchester. Mass.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels has sent out
invitations for q reception and tea
,or Thursday afternoon. October 90
n honor of the delegates to the in
:ernational congress of working wom-
IN. which the National Woman's
Trade Union League of America has
SaAcu AOr OStOOcE % 70 NONcIuDcT -
Mrs. Walter H. SchoeIkopf enter
aimed guests at luncheon yesterday
n honor of Lady Swaythling, who
With Lord Swaythling is the guest
" the minister Of the Serbs. Croats
md Slovenes. At Wardman Park Ho-
el.
Mr.. and Mrs. schoefkopf will leave
Washington on the evening OF Octo-
Der 2s, preparatory to sailing on No
Jember for London. where the cap
ain will be connected with the stan
u the American Embassy. as third
secretary.
During Mr. Schoelkopfs service
abroad as major in the Reserve
Corps. Mrs. Schoelkopf came to
Washington for residence, and their
departure will be greatly regretted.
~ they have made many warm
riends during their stay here.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife
u the Assistant Secretary OF tho
Navy. who has been dividing the
autumn weeks between Washington
and her home IN Hyde Park. N. Y.
now settled at her residence in
R street for the season.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Administer

Al-over Persian designs. in many beautiful colonnss
Size. from 27x54 inches to ll.3xI5 inches
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Women's Shoes

~ pairs in all, taken from our
regular stock and represent
Ing several different styles
The former selling prices are
given as $3.50 and $500, but
IL we were to duplicate these
same shoes today they would
have to sell at s12.o0 and $500
the pair. The lot Of ~ pairs 10
divided an follows:
2s pairs Black Wei Kilskin
and Gun Metal Calfskfn Lace
Shoes. Cuban or military heels.
medium and broad toes; welt
soles. Included are a few
cloth tops. Sizes 4, 6 and 6AA;
4 and GA: 8, sh and &C; 3,
81, 4, AZ and Sd.
l4 pairs Black Wei RidsLin
and Gun Metal Calfskin But
ton Shoes. medium and broad
toes; Cuban and military heels
welt soles. A few pairs have
cloth tops. Sizes lhAA: 81,
q. ~ and 5hA; 3. az. 4. az
and 5B; ~. 81. Z and 54C:
2h. 8, 4. az. s. 6H and 81.
g TE D.. 20 GA
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Fine Values for the Small
Boy
dozen Suits F1annelette
PaJamas; size 6 years only.
$1.ls Suit; Were 500
s dozen Small Boys Wash
Suits. Oliver Twist model, well
made, suitable for morning
wear: sizes 3 to 8 years.
Special Prices, $1.69 Each
Is Small Boyt' Velvet Hats.
brown, navy blue and black:
sizes 3 to 8 years New and
attractive styles.
$l.ss Each; Were $50
to $500
Boys Section. Fourth foa
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

senator James ID. Phelan enter
aimed at a dinner OF fourteen
,oyers last evening in compliment
% number Of his California
riends. including Mrs. de Latour. of
San Francisco, who is here for q
,ew days.
The Third Secretary of the Japs-
lese Embassy and Mime. Eishiro
Nuida will leave Washington on
Tuesday for San Francisco. from
which port they will sail for Japan
IN November 8. En- route West
hey will visit Seattle and Van
,ouver. After a stay OF about two
months in Toxic. Mrs. Nuida will
proceed to his new post at Bombay.
india. where he will assume the
iuties of Japanese consul. and
where Mime. Nuida will join him in
L few months time.
Mr. Justine de Montalvas Coelho.
secretary and charge d'anaires Of the
egation Of Portugal since Wednes-
lay. October & has taken over the
Iffairs OF the legation. Lieut.. File
non Duarte Almeida, the naval at
ache, who was assigned to duty here
tome time ago. remained in Washing
on after the departure OF the minis
er. Niscount date.
A. F.. Musgrave, secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Mussrave.
lave moved from 1725 s street to 324
Thirty eighth street.
Or. Ricardo Huerta, second secre-
AIRY OF the Mexican Embassy. and
lis bride. have taken an apartment
1t copley Courts.
The Japanese Embassy has two new
attaches, Renkel Tsuda and Yinji
rakeda, both OF whom are established
AZ 1910 y street.
Henry de Bach, recently appointed
counselor Of the Russian Embassy.
las taken an apartment at Rausch-
sr's. G. A. Iswolsky, attache, who is
Ilso a newcomer to the staff. and
Nine. Iswolsky, are established at
521 New Hampshire avenue. The
Itaff has been further augmented by
he arrival OF Vladimir Ananieff. who
serving as acting commercial at
ache and who has headquarters in
New York. Mime. Ananiefr is with
llm. VI. NJ. Karpovitch. Baron Theo-
lore A. Gunzburg.. attaches, and d.
!. Ter-Assatouroff, assistant to the
inancfal attache, who have been
:emporarily attached, have been made
permanent
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
.Wooowaro 3 ,1otbrop
New ork-WASEHNCTON- --P1is.
Another Remnant Day Bringing
Economies of Unquestioned
Desirability

As inausurated the Friday Remnant Day in Washing
have always endeavoed give values of superior
character The values are always exceptional else there
would be such response every week The List below
ample evidence of this endeavor
Please bear IN mind hat IN Remnant Sales must be con-
dered 6na-ae c. o. D.s approvals exchanges; no
mail or phope orders sccepted
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

A. F.. Musgrave, secretary of the
British Embassy and Mrs. Musgrave.
lave moved from 1725 s street to a21
irty-eighth street.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Or. Ricardo Huerta, second secre-
AIRY OF the Mexican Embassy. and
his bride. have taken an apartment
IT Copley Courts.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
WiItons

In both scanned and seamless qualities from 22Lzx36
inches to lI3xl5 feet
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
SENATOR PHELAN
8 DINNER HOST.

Senator James d. Phelan enter
aimed at a dinner OF fourteen
covers last evening in compliment
% number OF his California
riends. including Mrs. de Latour. of
san Francisco, who is here for a
iew days.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

The Japanese Embassy has two new
attaches, Renkel Tsuda and Yinji
rakeda. both OF whom are established
It 1910 y street
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Rep
CretOnne

3I-inch and 36-inch Cretonne in extensive asso
ment of patterns and colors These are priced mu
below todays value. At ssc, Sroo, $Ias and $rso va
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Novelty Curtains

To the unusual demand for rugs have provided
Also unusual that you'll find the ordinary stock
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24
Scotch Madras

Genuine Scotch Madras, in light or dark grounds
vari-iolored for curtain These in cathedral
fowered designs and are sIoo. sI.as and $3.50 yard
The Washington herald., 1919-10-24

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Don
Ildson have as their guest for q
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Notice.

The Gazette Publishing Co.
has secured the services OF Rev.
Vim Moody the successful pastor
OF the First Baptist Church of Me-
tropolis. who is an authorized a.
gent tor this paper. He is duly
authorized to take subscriptions
and receive money as our agent
and receipt for same.
We want good and reliable a.
gents. inen. or women IN every
community TO represent the Ca
zeite. Coed commission allow
ed. Write oos-pearl. St. Me
Ill, Tor Information.
The Manager
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Yours for the cause.
NJ. ]. . Conner.
Carbondale. III.
Home COminq.

The Bethel A. M. L. and Uni
~ Baptist Churches OF Brookport.
and pastors ]. L. Reddick, and J.
b. McCrary have agreed to cele-
brate the event OF the Home Con-
ing of Soidier boys oil Brookpor,,
and Massac County at the Uaity
Baptist church. the Isl Ssndsy ia
March.
An appropriats program viii be
rendered with good music. Ser.
msns wilt dc. delivered BY pastors
MsCrafy and Red6ick at 1890 ..
n. asd ago p. IA. Ice Cream
and cake will be served 10 the
basemest after a drill by the SOL
der boys. Watco this paper eve
.rg wee.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Notice.

To the constituents oil the Ezsf
Mt. Olive Association.
The Es. Board OF the above
uamcd association is called TO
meet on Thursday soth) before
tee 4th Sunday 10 February with
the Paul Chapel Baptist church.
Marion. Ed. J. ID. Davis past 1r.
My desrs. we have not fbrgot-
ten or neglected The Meeting. but
the flu and unsettled conditions OF
health made il impossible to call
witt any degree OF certainty hence
The delay. And since the Asso
ciatienal year is more than hall
gone and this is our first meeting
! ann asking every church through
their pastor to look diligently after
our Supt.. Ct Missions. having
done nothing for him since the
association. Let us send up for
him at least 81 90 from each
church. All pastors are earnestly
requestedto be present. All pas
tors that Glanced 10 be located in
our districtand have no knowledge
OF tee work, nor knowledge OF the
brethren are urgently requested to
attend this meeting and account
yourselves with the brethern and
the work OF the district. and let
the brethren learn some thing a.
dout you. At these meetings a
hearty welcome awaits yon.
With best wishes ano hoping a
great Board meeting
am respectfully yours in His
Name,
w. P. Washington, Mod.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14

mind until my attention was cali
ed to same by DIR. {. {. Phillips,
stating, that you and | as Moder
ators of the two Districts speak
TO the churches with reference 10
this matter He Cdr Phillips J
also states that Mt. Zion Baptist
church, Dewm aine has her contri-
button ready, and will state here
that the Shiloh Baptist church, OF
Murphysboro has her contribution
ready. now. lie ave it up to you
when and where we shalle start
DIR. Phillips also OF closing out
splendid revival at Dewmsine
"a souls all told brought from
darkness to light Praise the
Lord for that. and in turn can
say we are in the midst OF great
revival here up to this date. We
have six candidates fer baptism
and nine additions to the church.
and the good work still goes on.
have written DIR. Phillips to be
present and preach the closing ser
mons zad he has agreed to do 50
il possible.
am asking that you publish
article and give the desired inior-
nation in your paper following this
article and We will govern oursel-
YES accordingly.
| AN yours il His Name.
w. p. Washington.
p. 5 Let us jointly ask the
churches to send - much Is two
{Ss oo) DolIsrs for this purpose !.
The 6eid 10 large. AID We can, do
oar PASTORAL work asA the gescsal
field wsfk. teo. So we oust pre-
psfe to sesd one sa1 support hin
-ss.hs goes II ee are to carry out
che great csomissios as given by
Jesus Christ ct tho Bssc 81 Olive.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
Waller ReAsrts. SailcIisr.


State Of Illinois. Massae County. IS.
In the Circuit Court of szid cnunty.
January Term A. ID. 1919.
City National Bank Of Metropolis.
Illinois, vs.. Phin Kimbsll and Annie
E. Kimball. Bill to foreclose mortgage
No. 500.
Public notice is hereby given that In
pursuance of decree entered At the
January Term Of said court. 10 Wit, on
The iith day Of January A. ID. 1919 10
the above eatified cause. |. $. Bartlett
Kerr, Master In Chsnercy Of szid
County. viii al the boar OF 10 o'clock
A. n. Saturday February 18th. A. ID.
1918 III the east door OF tss Gsufi
Hoass in the City Of hetrepslls. Com,
~ OF Mssssc. and State liliaes. ss!l
II pabiis vsndne To the high<st sD1
best bi1Asr. the following descyibed
real estate 70 wit:-
Unsividss LIEF the believing ssGibsi
rs.i sstats: - feet Cd the ksrfhsyly
est af lots u.s.. 7. 3. saa .. In elsck
and Icts ". - 81. ~. FL. sad ~ in
Sleek 8, Lso q, a, -ls. 81 II. a. and
81 IN Block :. Lsts Sc. So. q. s. and
- inyBlock .. Of toe edition To the
town Of nsssae, nev . part af the City
OF Metropolis. lllins,s, and al Of that
part Lots 81, and 50 bought from n. ".
and Cornelius Austin snd Lizzie Con-
nor - shown In Vol. '-2" Of Deeds IS
pages 2ie and go. In the recorders OF.
flea Of usssac County. Illinois. siius-
ted In the County of Msssac and State
Of Illinois.
Terms Of sale. Cash in hand
Dated this 18th OF Janusry A. ID.
1919.
5. Bartlett Kerr,
Mastery in Chancery.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-14
fred R. Yeuaa. Solicitor
Master in Chancev Sale

State of Illinois, Massae County, IS.
In the Circuit Court Of said county,
January Term A. II. 1919.
Mckinley Howard. Ethel Howard
Eva Howard, and Ncttie Howard by
Mary Howard their next friend vs..
Minnie Kelley, Richard Howard Mat
tie Lott, Robert-IIoward, Fred How
ard. Ottwa Howard. Grandson How
ard, Arthur Howard. Charles Howard.
and Arlena Powell, Bin for Partition
No. 600
Public notice Is hereby given that in
pursuance Of decree entered at the
January term Of said Court, to.wit:
on the 10th day Of Jahusry A. b. 1919
IN the above entitled cause, I. S. Bart
lett Kerr, Master In Chancery of said
County, VIII at the hour of IL o'clock
A. NJ. Saturday February 18th, A. D..
1919 at the east door of the Court
House in the City Of Metropolis, Coun
y Of Massae. and State of Illinois, sell
at public vendue to the highest and best
bidder. the following described real es-
tate to-wit:
The Northeast fourth of the North
west quarter of. Section Twenty-four
ga Township Sixteen 06) South
Range Six 90 east. Bird p. M. Massac
County Illinois
Teras Of sale, One Half cash in
hand. balance payable on or before one
year from date Of sale, deferred pay
uient to be secured by nete and mort
gage - premises With Six per cent in
terest. with option 20 pay cash il ex-.
ercised before the execution of nsrt-
gage. n
Dated this lsth day Of January A.
D. ISIS.
=. sartlett Kerr.
Aasteris Ckascsry.