davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
tContInued on page 81.
WE ARE ASKING A FAVOR
OF YOU. READ THIS.

On page six. our editorial
page appears this week col-
umn of questions and answers
that we arc considering run
ming every week The column
Is not "HeartitOrium' or
"Cynthla Grey column, but a
column devoted TO all questions
In general that reading public
might want 10 ask
II you would like the Press
10 run such a column every
week IN answer 20 questions
asked By it's readers, Just tele-
phone us or write a note say
ing 80. n enough people would
. ike II, the Press will ask yon 20
, gend In questions every week
} and the following week VIII an
' swer them IN the Column.
! The Press believes that the
, column would be valuable q
y lts readers as well as interest
3 lng 20 them. Let us have YOU
q readers opinion, for afteral
\ the Press is what you make II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
NOOSEHEART LEGION con- :,
VENTI9N FOR l.. u. u. NJ

party including Dr. A. D; LaMotne,
L. r. Schwarz, ]. p. Mehlhali' ION
Paris, Leland Huls, f. hosahke anu
Mr.. Crawford left this morning lor Os-
den to attend the Mooseheart Legion
Convention of the Loyal oruer Vi
Moose at Ogden Saturda. .,.-..,,,
L. r. Schwarz and DR.. LaMothe W.ll
continue on to Salt Lake SHY ouiiIas iiias
to attend exemplification OF the tiill'
degree of the Knights OF Colullous.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06

American Falls churches have dedi-
Gated Sunday to Mothers" Every
church will observe the second Sun
day in May in her behalf. Programs
vary and offer to the stranger in the
city variety that will be difficult to
choose from.
Special programs were not obtain
able before going to press, from the
Catholic, Methodist, Lutheran and
Episcopal. Services in those churches
however are expected to be no less
elaborate than in those for which the
programs below are given.
The following special services are
announced:
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Program for Mothers Day.
Auto corps to bring Mothers tc
church who could not otherwise at
tend: Mr.. Greenwood, Mr.. Warwas
Mr.. Eichelberger, Mr.. Erickson, Mr.
Mehlhaff.
Scripture and song service Offer.
ing. Hymn. Solo, Prof Warwas
THAT Little Mother of Nine. Read
ing, Miss Elizabeth Dilly, Rock Me tC
Sleep Mother" Reading, my Altar,
Miss Jessie Robinson. Sermon.
Hymn and Benediction.
L. ID. s. PROGRAM.
Trio-Misses Alice and Freda How
ard and Miss May Kelly. Reading
Miss Della McMurray. Solo, Mrs
Minnie D. Nelson. Address, T. H. Nor
reil Solo saTgSt MrS cali htilliBafB8r iBfB8r iGsnlliRga
9narteffe-Geo. Adams, Albert Gisf
q Lee French and Charles Hartley
Flower Girls who will distribute car
nations are Phyllis Ceilings, Mllllcen
Gessel, Merl Meadows, Miriam Howard
Ruth Barton. All will be attired
white dresses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
WAS POWER co. FARMER
Mrs. o. NJ. Hall, Mother-ln-law. Died
... Few Hours After Arrest--Wlie's I'm
guarded Statements Led 10 Reyela-
tion OF Previous Crimes.

Ogden, May 2.-Patrolman r. A.
Balherd of the Ogden police depart
ment, in signed confession which
the department heads assert he has
made confesses TO no less than ten
robheries committed by him during
the last two months.
Baoherd Is we'll known In American
Falls. He farmed several years IL
miles northwest OF town. His local
record was always satisfactory,
The policeman, who notified the
night desk sergeant late Saturday
that he would not report for duty on
account OF illness, was arrested about
o'clock Sunday morning when he
| attempted TO escape, the police say
from the Russell-Jamos company
grocery establishment after Gordon
of police had been thrown around the
building TO effect the capture of 2
burglar believed to be inside,
| Sergeant A. H. stephens discover
ed light In the building and, ao-
companied by Detective l., w Pack
and Police Chauffeur Earl Williams,
went TO the entrances and waited for
the burglar TO emerge
Captured nj Door,
Later Sergeant Stephens directed
L
he and the detective entered the place
and conducted a search Tho two Of
ficnrR failaa- ai.-si-.------.-- i,ts,
,aa, door and he ran polnt-blank INTO
,he arme of the waiting ehauiieur'
| who detained MN. .s ,aid
no Inc three officers Bacherd sala
no had seen q Mexican In the pullu-
inc and had gone In 10 investigate'
Wben taken 10 the station ana ques-
tIoned by Chief Jonathan Jones' nc
admitted the ploiee say OF going lhto
he grocery and said he had seeurou
nothing as the money had peeh re-
q moved from the safe. ,.,,,,
: He then admitted the police clalu
y following burglarios In signed con
Ian Ian 20. Utah Theatre, S24775 an'
So check. o,., q. Ma
he chine company, S34s6. oo.
H. Feb. 20, Nelson lticks Creuulul
he company, Remington ypeWr'''
home following his confession
r. March 10, City cafe, 80.
rs March 20, California market, Sloa,@ Soc
ger April &, Smith a Dahl garage, s20'
ub April is, ogden Commission con
ic- pany, 500 600
'iS Anlll Aot thiNNA hANNN'Sf
lch MAY /, Tabernacle pharmacy koda
an A Merry Burglar.
ac- After entering the pharmacy a.
finding no money, he Is believed
iste have gone TO the Russell-James "
ism Gerry where he was arrested.
'ep- The burglary Of the Consolldal
lect establishment Ia believed to have pe
our the neryiest piece of work Bacherd
tempted
re- he was on night shift In that loc
side nv when he entered the place,
week before ne was able 20 secure q
>. or thing he was frightened away. the
how port Of the place being entered
ton turned Ia 10 the police station
ton by the time officers arrived Bach
was also there aud helped invests
the burglary. The manager OF
WAY firm was advised and came down.
porting no money was missing
BeL Tho next morning when the nj
ate ger opened the establishment he
covered II had again been ent
and s34.85 taken and the record
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
si77 WORTH OF WIND.

The big plate glass window OF me me
evans Nero. was blown out by the
wind Monday aud meant Sl77 N ne"
buqiness to the glass house.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
Postmaster ,Fesses Up
Has New Wife in 81.
Really Henry Yoa should BE More
Careful With the Mail-Especial-
ly Year 0wn.

Henry Laird, postmaster at Ameri-
can Falls and court celebrity of the
city, was dealt another card off the
bottom of the deck April 2Srd when
his former wife Charlotte produced
letter before Judge Terrell in Pooa-
tello, written to Mr.. Laird by his pre-
sent wife, from Salt Lake City. The
letter was addressed to Mr.. Laird and
by all rights should have reached him.
but the local postmaster, CONFUSED
the name and forwarded his very own
letter from his present wife, to his
former wife who was not aware at the
time that her former husband was re-
married
She Passed Out.
Well, of couse Mrs. Laird the first,
simply passed away when she opened
the letter. Her friends, who happened
to be with her at the time brought her
back to consciousness and learned the
cause of the sudden departure from
normally. The letter was just the
kind one would expect to be written
/ after a brief honeymoon and there was
certain comment therein that was not
complimentary to Mrs. l.. the first.
But Mr.. Laird is really married and
as he says, he feels that he is entitled
to as much happiness as he can CLEAN
from world of wilderness and woe.
The judge didn't quite see however
how he could support new wife when
he couldn't pay the alimony the court
had awarded for the support Of the two
children now in the custody OF Mrs
1 Laird Charlotte.
The Bare Facts.
The bare facts OF the case are that
Mr.. Laird appeared In court April 23
in Pocatello before Judge Terrell e
! petition the court for the custody o.
the two minor children now kept BY
Mrs. Charlotte Laird. MIR, Laird stateC
that he could provide for the children
were they placed in his care and thel
placed In the care of Mrs. Thompson
The court wished TO determine II h,
was able to care for such an adde,
burden and asked IL he had ANYONE
else to support. He reluctantly ad
mitted that he had wife In Salt LAX
City, having been duly married Apri
7th last. The court then read the let
ter that had reached the wrong ad
dress, proof conclusive Ils i-''------
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
CITY CHURCHES
: PLAN OBSERVANCE
Of MOTHERS DAY
YOUTH AND ELDERS OF TOWN
WILL JOIN IN BLESSING SEC
0ND SUNDAY IN MAY MADE
HOLY IN COMNIEMORATION OF
MOTHER.
DAY AND EVENING SERVICE

Little Girls VIII Distribute Carnations
To Mothers In l.. ID. 5. Meeting
House-Baptist Plan Song and Reel
tatiOn In Conjunction with Minis
ters Message.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1921-05-06
FRED BACHERD
CONEESSES Ten
UTAH ROBBER|ES

WAS MEMBER OF POLICE FORCE
WHILE ACTING AS 0SFICER HE
CONDUCTED SYSTEMATIC BUR-
GIlARIES THAT BAFFLED DETEC-
TI0N-CAUGHT RED HANDED.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
No Delay In
Prize Awards

MoRGANToWN, May i7.-Therc
will not be any delay in the award
ing Of prizes In the Fourth Annual
West Virginia High School Track
and Field meet as was the case last
spring, when the medals and tro.
Ihies did not arrive until several
months after the meet had heen
held. The athletic department Of
the university, under whose aus
pices the. meet is being held, ar.
nounced today that the medals had
already arrived and would probably
L be awarded TO the winners imme-
diately after each event. It is
planned to add a Custodian OF
Prizes" to the list of officials,
whose duty will be to see that each
winner receives his medal.
The team.trophy, q large silver
loving cup. was won BY Hunting
ton last year for the first time is
to be won twice, not necessarily in
succession, before It becomes tho
property OF one school. This trc,
ply is emblematic OF tho state high
school track and field champion.
ship.
Three handsome wall plaques
will be given to the teams winning
first, second and third places in the
1921 meet.
Two silver loving cups, engraved
with the names of the winners. will
be given to the boys who score the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Will Try Again
For Tennis Game

MoRGANTowN, May 1s.-For
the fourth time this spring tina
Washington and jefferson College
tennis team is scheduled 10 come
here to play the West Virginia out
fit and weather conditions permit
ting the Red and Black will posi-
lively play mere next Monday after
noon.
The presidents, were to have
played here on April 80. but by the
mutual agreement OF both teams
the game was postponed until Thurs
day, May 5. However, a heavy rain
prevented the teams from playing
on that date and they agreed on
May II as a time to play the match.
At the last minute the manager OF
the ". and ]. racqueters wired that
his team would bn unable to play
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
EXPECT BIG
CRONDINHEN
TEAMS PLAY
Many South Side Fans
WinsGoSWith Teams
For This Battle
nY CLARE.

sunday afternoon the South Side
hlhletics VIII 80 down the river
10 Lowesyille where they will cross
bats With the fast joy Hite nine OF
hat town IN what is expected to be
one Of the best played games seen
5n the downsriyer diamond this sea-
ion. The game will be played on
the new diamond, which has been
recently put into first class shape
and NOW ranks with the best baso-
ball lots ID The state. The dia-
nond Is located on the place for.
nerly c.illed New Braugh, Bottom
and IS right across tho liver from
0pokiska With the location SO
near opekiska, II is possible that
several hundred, fans from that
place WIN he on hand, and With the
large turn out Of baseball bugs
from EowesYille there should be
ono Of the largest crowds that ever
Witnessed game in that section
present for Sundays contest.
INC I-SY Hite. mine has n strong
foam this yea,.j and are certain 10
n,.lke fbe Sontt, Siaers sfen mil Ia
,.I,
MA .s8ptb side nine has been
r,csti,e s6s stronrast teams in tbis
erction ana aifho,,ah winning hut
I'D n, n III a. rts tbev have nlav.
I'd bs,,s., IN, I,a,I.F losing three of the
serr ~, ss z & 10 b1rd ISct I'm ~
d ,ss shss BsSs Won fron, Watson
~ Nv ~ ~ sso+ ~ Il +bsv f S ,Ss
wofsSn ysnod,5sn mi nine IAN Tho
S ,DeSss, ,,,tss,tSs pos formsr c,ty
X ss,,s Ia, ssa;nst "a tbnm They
, ,,,..e 49, ~ aa;ssta aS hS thn MnnnI.
' LIN ia ssesS sSSs ths scora oS ,bis
n .s,,,a ~, ss',,,, ~ ~ th,s goma ths
s ,,,se On, nc oaiS thrso
!; iH =; ~ " t.,Siab s M baya hsen
., -. .a ~ S,,t wttb ,na n or ssa.
~ 10 asa Il; ( Z s ~; IL I ona y, .ho
IN In, sss IN Ss,.s I,ttsd ttSh oMo
+. ,soass AKA T'hn sthIa,;os, u o ene
- ss sssi,,as. ~ ,iS. a Az hai, hn,
, ses y ~ ~, Se end tho ,,na IA.
,Sas = - sss.a un Az u r,,nn;as "" r,,n
~ .S III 5 IL. ~ ~ tH % t,rn he,ser
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
KNOCKOUT IN
CHAM BATTLE
Kilbatle Looks For Same
One To Take Count In
Big Fight
az JOHNNY KILRANE

My Judgment is that someone is
going TO get knocked out when
Dempsey and Carpenter hook up
at Jersey on July 2.
l can't imagine two men carry
ing the walloping power that Jack
and Georges have, swapping sledge-
BANNER blows for more than few
rounds without sorething l,aaa m
ing tina. will wind up the tight.
Because Of the st siL that Is go.
ing to 81 ia,s tn-sa punches, both
men vii! nlys 70 s1ni1 their hdajs
viii care. E'i.r ius:rrectly Jcliy-
cred, blow like that which top
pied Big Jess Willard or the one
that bowled over Joe Beckett can
break q tcxer's hand In hurry.
Strange as this may eound, a
boxer is in far greater danger Of
breaking his hands than Is a bruis-
Ing fighter. Carpenter will have
10 guari against 1t more carefully
than will Dempsey, despite the fact
that Jacks pile-driving bloYs have
earned him the name OF man
killer"
zThis is because a fighters punch
es are given by weIght-they are
more on the order Of shoyes, and
are delivered from the body A box.
er delivers his blows from The toes
they go over with pep and snap
and 1t is this quickness that brings
a broken hand II the blow lands In
correctly.
Every blow should be 50 deliver
ed that all four knuckles land
squarely. The elbow should not be
twisted, as is often done in hook,
because II the punch is a hard one
the arm as well as the hand is like
ly to be broken.
I've broken my own hands several
times, principally as a result Of
trying TO get in and away from Al
man in hurry.
Broken hands Of course, would
slow up the big fight. but wouldn't
necessarily stop 1t, for both men
are two-handed fighters.
Dempsey. especially is adept with
either hand. Naturally one-hand-
ed boxer, Jack Kearns spent weeks
in making Dempsey box tough boys
In tho gymnasium with one hand
tied behind him, SO that today he is
equally good with eithe. hand.
Copyright, 1891, n. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

I a. y g. b r. 4
on May II because Of insufficient
practice 80 for the third time the
clash was called off and for time
It was thought that the Red and
Black would not play here this
spring. Instead OF causing the
match to be cancelled entirely the
three postponements made the local
authorities more determined than
ever to bring the Presidents here
and extensive negotiations OF the
past several days resulted in the
announcement that the W and ]
racquetars would be here on Nom
day. May 90.
II next Mondays game is played
i will be the eighth match in which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
lack Tries Rassling;
Lands Flat on Back!

This story Of Jack Dsmp.
sey's career has been written.
for The West Yirginian by Hal
Cochran on information much
of which was furnished by
Dempsey himself. The rest
was obtained from Dempsey's
close acuqaintances and Off
cial records.
CHAPTER 8.
Andy Malloy held no malice to.
ward Jack Dempsey because the
latter had knocked him out. Rath.
er, he saw bright future for the
husky slugger, and arranged a
match Cor him with Ben Parrish at
olathe, Colo.
When Dempsey arrived. ready to
put on the mitts, Parrish suddenly
had a change OF mind. He guessed
he wouldn't fight - but he'd take
Jack on In a wrestling match.
There was little or nothing jim,
Cling In Jacks jeans at the time
and he readily agreed TO go to the
mat. at was anything to pick up
some odd change" says Jack.
Wrestling Career Ends.
He recalls that he was about as
much at home. on wrestling can,
vas. as a jungle tiger in front OF a
fireplace. It took Parrish Just Is
.Ininutes TO flop him the first time
and lot less the second time.
Jack drew down SO, but decided
that boxer had no business In
the wrestling game.
Denpsey's next trip was to Grip
pie Creek. Colo.-yia freight. He
was matched to battle with George
Copelin. Many miners turned ont
for the bout and Copelln. being
fairly we'll known as a pattler,
looked a sure winner.
lack surprised the crowd by n4lt.
ting over the sleep punch In the
seventh round.
Several smaller bouts turned I'M
here and there. but they paid hut
little. Jack worked as miner IN
between scraps.
The next real bout was staged at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

the Mountaineer netmen have par
tieipated In ten days, /. b, in less
than two weeks Pitt. Bethany,
Wash-JetE, Carnegie Tech. Hiram.
Western Reserve and Mount Union
will have been played. All of the
above affairs will be staged on the.
present trip. while the second
meeting with W and ] here next
Monday viii be the eIghth match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Durango, Colo, with Andy Malloy.
it was a 20.round affair and ended
in a draw.
Walks 40 Miles to Fight
After this battle Jack hooied It to
Salt Lake and then to Silverton-
40 miles away-to engage in anoth.
er battle. Then he returned to
Montrose and worked on q farm as
a peach picker.
HE Dempsey family had moved
again, this time to Salt Lake City,
Jack had O habit of running back
home, every now and then, to stick
his feet under the old family table.
He shortly grabbed a rather and
beat 1t for home.
Salt Lake, ut this time was quite
"a center OF fistic doIngs. Dempsey
discovered this and drifted into
Hardy Downey's athletic club.
There were several bouts in prog.
ress and after cycling a few, Jack
asked permission to step Into the
arena with some bird.
Downey turned two brothers
loose on him, one at time. Jack
knocked the first one cold in one
round and then repeated on the sec
ond.
spurns Medal.
Downey was much impressed
with the newcomers ability. He
offered Jack a nice medal.
"Nix!" said Jack. "come through
with some coin"
After much argument he got
$2.50-S125 per K. O.!
There were many other fighters
who hung around this club and
Dempsey was a regular customer
for a long time afterwards. He got
a lot OF training through mixing
with heavyweights and middle.
weights. and was finally matched
to meet the star Of the club.
Then Dempsey got the surprise
Of his fistlc careert
I'm the next story Dempsey pulls
down $25 for a defeat. a draw and
a knockout, all with the same
Iscrapper.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Sport Chatter

1t is announced that the Fail
mont Elks will have a baseball teal
this summer, composed of membslI
of the local lodge. Carl SehimnI
who played in the city league
two seasons, will have charge
the nine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

,Darum wheat, introduced hero
from Russia in 1883 now produces a
crop worth $6O,0OO,OOO annually.
The remains OF an imposing tem-
rle built about 400 B. G. have been
unearthed at Reaas III Thesssly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

highest and next highest number
Of points In the meet.
Fifteen sets OF medals. one gold
one silver. and three broonze, will
be given to the winners OF the yari-
Gus events. ami a silver loving cup
will also be given to the winning
relay team.
The wall plaques for the section.
al meet we're shipped to the host.
schools and were awarded to the
school scoring the highest number
OF points in the meets last Satur.
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York,
st..Louis at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

Tho New York assembly has ID,
ed a bill placing a fine on Iandie
who refuse TO admit tenants
children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland, 4: New York, 2.
Washington. q: Detroit. /.
Chicago, 10: Philadelphia, 4,
ST. Louis, 4; Boston, 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18
- How HEY
. STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdayls ResuIts.

Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, q; Cincinnati. 3 Celev.
en- Innings.
Brooklyn, 8; st. Louis, z.
Boston, s; Chicago, 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

The fleabeetle in one season did
5000 worth Of damage an acre in
the tobacco fields Of Florida.
A California architect has built
husoe with the porch on the roof.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-18

The baseball players little son,
II he could simply choose
His future life. would probably
like
To fiii his daddy's shoes.
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-27

Williamson will be saddened to
learn of the death of his moth
er, Mrs. Sarah Williamson, at
their home in Ozan. She died
Sunday morning, the 22nd., and
was buried Tuesday at IL 80 a.
m. Full particulars will be
given in next weeks column.
Having received a telegram
Of the seriousillness of his son.
Brister, at Hillsboro. Texas.
Mr.. Walter Lee left Thlrsday
Of last week for that place and
had his son brought home Oh,
a cot. He is said to have a very
bad case of malarial feve,i
Since being home Brister T.
somewhat improved and th}l
chance for his recovery seen!l
good. r
Washington telegraph., 1921-05-27
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance Of the authority and directions
contained in the decretal order of the
Chancery Court of Hampstead Coun-
ty, made and entered on the 5th day
Of May, A. D. 1921, in a certain
cause NO. 1861 then pending therein
between Lucinda ClaTa-. complainant.
and Eulah Tommey. 81 defendants,
the undersigned, as C.s missioner of
said Court, will offer 15r sale at pub
lie vendue to the highest bidder, at
the front door or entrance of the
County Courthouse, in which said
Court is held, in the County of
miempstead, within the hours pre-
,scribed by law for judicial sales, on
.de,ursday, the 10th day of June, 1921,
.e following described real estate,
! Dait:
ken An undivided One-Third interest in
ln' Q to the following lands, to-wit:
,eeiuaalf of Sc quarter and E half of
ham quarter of Section Thirty-one, in
mn. wnship 9 South, and N half of NV
of NE quarter OF Section 6,
nu Township Ten South, all in Range
o1genty-six West, in Hampstead Coun-
=, Arkansas.
s. TERMS OF SALE: On a credit Of
three months, the purchaser being re-
ouired to execute a bond as required
BY law and the order and decree Of
said Court in said cause, with ap-
proved security, bearing interest at
the rate of 10 per cent per annum
from date Of sale until paid, and a
lien being retained on the premises
sold to secure the payment Of the
purchase money.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of May, 1921.
IF. Il 9GASON,