davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

gagged in a very series business, and
pleasure could come afterward. The
athletes were neither chippy or pep
perry. They talked some and shouted
encouragement to their pitchers but
they lacked the vivid spark that makes
the crowd see red.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

In 1918 there were 58,112 divorces in
Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

Ward received a greater outpouring
for his home run than Meusel did.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

That proud father, Bambino Ruth,
was, as ever, a cynosure. When
Barnes floated over his slow ball and
it missed the plate the fans protested.
They demanded that Ruth be given a
chance to strike out.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

To get a hand in the early innings
a player almost had to duplicate the
feat of Atlas and move heaven and
earth. When Frisch made his awe
some catch of SCOTS terrific ground
er near second the spectators loosen
ed up. But they soon closed as quick
ly and as securely as the station gates
when fellows running to catch a
train.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-06

The official weather recorder lifted
his nose from sheaf of dusty records
and said it was the hottest Oct. 5, in
New York's history. The air was dry
and close and Old Sol tried to mix
a little mucilage in his cannon ball
rays. When it ended most every one
tugged to get up from the seats squirm-
ed and opened their mouth with that
tired expression of sickness"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Physician desires woman secretary. with
executive ability knowledge OF bookkeeping
stenography and experience in handling cor
respondence: must have pleasing. sympa-
thetic manner toward patients; need not be
a graduate nurse, but must have had prac-
ticll experience; attractive home provided
with maintenance at Hampstead. L. l., N. Y.
Write, stating experience. salary desired and
Il $50 Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
COOK, WHITE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXPERIENCE DESIGNER
FOR A HIGH CLASS GOWN
HOUSE,; MUST BE EXCEP-
ITIONAL; HIGHEST SALARY
PAID. S 2C12 HERALD,
HERALD SO.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

BOOKKEEPER wanted in stock brokerage
office; answer In own handwriting stating
experience and salary expected. Write Mr..
V, c., +. o. box 81. Trinity station, y. Y.
BOOkKEEPER. who has had exDeri-
ence In the masons' building material bust
ness: state salary and experience. Box
y 2lj0 Herald. $50 Broadway.
BOOKKEEPER and Office manager. metal
goods manufacturers. Apply by letter only.
G. Chaser Co, SO Greene st.
BOOKKEEPER assistant with knowledge OF
stenography and tvpewriting: give full par
ticuars. X 1908 Herald, Bklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SECRETARY -srENoGRAPHER

bEIitfsI T Nft -5IENOLIIkAP1Eft
wanted by high class dress house.
Must be thoroughly efficient and capa-
bic OF handling correspondence. Win
only consider applicant who has held
similar position for large concern and
comes highly recommended. Would
prefer one who has been In the employ
OF dress house previously. Write stat
ing full particulars. Box 1872. Real
service. 10 East 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

SISTERS WANTED. Two OR TWO
FRIENDS. WHO WILL BE CAPABLE TO
DO ALL THAT is NECESSARY TO BE,
DONE AS TO COOKING. CFIAMBERMAID
AND WAITRESS. WE ARE a SMALL
FAMILY AND HAVE BEAUTIFUL
APARTMENT AND MUST HAVE GIRLS
WHO WILL APPRECIATE TT. THIS is AN
OFFER FOR A PERMANENT POSITION
n ID UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY + o r
THOSE QUALIFYING FOR THE POSI-
TION. MAKE APPLICATION IN WRIT
ING, STATING FULL EXPERIENCE AND
QUALIFICATIONS THOSE ACTUALLY
EMPLOYED PREFERRED. BOX 427. 1910
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP WANTED--MaIe.


Accountant, supervisor for
public accountants; must
have occupied similar posi-
ton with distinction; posi-
ton is an important one; re-
plies strictly confidential;
give full particulars as to re-
cord and salary required. E
541 Herald.
ADVERTISING statesmen 10 sell distinctive
and snappy line of advertising copy. an
average salesman can earn $500 per week:
men can select their own territory. We
want live wires. Box L 5i2 Herald, 2s0
Bway.
AUTO Statesmen WANTED f6J: expert
ence not necessary, enlarging force
account OF increased demand for 1923 Oak
land in Hudson County. over 600 Oaklands in
territory. Inquire SCI Bergen av.. Jersey
City blocks from Summit V. tube sta
ton, south.
AUTO MECHANICS wanted, Boyce Motor
Co, 246 South Broadway. Yonkers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-M Male.
Gardener (Head), Superin-
tendent, Welfare Director.

Competent In anything In horticulture,
agriculture, forestry, game keeping and
poultry; 80 years practical and theoret-
ical experience; European training; ABB
solvent of gardener, agriculture college:
EXPERT on landscape effects. green
houses, flowers; 20 years in United
States In charge Of well known estates
have handled small model and large
estates up to 100000 acres; excel
any class and amount OF labor very ener-
getic. active worker. absolutely trust
worthy. married. no family. wife expert
poultry woman, commercial OF show;
absolutely no housework or other serv-
ants duties. except supervision. highest
credentials for both; wages reasonable
individually. go anywhere at your ex-
pense; at present head of first class
private estate. owner died. estate will
be sold. Address Superintendent, p. o.
Box 1853. Southport, Conn., tf
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Please mention The Nelo York
Herald tphen dastoerin0 any one Of
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Female.

AGENTS-At once, five ladies to travel:
demonstrate and sell dealers: $40 TO S75
per week railroad fare paid. Goodrich
Drug Co, Dept. l0iY, Omaha, Neb.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BOYS.

large financial institution desires 10 em-
ploy a few boys IL years over who are
willing TO start at the bottom and earn their
own advancement. All advance positions in
the company are filled by promotion. and
there Is opportunity for good future for
any boy who Is selected for one OF these po-
stions who will show himself 20 be earnest
and industrious. No experience Is necessary.
Salary to start. $40. Apply In person be-
TIVE :O0 and $3.50 o'clock. Room ]. Metro
politan Bldg. 1 Madison av., New York city,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HELP WANTED-Female.
SALESWOMEN.

for the following departments:
Gloves ladies' neckwear, laces, rib
bons. perfumery. toilet articles, sta
tionery. womens knit underwear,
housefurnishings. china. glassware and
toys.
MS-FLANIGAN CO.,
15Oth st. and Sd av., Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BOYS,

10 to IS Years OF Agc,
as messengers. OF neat appears lee. os
year high school, or at lea rIiMe
school graduates; good pay Etsrts
Western Electric Co., Inc,
Installation Branch,
ISL 5th av., New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

sALEswoMEN
wanted 10 cell stock IN an automobile com
pany whose 1923 output Is already contracted
for: the head OF our company Is well known !:
over 100. .0O0 stockholders at present have
faith in his ability; this means minimum
sales resistance; previous security expert
ence not necessary; good commission: all re-
plies held in strict confidence. u 54s Herald,
SA1,FsLADIES, si2 a week and upward so-
cordfng TO sales. experience unnecessary
rnll. Wcishnckce 90 wei iorfh ~
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Roy. CHRISTIAN, WANTED FOR Law
YIR's OFFICE: GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT BOY. APPLY BY LETTER.
STATING SALARY EXPECTED. 2i4i
HERALD ESQ B'WAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

ROY Tor offlco and orrAnda. IN publlshlng
house; Catholic Apply. stating previous
occupation. age. etc. Box i66, 25oi World
TnWNr Emllding.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BOYS

BOY, bright, energetic young man. about II.
e. required by a bank supply house. for
general office work. one with clerical ca
naclty preferred: state age. religion. refer
encos and salary desired. BOX g. $50 81.
James Bldg.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS-Cash in on coal shortage; make
$40 20 $50 daily: thousands everywhere
buying new invention. burns Kerosene IN
any stove or furnace; nothing complicated;
just set in stove and burn cheaper ane
cleaner than coal: written guarantee. Send
for sample and particulars: control your
county quick Jennings Mfg. Co. Invention.
G3S Dayton, Ohio
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
SITUA TIONS WANTED


JAPANESE. experienced cook. wishes posi-
tion private family: references. Box 430
1910 Broadway
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
AGRICULTURAL COMMISSION
MAKES REPORT

?. p. Garner. commissioner Of the
State Department Of Agriculture,
yesterday submitted his h~iernial re-
port 10 the legislature q 1922. In
his repor, he asks that the market
bin measure which passed both
houses of the legislature two years
ago but never became law, be again
placed before the two houses. He
states that 1t is his belief that there
is hardly any agency int will be Of
as much value to the farmer of the
state as will the passage Of this act
and the making Of the same into a
law. At the session Of the legisla-
ture two years ago the bill passed
the house carrying with it an appro-
priation Of ten thousand dollars.
The senate also passed the bill but
with an amendment cutting down the
allowance to six thousand dollars.
In some unknown the bill was
never sent back to the house for con-
and consequently rever be-
came a law. He states that the need
for the measure is just as great this
years as it was tyo wears ago.
-Clarion-Ledger
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
THE DOLLAR WATCH

The financial misfortune that has
overtaken the manufactures o. the
lngersolI watch is something ike a
public calmity. Assets are put down
at So, 900 600 and liabilities at $1,000
600, with no valuation OF good will.
But in this casc the good will should
prove a very considerable item, for
the dollar watch honestly made and
fulfilling the modest promise made
for it was a true friend Of the man
Of modcsatc means with whom It had
become a household word.
1t is said that the trend of fashion
toward the type of watch that is worn
on the wrist had something to do with
the failure. There was IA time when
the wrist watch was the badge of
the flop, but its acceptance by the
soldier in the trenches overcame that
objection. Some men, however will
always prefer the ordinary watch and
certain it is that the rustic popula-
ton of Central and South A.nerlca
will continue for a long time to want
a cheap watch more than almost any
thing else that America can put on
the market. Travellers in the Andes
report that the Indian tribes covct
such timcpieces Especially. and in
many parts of the world the travelcs
finds himself able to pay his way with
them where money Is mere waste
paper. Where purchases must be
made in kind there are few things at
once SO convenient to carry so valu-
able and yet so inexpensive. Though
the wal put the old price out if the
reckoning the cost still remained phe-
nomenally reasonable, and if these
cheap watches are to disappear from
the market the poor man will fell
that he has been deprived of an arti-
Gle of proprietary merchandise that
had reached the level of a public utili-
tV.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
LEGAL y
TRUSTEES SALE

State 81 Mississippi. Noxabee Csanty.
By virtsGe of the provisions of a certain
deed OF trust executed by A. D.. HickIe on
the 18th day of December, A. b. 1921, to
l.. l.. Martin. as trustee, to secure to T. S.
Borgess., IA certain Indebtedness therein men
toned. said trust deed being recorded in trust
deed book 1872, at pare 1876. in the Chancery
Clerks office in said county and state tie indebt-
sdness secureei6y said trtiSa deed beis e past oaIe
and |, the Undersigned trustee having been
requested by said r. S. 9syggess. Beneficiary
to foreclose said trust deed, will. as sues
trustee, on Momiay the 30th day of January.
1922, within lsEaE hours in front of the
West Door of the Court HG,esc in the City of
Macon, Noxubee County, Mississippi. proceed
to sell at auction to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described propertg lying
and being situated in Noxubss County, Mis-
sisSippi, to-wit:
Sixty-five hundr~dths (65-1O0t of IN acre
in TIE South East corner of the South West
Quarter Of the North West Quarter of Sec
ton 10, Township 10. North. Range Is. East,
being in the shape Of a right angle triangle
whose base is 52T chains, and perpendicular
height 2.47 chains. and whose hypotenuse is
'ormed by the Mlsvn and Memphis public
road.
The property mentioned therein will lie
sold to satisfy said Indebtedness and tie Gust
If this proceeding.
This 18th day of January. A.. b. 1922.
l.. T. MARTIN. Trustee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
EARTH AND THE Sun

On January 3, 1922 our world arriv-
ed on its orbit at the nearest point to
the III On that date our distance
from the sun was about 91.3l6.000
miles whereas on July 9, 1922 we shall
be about 94.45l. 900 miles away.
We have heard that the averageNdis-
lance to our SUI approXimates 3d.
600 900 miles which is Of course the
mean distance between 81, $4,000 and
9i,45l, 000 miles. The reason for
these differences in distance is owing
To the form of our worlds orbit, that
orbit being not absolutely circular,
but possessing the shape of an elipse.
In other Words. our earth was at
in perihelion on January 3 and will
be in aphelion on July =. To remem-
Der these words, one should note that
peri-helion means near the sur and
ap-helion, away from tn, sun.
To many Of us it will seem odd
that II sun should be at a lesser
distance in cold winter and at a
greater distance in hot summer.
However, King Sol is so far away
that a difference of about S.l00.O0O
miles is scarcely noticeable with re-
spect to temperatures.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
Wis. Robertson Of Congress a CsH-
tra~t to HyrrtCA


TIE. uuo woman Iu taDEra-N isis
E.Hy rt-ug--e Gems 60 ag and vote very
.ras.aIu and Is not radical enough
ID, please .ra ardent woman 5uftra-
g-- She has opposed the ShcpFar!
Taunar Bill and thereby incurred corr
-.G,rabIo criticism. bat she vote, her
convictions. and does not allow any
p.amor 10 change her views. No
doubt Oklahoma will return her 10
Congress in In reward for her
faithful service. She seeks no
no'orjety.
Quite the contrary is the conduct
IF a male member of Congress from
the same State-Herrick-who with
his wild and wooIcy' black hat ard
a suit Of royal blue went 10 Boston
the other day, and had himself inter
viewed. He claims he has received
hundreds Of marriage proposals,
among them one with $4,000, 900 at
tachcd, but he refused them all.
However, he added,
i tbuli illl n NV ''"'N'y $3.50
girl-one who doesn't know I'm a
Congressman might take a jaunt
to the altar. But city girls with
bobbcd hair and cigarette hab-
its can keep away.
Women are the cause Of my ur-
popularity now. | wouldn't give two
cents for them, they're silly giddy
and empty-headed.
What do women chase me for?" ne
exclaimed, as if expecting some one
to answer. Darn sure it amt my
good looks" He added it was not
because he was rich, for he was as
poor as a prairie dog"
Oklahoma voters must have been
only half awake when they sent Mr.,
Herrick to Washington, but his pc
ruliaritics are partially blanccd by
Miss Robertson's sound sense and
courage Of her convictions.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
FRsDiY. JANUARY. 10. 1922
THE PASSING YEAR

~ have beer paying the fiddler
savs > Western Exchange. During the
a. gear billions Of debts have been
fryu dated in one way or another;
rlst compromised, funded or forgiven
Tlrs world is getting a new start, spit
.rvr WI the slate, and wlplng OFF all
he old Scores. 1t has been a hard
1s1Iuc4S, this remuneration Of the
alalinist The sad part is that Il
Jun bcr Of ladies and gentlemen who
hdnt dance, have had to pay more
han their share-notably the Amerl-
~Is farmer. He is as a class, bank
rupt. it present conditions last for i've
vvarS all that he has saved Tor a
~ y rathtn is threatened. And he Is
not 10 blame. He planted largely and
atnah, cattle and brancheG out III
uatlou, hitpr tons to increase ms pro-
hnfiun during the war, because ms
5pernme told him to do so. After
I'm. wan ~, wac told to keep 1t up, TO
hebp 90 feed Europe. So that Is what
he din, When BLUE Y. the floor
dropped out from under HIM ana icIt
1ry swinging in the air. lie was
M, ,,ia ~ death by his PATRIOTISM
rr,. ih,rd Of the Western farm
ais ane bankrupt, one-thlrd are threat
.pr.d Nlih bankruptcy and the oth'f
.htrG are sQucaking through without
,ra8e.nr a dollar. Hundreds OF thous-
any ~ farmers feel the pireh IN their
orfrt,holds. They are paying the nd
gtr, anti It hurts. And they don
,t..ys IN, postwar millionaire VINO
ry2Aa his money gambling on farm
.,y,~iyctr with any ardent elieclloil.
Eadustry is, of course, coming back
4, yspe 10, hit AS hard as agriculture
Bf mluDtrH was crampcd, ANA WINE
M, cry,p, ytalc for the uHskllIci has
nm, Aewn, skilled labor Is on o
mr. ~sr level, and seems to be stick
mf 5hore. But il has stuck there
hr.ripn an awful dose Of unemploy-
-e7.t The industrial gain OF the war
,,r.rt, no be Il rise in the scale OF
T,Q.g . 81 the average skilled mechanic,
Nr W. also has paid for his share OF
ire rnuSk
Nt I'VE all paid, and perhaps the
a0I ~ pot yet settled. But it looks
3rough We have bitten a large
grv.sA ON Of it, and the fiddler ought
20, ~, satisfied. Ertugh fhs been
lsN SO that the rest can wait, and
VI, world can begin to ave a little
ans NJ, ahead, and 90 on with the
y0h ol cleaning up the world. It's a
VIZ qut, and "A blind one, No one
V,rwS how to 20 at it. Because no
,Hc KNOWS exactly what has happcred
ro I'M old world that was blown up
IN YglA. We have Humpty Dumpty's
We, Tithout knowing what pieces FIT
Hferv And we shall be a generation
,uakIny the new world work,
But ii should be a better world, and
N.x,'a IA IL
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
Richard Spillane's Observation

Richard SplIlanc, a syndicate writ
y 81; uUte recently made a trip
gArs1gh The West and South for the
sr~,oric Of feeling the pulse of the
n1-D IA The following are his com
7ufv 81 or the condition of the nation
aye.gaI'urally:
TN farm is the greatest industry
IN thr world. In the last two years
hi American farm has had "A severe
.vpsE'cnce, In part the agricuitur-
= HstS 10 blame, but only in part,
Etp'rn are a few facts worth consid-
rrgy iu connection with the farm.
Far AN the money and effort he puts
into has enterprise the farmer or an
average does not get a return of
pyts 'han ) per cent.
f,E The money he Finishes to the
iroyv can farmer the hankcr-and in
ahis Classification the mortgage man,
-iA factor and the various others who
take part IN the financing Of the az
~rllinrls' are iurludcd-get a return
u obpu' 10 per cent.
For The handling of the various pro-
-ac-s u' the farm middlcmen get a
ryr large Toll.
Nur The good Of the Nation, the re.
vayG OF the farmer should bc incruas.
&c and the charges of the others re.
slFsta
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
THEIR K RECESS

The legislature has engaged in
much discussion about economy, the
opinion Of the average man being
that the best way to start is to trim
the salaries of all officials, from the
governor Of the state down to the
county officers. Some saving could
be effected in this way, although it
would be comparatively small when
placed along side of $4,000, COG 900
or more in appropriations. There is
n thing, however, that the legisla-
ture could do as u matter of economy
and in order that its members might
transact the business at hand with as
little interference as possible, this is
to serve notice upon the beads Of
other institutions of the state that
the consideration given to them will
be in adverse proportion to the size
of the delegation sent to- Jackson for
the purpose of urging their cause
with the individual members. Of
course, if these heads take the view
that the members Of the legislature
are too ignorant to transact their
business without outside help, it
be better to follow the policy
al the University with Prof. Shaw.
Let the state establish a school for
~unlearned legislators" or send them
to some institution where they could
study affairs Of state, and then be in
a position to do what they were
elected by their constituents to do,
attend to the duties Which d~evolve
upon them as MISUNDERSTANDING
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
Is Japan Overcrowded?

One of the plausible arguments put
forth by Japan for expansion of ter
rltory is the claim that she is over
crowded and must seek for more
room for her population. This claim
IS denied by many, who argue that
She is 10 more crowded than Belgium
or Hollond or ever England. Hel
claim that she can rot raise suffi-
cicnt food for her people is met with
the answer that too much of the land
Is held by the crown-35,0 100000
acres of land owned by private per-
sons and $4,000, 900 by the crown:
and out of about 10000. 00C acres, only
$4,000, 600 pay taxes. Peter Kyne, an
u%ndouhted authority on this subject,
tells us:
Japan pleads for radical equal
ity, No one denies that equality. but
we ~rnot open our doors to any
people whom we cannot assimilate.
The Oriental and Occidental blood
does not mix. The Oriental's aver
sion to US is strong as ours to him.
Japan demands the right to own our
land. No alien ever has been per-
mitted to own agricultural land in
Japan on to lease it or to engage in
agricultural pursuits for profit"
That is the strong argument Of the
people Of our Pacific Nst-Japan
wants us to grant what she viii not
grant under similar circumstances.
\ humorous observer at Washing.
ton remarks that Japan reminds him
oT the story of the grandmother, who
found her little granddaughter weep.
ing over a picture Of Daniel in the
lions den. Don't Cry dear" she
said; "the lions are not really going
to eat Daniel" Il don't care about
Daniel sobhed the little girl, I'm
only afraid the little lion way over il
the corner won't get a piece Of him.
- -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-01-13
TRUSTEES SALE

The State of Mississippi, Noxub~e County.
BY virtue of the provisions of a certaio
deed of Trust executed by II. O. Halfacre on
the Slst day of March, 1920. to William e.
Lucas as Trustee to secure to Merchants 4
Farmers Bank, and by the Merchants 4
Farmers Bank transferred and assigned to
Mrs Gorgie L.. Rosrss. a certain indebted
ness therein mentioned. said trust deed being
recorded in Deed Book l42 page is. in the
Office of the Chapcery Clerk in said County.
and the said Mrs. George l.. Roores having
requested that the said trust deed be fore
closed, |, the undersigned as Trustee. will or
MONDAY the 23rd, day of JANUARY. 1927
in front of the Door of TIE Court House in
the City of Macon, proceed to sell at auction
to the highest bidder for cash:
That piece or parcel of land lying and being
situated in the City of Macon, Noxubee
County, Mississippi. and more particularly
described as follows; The North one-Fourtk
Commencing at the North West Corner OF
Block Sixteen 16l. at the intersection Of
West and Monroe Street and running East
along the Southern edge of Monroe Street
Two Hundred and Sixty Four t26Al feet
to the Western edge of Lawrence Street
Thence South along the Western edge of
Lawrence Street a distance of Sixty-Six t66)
feet to a stake Joining the lot of Mrs. Stew
art; Thetee West along said lot Two
Hundred and Sixty-Four 1854 feet to the
Eastern edge of West Street; Thence
North along the Eastern edge OF West Street
70 the point Of beginning. 'and being the
property bought from the heirs of E. w.
Halfacre, to-wit.
Mrs. Connelf Mrs. Bfudworth and J. T. Half
acre, and being the property that E.. W. Half
acre bought from c. F. Grossman ct al. as
shown in the Office of the Chancery Clerk in
Book 81 page 9S and page 100.
The property mentioned in said trust deed
will he sold to satisfy said indebtedness and
the cost of this proceeding.
TINS December 18th 1921.
WILLIAM r. LUCAS. Trustee.