davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
A. aeela

~YeU ~ ysoS 0a0D11os = 11ooo1uo
fos pRcys> she shsnk. fear ~ e1gv1
lDftao Win ~ sail
M r. rh~sv 10 . isfrss eAsO
eu0t~sed 1t psepAe Vito think tAey
shiak- Wen G~s sh<m. tsa--LSs1s-
Vile C1ursss. JoarnaI.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

0alsnA m--AlrS Chrisftna urAS-
esrt. ,Ni ySsss - As~a q ~ Asas
Asss. csfti ssssasty - - ~ 80
Asnns9sse - - ssrssAsa ~ ~
ousoeS - - go - - -
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

Cse c( The ms~a rvsnarksAle Asvssas
q pss,ssy that sas ssssasva 10 ~
svsssr.as Il psscaiarsty = ~ -,
susrss = eseaury - ~ n,
nhu1~ 1900 os>oA n
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

Somehow. The svssssR man Aasnnr
fssa called upaa 10 vosTy 0vss ~
less Of hss n~3xhhs~'A money
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
Those Wh0 Dance
Must Pay The EsdAtv'

Thssvs . sssslsmna h pru6a q - -
naasay svxy indalgsncA
soussinss shs p.y ~ lung dsssssA -
nesrssl
0Aso Q payusue n n haakh y rsuuiepA -
he dnncs I'D wah - q eu0as An9ing sns1w
yo9A 6nmsemD IL enzseain cpmm = s1nup.
ha.nssA scmstmss h AaadncAsA sp(kan I
high blood pssssnsA q h aaevouo nA0naahsn-
socnscGnao n - tAsss penaAiaA
Nerves vuns sa~.ys sn.A ~ vAbphs1
- md eu0sss dsue eaGsaA
Hyuuvs hssn dnneAg . - a eunbJA =.
0hG Why bssp a u pny0M ~ cnmnae Il
yoaN esgnng sepav. ssw. Why NJ efdD
epnaxnEaP
Thssss q smy anA pssane - = ~
easnd eu6ssS pGahiss. - tAo1sands $1,000
Who have ehanosd - RoseuA \ = . 49,
'vah sny msaa-rrA epm1sssarR1 aa11R
-and Z nsssr hagUA Essa thhh -&smnn1rS
On hnss . hssakfasa cup q Puaeua - 9SA@
tor wh& nv haopsa - sensitive aA1
lnaa.sd a payas ssaaais - ka
TIM drnk - Z ~ bsna6s - - - -
naeusl AaAkh taD eknes-aA - - -
saos9sn sadsv. Aay osa1 w0a1 y@0
~ oued sssane - ssfvs - 49,
~. sno u - aus hrna - No.
- na9 S~01e e1A = 49, -
-. = - = - - - - o.
esas - sslnas - oaaA
Post.a ~ Han1lA
J1udha 49,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

I, viii ses~rsiI, b~ .oSsns. tia, cos
eas scss tasss IN sxrfvfsx than ~ has
tH E-.~1tr*.e.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

rhs heifrs should ~ rvsdy In give
Q return by the tine She b ~ 10 ~
Dcntha Old.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

Man 10 Q er~asssx wta ksOvD {
~ bot can hardly sver wrsss Il 10 I
lesisS.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

oss- II th- faults At an,ssu< faYai,
tass 10 tbs, II .ss-S.s . resos se,oas -
by ~ 60 sascw IL -.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
ENCOURAGEMENT.

The nrst hundred years are the
rival registered
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

lnduisocp and sioveuiincas an booa0
frleOdA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

WHi6t 0,oeess t<otst.
Chtraxo 10 planning the biggest hosc,
In ~ ~sr,d Il wtit have AOsO ronma.
incas<itns go ~kitchenettes" for thosr
deaivtnS Ia cs~sk their o~u ,peaiA Tue
Gust 10 estimated at &ia0nlUN
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
4 wilma NuahaN1.

4 Wiling NuahaN1.
An Atianaa man teais Of q darby
~ ratied a his houas one afternoon
oas&hs VISA.
can rxA1.~ the darky vas told.
sthrrwr = ton II coal ~ tn walk that
Dsa ~ brsa0ht up."
Hut" the darby prosassrd. "tiat's
- w~gk 70 . lady! NJ ~tfs does
Washia'."
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04
Wifsty rrainino.

$50 you have graduated from col
tgef"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1922-01-04

A. ~ oeUrea.
.slaws you heard today's saasipf'
mo, I haven't"
~r1ssa suess iterc isn't aay."
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
RESUMES
ITS FORMER ASPECT
WITH SESSION OVER

For the first time in nearly two
months holidays and Sundays except
ed, the halls of the state capitol yes
terday presented deserted and des-
olate aspect to the visitor. No groups
OF serious faced men or groups of
laughing men and women were visible
and state officials. for the most part,
could be found in their offices unless
business took them outside the CAPT
tol.
Silence and relief reigned supreme
around the building, for they have
moved out, bag and baggage, some to
return no more and the rest next
year. They" in the parlance of the
state house We're the members OF the
Fifth legislature which adjourned
Saturday night after a special ses-
sion which lasted so days.
The only thing left to remind the
visitors that such a session had been
are the few clerks and stenographers,
the sergeants- at -arllls OF both houses,
the secretary OF the senate and the
chief clerk of the house, who have
remained behind to clear the debris
from the battlefield. In two weeks
they will have gone and only the ac-
cumuIation Of bills in the office of the
secretary OF state will be left to
prove that the legislators of the state
met and locked horns.
No longer is the visitor to the
capitol greeted with the words, well,
what are they doing" when he enters
the office of state official, should
the official be in his office. or by the
worlds, you'll find him in the senate
or the house" should the official be
out. "They' have gone and the Off
cial ne longer worries whether his
appropriations are to be enlarged, re :
duced or abolished altogether, and
with them went the lobbyist"
They did not hurt me much, the
state officials say, but some add
they might have done worse. For
the most part the officials seem sat
isfied with the appropriations given
them but the relief that they have
gone is apparent everywhere.
When asked what he intended to do
with the legislative chambers, II. M.
Alexander, custodian Of the state
house, declared he had not decided
yet. He said he would have to dis
cuss the matter with the governor
concerning the removal OF several Of
ficers back to their former rooms,
which they were forced to vacate to
make room for the legislature.
The desks, the chairs and the cuspI-
dors in the two houses, Mr.. Alexander
said. he thought he would leave as
they are instead of storing them as
in the past. Nohing, however, he
said. could be done about the matter
until the attaches left behind had
cleared out.
During the interim until the next
session Of the legislature in January,
Mr.. Alexander said, he would have to
make plans to take care of the six
new members of the house which are
ia be added to the membership Of
that body at the coming elections next
fail. Il may have TO rip out some OF
the partition walls of the committee
rooms Mr.. Alexander declared, ITO
make room for the six additional rep
resentatives."
Unless something happens TO ne
cessitate a second special session.
they win not return enmasse until
Jan. 10, 1923.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
nARRAcE STEW

Cabbage stew is tasty when onions
and small pieces of bacon are added
before the cooking.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
GLAssEs

Drinking glasses which have been
used for milk should be first rinsed
in cold water before washing in hot,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHOENIX - looks like
an ocean of green
trees from the top of
one of the tall build
ings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
GLENN PATTON; He
LIVED 4 HERO AND
DIED WITHOUT FEAR

He lived hero and died without
fear
Glenn A Patton was born in Phoe-
nix on August IL. 1897 He met his
death like a man on March "a. 1922,
while trying to rescue his baby from
the terrible fumes of smoke and fire.
He was graduated from the Phoenix
High school, and when the World
war borke out he became restless,
and not being of age, did not think
he could secure the consent, of his
parents. So he decided to run off
and join the army. Departing that
night he left the following note
found in his bedroom:
Dear Folks:
have gone to El Paso to try
and pass the examination as a
mechanic in the aviation corps.
know you will feel very bad, but
it is for the best. and in a short
time you will be proud of me.
have always felt like a Stacker,
so am clearing my conscience
and leaving. ] would not 90 in
such a slippery way, but if
waited could not bear to leave.
All my accounts are paid UP, so
If any bills come in. send them
to me. ! will let you know my
address soon and il do not make
It ] will return home and go into
business. ] have very good kid
coming to work Monday. ! would
advise putting him to work.
Please try and forgive.
Your loving son,
GLENN PATTON.
| IIe passed through the various
aviation schools and made good, re-
/ rafxyiy.cr Hfe anr,. nfeufn,1 lia4y-
| tenant and teacher in aviation. hav-
| ing many hours in the air to his
credit He was held ready to cross
the water when needed. Glenn was
| full of pep. which sometimes led him
| into mischief. On one occasion he
| and some boy friends were discov-
ere driving west on Jefferson street
| at about 10 D. m, in his father S
| flivver which happened to be a Very
/ speedy one. going at the rate of 80
/ or 40 miles per hour. A policeman
| discovered him and took after him
| But evidently not having as speedy a
| car Glenn outdistanced him. But the
| policeman was game and at a. m.
| called him out Of bed. Well. the re-
| suit was $25.
| After the war was over Glenn re
turned home. entering the grocery
| BUSINESS Win MS idIQeI anu DTOlnGi
in which he was engaged at the time
OF his death. The fathers version
OF the accident is as follows: Glenn
had been working very long hours
and went home that fatal night about
$50 O'Clock. very tired. About II: 81
his wife awoke and discovered the
! house was on fire. She awakened
| Glenn. He jumped over the end o.
the bed, opened the adjoining door
The room hnust have been a furnact
of smoke and flame. but he would not
turn back without his dear little
baby. although dead. He was over.
come and dropped close to the baby
His father scraped away the blaci
Goals from the father and baby ons
hour later.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Coming Events


Tuesday, April 1s-AnnuaI ladies'
night by Kiwanis club at Country
club. z pm.
Tuesday, April 1s-Meetinu Of Phoe-
nix Memorial Auxiliary OF Veterans
rooms in Donofrio building on
Adams street.
Wednesday, April 1e-Meeting EIks
drill team. Phoenix Memorial Aux
Hilary, Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Women's Auxiliary of American
Legion, Disabled Veterans Of World
War and lie Societe des 40 Homraes
ct 8 Chevaux at American Legion
headquarters, 1850 p. m.
Wednesday, April 1o.--Monthiy meet
ing Junior chamber of commerce,
Grand cafe, 6:15 p. m.
Wednesday April 19--collese club at
Cottonwood court, 507 North Sew
enth street. $3.50 pm.
cdnesGay, AFriI 1e.-coneregational
ladies of valley meet at First Con.
gregational church, $3.50 p. M, to
hear Rev. Helen Street Ranney.
Wednesday, April 19.-Bridge and
musicale in behalf of st. Leo's Or
phan's and Children's Aid society,
Shrine auditorium, 2;15 p. m.
Thursday, April 20-Luncheon of ex.
ecutive committee of A. A. s. o.,
Grand cafe, noon.
Thursday, April 2o-Business and
Professional Women's club dinner,
Hotel Adams, 6:15 .. m.
Thursday, April 2o-Madison I'm.
provement club meeting at home
of Mrs. G. w. p. Hunt on McDow-
ell road, 2:3o .. m.
Thursday, April 2Q-counciI of Jew
ish Women, social and card after.
noon, Woman's club, 2:15 p. m.
Thursday, April 20-Stanford and
California clubs, joint dance, Won.
ans club, $3.50 p. m.
Thursday, April 20-W. c. r. IT,,
flower mission service. f6o1 West
Monroe street, z p. m.
Thursday, April 20-Meetina A. A. S.
o., in club rooms Of Veterans Of
Foreign Wars over Rose Tree, 1880
p. m.
Thursday, April 20--Junicr Guild
meeting at Cathedral house, p. m.
Friday, April 2f-Rotary club annual
stunt night at Woman's club. $3.50
p, m.
Friuayy April Zf-notary ctup tuncn-
con at Hotel Adams. noon.
Saturday, April 22-Mestina Red
Cross nurses Of county at Nurses
home, ST. Joseph's hospital, p. m.
Monday, April 24-PuhIc recital al
Arizona School Of Music, 8: IS pm,
Tuesday, April 25--Century club din
ner for women of community and
lecture by Mrs. B, Frank Mehane
Of North Carolina, Hotel Adams,
$50 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

day. 13 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since the
first of the month. III degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in tenn
pera ture since January /, 272 degrees.
Normal precipitation January ! to
date, 26S inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date 2.94 inches.
Excess since January /. 0.26 inch.
Tome of sunrise, 5:54 a. M; sum
set, 700 d. m.
Moon rise, 1851 a. m.
ROBERT @. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
70 EAcE LIQUOR CHARGE

r. Keith. who was arrested several
days ago by federal prohibition
agents on charges of possessing in
toxicating liquor, was held to answer
to the United States grand jury by
John b. Henke. United States COM
missioner. yesterday. His bond was
set at $3.50. which he gave. keith's
still were waived The government S
case was presented by Francis d.
Cradle, assistant United States at
fornpV
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

We go to great
lengths to collar the
shirts men want!
Specify, and get the
best materials the
market affords.
Provide a variety of
patterns for every
taste-many exclusive
with us!
Insist on a full
roomy design no
skimping!
And as for work
manship, it's til e
Manhattan product,
the b e st made in
America.
Prices in keeping
with today's replace
ment costs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

We might be ahead
of the weather!
"Knox" Straw Hats
are here and ready for
you.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

St. Leo's Orphan and Children's
Aid Society benefit is to be held at
the Shrine Auditorium instead of the
Woman's Club, Wednesday. April the
nineteenth. Tickets on sale at the
Central Pharmacy. Or
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
DlSHcIOTHS

If dishcloths are well soaped and
washed, then rinsed in cold water
and hung up to dry they win be nc
trouble to keep clean.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
REMovInG STAINS

If a grament is stained with prune
j1ice soak the spot in kerosene oil
before washing the garment and the
stain will come out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Great System, of Highways
Planned For United States

A system of highways that will
serve the whole country and will be
far superior to any other in the worl
is being mapped out by Federal and
State engineers. 1t is estimated that
the system will comprise 100000 miles
vi road. The Federal highway act re-
Gently enacted specifically requires
that all Federal aid be spent on II
connected system of highways con-
sisting of not more than per cent OF
the road mileage in each State, and
t]at this system shall consist of inter
state or primary roads and inter-
county or secondary roads.
Proposed systems have been re-
ceived by the Bureau of Public Roads
of the United States Department OF
Agriculture from all but eight States
They are plotted on large map Of
the United States and carefully ex.
amined as to coordination with the
tie IOciuo VI etuJdCCIiC hNCciICo lllu SCI
vice to all sections of the country
Where coordinates is not satisfac.
terry conferences are held with all in.
terested State highway officials anc
routes adjusted.
Many States have already adjusted
difficult problems with their neigh.
hors. AS an example the system sent
in by Nebraska showed big gap il
"n important road along the northern
boundary. 1t was learned, however
t at South Dakota would follow with
system that would fit like pictures
on toy blocks. Since the Federal high
ay act of last November became g
law, only roads certain to be on thu
'ystem have been approved for con
struction.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Mrs. BeLote And Killmon
Are Granted An Appeal

Mr.. John D. Grant, Jr, Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Accomac county, was
nctified by the Clerk of the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia on
Thursday, June Is, that writ of er
ror had been granted in the cases of
Mrs. Mollie Belote and Peyton Kill.
non, who were convicted at the Apr!
Term of the Circuit Court of having
murdered Leonard w. Belote at his
hume at Tasley on January Z. By
granting writ of error the Supreme
Court will now hear the arguments Oh
counsel of Mrs. Belote and Kilmon for
new trial and will then decide
whether they shall be given a new
trial or whether the verdict of tie
lower court is to be affirmed. No date
vas set for hearing of the arguments
for a new trial.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Telephone Heroines.
By DR.. WILLIAM E. BARTON

One of the incidental points which
| have noticed in several stories Of
calamity is the heroism of the tele-
phone girl. A fire breaks out in a
high office building. The girl at the
switchboard calls up every office and
tells the occupants to get out.
A dam breaks, and flood rushes
down the valley. The telephone girls
stick to their posts and send. the word
ahead, and many lives are saved.
A burglar comes in the night; a
frightened woman calls the police
station but before she gets in her call
the burglar strikes her senseless. The
telephone girl intuitively knows the
meaning of the interrupted call and
tells the police where the trouble is.
Such things as these | remember to
have read.
/ do not know of a town where the
people do not complain of the tele-
hone service.
In common with my fellowmen, l,
too, have seasons of impotence be-
cause the service is not better.
But every now and then l consider
how wonderful it is that the service is
a. good as it is.
l read how our boys in France
broke out into cheers when the first
contingent of American telephone
girls arrived. l cheered with them. 1
have used the telephone in many for
eign countries and can testify that in
comparison with service there, the
American telephone girl is an angel.
She has pleasant voice. She is
habitually courteous. She is resource
full. If once in a long time her job
gets on her nerves, so also does mine.
l stood few days ago beside the
central operator in a large railway
station at a time when trains were
coming in in considerable number and
many people were wanting telephone
connections in a hurry.
was impressed by her quiet,
courteous demeanor, her voice that
did not rise, and the rapidity with
which she did her work.
She was doubtless above the aver
age telephone girl, and had more
responsible position than most of
them; but she is not the only one of
her kind.
Let me suggest that we all try to
be little more patient and courteous
toward the telephone girl.
In the first place, l think she de-
serves. In the last place, l think it
will improve the service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
The Home of the Soul.

In olden times it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that man
is never so completely used up as
when h isstomach is out of order. For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubls.
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as ChamberlainB Tab
lets. They strengthen the stomach
and enable it to perform it's functions
naturally. Give them a trial. They
only cost a quarter.-Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-06-24
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one af-
flicted with Observation-Disclosures
nient.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
GERMANY FACES DEFICIT
OF 721 ,O0o, ,Ooo, 600 MARKS
Budget Ordinarily Balances at
732.ooo.oo0. 600
Marks.

BERLIN. December ga total
deficit of e10o0.O60 marks is shown
in the provision budget for 1923.
adopted yesterday by the federal
council.
The ordinary budget balances at
732 .o00. 100000 marks. The estimated
receipts include 270,000. 900. 900 as the
revenue from. the income tax and
SO. 900. 600, 900 as the revenue from ex-
ports.
The extraordinary budget shows an
estimated expenditure of Sl,6eD. o00,-
600 marks. with revenue at 1900
000. 900 marks. This leaves. a dehcit
of 65. 500 100000 marks. to which must
be added for general administration
purposes. 44e.00O.0o0,o00 for thu exc
cution OF the peace treaty and eos
400 600 900 for various othor itenfs.
To offset the total deAcit 9e.cca. =
100000 are expected TO be available
frem a compulsory loan.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
RED CROSS MAY ADOPT
SOVIET EMLES' ORPHANS
Word Is Awaited From Washing
ton as to Disposition of
Refugees.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. December e2.-whi!e
sixteen shiploads of anti-soviet ref
ugees from vladivostok remain here,
their fate uncertain, word from
American Red Cross headquarters in
Washington is awaited on the pro-
posal that orphans among the exiles
be taken under the wing Of the Red
Cross to be cared for temporarily in
Shanghai and later sent to America
to be reared.
4 similar scheme to send the or
phans to Australia was rejected by
the Australian trade commissioner.
Persons here then urged the Amer
lean Red Cross to assume the guard
ianship.
Amaesty II offered
An order addressed to Admiral
Stark. the white leader. now com
offers. in the name of the central
executive soviet. amnesty to the
refugees. provided they return to
Vladivostok by January ! and snr-
render their ships. which the soviet
ella inns.
If thcv decline. the order states. the
soviet win declare them outlaws.
Expression of refugee officers IN
dicate that this offer will be re-
jected.
Two More ships Arrive.
Two additional ships with refugees
arrived recently. One of them had
been thought lost in a storm. Con.
siderable unorganized charity is
being provided the destitute Russians.
Chinese organizations have donated
$4,000 and lesser gifts of fuel and
supplies have been bestowed.
The fleet is expected to sail south
ward toward Hongkong Christmas
week. The refugees have not been
allowed to land in Shanghai. but have
remained aboard their ships in the
harbor.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
FUTURE DAYS.
THIN. tIVFN & SOY AT1TIONEERS

lhF. j. oWEN d Sun 2aUS lio-> IIHN''
TNsrEEs'' SALE OF VALUABLE PREM
ISIS. No. 1888 NEW JERSEY AVE. NV.
II. virtue Of n certain deed " trust dn'! re-
corded in I.iicr No 4Os1. folio 33o et seI: OF
)! tho land records Of the District of columbia.
and the request of :ae party secured there
10y, the undersigned trustees will sell at pub
lie auction. in the Office of Thos. j. owen
& Son 1881 &C. street NV. On FRI
DAY. THE TWENTY NINTH DAY OF DE
CEMRER. 1892. AT FoU THIRTY ottOCk
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the nistrirt Of COLUMBIA ana
designated as and being part OF lot ! In hueh
j. Swecney's subdivision of square oo6 as per
piat in Iiber y. n. folio :i9 Of the sur
veyOr's office of the District of Columbia, pc
ginning for the same on 3rd street l3I feet
south from the line of New York avenue.
thence running south on 3rd street 10 feet 10
the line OF what was formerly the property
Of Archie Brown. as conveyed to him by deed
recorded in I.ihr J. A. s. l94. page -. OF the
land records of the District OF toumpa-
thence east with said Browns lin" I" New
Jersey aycn Ic. thence north on said avenue
to the center Of II Marty wall between the
house on the land hereby described and the
house adjoining thereto the north. thence
with the center of said wall TO fhe rear OF
the building thence TO the beginning
Of trust for 81. 500 and the amount over and
above said trust to be paid in cash 4 de-
posit Of $500 required at time Of sale and the
purchaser allowed 1o days to complete the
nurchase Further particulars at time OF sale
RALPH P. WILLIAMS.
DAVID ". LIMERICK,
,oo ~, ~ % TruStee1,