davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
CENTER MONTVlLLE

The buildings oh the farm formerly
owned by the late Mayo E. Herman and
occupied by the numbering outfit of E. P.
Rich of Lewiston, were burned Thursday
morning, Jan. 10Th, after the crew had
breakfasted and gone to their work on
the w. H. Nash lot. Mr. Rich's collie,
Teddy" came to the house door and
scratched and barked until he got tho
cooks attention. The cook was alone at
the time. He opened the door and found
a fire of unknown origin burning in the
large shed connecting the house and barn
He summoned help by means of the tele-
phone, and many came, but little was
saved. A valuable piano belonging to.
Mrs. Rich, furniture, bedding and furn-
ishings, an Oldsmobile truck, q miscel-
laneous collection of heavy wagons, seed
potatoes, hay, grain, farming tools, ETC..
were lost. The present owner of the
place, Mr.. Jacob Hatch, was away, 80
the amount of the insurance can not be
obtained. These buildings were large and
were a well known land mark on the road
from Center Montville to Liberty.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
FREEDOM

Dorothy Penny visited her aunt, Mrs.
Calvin Bangs, the past week.
Albra E. Flye of Brighton, Mass, ia
spending his vacation with his sister,
Effie M. Flye.
The senior drama held in the Grange
Hall called out large crowd They
played the drama with much credit to
them selves and cleared a good sum of
money
Mrs. Annie Aborn, assisted by Mr..
Aborn, Harding Bryant, Myrtle Turner
and Elva InRraham installed the officers
at Dirigo Grange. Music was furnished
by Mr.. James Cusick and Thelma Glenn
ent. After the installation the regular
grange business was carried out.
Through the influence of Mr.. Belts the
grange debt was lifted. A good program
was furnished by the lecturer. About
80 membere were present. Oyster din
ner was served in the dining hall at noon.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
RALPH II. HART

Ralph H. Hart, who died in Los Angeles,
Calf, January 23rd, was born in Belfast
August 81, 1880, the youngest child OF
Gilbert and Josephine (Carter) Hart. His
youth and early manhood were spent in
Belfast. He has been i'll for about two
years, but had been able to attend to his
duties as representative of Hallett &
Davis until short time before his death.
a widow and two children, now in Roch
ester. N. Y, two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Fl.
GRAY of Belfast, Mrs. Annie H. Albee of
Bernard, and three brothers, Capt. Justin
G. Hart of Philadelphia, Pa, Lewis II.
Hart of Belfast and Alonzo G. Hart of
Lawrence. Mass, survive him.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
Political Advertisement Political Advertisement
MIR. VILES IN AUGUSTA

Augusta from 1905 to 1915 with the exception of 19O9
elected Democratic mayors.
In 1915, Blaine Vies, Republican, elected mayor
of Augusta with majority of 1876.
In 1916 Blaine Ves, Republican, reelected mayor
of Augusta with majority Of $40.
In 1920, Blaine Viles Republican, elected a mem
Der of the legislature from the city OF Augusta with
majority of 914.
This u.s. REAL, SUBSTANTIAL RECORDED endorsement of
Blaine Vies in his home city.
Blaine Viles has NEVER met political defeat.
Augusta will again February 13, give Blaine Vles
wonderful support.
(Signed)
BLAINE S. VILEs AUGUSTA CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
BY WILLIS E. SWIFT, Secretary, Augusta, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
LORENZO PATTERSON

The funeral of Lorenzo Patterson OF
East Belfast took place Monday at 10 a.
m at the Coombs undertaking rooms
with Rev. William Vaughan of East Bel
fast officiating. Mr.. Patterson had been
in i'll health for several years, but recent
ly had severe shock from which he
never rallied. He was cared for at the
home of Mr and Mrs. Harry Shaw on
Mitchell street, but few days before his
death, which occurred last Friday, he
was taken to the W aldo County Hospit4
His wife died number of years ago anc
they had no children. He was born =
Belfast 78 years ago, the son of Andrew
Mason and Anne (Stevenson) Patterso
and was one of the old time Belfast ship
carpenters.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
JOHN F. PAINE

The funeral of John F. Paine was held
at the home in Searsmont, Jan 18th, Rev
c. H. Bryant of Newport, a former pastor
and friend of the family, officiating. Mr..
Paine's age was 62 years, months and Is
days. He was born in johnson, VT, the
son of Dennison and Augusta (Scribner)
Paine. Besides his wife Emma whit
takeD Paine and four daughters, Mrs,
Hattie Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Cushman,
Miss Minnie Paine, Mrs. Angie Bickford
Mr.. Paine leaves his mother, Mrs. Bixby,
one sister, Mrs. Andrew Jenkins of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and half brother, Ernest Bix-
by. Mr.. Paine has lived here the greater
part of his life, where he was respected
as man of integrity, good citizen and
business man. One of the old residents
said, 81 do not think John Paine had an
enemy in the world"
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

The Old Towns will play the B. A. Ae
here Saturday, when the game will be
called at 9 D. m.
The Universalist League will meet
with Mrs. Drusilla Frisbee Thursday af-
ternoon at 2.3O 1t is hoped that every
one will make an effort to be present as a
large attendance is desired.
Mrs. L. S. Southland entertained the
Ladies' A id Society on Thursday last at
her home on Northport avenue, with
Mrs. George Huff as guest. Although
the weather was very cold there was an
unusually large attendance, Dainty re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
afternoon enjoyed by all.
Plans are practically completed for the
B. II. S. benefit to be held in the Armory
Tuesday afternoon and evening, Feb 14th.
In the afternoon there will be a farce,
Uncle Josh Visits the School," coached
by Mrs. S. A. Parker The admission is
free and the program will begin at 3.45
The evening concert to begin at 8 Is will
include numbers by the b. II. S. students
and music by McKeen's full orchestra.
Tickets for adults, SO cents; for children,
35 cents.
Chairman Thayer of he Maine Indus
trial Accident commission has rendered
decision in the case of Benz amin Knowl-
ton of Swanville versus The Consumers
Fuel Co. of Belfast and the Maryland
Casulty insurers, denying compensation.
He states that it is found that no claim
for com, ensatlon as required by the stat
ute was made within year after the al
legged injury and that the petitioner has
not shown to the satisfaction of the COM
mission that the inflammation in the
blind eye necessitating it's removal was
the result of an injury by accident aris-
ing out of his employment.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

MISS BOB WHITE The B. II. S. Seniors
have selected their play, Miss Bob White,
and will present it in the Colonial Theatre,
Thursday, March 9th. 1t is another of
the famous John F. Rogers productions
and will be staged and coached by one of
their representatives, who will arrive
here later in the month. 1t is one of Ray
mond Hitchcock's specials and is musl
cal comedy of three acts. There are
about IL characters and number OF
group and solo dances.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

A special from Augusta under date Of
Jan. 3Oth says: "a decision was render
ed by the Public Utilities commission
Monday authorizing the Winterport Wa
ter Co. to mortgage all it's property, real
and personal, assets, franchises, ease
ments, rights and privileges to the Union
Safe Deposit & Trust Co. of Portland in
the capacity of trustee to secure S35, 900
in bonds'
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

Alfred Vose came up from Liberty Jan.
% with his brother Kenneth, who is at
tending Freedom Academy and on ac-
count of the gale that afternoon didn't
return. During the night he was taken
i'll and was obliged to remain at the dor
mitory for week.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
BASKET BALL.

The Belfast A. A. five won from the
Old Towns in the Armory here Saturday
night with Foster as referee. The score
was 81 to Is
The Belfast A. A won from the Gin
tons in the Armory last Wednesday even
ing, 90 to 81, in game of four ten-minute
periods with Foster umpiring. Belfast
has played six games winning all. The
summary:
BELFAST CLINTON
White, rf ID, Pratt
Norton, If rb, Snow
Soper, C C, Walker
Getchell- -Fogg, rb If, McKenney
Roberts, ID Tf, Dangler
Goals from floor-White 3, Norton 9,
Soper 9, FogQ, Roberts, Dangler 6, Nc
henney 6, Walker 5.
The Bella st team lost their first game
of the season Tuesday evening, when
they were defeated by Colby Comets 81
to % in fast and very exciting game
Foster refereed; Robinson, timekeeper;
c. A. Coicord, scorer. The summary:
Colby Comets. Belfast A. A.
Toole, rf 7 White rf 9
Heal, If 5 Norton If 4
Enholme 3 Soper C
S. Dunnack, lb 1 Getchell rb
G.. Dunnack, rb Roberts, Id /
The B. H. S. Seniors continued their
march toward victory Tuesday afternoon
when they trimmed the Juniors 10 to IA
Another close game was played between
the Sophomores and Freshmen, resulting
in victory for the former IL to II. The
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

arrives for the first Sunday in March.
METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odst Church, Rev. Charles w. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 213.l1. Sunday morning service
at l0.45. Sunday school, II m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting TINS,
Thursday, evening at 7.30. A union ser
vice of the city churches will be held at
this church Sunday evening at 73O.
Rev. g. c. Sauer will be the speaker
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George G. Sauer, pastor; residence, I3
Cedar; telephone, 123-1l. Sabbath SER
vices at 10:45 and 1880; Bible school at
IL; Christian Endeavor $50; mld-week
devotional service Thursday, 1880
At the morning worship next Su nday
the ordinance of the Lords Supper Will
be administered. The chorus choir leads
the singing. Everyone welcome. Inc
evening service viii be omitted in order
to unite in a union service at the Metho-
dist church, where Mr.. Sauer will preach
the sermon; theme, John Robinson
church at Leyden, and the Beloved Ad
venturers' of the Mayiower." All the
pastors will participate In this service.
Let everyone come The Bible school at
tendance last Sunday reached the re-
markable figure of 1863.
The appointments for the week are as
follows: Meetings for the Rangers, Scouts
and Campfire Girls at appointed times;
Monday evening, Troop meets with MI
Sauer; Wednesday afternoon, sewing
circle meets iii the church for Work,
Wednesday evening, chorus choir re-
hearsal; Thursday, 7.30 mid week service,
II Kings, 2; Friday, afternoon, Senior
Bible class, Mrs. Rich, teacher, social
meeting with Mrs. Knowlton, Cedar ST.
Saturday morning, 9 O'Clock, basket ball
teams at the Armory; Sunday morning,
10. Is, early prayer meeting.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

The UniversaIist Church will hold
preaching services next Sunday morning
at l0.45 with sermon by Rev. William
Vaughan. Sunday school at noon. All
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02

Rev. John j. Martin, d. D., of the
Bangor Theological Seminary has been
engaged to supply the pulpit of the Fed
Grated church until its new pastor, Kew
VIM. f. Skerrye of Templeton, Mass,
arrives for the first Sunday in March.
The Republican journal., 1922-02-02
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching services at the
Federated Church next Sunday morning
Sunday school at noon. All cordially in
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
WOMAN SC0RNS WEALTH
LEFT BY RICH FATHER
London Manufacturer Daughter
Says World War Taught Evil
of Large Private Fortunes

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1922
LONDON, Oc,ober 81 - Glowing
memorials to the life and work OF
George Cadbury. the famous Quaker
)nilantrophist and chocolate manu-
facturer, who died last week, are
published in London newspapers to-.
day, bnt little space is given to the
unusual action OF his daughter for
merry Beatrice Cadbury, hul now mar
ried to Hoiiander named boeke.
In a letter to the management OF
the Bonneville chocolate works. Mrs
Boeke gives away outright al, her
holdings. and her husbands In the
British cocoa and chocolate company
amounting s.,tO u
common shares. The whole amount
is presented to trust committee
composed of mems and Wonsn com
c Is in the Bonneville works to pro-
mote home and foreign art!vi'IcS.
Mrs. Boeke says that the world var
with its appalling consequences ed
her to believe that private holding
of great capital lies at the root OF
nearly all social and economic trou-
hle
I'VE. therefore. feel it our duty"
she saws, ito surrender the privilege
we have SO long enjoyed. hop ng that
If such action is generally adopted
peace and happiness could return to
suffering humanity"
She recommends, in surrendering
her wealth. that * be used for con-
structive experiments IN production.
distribution. education and the M
pcovement of living conditions. She
also recommends work for the recon
Citation Of those estranged by class
wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
NOW is A "CITY FELLER."
Girl in Boys Clothes Abandons
Work on Farm.

CHICAGO. October 81. = Margare'
Davis fourteen-year-o high school
girl. who left home few weeks ago.
ionned boys clothing and obtained
work on a farm while Chicago police
and detectives searched for her. ended
her second adventure yesterday after
she was returned home by the police.
Her parents reported that she had
disappeared for the second time Fri
day, and today she was found wearing
Ter boys outfit and riding a dilapi-
lated bicycle she said cost So. Sh"
aid she had gone to Hammond, Ind.
but decided to return to Chicago and
become a "city feller."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
ADAM a. wEsCHLER. AUcTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
3-Story and Basement
Detached, Brick and
Stone Corner Residence.
No. 1923 Phelps Place
Northwest.

BY virtue OF authority vested in the un-
dersgred under the last will and testament
Of Annie A Wilson. deceased, and pursuant
TO II decree of the Supreme Court of the DIS
BITS. the undersigned surviving trustee Will
srer for sale al public huclion in front Of
the prem SEES on TUESDAY. THE THIRTY
FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1922. AT i:30
estate, sltuate in the city Of Washington
District of Columbia, 20 wit: Lots 10 and II
In block 3 in SteNwasen and Ridout, trustees
subdivision OF land NV known ms Connect
Liter County No 8. folio no. Of the Distric,
OF Columbia surveyors office records. said
block 8 be ng now known for purposes Of AKA
ton as square "53l. improved by brick ana
stone dwelling col aiming 10 rpoms. baths
electric lights aud gas, fronting on Phelps.
square feet. more or less.
Terms: One-third CT the purchase money to
be paid IN cash. the balance in two equal in
s'ailments payable in one and two years, with
annually from the DAY Of sale. secured BY
a-st deed OF trust Gpon the property sold. or
AT cash nj the OPT on Of the purchaser. A
deposit OF 81 .oop required Of the purchaser AZ
the time OF sale. All c"nveyanr'Hg. recording.
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. sale subject to the ap-
prnvaI by the court Terms OF sale 10 be com
pied with within thirty DAYS from cnnhrma
iioJI Of sa!s 10y rhe court: otherwise the srr-
yivinE trustee reserves the right 10 resell the
ing purchaser after five davs' advertisement
OF such resale IN some newspaper published IN
the city Of Washington. d. c. Inspection
ugoa application TO the undersigned 'rrstee.
HAIRY @ Wilson.
Surviving Trustee. Hotel Gordon.
PEELLE 4 OGILBY.
Attorneys. 1416 F st. NV.
oclai&ds.exSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
TOMORROW.
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTs.

LAND il MURDocK's SUBDIVISION or
.FR!ENDsHIr,,. DESiGSATEp on on TIT
T TRHNr OF OF coHuMRiA. FOR TAX AKA
PURPOSES. AS PARCELS 1871. 1870 AND
Irly o.. 1921, recorded October l. 1921. in
Liber 1891 at folio 21s ct sep.. Of the Ian
records of the District OF Columbia. and al
the request Of tn" holder Of the note secure
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at
prblic auction on the premises hrteinafipr
described; on WEDSSESn;A,nY. I'll, TIE 1.wEXTn
O'CLOCK pr. the following described prop
-rty. situat. in the DIS let OF Columbia:
lois fourteen uil and fifteen 49,, and par,
OF lot thirteen il3, n Murdnck's Subdivision
II part Of u tract Of land called ''Frientship.'
rs per plat recorded in Iiber No. at folio 33 Of
he records Of the Office Of the surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia; said part Of lot 10 de
Scribed by metes ami bounds as follows. viz:
"Rcsinning for tie same at the northwe-
"ornel If John Banyan's pnr"ss's and running
Military road: thence with said Military road
north u degree enst perrhes; thence south
,2is degrees east 30 perches to the northeas
.orier OF Banyans purchase thence south 81
degrees west 81 percEs TO the begiInin:
being the same fhre parcels. which wrr. con
eyed hr deed recorded among TIA" land records
Z the District OF Columbia In i.iber E. G.. E..
No s. folio 40: Lber 6i5 folio 2i0. aud I.iber
:s4. folio AZ; excepting SO much th.ceef as
"a per plat recorded in LiDer CoInty No. -
. no In. Of the aforesaid surveyors office
erOrds. ~
Term. Of sale: One third I-3rd, Of the
purchase price 30 be paid in cash. the balance
n Two equal installmcnts. payable In AM
wo YEAR from tie date Of sale. with interest
hereou six per cent $50 per nnnum pay
able semi annually. The notes for the deferred
,ayments TO be secured b. deed Of trust upon
the property sold: or all cash AT the option
of rhe purchaser. A deposit OF 100 OF the
, rchase price will be required on each lot
nj the time of sale All cunveyanciny record
ng and revenue stamps at cost OF purchaser
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from date OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell at the risk
md cost Of defaultinS purchaser after Ave days
advertisement OF such resale in The Evening
star.
JOSEPH W. cox,
Trustee,
SIT Southern bldg, Washington D. C.
G. BRYAN PITTS.
Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FARMERS THANK DEITY
FOR BOUNTIFUL CROPS
Whole Village Joins in Prayer
Following a Bumper
Harvest

NEW ENGLAND. ~. n. October 81
The wheels OF time turned back
ward thre. hundred years here yes
.erday when an entire village forgot
the dizzy pace of the modern world
and knelt as did their Puritan fathers
to give thanks for boun'tful har-
vest.
For four years farmers of this COM
munity watched their crops wither
and die. Last spring che community
Joined in a common prayer for more
successful season. Yesterday the peo-
pie gathered again TO give thanks 20
the Divinity who. they believe, heard
and granted their prayer
Pastors of. the Catholic. Congrega-
tfonal and Lutheran churches led the
thanksgiving service. which was held
in a school gymnasium. Six hundred
farmers and their households. who
"are not too busy to believe in mod
ern-day miracles, which was held
upward in the old hymn of harvest
and thanksgiving. Come. ye thankful
people,
The harvest Of the last season has
been the most bountiful in the his
tory of this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
WJH-White & Hover Ia ma.
Mel


l" $50 pn-I'r"sram Of 1nusic.
';f5 p.m.-Sperial weekly program.
under the direction IF Charles Feland
cannon, as follows: La Fcrza Del
bestino On This Solemn Hour)"
tN"rGiD, played by Howard Brock
way; Somewhere !. Voice Is Calling
iIafc). played by Al Sterling. .Sh
eFazaGh tRImShy- korsakoitD. play
90 - Maler and Patterson: "Cogie-
O"Sie Wa VA" tGottlcrD. played by
Cir and Bilworih; "Faust'-"Say
Not Farewell tBenrelD. Even
Bs-ir"st Heart" UGounod), Give a
Man q Horse lie Can X de" tO'Hara),
A. Pendlet"n. baritone; Mrs Ear
tarbaugh. accompanying: reading,
selected. Mrs Frederick Freuns
SloVak Rhapsody tkarbulk.),
ha!s-Meditation fMasseneo, Mel
ydy IN a NJ or tG.n. Charles C
pawes), "Libesfreud" (Kriesler),
George kazamek. vioiInis;: Kurt
Linden. accompanying; Listen to the
Mocking Bird" (Winner). InEa Shill-
ing Patterson. whistler: Else Jones,
accompanying. by the Waters Of tho
Mintct"nka" I.ieuran"e). The Blind
.lowmaa" fClarkc). Fairy P!pers"
tB-ewerl. "Hows Ny Boy ,Homer).
Marguerite Meakin. soprano; Hardic
Meakir. ar"ompant ing: sylvia"
tSpeaks>. Blu" Dunuhs Waltz
tStrauss), Samson and Della Bac-
chanalc' (Waenerr. Three O'Clock
in the Morning tBurr). Arthur Med.
ley. vin:inist; VIII Redd.nyson, VIC
linist. Emilio Sevari. Ce.list; Mrs
Edgar II. Bowman, accompanying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
3. L. SALISBURY CO., INC.
Continued.

BGiL ESTATE"
Is Eve St NV Phones Main 59o5-4-5.
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
FVIIFF WIN.
ADAM \. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Executors Sac of Three-story
Brick Dwelling, No. 923 M
Street Northwest.

By virtue OF authofity vested in the under
signed 10y the last will and testament of VII
liam H. Harrison, deceased. adm.nistrat on
"" .7;;D6. l will offer for sale by public su-
ton i'll front Of the prem ses, ON TIL RSDAi.
THE NINTH DAY Of NOVEMBER, 1907. AT
R-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the following
described land and prem ses, situate in The
city Of Wash ngtou. ID strict Of Columbia, 10
wit: The west ~ feet II inches trent Of lof
3 by fun depth :h. eof in square 1858. Il foo
side and ~ foot rear alleys, improved as above
Terms OF Sac: One third cash. balance in
one and two years, with interest at six per
cent payable semi annually, from day of sale
secured by deed Of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option Of the pur
c aser A depos I of 5000 required at the
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
revenue stamps and notaral fees at the COS
Of the purchaser Terms Of sale to be com
Piled with within so days from day of sale
otherwise the executor reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after Eve days adver
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city OF Washington, D. G.
WILLIAM Il. MANOGUE. Executor.
oc3O. d&ds,exSu Stewart Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
THos. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUcT1oNEERs.
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
By virtue ~ authority contained in a Ger.
tain coIlateryi note, dated Washington. D. c.,
February 20. 1922, payable six 49, months
after date. default having been made in the
payment Of same, and at the request of the
holder thereof. We will sell at public auction
within our Office. 1881 st; nv. on THURS
noon. the collateral named therein. to wit:
twelve 12) shares Of preferred and three (3)
shares Of the common stock Of the General
Finance and Security Company, Inc, being
certificates Nos. 40 and go, respectively.
also certificate No. 1911. for nine t9)
shares of common stock Of said company. held
as additional security under said note.
~"ns. ]. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-10-31
,rsO. 31no1 Superintendent Of supplies
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcr1oNEER.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF BRICK
DWELLINGS NOS. l115 AND 1117 9TH
ST Sc.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Cour'
Of the District Of Columbia, Aold'ng Probate
Court in re estate Of Joseph H. Chivell. de
ceased, Adm nistration No. 2s136 the under
signed administrators will offer for sale by.
public auction. in front Of the prem 'ses. on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTH. 1922
AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P NJ. the south
Is. 81 feet front BY the full depth thereof Of
orig nal lot "a In square $50. said property
descr bed as lot s15 for purposes of taxation.
improved above.
Terms: One-th!rd cash. the balance In one
and two years, with interest at so. payable
semi annually from day of sale. secured BY
deed Of trust on the property sold. or all cash
at the opt on Of the purchaser deposit or
$500 on each house required at time Of sale.
All conveyancing. recording. revenue stamps
and notary fees at purchasers cost. Terms t.
be complied with In thirty days from day Of
sale otherwise the right II reserved TO resell
the property at the risk and cost Of the de
fault:ng purchaser after 8 days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington, d. c.
THOMAS p. BROWN,
WALTER NJ. BASTIAN, -
Administrators.
ToOMEY TOoMEY.
Attorneys for Administrators,
33s Indiana ave. NV.
4 4,