davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
PRINCETON NOW IN LEAD
Tigers Have Won Seven Hard
Games and Los. None.
By HENRY L. FARRELL
tUnted Press Sfqf Correspondent)

tUnted Press Sfqf Correspondent
New YORK, Nov. l5.-After another
turbulent week, in which form went
astray. Princeton and Cornell 81,
asiride the football heap in the East.
The Tigers seem to be the champions
Tor a week at least. They have won sew.
en- games and lost none and their victor.
les were more glorious than those of Cor.
nell, who has won six games over less
iliustrious opponents.
West Virginia. figured generally as an
eastern team. has also won six games
without being defeated. In the unde.
ieated class also are Washington and
Jefferson and the fine Army eleven but
W. 4 J. has one tie game with Carnegie
Tech and the Army has engaged in two
no-decision contests with Yale and No
ire Dame.
Princeton has one more game between
4 first class claim on the eastern cham
pionship and the elimination OF one Of
Inc Dest seasons The Tigers have had in
years That one game is wow" hos.
ever. as the great Nassau team meets
Yale next Saturday and the Els have
developed to a point where they are mea;
for no one.
California. which overwhelmed Wash.
instOn 81 to Z. leads the country in scor-
ing with 32l points. Cornell, with 282
points. is the leading scoring eleven of
the East; Centre leads in the South with
25f and Iowa leads in the Western Con-
ference with l59.
Michigan still remains as the only ma
JOG team in the country that has not
bssa- scored on and Noire Dame is nexi
with only 10 points allowed the oppon-
enis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15

was thrown loose upon the freshmen in
a scrimmage which lasted until dark
Several subsiitufes-in fact, nearly ev-
cry available man in uniform-was given
chance in scrimmage yesterday against
the yearlings. Several second-squsd men
showed up very well and may be used in
the game against the Pikers Saturday.
Scannell worked out as pilot yes,er-
day with Fowler at full. but it is doubt
full yet whether that will be the arrange
ment in the game Saturday. Both men
are ready to start as quarterback.
John l. Griffith. car Of Big Ten
conference football, will umpire the game
Saturday. Griffith, who was appointed
mediator and director Of the Western
conference this year, was scheduled as
head linesman, but was changed because
Of the illness Of Ckde Williams former
Ames director Of athletics. Fred Young
Of Illinois Wesleyan will referee.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
YOUNG TIGER ROOTER IN BED
Billy Bradfield Wants to Be Out for
the Game Thanksgiving.

Billy Bradield, 3-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. v. E. Brad6eld. 2l3 North
Ninth street, is hoping he will be well
enough to root for the Tigers on Thanks
giving Day. But Billy is sick now. Fer
over a week the youngest Tiger football
player has been tossing in bed while his
parents. neighbors and friends have been
ninistering TO his needs.
Billy was used by the Razzers during
the Crinnell game. With the numeral
40 sewed on his Missouri sweater. the
proud 3-year-old says he is going 10 be
the quarterback on the Tiger team in
few years and will lug the ball across
the Jsyhawk goal line for the winning
score Of the game
Friends say Billy will be well enough
10 pilot the Tigers to glorious victory on
Homecoming day.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
KELLY ON A COMMITTEE
VIII Serve With National Officers
on Ethics Body.

Tom Kelly who resigned as football
coach at the University of Missouri. re-
ceiyed notification this week of his ap-
poinimsnt 10 the ethics committee Of the
American Football Association. Of which
Maj. C. d. DAILY. of West Point. is pres
ideni Coach Kelly has forwarded his
acceptance.
Coach Alonzo Stagg Of Chicago is
chairman of the ethics committee. and
other national officers are: J. c. Heis-
man, Pennsylvania; Dr. J. W Wilce.
Ohio; F. H. Yost, Michigan; and r. T.
Fisher. Harvard.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
STRONG MATCHES SCHEDULED
{. H. S. Goes to jefferson City and
U. H. S. to Sedalia Saturday.

Both local high school elevens will
play out of town this weekend. The
Columbia High eleven will journey 10
jefferson City where it will meet the
Capitol city lads in what is scheduled to
he close game. Both teams have been
playing good ball this season.
The University High squad will play
Sedalia. The latter team was defeated
BY Columbia High here this season and
the Prep school squad will have to fight
hard to bring home the bacon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
Tilden Can't Play for Four Months

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l5.-'Big Bill
Tilden, worlds champion tennis player,
minus thferifl N n
minus the first joint Of the middle fin
ger on his racquet hand" vas out of the
hospital today. 1T will be four months
before am able to play and naturally
| will not know until that time what
effect it will have on my game" he
said.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
APPLES.

Boone County York Imperial apples
from the DR.. Written orchard at Me-
Baine; car at the NJ X. & 7. depot.
Thursday and Friday. November 10 and
IL. Bring your sacks. Batierton &
Douglass. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15

Radiator Covers and Alcohol at
Taylor's Garage. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter in
good condition. A. r. Lyons, 20 S. 9th
St, Phone SO3. LA9tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15

FOR SALE -Heater-Bakers Peerless
III, used two seasons. Good as new.
Phone $50 Green. S5lf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-15

FOR SALE-A strictly modern 5 room
house. No. 9 Allen Place. Possession
tJan. lst. Phone las. M65-70
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Pedestrians Are Joyous
OUer Splash PreUenters

this. each competitor had 10 run over
"a prepared mud track with white can.
vas boards divided Into squares on
each side The amount. or lack OF.
mud spiaahed on tho boards showed
the efficiency OF tho guards
The winner was n ring OF rubber
and canvas attached 90 the rim. pro.
iocting about an inch or 40 from the
tire. Second 10 this was a. similar
guard. except that It's attachment to
the rim was different, The THIRD was
a flap form used heretofore on the
Paris buses with the addition OF a
device TO keep n from revolving.
Paris buses are now being equip
pod, in muddy weather. with tho cir
cular form OF splash preventrr.
Interest In these guards has
crossed the ocean. Homr form may
soon be seen on the motor buses
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Splash preventers may soon bo
seen on motor buses OF this country.
Devices for keeping mud from
splaahlng pedestrians have been tried
out for the last 10 years. None has
been found practical until the inVen,
ton recently o. form Of circular
guard TO he attached 90 the rim OF
each wheel
Recent tests by Paris officials have
resulted IN the approval OF this ts-po
OF splash nreventer" FOR use on that
cisy's motor buses Heretofore the
have been equipped with "a
nap swinging on each hub cap across
the wheel II was effective as a
splash guard. except when IL tended
20 revolve with the wheel
In the competition in Paris. the "a
participants had first 20 go over
about 10 miles OF bad road 10 prove
their endurance Then practical
splashlng test was conducted. For
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Aska About
Fascist

Dear Mirr Grey: What r. she cor
rect pronunciation 81 Fascisti7
What kind OF rule docs the Fascist
emhracef A SUBSCRIBER.
Fdscisfi q pronounced as tho ~
,o~re spelled Fn-sce-sheeJ accent on
fGr second syllable
The Foscssu ore believers IN a most
pronounced form Of nafionaissui. & g.
they arc dsametricaHv opposed 10 the
infernafi9nailsfs Their entire aim "a
for their oion country. sre0urdiess Of
ctservfhsnr cfse. Just "a fhc inferna-
fsonailsiS aim u for all humanity. re-
0urdIess Of Nations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Good Recipe for
Custer Dressing

Dear Miss Grey; WIN you please
publish a good recipe for oyster dress
ing. before Thanksgiving. and oblig-,
A STAR READER.
The foliotrin0 recipe tnsI stuff a
ft-poard turkey;
One-half pint ffo0J Olvr PIN
oysters. three pieces Of butter. table
s4xe. onc- foarfh pound Of ham. ba-
con or salt pork eus into mail dice
the skin from the neck Of the far-
key. cut into small dice: the osrrnrd
nnd the hprr Of the TURKEY. cut info
small dice; ose-haif pound Of drr,
ousons. cut into sviail dice; one-hsrt
pound. about SIR branches. Of CELERY.
cut irfo small dice: orc and on>-hofr
pounds Of tchifc bread one table
spoon Of chopped parsley; one Ier~i
Tablespoon Of sage: three eggs; san
ard pepper.
Put butter. ham. The hrer. fhc CTR
card ard the skin Of the turkey IN a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
HERE ARE WINTER
DON'T F0RGETS"
FOR CAR OWNERS

BENJAMIN Jerome. chief en-.
gineer Of the Oakland Motor Car
Co. gives the following don't for
gets" 20 the motoriat for winter
driving
Anti.freezs solution. preferably
half water and half denatured
alcohol. with small amount Of
giyoerine 10 prevent alcohol evap.
GRAFTON.
Keep this anii.fr~eze solution
constant by adding more alcohol
than water.
Have cnrburetor cleaned and
adjusted for winter driving
BLOW out heating chamber and
passages freatiently 10 eliminate
carbon.
Clean out carbon and grind
valves
Blow out carburetor and ease
line lines TO eliminate water and
sediment.
Drain and flush out transmits
sion aud rear axle ana rem with
lubricant suitable 10 temperature
range Of your locality.
Keep ston,ee battery fully re.
charged
Ada distilled water 10 battery
twice a month.
chang. oil every 500 miles OF
driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

The answer L.; by lust Looking
ahead and thinking ~ the time when
she viii be iookinR back wistfuliy 20
the days when he was Interested
enough 60 be jealous
Yours wisely.
sHooR NozE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
EXPORT TARIFF
AIDS MOT0RD0M
Reciprocity in Duties viii
Follow. Is Claim

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. it.--At
most ncthsng which has happened
in recent years will have such a
tendency TO stimulate American au,
tonotive foreign trade as tho newly.
agreed.upen export tariff, according
10 Lynn MeNaushton. general sales
manager OF the Cadillac Motor Car
company.
The automobile duty has been
reduced 70 IS per cent. but elastic
powers are accorded the president
And. Il conditions warrant. this
could be Increased by one hniI
bringing u up 10 maximum OF
sis per cent explains Mr. Me
<aughton. Thus the American
manufacturers win be accorded an
/, equality In foreign countries that
viii enable them TO retain the dom.
lnant share OF the world automosivc
trade
"for instance. France. noting
that duty on her ears has been rc.
auced IS per cent. VIII undoubtedly
reduce her duty, which amounts 10
as per cent on American cars. Italy
has been collecting - per cent plus
duty based 90 weight ranging
from 50 90 i20 iircs Per 100 kiios.
There Is no douht lowering OF the
Italian duty Will take place. once
we take the initial step.
II some manufacturing countries
are unwilling 20 allow dufy as
low as Is per cent on American
vehicles in return for an equally
low rate on It's automobiles brought
into the United States. steps could
b. taken to have a higher rate. up
10 STA per cent. apply,
Likewise the new arrangements
win help our trading with colonies
% foreign countries or non.indus.
trial countries. since the president
has been accorded powers 10 in.
crease the duties by one-haif on
products from any country or sub
division thereof. that fails 20 afford
fair treatment 10 American com.
fncrcs. Thur countries blocking
our exports would be deprived OF
our trade and those favorins II
would resolve Il.
That II all the American manu-.
faefurer OF automobiles wants-fair
treatment from foreign countries
Once We get this. We will. as a na.
ton. continue 70 supply more cars
thsu any other nation TO the whole
world q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Cynthia Grey !:
simple Sitzan" Ansioers Query, "Can T1Uo Lire as
Cheapls as One?"-Tnns Tables Of Argument
By CYNTHIA GREY

Can hco le eheapiv one? a. NJ" cho is doubtful
about affirmative has not lacked for odvice from
readers For the most part correspondents hare been Of
he opinion that ii is possible and hare encouraged ~ NJ
TO take his little fancee by the hand and head tooards the
nearest parsonage
This morning letter from Simple Stsan who
verses the tables. Her letter foHoios:
My stars Cynthia they do you hard sums to do
don't hey Sure is tough to ugge your fggers
tell - NJ. the he will think rght-that
plenty for divided by will enough And what
about the unknown quantity "X"7
Now. ~ NJ" I'd say Yes" two can live as cheap as
oneyou betl In fact they'll live lot cheaper-they have
to be regular cheap skates the sayn goes Round steak
instead OF porterhouse movie month instead
of real good show and dance and swell little dinner when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
! soA1pWgy
RGl.E.TSb

~ THOMAS ~ uBwNA~
King Cesnsy rnsiae~r
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER ~. isfs
ALI PAVED noAps ~ coon CON
DIrfo>
GHAvEf. ROADS
R~nte.-asp'e Vale, --grav.i Ia fair coa-
Kest -nia~k piarsssd a-ravsmeni for y
mites out % Kent. balance ssod gravel
Maple valley nlacL pfsmoss Coca.
Eanpeiaw fsank lin--doSd.
sunset Highway --opsa. Excsiisot ren.
ditiou tn Kfnn county.
fsssaaah-taIi cay =. fssaauah -Pres,cn
portion under construction rough
Alternate route % Faii CITY 10 Vie
Kirkland and Redmond. % arouni
North snd % i.ass washinstoz-
raii city North bend Excsifsnf
Renton- fsssauab--t.svea
tss.sss -n~sisasad tsis Lake ssmms.-
isa) Richmond to fnxisweod fair. bal
srrs good.
i.sssush n ~wpsrt -~csest.
Asbarn- fsissk Dssmead--1rsvsi ss~ssos
ss~sess rss~ Highway Open 20 . pein'
three fniia. beyond skykcmish. PAN
ecndisfcn wtfh exception % i.ese fest
at Haiford, which IL roaxa but passshIs
Wssair vile Duvait--cisod
k~nt-D~~ Nsine~---fn xcod conditien.
s~astie- sent - west ssas valley read
biAcs top pavsmsns1 ciossa Dstcur ii
Rsnton Junction csss 10 east aide read
Dee N.tses -Tseems uighiine--fn s~ed
condition. hoasa in psaces
ssehe- -open % psfs srtrsnes
Exe~iisnf ronaitior IN KING eeunfys
Bssheil Hivd~--Se~ pavamsnt from city
iffuits 70 LAKE. Forrest Fask opsn.
Isk~ feresf rsrk->erth rrunk Cosu~~-
tton~-Ona mile pavement excsiisnt.
bslans. good gravel.
B~iissa~- Redmond Fair.
~. vii -
In places
ror further fnformN,tcn call Mails 5ses
local ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

friend In her prohiem--which 1. an
extremely Jealous and suspicious
sweetheart There In a remedy. safe
and sure. II you can perwuade her
TO try and he con,ented. TO walt
while tho remedy IL performing the
cure Tho remedy Is as follows:
Marry him and 1--we 10 be 40 yenr,
old She win. at that time. not only
md him cured; but. in all probability.
win ind the tables turned.
She may complain that II is such
long time 20 wait. How will All.
endure the intervening years7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Perpicxrd: You wish. 4, seems
advice which will help your young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

~ver they Ike. -four sack underwear
instead OF delightful lingerie. etc.
ese. That song. Ten Little Fingers
and Ten Little Toes" sounds cute
and romantieal but how'd you like
10 yodoi about 40 little fingers and
40 little toes waitln' for thee" and
waitin' for shoes and SOL. tooT
Gee, It's n great life II you don't
weaken, -. NJ" and n you're suro
down 20 the bottom OF your Hoics
that you're wiilln' 10 give up every
other pleasure on earth for married
life and wifs's love. 20 right out
and grab a preacher But u you're
ono OF tho kind that could not bc
easy Eoln' harneased To hospital bills.
cryin' babes and pecvlah wife
lpoor giri. you couldn't lssmo herr
why. tfwn. just wip. that sum off
your slate and say 1T can't he did
SIMPLE SUSAN.
Pcrpicxed: You wish. II seems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

A vaudeville heralded to be brim-
ming with song. laughter and happi.
ness has been booked for prescnia-
tlon at the Palace Hip. starting Sat.
urday. An unusual crook story liz
told In the photoplay. Hate"
Four Harmony Boys. purvcyors OF
music and comedy. are the chief fig.
ures. They are said 20 live fully up
10 their billing OF Expert Song Sing
ers" and TO be big applause winners.
Said TO be entirely different from
any recent acrobatic composition are
the Home Brews" OF the Spencer
Sisters and Wilbur. who have sur.
prise that cannot be divulged.
Clinton +. Ferry. son OF the late
Colonel G. T.. Ferry Of Tacoma and
nephew OF the late Governor Ferry,
comes In comedy sketch hit with
his partner, Francis Hawthorne.
Their fun In said TO be entirely origi
nal.
Late Stars of Nothing" Is the de-
scription given Nick Copeland and
Marjorie Brayton. whose pep melody
and nonsensicaiities are further en-.
HANGED by the attractive costumes of
Miss Brayton They boast no long
engagements elsewhere. but rely on
their merit to win applause.
representations of the type that
made Joe Jackson famous. are prom.
Used by Curt Galloway, a ludicrously
made.up hobo billed as the Last OF
the 400"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

Mas Grey VIII receive callers
IN her office Monday. "Wednesday
and Friday from ] TO .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
ii a. m. 20 ~ IN each week.
Please do not como at other times
as u seriously intsrferes with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11
Cha eles p. SteiRnetS and
the chassis of his electric.

SYRACUSE. y. Y. Nov. ii.--F'ar
better than his latest electric motor
car VIII be the model now being
completed BY Dr. Charles =. stein.
metz. electrical wizard. az hts ex'
perlmental plant here.
This u the promise given By stein
metz himself TO those who are walt
ing for final approval OF hts lases,
electric vehicle.
II was only a little less than q
year ago that production was start
ed on the steinmetx electric for dc.
livery purposes. Now manufacturers
OF this vehicle are preparing for i'm
proved machinery that viii produce
lighter form OF electric chassis not
only for commercial use. but for
passenger bodies al we'll.
STILL
SEt'RET
Little IL as yet known about thla
latest product OF the electrical &c.
MUS. II has Just been completed
but has not yet been fully tested
stu. It's designer and its manufnc
turers express fun confidence as "a
the outcome OF the teats. Tho ex
perimeu,al chassis Is being packed
for the Baltimore branch OF tn,
steinrnetz firm. where the tests will
be held
From tho little that IL known
about this improved vehicle Il In be.
lieved automobile owners with have
a new form Of electric machine 10
look forward TO. Tho salient features
OF the steinmesx car now being pro
duccd have been improved upon In
the new car. its manufacturers say.
FEATURES
These. they say. are:
l. Low cost OF maintenance and
repair.
?. Simplicity Of operation and re
. liability.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

good sssed pan. fry uafl half cooked.
add onions and celery; finish cooking
on siou fire 10 a golden color. Press
the bread. previously soaked IN cold
ir1fer. for 10 minutes. and irifh pars-
ley. socc. fp~cc ra,1 eggs. put into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-11

pan. nsir everything sosu toosehsvs
season to taste.
Notc. IN separate pam, bring tho
oysters 70 boiling point AID add them
fcfh their ItQwor TO ths other ta>
credienfs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u S Government
Lesson II
THE CONDENSER

An important function of the con-
denser, in the circuit of the radio
transmitter, is to store up energy in
the form of an electrostatic field and
then to release this energy by dis
charging across the spark gap and
setting up oscillations of high fire.
quency.
In its simplest form a condenser
consists of two conducting surfaces
separated by an insulator, known as
dieluectric For high voltage con-
densers the dielectric may be air,
glass, or mica and for low voltage con-
densers thin sheets of hard rubber or
oiled paper.
If two conducting surfaces are so
placed that there is a thin layer Of
air between them and the surfaces
are connected to supply of direct Or
alternating current, and electrostatlc
held will be created which sets up
electrostatic lines CT force IN the thin
layer Of air between the surfaces,
IL the supply OF current is now re-
moved ana the surfaces connected
through the external circuit, the cleo
trostatic field will discharge and cause
an, electric current to flow through the
external circuit.
The Leyden jar condenser and the
mica condenser are towo types COM
monty used under no conditions OF
high voltage where the potential
across the condenser may be several
thousand volts, The leyden jar con-
denser is in general use in marine in
stallations and consists of a copper
plated glass jar, with walls approx
lmately one-eighth OF an inch thick.
Connections are made 10 the inside and
outside coatings of jan and the jars
are usually mounted in battery of six,
connected IN parallel. The maximum
voltage to which Leyden jars may be
subjected is $4,000 volts.
Several Leyden jars are shown con-
nected in the following diagram.
When connected in series, the inner
coating of one jar is connected to the
inner coating of the next and the outer
coating Of this jar is connected to
the outer coating of the next, as
shown.
Another type of condenser used for
high voltages is constructed of glass
plates and sheets of tin foil. On each
side Of a glass plate is glued a sheet
of tin foil of such size as to leave con-
siderable margin between the edge
Of the tinfoil and the edge of the glass
plate The plate and tinfoil sheets
receive a coating of shellac or paratiin
and after drying are bound together
in groups and the groups submerged
in oil. By means of projecting por-
tions of each tinfoil sheet the alter
nate layers of tinfoil are connected
to common terminals. The limiting
voltage of this type of condenser is
approximately $1,000 volts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-27

TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of a deed of trust, dated
October l. 1919, recorded in Deed
Book 10, page 81, Alexandria City,
Virginia, land records, to the under
signed Trustee, default having been
made in the payment of certain of
the notes thereby secured, the under
signed Trustee will at the request of
the holder of said mites, and
pursuant to the provisions of
said deed of trust, offer for sale az
public auction, at - o clock noon, on
Saturday, May 9th, 1929, in front of
the Royal Street entrance to the Mar
ket Building, Alexandria, Virginia,
the following described property, to-
wit:
All that lot of ground, with the new
frame dwelling house thereon, on the
west side of Royal Street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes Streets, Alexan-
dria, Va, known as No. 405 South
Royal Street, bounded and described
as follows, tO-wit:-
Beginning At a point on the west
side of Royal Street II feet 6 inches
south of Wolfe Street. at the south
line OF an alley feet inches wide,
and running thence south on Royal
street Ii feet inches 70 the middle
of the partition wall of the house on
the lot hereby conveyed and the house
adjoining on the south; thence west
and parallel to Wolfe Street, with the
said middle line and extension there
of, 81 feet . inches, more or less;
thence north and parallel to ROYAL
Street, u feet inches, to said 1 foot
6 inch alley and thence east and bind
ing on said alley 81 feet inches, TO
the point of beginning, with all APP
purtenanceS thereunto belonging or
in any wise appertainipg,
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. All
conveyancing, stamps and recording
to be at the cost of the purchaser.
VIM. P NoollS.
Trustee. 95-eod till may 6.