davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
STATE LEADS IN NUMBER
PUPILS AT ST. HILDA'S.

West Virginia holds a lead of nine
over its closest rival. Virginia, in the
number of students entered from the
different states this year at st. Hill
da's Hall, Episcopal school for girls
at Ransom Statistics Of registration
show that the school now has 70
house pupils and day pupils. an in
crease Of about 10 over last year. OF
these. %, including the. day pupils.
are from West Virginia, 10 from vir-
ginia. Ia from Maryland, from
Pennsylvania, 3 from the District Of
Columbia. 2 from Florida, 2 from
Arkansas. 2 from Cuba, 3 from New
York, from Delaware. and one from
Alabama.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

The celebration of All Saints SUM-
day as Founders Day at st. Hilda's
school, marked the beginning Of the
eleventh year of the institutions sue
cessful career. Ri. Rev. w. L. Ora
watt, Bishop Of the Episcopal Diocese
of West Virginia, was the guest Of
honor He conducted the chapel ex-
ercises Sunday morning, and address
ed the pupils at the traditional cere-
monies incident to the celebration in
the evening.
According to custom observed
annually since st. Hilda's was found
ed the. students, dressed in white,
gathered at 1880 in the evening in
the reception hall. while the fire was
lit with torch saved from last
years embers, and the eleventh link
was added to an iron chain that has
hung on the wall since the school
housed its first occupants. The torch
and-link ceremonies have become tra-
ditional and are observed to show
how closely the years are bound to-
gether at st. Hilda's. Girls, who
have been in the school for q long
period are therefore chosen to Off
ciate. This year, Miss Charlotte
Weissenberger, of Point Pleasant. lit
|, the fire. and Miss Henrietta Towson,
of Smithburg. Nd, added the new
link to the chain.
The remainder of the ceremony in
cluded reading of scenes from the
life of St. Hilda. written by the stu
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
HONOR ROLL ron RANSOM

frat Crade--Francis AIger. Rem
ben Courtney, Billie Gayhart. Leo
Johnston. Homer knight, Pershing
Roper. Bertoh Thomas, VIM. CIipp.
Virginia Brown. Iva Greaver. Myra
Glaize. Genevieve Kent. Anna Kid
wiler. Mabel Miller.
Second Grads--Arthur Alexander,
Ernest Greaver, Carroll James.
Woodrow Welch. Agnes Brown, jose
phine Chamblin. Agnes Fadeley.
Pauline Howell. Genevieve HYATT.
Ethel Landers. Florence Miller.
Esther Nicewarner. Clara Robinson.
Virginia WEIGH. Catherine Willis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
NEW GLORY FOR OLD
Under Auspices of American Les;o

Under Auspices of American Legion
Charles Town viii have the priyi-
lege of seeing New Glory for Old".
an official war picture in 8 reels. re-
leased by the U. s. Signal Corps on
November II. 1925, at the Opera
House.
New Glory for Old is not a
'(patched up" picture, it starts from
the time war was declared, showing
Elk President Wilson signing the dec
laration of War. the boys embarking.
the big ships being towed out of the
harbors.. Life on the Ocean. Landing
of the troops; mingling with the
Tommies; the boys in the training
camps doing bayonet practice and
modern trench warfare. show lines,
French billets. French trains 6-40's.
The big tanks are shown in action also
aeroplanes are seen in this picture.
The American troops in real action
at Chateau Theiry and other fronts.
Bridges blown up. Germans cap
tured. scores Of wounded and dead
soldiers. both American and Ger
mans. Government Motion Picture
Photographers were killed photo
graphing these scenes. Lieut.. Quentin
Roosevelt is seen in action with his
squad o. planes. German Aeroplanes
are shot down. 1t also shows the big
guns firing shells at the rate of per
minute. In short this is one of the
most brilliant pictures ever produced.
1t will hold interest from start to fin
ish.
If you Were IN it. you will enjoy it
all the more. If not. you will an
preciate the storis the BOYS tell of the
War. to a much greater extent.
This is the greatest and only pic-
ture of its type ever produced.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE 1T.
Matinee. 3 p. M.-All school chill
dren with school tickets, zoe; Adults.
35c. 1880 r. M.-Children. 35e.
Adults, Soc
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
ELECTRIC IRONS CAUSE FIRES

Charleston, Nov. Electric
IRON is the cause now quite FREE
auently given for fires reported to
the State Fire Marshal department.
Electric pressingirons cause many
fires by resting on combustible ma
terial with the current thoughtless
left turned on" the department adj
vises.
"Place irons on well ventilated
metal stands and install in the circuit
red pilot light which will show red
whenever the current is on the iron.
Electric irons may be sad irons if
YOU don't watch out
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
PERFECTION GARMENT CON-
PANY PURCHASES SITE FOR AID.
DITION.

The Perfect Garment Company has
purchased tract Of land adjoining
their factory in Ransom. and contem-
plate making an extensive addition to
their plant in the near future 50 as to
enable them to practically double
their present operating force.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11

dents themselves, Bishop Gravatt's
address, reading Of the school
charter. and at the last singing Of
the alma mater in praise Of the
school.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11


"You are not. Get in your clothes
If you don't / will break your fresl
neck. You are going on that train"
And he did.
San Antoine and Texas.
/ worked all over Texas. Ant
that is some work. The Y. M. G A
at San Antoine had the best and big
gest lecture course in the City. OPP
era House sold out for two nights fol-
everv attaction. I got in one morn.
ing. been travelling all night in a CO.
ach and Norther blowing. ] wal
as hoarse as two frogs. ! went to
the Manager and sent for the Secret.
airy of the Y. M. C. A As soon as he
heard me try to talk he took me to q
Doctor. He gave me three Capsules
He told me take one every hour and
to take hot bath, go to bed and stay
there all day.
About half an hour after I took
that third capsule i could feel pins
and needles sticking in me all over
/ sent in hurry call for the Doctor
He felt my Pulse. looked at my ton
que and said ibid you ever take any
Aconite before?" No sir and never
again.. He hurriedly gave me some
medicine. Called up the Y. M G A
told them to call off both Of my lect.
ures. And I stayed right in that BED
for two weeks expecting to get my
harp any minute. / pulled through
But could not lecture for three month
Some of my friends wanted me to
sue the Doctor which / refused to do
OF course he did not charge anything
and paid all my expenses. Doctors
are mighty good folks. / came bach
in about six months and filled the
dates. enjoyed the Mexican dishes
Chilli Concarni-hot tomales-and
all the things. They were 80 parts
chilli and the balance red pepper.
The "Try IL" Hotel.
| struck it way out in the wide
open spaces. I said to the clerk as
registered. "Why do you call it the
"Try it" Hotel?"
He said "You will find out at ths
dinner table,
And checked out immediatel,
after dinner.
Arthur w. Hawks, Sr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
ARMIsTIcE DAY OBSERVED Al
CHARLES TOWN SCHOOL.

Armigtice Dav was observed ct the
Charles Town Graded and High
School. The first period at Chapel
was taken up with exercises conn
memorating Armistice Day.
Song-America -....--.-.-..--,s... School
Flag Salute ..-.--.-.--......--.-...--. School
s'In Flanders Field.
Miss Margaret Wiley
Song, There's q Long, Long Trail"
Locarno Conference.
Miss Ella Page Mason
Captain Marshall Mcdonald spoke
on Armistice Day in France.
One hundred and thirty-eight
young men, who had been students in
this school. were in the great World
War. four Of whom have gold stars.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
(sD HOTEL sShs
4 by
~ HaNka -

N hE"A7T
The spirt q jsft 'i rsos
rn y = ~ GO asj for
Flii .o - IS arosaa Good
asa s aeS r. ad Man-
lads slriE
xa mada.
~ 70 Ashb7 enc morn,
me night clerk had
~ had Just ,rls on. =
as eeul wait Tor
an, ne 4 ma th a mad
n 70 Ashb5 ~ho smiled
l .i',s not Say is
~ a,
..,,sred quietly. We'll.
t.y some people act, you
= !, was 2 lunstic asylum.
here. hal 30 make a
]. O'clock this no ming to
lace I 7elt a call
ef !. nav sIain gone
I.s NJ rasip and etc
l. until the man stop
~ 'i said very quietly:-
t. finished, said all the
! YOU c.sn about the Hotel
h you have I would like to
wor5s as counsel for the
Eour train IS three hours
sigbt clerk did not call
sbourht you needed some
n mere IS the moning pap
huneh Of mail. Go in
breskfast and Won will
Nous and a half to make
| engine ard all'
h. your pardon.
Eall right. on your way"
the City Care Forgot.
kyer forget my first visit to
T. and the St. Charles Ho-
4 verv font Of the Jews. /
| a great deaf Of work for
|ey always paid me well
courteous and polite.
H. life is beautiful. They
Il a free Lyceum Course
numbers for which they
number one hundred dol
bcals. No charge for tick
Iats reserved. All you had
to cali Of the Managers
business and get them. I
e1 at asyster tank the Mig
ana got into New Orleans
!. N. took a cab to the
X on duty did the usual act
= want a room, please.
ary Sir we have no vacant
stick around and maybe
w.H 20 out
.aa any mail for Sunshine
eur pardon, Mr.. Hawks.
suite reserved for you.
ind your mail in the front
re, yeung man. / don't |
e All ] want is a ROOM. |
is paying for it,.
axe the hotel".
Take Mr.. Hawks up to
And his valises. And a
ice water. You want to
fore breakfast don't your"
81 the way. what time do
ieals2 /
lst from seven to eleven.
eleven to seven. Supper
70 eleven. Dinner from
Hven
! between meals?"
the lunch room is always
to ms suite: eloquent
n, macnifieent sleeping
The finest bath you ever
about 20 90 and wash my
ands Wien a quiet knock
door | opened it and
a fine boxing young dar-
: ring I said.
that Sir but I am your
b." !
LEI Tor long as you STAY
vou w q kindly let me I
Won slises. get your
SEQ % , the shoes. get
9nar Su will get it at /
laay i for your valet
.aht And this even
me ua I'd help you dress
3pef your lecture.
not that man to see
geur -"
ank, take this
oaven't a thing
|, 20 1sieur"
w 'ns darkies talk
- ~ kfast room and
~ .l' excuse me, I
~ found Mr.. Solo
III as his name: X
s.s ne was one wise
w re TO be with us
~. we twenty dol
~ expenses here
IS a carriage at
49,. 'rviee all day.
No.. VIII come down
..e ard and James
NJ atternoon. Mr..
lend Of yours.
faOWoF laft k.,It
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-11
CONGRESSMAN BOWMAN MAKES
APPOINTMENTS TO NAVAL
ACADEMY.


Washington. d. c.. November TO-
Congressman Frank L Bowman, of
the Second West Virginia District.
today made public his appointments
of candidates and alternates for two
vacancies to the United States Naval
Academy, at Annapolis. which will be
filled by regular examinations to be
held in the near future. The candi-
dates named are:
William Wells Woods.
Jr.. Thomas, Tucker County.
First alternate-J. Phillips Berke-
ley, Shepherdstown, Jefferson County.
Second William Dever
Corder. Jr., Philippi, Barbour county
No application was made for third
alternate.
Principal-Wm. Chalmers Hughes.
Morgantown, Monongalia County.
First William B. Her.
bert. Martinsburg. Berkeley County.
Second alternate-Quinten Mar
dellius Evans. Moorefield, Hardy
County.
Third alternate - Earl Unistot.
Keyser, Mineral County.
In announcing his appointments.
Mr.. Bowman made it clear that his
selections were based not only upon
the merits of the applicants. but also
upon their place of residence and the
order in which their applications were
received. No county was given more
than one nominee. and the one who
appltsd first from each county repre-
scented. was considered for principal
or alternate in accordance with the
order in which his application was re-
ceived.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

crous other stunts calculated 10
thrill the most blase theater-goer are
among the features of the "The
Cloud Rider Al Wilson 5 new air
stunt melodrama which is coming to
the Palace airdome tomorrow night
Wilson is acclaimed bv all aviators
and officials as greatest "stunt ."
flyer in the world and those that
view 1.-The Cloud Rider" Will agree
with them.
Reckless Fears Century
comedy abounding in mirth provok-
ing situations, will also be shown
tomorrow. night.
1.-The Dancers William Fox 5
latest success, closes tonight at the
airdOme.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Busy Weekend
At Boy Scouts
Camp in Lagunas

athletics and hiking.
Hiram Gordon, troop 5, FL Centre
conservation.
Sammy Eastman, troop 3. FL Cen
tro. publ. health, fircmauship, per.
soual health, first aid, safety first,
machinery.
David lIinojoSa, troop .. CalcXico,
cycling and interpreting.
Piliy Foss, troop 3, Ell Centre,
r'achinely, conservation and hand
craft.
James A. Tillotson Of Troop (,
Calipatria, WIS awarded star scout
hauge and Victor Ilctzcl became
lie scout. The da;ryiHe merit badge
went to Frederick Downs, is said to
be one of the first Of .hc kind is
sued in the valley.
Sunday visitors at the camp in
cluded G. l.. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil G.. Barber, +. j. Tucker, Nor
laan Hindle, G. c. Kuykcndall, Err
nest and Sidney Oliver Of Mt. Sig
la; Mr.. and Mrs. HopewcII of Impe-
rial; Mrs. 5. y. Anderson, Mrs. j. II.
Ditl-IOFN' -ht anu VI >. 'OIhHNN
Blackman and Helen and Edmund,
Keith Nauman Of San Diego; Mr..
and Mrs. G. r. Specr and children,
Bcbbie. Jimmie and Francis, Char
les Pitzer, Mr. and Mrs. X. 7.
Moore, Miss Anna Stone, Mr.. and
Mis- Sam Eastman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Warner and son Jack, Joyce and
Howard Rungc, Miss Lowry and
Mi and Mrs Randall Henderson and
their children Junior and Evonnc.
" Blackic, the chez, favorite Of
al. the scouts. was kept busy trying
to feed the scouts and guests, as
laost Of the latter were present for
Sunday dinner
Another Imperative event Of the
day was the religious service held
urder Il giant oak tree, in charge Of
Rev. \. +. Schultz, who has been
acting as scoutmaster at 1.-The camp
4 for two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Santa Monica Is
Celebrating Her
50th Birthd day

SANTA MONICA, Calf. July IS
-Pageants depicting the city in its
early days when it was chiefly sand
dunes and meadows. form an inter
estiag part of the three-dav celebra-
non planned here to honor the J0th
anniversary OF the founding of
Santa Monica. Festivities opened
Yesterday.
The famous crescept beach re-
sorts. Santa Monica. Ocean Park
and Venice. are developing at a
remarkable rate, with the result
that visitor who gets around to
them only about once Il year is sim
ply amazed at the changes which
have taken place. The piers and
amusement devices of all kinds are
being built upon = more substantial
scale. For instance, the new Fun
Palace just erected by &. NJ. Jones
At Ocean Park, represents All invest
ment Of more than 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Weekly Fights at Local Arena a m. -
Feature During Rest of Summer

Brown and johnny Lee will fight it
out. That sentence should stand
without any additional explanation,
but for the benefit of those who
might not know it, these two boys
fought draw last Friday night that
had the fans miles up in the air,
for excitement. There was nothing
to choose between them at the end.
and Il draw was the only verdict
that could be given in justice to
both men. This week they will un-
doubtedIy repeat last week S per-
formancc, with both men anxious to
get the decision.
Jimmy Huff, of San Diego, who
knocked out Sailor Frank in the
first round last week, will meet
Young Leonard, the local colored
flash, in the four round special
event. Leonard s hands, which have
been bothering him for some weeks,
are now in good shape, and he
should be able to give Huff a good
battle.
The same two boys who opened
last week 5 show, will perform SINH
lar honors this week. Mel Polly of
San Diego lost a close decision to
Kid Beuito OF this city last week,
and like the Browu-Lee ruekus, this
enc should also be Il "drab' with
both boys trying TO win all the
way.
Beating that card for excitement
and class would be a tough job, and
it is recommended TO the fans as
one of the best ever put ON in the
valley
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Due to a change in policy on the
part of the directors of the Imperial
Valley Athletic club, there will be
boxing matches at the local arena
every week, throughout the summer,
instead of every other week as here
toforc.
The Brawlev club has closed down
for the summer, and the directors
feel that the fight fans of the val
ley will support good cards each
week as they have supported the hi
monthly cards. Many have express
ed desire that there would be
weekly cards.
For the coming Friday night, the
directors have lined up what is prac
tically an encore on the card shown
last Friday night, and anyone who
was present last week knows that
some of the best scraps ever seen
in the valley were run off on that
occasion.
In the headliner, Joe Brown. light
weight champion of Mexico, who
proved his caliber by knocking out
Battling Doty in the fourth round
Friday night, will meet Battling
Ward, one of the best scrappcrs ON
the coast. Ward is rated unusually
high, and several local fans, who
have seen him SO, are ready to "bet
the roll that he can beat Brown.
The latter S stock has Jumped
around these parts since Friday
night, and any Ward money is Ger.
tain to be covered.
For the semi final event. Al
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
GG1NN9REN2GEEG5TNaGETJ ETJ1RGENGNNSEGGEESEEN IF

growd, ! cup chopped carrots, / cup
chopped potatoes, 3 medium-siacd
onions, / cup milk. ! teaspoon salt.
u teaspoon pepper, y cup dried
bread crumbs, tablespoons butter
cd crumbs.
Mix meat and dried bread crumbs
thoroughly. The vegetables should
be par through the food chopper.
Combine vegetables and meat mix
turc. Season with salt and pepper
and PIT into well buttcred baking
dish. Pour over milk and cover with
hurtorrd crumbs. Cover dish and
hake IN q slow oven for one hour.
Remove cover to crisp and brown
the crumbs. Serve IN the baking
dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Coal Production
Shows Decrease
By United Press Leased Wire

~
WASHINGTON, July l3.-With
threats of general coal strike be
ing openly made, bituminous pro
dnetion during the week ended July
!, totalled :. $4,000 net tons, de-
cl1asc of 100000 tons, ts compar-
cd with the previous week, the bu
roaG CT mines announced today.
Anthracite production during the
same week totalled l,5l4.0e0 net
tons, decrease of 100000 tons, as
compared with the preceding week.
Production of both bituminous
aad anthracite coal was curtailcd
curing the week of July i by the
general observance of independence
cav, the bureau reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
VEGETABLE PIE

ID cupful melted shortening.
6 potatoes.
carrots.
I parSnip.
IL head celery.
/ eupful peas,
/ cupfm sliced beans.
. onions.
4 tom&toes
Pepper and salt TO taste.
Sufficient, white vegetable stock
to. cover. '
!, feaspoonfuls powdered herbs.
PeeL,and slice tomatoes and part
ly- b6if tBenf Then prepare parsuip.
c7rrots, celery and onions. and rooE
them for fifteen minutes. Grease
large fireproof dish and place III all
vegetables in layers, with herbs
Land, salt and pepper to taste.
Tcur in white stock cover with
layer of Sliced potatoes and bake in
moderate oven for enc aua half
hours.
Sufficient for one large sarory
pie.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

Germany, ut the present time, has
40 dairy cows for every 1000 peo-
pie. In 1913, before the World War,
the number was l73 per LOCO .popn-
la.ioa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

The month Of juno is regarded IA
the key month in the dairy mar
kets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
DAILY MENUS

= = --
Breakfast-Stewed pruneS. cereal.
thin crea nsse,lsread crumb omelet,
toast, milk, coffee.
Luncldon+Raked hash. ehran.
bread, tnuRt Jelly, drop cvkkies,
milk, tea.
Dinner-Eegetable soup, toast
sticks. ags salad, whole wheat
bread. enrrasat ieiiv, drop cookies,
fruit sanre, sponge cake, milk, cof-
fee.
This day menu is planned Tor a
dav within the entire family Is at
home foS the noon meal The eve
ming mea.l is light, easily prepared
but nourfshing.
Leftover meat can be used in the
baked hash il convenient,
Baked Hash
One-half pound round steak
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
ATEN
MEMBERS TO
MEET TONIGHT

Every member of BOvcc Atcn
post. is urged by Commander " Pat
Thannum, to make a special effort
to he present at the special meeting
which has been called for tonight
at the post rooms in the court house
at o clock.
. Plans for .the funeral of Comrade
Ray Martin. who died Friday night,
wilLbe completed at tonight $ meet
ing As he is to be given a military
funeral. there is considerable
amount of detail work to be taken
care of, and AS many members of
the post are out OF the valley at the
present time. the aid Of every mem
Der who is here is essential, Than
mum said today.
The funeral is to be held Wednes-
day afternoon, which gives the post
members sufficient time to make the
necessary preparations.
Commander Thannum is going to
try out the bugling plan for to-
night : meeting. Pete, Brunk, Of the
Pioneer Title Insurance company,
who is considered one of the best
buglers in Southern California, is
to he stationed atop the court house
with u huge megaphone, through
which he Will sound assembly -
thereby reminding post members
that they are due at a post meeting.
There are several other important
matters to be taken up by the post,
and Il large attendance is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

The Hoover ranch in Kern county
last week shipped 20 carloads of po-
tatoes to Oregon and Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Chicago Woman
Elected Head of
School Union
By United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July l3.--Alice
Temple, Chicago, was elected presi-
dent Saturday of the international
kindergarten Union holding its an
nual convention here.
Other officers were elected as
follows:
Mary Dabney Davis, Darien,
Conn, first vice president; Marion
b. Barbour, Chico, Calf, second
vice president; Louise M. Alder,
Milwaukee, recording secretary;
Nay Murray, Washington, d. c.,
corresponding secretary, and Grace
l.. Brown, Cleveland, treasurer.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13

\ site for the state college at
Fresno will soon be purchased for
$4,000 and Il temporary building
erected for S2S,O0o, the funds appro-
peiatcd by the hst legislature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-13
Air Thriller
Coming to The
Palace Airdome

The nose dive into the lasbing
sea in 4 big scaplane; a crash into
Il redwood tree towering into the
sky in his lighter airplanc and num-
Evening star., 1925-08-20
THos. J. OWEN ( SON. AUcTIoNEERs

By virtue of certain deeds of trust duly
1894. 1866 and 3605. at folios 464 35s
It's and 27S OF the land records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request OF
the parties secured thereby. the undersigned
once OF Thomas J. owen & Son, 1881 G
THE THIRTY;EIRsT DAY OF, AGGTsT
lowing described land and premises situate
50 and 81 in square 37Q6 in the subdivi.
per plat recorded in the office of the sur
yeyor for the District of Columbia. in book
40 page "A lots numbered 50 and so in
square 37os and lots numbered 33 and "a in
square 1907 in said subdivision per plat
recorded in the office OF said surveyor in
county book -. PAGE %: and lot numbered
14e in square 1895 in the subdivision known
as Chevy Chase Park per plat recorded in
the Office of said surveyor in book 81
page o.
Terms: All cash A deposit of $500 will
he required at the time of sale All con
veyRncinC and recording will be at the pur.
chaser's cost. Terms to be complied with
within ten days. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
WM. s QUINTER.
8. r. NORMAN.
auo0 $500 Trustees