davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
SMILIN' THU
BY GORDON COOPER
forbidden by permission Of the suthor)
OUTDOOR SPORTS
BY GORDON COOPER

"Ah ies' wishes dat All wuz yo' daddy, an dat
All wuth a millum dollars! OATS whut All wish
es" the in Docs voice, he thus expressed
himself to Tige Brown, did not sound if he lovec
that young negro dandy. Tge had borrowed two dol
lars from Doc year before, and he had beer
making another futile attempt to collect it.
Tge could have easily paid the money-he al
wavs pentuIly supplied with funds in his nefarious
gambling venures-bu he liked to the venerable
old negro preacher "Doc, yo sho' must love me-, he
replied to the above scornfu wish of Docs. Yo sho
must love me ter wish dat yo' my daddy an dat
yo wuz wuth a millum dollars! An effen dat wuz true
yo sho have one lovin sonl" he chuckled at the
thought of what he could do with million dollars
Doc turned to his lawn mower which he had tenn
porarily abandoned in his moving of the campus of
Mercer University where he gardener during week
days He snorted eloquenty. Huh! Een All could buy
yo fer whut yo is really wuth, an sell yo fer whut
yo thinks yo' is wuth, Aid be the richest man in de
worP. An hits good thing dat All amt yo' daddy,
an dat All amt rich;'
Docs persistence in the statement made Tige curious
"Whut would yo' do efen yo' wuz NAH daddy an
rich?" he inquired.
Doc turned toward him vehemently; "AHD DIS
INHERIT YO'-DAT'S WHUT AH'D D0!"
Tige recoed before the venom in Docs voice and
eyes But he was hard to squech. He resored to the
thing that always got Docs goat-he threw back his
head and laughed like mule brayng. "Haw! Haw!
Haw Hits sho' pity dat yo amt rich! Cause den yo
wouldn't hab go sneakin round ter de white folks
chicken coops a-stean' chickens!"
Doc raised ham-like fist threateningly. "Does
yo mean ter 'sinuate dat All steals de white folks
chickens?" he inquired in deadly tone.
Tige cautiously retreated before the threatening
fist Ah amt 'sinuatin nothn, he protested, but hit
sho is funny dat Sam Simpkins wuzn't repo'ted ter
de chech fer chicken steain' dat time yo' foun' i'm
at night in de hen house o Mister Montague!
Doc beside himself with rage. cit outa hyah,
yo low down black trash!" he roared "Jes' cause All
follered Sam dat chicken house ter is soul,
amt no call fer yo ter be cusn' O. chicken steal
in'!"
Tige set himself for sprint and called back over
his shoulder "Ye all yo' wants, but yo' knows hit
would be mo barrassn' fer yo' ter esplain how come
yo wuz in dat chicken house dan hit would fer Sam
Simpkins!" And he went around the corner he dodg
ed a WE'LL aimed stone hurled from the mighty hand
of the gardener preacher.
Doc ground his teeth with rage. fertinence is de
ony thing dat nigger amt got nothn' else but' he
growled he vciously yanked the lawn mower into
action.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
--------------
AND YET MEN THINK THEY
HAVE FREEDOM

A short time ago a man was de-
MED admittance to public library
in New York because he wore ne
coat, and this on day when people
were dying from heat in that city.
1t must be evident to any norma
person that it is impossible to dc
ones best work either of hand or
brain, while handicapped with un
necessary or uncomfortable clothing
Our elected lawmakers have madc
certain rulings in regard to clothing
and it would seem that anyone able
to pass muster on the streets should
also be able to pass the portals o.
our public libraries. There are twe
amazing facts in connection with
this incident. The first is the pre-
sumption ard bigotry of the library
trustees who added dress dictator
ship to their regular duties; tn.
other is the meek spirit and obed
fence of the men who submit to it
They should borrow a little indie
pendence and initiative from the wo
men.-Central (Perkasie) News.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
is PROHIBITION A FAILURE?
Continued from preceding column)


alcohol will be withdrawn from Government warehouses
this year. osensiby for industrial and medical purposes
if averages for the first five months continue.
On the basis, the output of all legal dis
tleries in the United States for the year will be
64,376,0O0 gallons.
Commerce department statistics today disclosed
Withdrawals of 50,i91,000 gallons for the first five
months of 1926 and production of 6s,40200o gallons
for the same period.
only 16956000 gallons The figure jumped to 45,37S,000
gallons in 1921 and to record 177,6l2,000 gallons in
1926 when the of denatured alcohol for bootegging
purposes reached its maximum.
Disteries produced 200, $780, 900 gallons of pure al
coho in 1925, compared to 734S2000 gallons in 1921
and 7S972O0O gallons in 1913, the last normal pre-
prohibition year.
The gigantic leap in Withdrawals and production is
attributed primarily the extensive redstiation of
industrial alcohol for bootegging purposes. No es-
innate available of illegal Withdrawals, such as
through theft and forged permits but these were said
at the treasury to be heavy.
Officials declared, however, that statistics indicate
withdrawal of alcohol far beyond the legitimate needs
of industry. They admit that vast amount indus
trial alcohol is still going into bootleg markets
Production of refined wood alcohol the first six
months of 1926 amounted to 3.29SS20 gallons while
the consumption of crude wood alcohol 4,47S,70S
gallons
statistics ethyl alcohol compiled by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue comprise all 100 proof alcohol pro
duced in the United States' the department
said withdrawals for denaturing represent the ap
proximate production of denatured alcohol The large
increase in the proportion of the total production
for denaturng beginning with 1922, is stated to be
due to the of denatured alcohol, which pays nj
tax for certain medical purposes, in place of pure al
cohol, which is taxable"
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
WHAT MANNER OF MENTALITY is THIS?

"Sma Town Shoppers" not different from any
other kind of snooper; they're all alike under the
skin. But the "Sma Town Snooper" is always more
noticeable than snoopers in large city.
And it is also true that in small towns there is less
to these nordnately curious individuals and
sequently they have more time their hands for
shopping into the business of other people. But after
all, it is a common human weakness for many people
TO be iaorbidy -srsors about the affairs of others.
However, that doesn't explain the mania with which
shoppers possessed when they will sit for
hours at time behind drawn curtains, spying avidly
upon every little move of neghbors and passersby.
| don't know what you think, but they remind me
of buzzards lowering about in the hope of finding a
rotten carcass to devour.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
WHAT DO YOU THINK or ANYONE WHO WANTS
TEN CENTS WORTH OF ICE CREAM DE-
LIVERED A QUARTER OF A MILE?

There a lot of pestiferous pests in this will
full world but the puny peanut who takes the pitiful
prize is the gooy COOP too proud to walk who phones
order for ten cents worth of ice cream, and asks
that ii be delivered quarter of mile!
And that's fairy tale! l a druggist recently
have leave his cash to the persis-
tent ringing of the telephone only to find the call to be
from a frosty fri who wanted ten worth of ice
cream DELIVERED IN BOX quarter of a mile
from the store.
Did that druggist swear! Oh Boy! 1t refresh
ing to hear him express himself after the ladies
ent had Departed
These snooty snipes the who put the
kbosh delivery service by their silly demands You
can't blame storekeepers for sometimes going up in the
air like "A balloon and bursting with a bang!
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
AND SHE WANTED A NICKEL'S WORTH!

woman recently went into store and inquired
the price of certain product When she told the
price she protested that it too high; she claimed
she could buy it for few cents cheaper in Newark
New York Philadelphia or some pacel
She told that it might be possible at some
special SALE but that the regular wholesale price made
it impossible to buy it cheaper Whereupon she began
harangue that lasted several minutes and when she
finally told that that the lowest price for
which it could be sold SHE THEN ASKED FOR
NICKEL'S WORTH OF IT!
Five cents worth! And she had taken up a quar-
ters' worth of the mans time!
What the merchant should have told her, (but
for dplomaeys sake refrained from doingD that
she had better go to Newark New York or Phia-
delphia place to get her five cents worth
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
REVENGE

The night was dark and misty
and the man was thinking as he
journeyed home of the cheerful fire
that would greet him. and the smile
with which he would be met.
Tiptoeing up the steps, he saw his
wife sitting in the room on another
mans lap. Quietly he withdrew into
the hall ard there he took out his
knife and slit the strangers UNI
brella full of holes. Then he sneered:
81 hope to God it rains" Whirl-
wind.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
VETERANS IN HOSPITAL
MAKE ARTISTIC POTTERY

WHIPPLE, Arizona. Interesting
pieces of pottery are being turned
out by the patients of the United
States Veterans Bureau hospital
here. The pottery making is new
field of craft work in occupational
-erans. A kiln house has been built
and other equipment necessary TO
the work installed.
The "hand-built" method of max
ing pottery is being used by the pa
tients. This requires that the work
be done without the aid of even a
potter's wheel and demands great
skill and patience.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
INK FROM OTHER
PRESSES
Humorous and Serious Topics
From Leading Editors
of the Country
ISN'T THIS A STRONG
ARGUMENT FOR SEWERS?

A pre-war estimate by leading
sanitarian places the average value
of a human life as $4,000, and the
average cost of medical attention
and nursing care for each case of
typhoid fever, for instance, as $500.
On this basas in one small town epi-
demic 55 cases of typhoid cost $11,
900, and in addition the loss of vital
capital because of six deaths was
S21 ,60O.-Bristol Courier.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
ALCOHOL DEATHS BLAMED ON U. S.
Government Regulations for Poisoning of Fluid Declared
Cause of Fatalities

NEWARK, N j., Sept. 14.-Poisonng of alcohol
in accordance with recent Government regulations
responsible for six of the alcoholic fatalities here
this week, according to City Physician Harrison w.
MARYLAND The among a group of ten
found along the bank of the old Morris Canal last
Saturday.
Samples of the alcohol being examined by
chemists One death due to wood alcohol poisoning
and the others to denatured alcohol, MARYLAND said.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30

Il has been the custom at the
White House ever since the Disabled
Veterans held their first forget-me-
not sale for the President to issue a
proclamation asking the people OF
the country to support the wounded
men.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
WASH TUB ARISToCRACY.

Prying Neighbor's Child: What
that?
Lady; Why that's clothes ham
per to keep dirty clothes in. Hasn'
your mother got one?
Child: Oh no. My mother don
keep dirty clothes. She washe
them. Exchange.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
ROOMS AND FURNISHINGS THAT ARE
GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT

According to Webster's Unabridged Dctionery,
PALATABLE (from palate) Agreeable to the
taste paate savory; hence pleasing; palatable
food"
And yet the Philadelphia Inquirer, in reporting
interview with "Slacker Jack, the deposed socaled
champion says che paced and fro in his palatable
suite that overlooks the ocean"
Small town newspapers, like this sup
posed to be the only to print such udcrous mis-
takes
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
COOLIDGE ASKS HELP

FOR VETERANS SALE
President Coolidge has issued his
annual proclamation calling upon the
people of the United States to sup
port the Disabled Veterans of the
World War in their annual Forget
Me-Not Day. This is to be held this
year September 25, Argonne Day.
This day is to be observed through
out the United States.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
EDITORIALS

is THERE NO HOPE?
Is there no golden mean
To mark the path of life?
Is there peaceful goal
To balance pain and strife?
Indifferent was the heart Of
That day when first met;
No prompting instinct made me see
That should not forget
But in the sunlit hours that passed
| felt your spirit sway
My dormant heart until at last
There came a CLEAN Of day.
CLEAN of light to pierce the gloom
OF disappointed hope,
And make forgotten flowers bloom
Where weeds in darkness grope.
But ere the first faint flush of joy
Had kindled hope to life,
There came the knowledge to destroy
OF binding ties of strife.
Is there no golden mean
TO mark the path Of life?
Is there peaceful goal
To balance pain and strife?
Gee See.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30

GRAIN ALCOHOL USE RAPIDLY INCREASES
1i27540OO Gallons of Fluid Expected to be Withdrawn
During 1926
WASHINGTON, Sept 9--Despite the fact that
America is legally dry 142,754,000 gallons of grain
Continued in next columnl
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
8 9
VETERANS COLUMN
DOG HERO OF WAR

DUG EERU OF WAX
KILLED BY AUTO
Chester, Pa, Sept. 3.-Nig, hero
fox terrier and mascot of B Com
pany of the 18th Infantry during
five major engagements of the World
war, died under the wheels of ar
automobile here recently. Mig was
brought back to this country after
the war by Charles Henderson, into
whose tent he crawled one cold, wet
night in Flanders.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
A FAMILIAR "LINE"

A FAMILIAR "LINE
TO VETERANS
Corporal: | hear the drill sergeant
called you blockhead.
Private: No, he didn't make it
quite as bad as that.
Corporal: Well, what did he say?
Private: He simply said-"Put on
your hat. Here comes a woodpeck-
American Sheep Breeder and
Wool Grower.
The Lambertville record., 1926-09-30
is PROHIBITION
4 FAILURE?

Comments for against will be published here weekly.
il sign them. Unsigned items will be isnored-Editor
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Dwelling, No. 445
Lamont St. NV.

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. G4tr't
and recorded JUNE ri. 1923. among the
land records OF the District Of Columbia
and at the redne-t Of the party NeCured
thereby. the undersigned trustees Viii Onr
for sale by public auction i'll front of the
premises. MONDAY. THE SIXTH DAl
Or DECEMBER. 1925, AT FOUR THIRTY
and premises. to-wit: Part of lot . IN bio k !
Close. in the County of Washington. D. a.
per plat recorded in book county q. page
62 and So. in the office Of the surveyor fns
said district. described as follows Begun:ue
at n point in the north line of Lamont street
distant l25 feet east from the southwest
corner OF said lot thence east along sad
Lamont street IS feet. thence north parallti
with Warder street so feet. thence west pa
allel with Lamont street 25 feet theme
south parallel with Warder street 90 feet to
Terms Of sale; Property viii he. sold suit
7 per cent. due April 21. 1920; halan,e
$3.50 cash: the remainder in monthly pay
ments Of $40; including interest at 6ia l'"r
;ssnt rTTnr seCTrsd by second deed Of trust ""
at option OF purchaser A deposit OF 5000
required at sale All convey ancin2 record
ing and notaria fees at cost of purchase
Terms TO be complied with within THIRTY
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserve the right to resell the property at ths
risk and cost of the defaulting purch asrr
after five days advertisement OF such resale ~
some newspaper, published IN the city Of
THOMAS r FARRELL
LEONARD r. STELART
Evening star., 1926-11-24
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors.
Franklin oSO3.

1225O-SAULS ADDITION-1l Square From 14th St
% % %
The
% T @ % % % oren e eus
found
garage. sure to W us you'll his one
s3oOoo-MASS AVE. HEIGHTS-Distinctve English Home
An di,iung designed nEis
o and
S14 5OO-MT. PLEASANT-IIouse 221z' WIDE Baths
and
rd. close
large a
ss5OO-BLAIR, MD--New Bungalow
d % mae vt 0 f
a
plaee tile bath aghs h9oGs
ST 25O-CHEVY CHASE-Dutch Colonial
detached o the
" Fenchd
@ , Mas bto5%: ss H0. and p. p % s %
81 500 cash ~ - ~ - ~ "-A'"' '""'F' '''"'
Evening phone service until 9 PM.
HEDGES g. MIDDLETON INC
BoAR
14l2 Eye St. NV Franklin 05O3
Evening star., 1926-11-24
Trustees Sale of Valuable Two
Story Brick Apartm n
Known as Premises 17l5
Oregon Ave. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
November 30. 1875, being instrument M.
l69 recorded December /. 1898, among the
land records Of the District OF Columblt
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction in front of the premises
on TUESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY UF'
NOVEMBER. A ID. 1926. AT FOUR Pm,
the following described land and premises
situate IN the District Of Columbia, aud dcs
iguated as and being the south oue-haf of
original lot 10 in square i5&. fronting 81
feet inches on Oregon avenue. and running
back i'll parallel lines TO n depth of o. feet
q inches. subject to a 5-foot building restrtc
ton line as cOvenanted by agreement recori-
ed i'll Iiber 2O4O at folio 1881, of the land
records of the District OF Columbia.
Terms Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for $40 900 further particulars ~
which will be announced at time of sale
the purchase price above said trust to he
paid iu cash. deposit of 81 600 required
Conveyancing, recording. etc. at purchaser =
cost. Terms to- be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited Rui
the property may he advertised and resOld
at the discretion of the trustees.
Y. T.. p. KRETTER.
r. THOMAS ROBINSON
mol S.d&ds exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-11-24
THOMAS r FARRELL.
LEONARD r. STELART
OO21 -0Gds pyGu&hOl
THos. J. OWEN ( son. AUcTroXEERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE.
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS
PREMISES III 3rd STREET SOUTH
EAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust dated
June 23. 1926. being instrument No. 155
recorded July ], 1895. among the lar!
records OF the District Of Columbia and al
the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell az pubiir
auction, in front of the premises on MON
DAY THE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER
AID. 1923. AT FOTR-THIRTY pm the
following described land and premises rtti
ate in the District of Columbia and dos,2
mated as and being part of original lot
m square 76l. beginning for said part of lot
on the southeast corner of said lot anG
running thence north on Third street ~ -
feet to the center Of "a nine-incl brick Ma
between premises Nos. 1l5 and III T71trd
street: thence west through the CrItcr ~
said wall and a continuation thereof ms.
feet to the west line of said lot. Thence
south along said west line 1928 feet: them
east "a 81 feet to the beginning
Terms: Sold subject to prIor derd T. .
trust for 81 900 90 further particulars . z
which will be announced at tune OF sala
the purchase price above laid trust ~ ,,a
paid in cash. deposit OF $500 90 reoulrct
Conveyancing. recording. etc. at purchase
cost. Terms to he complied with WITH,
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited an.
the property may he advertised and Ieso .
at the discretion of the trustees
SAMUEL r. EATON
THOMAS A. wADDES
no24 d&ds exSu&hoI Tr11stsea
Evening star., 1926-11-24


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE III
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOW hS
PREMISES NO. 1921 BELMONT STREET
By virtue Of certain deed of trust du,y
recorded in Liber 55%6. folio AZ et srq
OF the land records of the District OF c.
lumbis. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee W.
sell az public auction. in front of the prem
ises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY NINTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. AID. 1926. AT FOCR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as ard
being lots number ffty-nne 59'. sixty
1907 and sixty-oue t6l1 IN the Columh,s
Heights Realty COmpany's subdivision of lot
in block twenty-ninc 800 "ColUmbia
Heights" now known square numbAred
fwenty-eight hundred and sixty t"S6s
as per plat recorded in Liber county -
folio As OF the records of the office OF NV.
surveyor of the District of Columbia S,i,.
ject to covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed nf
trust for $50 10000. further particulars 81
which will be announced at time of sale
paid in cash. deposit of 81 10000 70
qtlired. C0nveyanclng, recording and revenu uc
stamps at purchasers cost. Terms, to b."
compiled with within thirty days. otherwise
forfeited and the property may be ADVERTISED
and resold at the discretion of the trustee
SAMUEL F.. KITE. Jr..
mol 8-d&ds. .exSu&hol Surviving Trustee
THOS j. OWEN & SON ACCTIONFFRS
Evening star., 1926-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

TAKE THE TIME TOMORROW TO INSPECT THEM.
dcombI
jOyst
CITY VIEW HEIGHTS,
BIADENSBUR(1 BLVD. AT /. ST. NE.
HOMES
S5N5 S5675 S5o75
INSIDE HOMES
TERMS AS LOW AS S45 A MONTH.
car at
o
QUINCY TJZRRACE-QUINCY & 22nd SITS. NE.
SPECIAL PRICE AND TERMS.
an
Exhibit Houses. 3112 to 3ll4 Newton St. NE.
SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICE-EASY TERMS
ii
HARRY A. KITE.
l5l4 X St. Main 1916.
Evening star., 1926-11-24
THOs. 7. FISHER & COMPANY, INC

THOS T. FISHER & COMPANY, INC
s27 5OO-1sOO Block Eye St. NW.-Frst Commercial
bringing Sm n @ H
So SOO-Oxford ST.. Chevy Chase. Md
ess9s 1oom new and qce @ % '.s S s su VIII s.
slec garag
81 $4,000 Block K St N.W.-First Commercial.
Clear o win
ST. 3OOO-Fairmont St West of 14th
ot am :efn 20 81 k % @ "
81 OOO-SOO Block l. St. N.W.-First Commercial.
future posdhhass Lot 2Sxioo
$2 5OO-Over 1000 So Fl. 21st StSeoond Commercial
An elent
wthun - ~
SIS OOO-Mass. Ave West of oath ST.
beaabs s i @ tor ~ " " ave-
varied nsnss both ga and v unmooss city
Phone Service Until p
THOs. J. FISHER COMPANY, INC.
zSe 18th St. NV. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1926-11-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AETEREnnN
THos. ]. OWEN 6 soy. AUCrIoNErp
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAN,
DWEILING KNOWN AS PRENl~F

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE FRANZ
,bsos sHEkR1Ekk FLAcE SoFfdMMFl FFfaM + +
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust d...y
recorded in Liber 5263. folio ScS' ot ts,
land records 'Sa rs1,sa. of the Dstrct ,5 OF Co
thereby, the undersigned trustees viii Sc,
at pnblicM ~ MauEcnIion. in trent 1Tont Of the Lreraise-
FOURTH. 1896, AT FOUR, ,FORTY-FIv I,
O'CLOCK PM. the. following described Isni
and premises. situate in the District OF O.
iumbia and designated as and being ot Z
in Annie M. kings spbdiyislon of, lo.s 70
y. folio isS. Of , the ne, Tccords 9f The ~
Terms: Sold subject TO a prior deed ~
trust for. S3,50000. further partrculgrs vi
which will be announced at time OF sal
the purchase price above said trust 70 b..
paid in cash. deposit Of $500 90 at LIn-
Of sale. ConveyanClng. recording. etc at
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to he corr
piled with within thirty days. ofherw ss so
uosit forfeited ard the property NAV '..
sevsrtised and resoid at the discretion -.
tns trustees.
r. y. KING
p. X. BRADY
Evening star., 1926-11-24
THos. J. OWES Z sos. ACcTIoNrER. .
TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
PREMISES 1880 y STREET NORTH

HfrndMMASEo frEsM As"o y STREET NORTH
BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust ds,et
September 16. 1925. being instrument NJ
as. recorded September 1s. 1925, among the
land records OF the District OF Columbia
and at the request of the party secure
thereby. the undersigned trustees wilt sel,
at public AUCTION; IN front Of the premise
NOVEMBER, AID. 1926. AT FOUR -THIRrl
PM. the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia and
designated as and being lot numbered lOS ts
T. B. Fergusons . subdivision of lots in sduare
312, as per plat recorded in the Office OF the
surveyor OF the District OF Columbia IN
Terms: SOD subject to . prI0r deed nf
trust for SO 10000 further pariiculars ~
which viii be announced AT time nt -
the purchase price above said trust - he
paid IN cash. a deposit of $500 90 required
ConyeyancinR. recording. etc. at purchase =
cost. Terms 90 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
". HAYDEN COLLINS
u. WRIGHT
noIS 20 p. .,t ~ ,rr,t..ocs