davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Bangor made good showing down
at Gloucester yesterday, the Fisher
men winning by score Of 1870. Re-
ports Of the game state that the Ban
gor club was outrushed and outplay-
ed but the fact that the Crimson held
the Bay Staters to a lone touchdown
Is saying lot in their favor. The
other six points were scored by two
field goals, one from the 39-yard
stripe.
Two teams, Cony and Bangor.
were IN the same boat this year as
rar as winning games went. Bangor
came out with a green team at the
first of the season and the team was
green all through the season despite
the fact that they We're well coached
Bangor suffered several crushing de-
feats, including two from Portland
and one from Lewiston. Cony suf-
fered one from Deering and one from
Skowheean owing to the fact that
the team was green and showed a
tendency to blow up on occasion.
Both teams, however, stayed in their
own class, played schools of their
own size and took their lickings like
little men. Both teams are planning
to be championship contenders next
fall.
The American Legion and the
vickery & Hill outfit should furnish
a good basketball battle at the Y.
M. C. A. this evening. Both teams
are fast. handle the ball well and
stick to amateur rules. The Publish
ers. having played one game against
Waterville and made a good show
ing, are rated as one of the best
amateur outfits in the county and
the Legion. with several prep school
and college stars on the roster,
should furnish them a tough battle.
There are plenty of good clubs in
this section to furnish opposition for
the best of them In the event that an
Augusta team decides to take them
on. There are two teams in the Col
by Fraternity League, well bolstered
up with several football stars. who
can give the best of them a tough go.
The Richmond American Legion is
tough club on a small floor, the
Oakland Legion Is also tough club
on small floor; there will be a
team down around Bowdoin, and
Gardiner always has a fairly good
club. No team need go idle because
of lack of opposition.
Bangor, Bath. Newport, Pittsfeld
and several other towns within easy
travelling distance of Augusta, will
have some good outfits. Bangor has
it McClays, Bath has it's Perkins,
and now Augusta has its Dunnack,
around whom to build capable out
fits. The result should be some
snappy aggregations in this district
before the winter is over.
That tie at the hands Of Colgate
hurt Browns record to no little ex-
tent yesterday. The Navy defeated
Colgate by one touchdown, which
was scored in the fading moments of
play but records are records and the
tie by a team which had already met
defeat at the hands of another cas-
tern sort Of put the skids under the
claim of national title for Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Hunting Bulletin
Maina

Moosehead Lake Region-Hunt!ns
conditions in this vicinity excellent
Travelling In woods quiet. Condl-
tons for remainder of season should
be of the best. Game plentiful.
Washington County - Recent rain
has made good hunting. Deer re-
ported very plentiful. Partridge
scarce.
Wytopitlock and Forest-No snow.
Ground frozen. Noisy in woods
Game very plentiful.
Kennebago - Conditions fair. no
snow. Game plentiful.
Bangor and Aroostook Territory
Game plentiful in vicinity Of Patten
and Ashland. No snow. Hunting
conditions very good.
New Hampshire
White Mountains and Diamond
Ponds - Conditions good. Recent
snow. Travelling In woods quiet.
Note-As the hunting season for
deer ends November 80 bulletins will
be discontinued with this issue.
Issued by Passenger Traffic De-
partment: NJ L. Harris, General
Passenger Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
100000 WILL SEE
ARMY-NAvY CLASH
CHICAGO, SATURDAY

Chicago, Nov. 25.-fPl--In q drip
ping fog which overhung the city
football squads of the United States
military and naval academies came
to Chicago today and -'iewed the huge
stadium where 100000 persons will
watch them battle Saturday.
Tomorrow morning tie student
bodies of the two schools will arrive
to find themselves in the center of
two days of festivity occasioned by
the great game. They will take part
tomorrow in the dedication of Sold
iers Field, at which Vice President
Charles G. Dawes will make the prin-
cipal address.
Governors. Senators, Cabinet off,
Gals and other notable guests will
come to the city tolnorrow. Many
of them will attend the dinner dance
rendered tomorrow night by the city
to the visiting service men of the
two schools.
Other guests at the game will be
coaches and football teams from sew
eral institutions.
Reports that counterfeit tickets are
floating about the city for the con-
test drew today from officials the
news that they long since prepared
to combat the use of duplicates of
admission. A hundred expert en-
gravers will stand at the gates to
pass judgment on tickets of doubt
full authenticity.
Despite the navy's defeatIess sea-
son and the tendency OF the tex
perts' to regard it as a favorite. Chi
cago sentiment favors the Army and
betting odds are in the cadets favor.
though only slightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
SPORT TABLO.wl

Springfield. Mass, Nov o,od up
Springfield College w osafternoa
football season here tiIls The y
defeating Vermont, 70 = neriod Z
was scored in the third PEI ~
Boiler touched down a = on tai
mont's one yard line anu used g. "
suing play Candon was Hsfner
his own line by CAPTAIN
Craig of Springfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
NEWS BRIEFS

New York. Nov. 25-(P-Ten Am
ericans. selected by readers of the
jewish Tribune as having done most
TO cement relations between Jews
ana Gentiles. were announced TODAY
as follows: Nathan Straus, Charles
W. E1ot, Theodore Roosevelt, Oscar
;. Straus. Roger Williams. Woodrow
wilson Abraham Lincoln, Louis
marshall, Julius Rosenwald and Rab-
ol STEPHENS s. Wise The selection
was made after 4 ten weeks canvass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Soccer

At Boston: Springfield Q; Boston
30 minutes overtime: tie.
At New Bedford: New Bedford
tAmerican League) 8. Ulster Unit
ed Of Toronto 2.
AT Providence: Fall River 4:
Providence g.
AT Philadelphia; Bethlehem ?.
Philadelphia /.
AT Pawtuckat-New Bedford 4, J. &
]. Coata Q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
National League Football
At Detroit: California 8, Detroit
Professional Football

At Pottsville, Pa: Pottsville Ma
rooms s; Providence Steamrollers 0.
At Philadelphia: Stanford Yellow
jackets 20, Greenbay Ia.
At Brooklyn: New York Giants II,
Brooklyn Horsemen 0.
At New York: Philadelphia Quak-
ers Is. New York Yankees 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
GLOUCESTER TEAM
TAKES WIN FROM
BANGOR CRIDDERS

Gloucester. Nov 25.-Gloucester
High outplayed and outrushed Bangor
High to win today's football game IS
to 0. A touchdown and two field goals
accounted for the Gloucester points,
Ross drop-kicked the last three points
from the Bangor 39-yard line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26


before had Armys fourteen Naval
when he
Army Navy game injuries
Purdue competing n 1914
The Elmer flashed
1911, ~,
of athlete graduated
basketball
Ole's 1918 Wisconsin Purdue
stores in Lafayette Ind, where the played
Today in New York City
agowhich,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Death Lumber Man

Portland. Maine. Nov. =. - ,uIsl
Hello H. King. 81, assislsle.so npst
ing agent for the Brown q did
Portland and Berlin, \. d. sOnls
day. Mr.. King had peen ii ibis.
with the lumber busi5 = IL
for AZ years, % with us u viii
rows Company md ~
Brown Company. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA COMES FROM
BEHIND TO TIE CORNELL, 10 TO 10

Philadelphia, Nov. 25-(R)-Penn-
sylvania and Cornell battled to 10
10 deadlock in their Thanksgiving
Day football game on Franklin Field.
The Pennsylvanians, outplayed I'M
til the last period and with the score
ten to nothing against them, sudden
ly took a tremendous brace and
swept Cornell from her feet. The
recovery from what seemed a listless
game on the part of the Red and
Blue was startling to the Pennsyl-
vanian and Cornell rooters alike, and
with the score tied the Quakers were
battling desperately to break the
deadlock when the final whistle
blew.
Eighty thousand persons saw the
battle, the largest crowd that ever
saw a football game in this city. All
tickets were five dollars each and it
is believed that the gate estimated at
nearly 100000, was the largest ever
taken in at a football game.
Each team scored touchdown and
a field goal The spectacular plays
of the game were a forward pass,
Balderston to Molinet, which gained
80 yards for Cornell and led to her
touchdown, and a, IS yard run by
FullDdCk NdSCOlOIilS, I'll L tlluSS u
vania, for a touchdown.
Molinet scored Cornelrs touchdown
and Captain Carey kicked the point
after touchdown and made a place
ment kick in the third period. Paul
Schulz kicked Pennsylvania field
goal.
PennsylVania's touchdown was the
only one she scored in the last four
contests and for the third successive
game 1t was Scull's toe that either
won or saved Pennsylvania from de-
feat. The tie score was the second
in the long history of Pennsylvania
Cornell Thanksgiving Day games.
the only other tie occurring 20 years
ago when neither team scored. The
lineup and summary:
PENNSYLVANIA CORNELL
mayer, lie 49,. S....... lie, Wickham
Hake, 1t ............... 1t, Naderson
duncan ig ............ iS, carey
Butler, ................c c, Rapuano
Parke' re- ................ re-, Munns
oinith, IL ................. ri, Evans
singer, re ............-. re. Shoals
Murphy, OBJ ............... oh. Beck
Rogers, lib ........ lib, Hoekelman
Scull. RIB ......... RIB, Balderston
Wascolonis, fb ........ fb, Molinet
Score by periods:
Pennsylvania ...... 0 0 0 10-1O
cornell ........... 0 8 DO
Pennsylvania scoring: Touchdown,
Wascolonis; point after touchdown,
Wascolonis (placemenD; field goal
Scull.
Cornell scoring: Touchdown, Moli-
| net; point after touchdown, Carey
placement kick; field goal, Carey
(placement).
Referee. T. ]. Thorp. Columbia;
umpire. V. A. Schwartz. Brown;
head linesman, E. F. Higgert, Mich
lgan; field judge, A. w. Palmer,
| Colby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
COLGATE Tho One To Dash Hope Of The Iron Men OF The Es
SYRACUSE SWEEPS TO 1872 WIN
OVER COLUMBIA AT POLO GROUNDS

New York, Nov. 25.-(P)-Cnder
the impetus OF two powerful wings,
Syracuse swooped over the Polo
Grounds this afternoon to it's fourth
successive gridiron triumph at the
expense Of Columbia. 10 to g
Captain Vic Hanson and julius
Archoska, ends of the Orange elev-
en-. led the triumphant dash con-
tributing to all of Syracuse's three
touchdowns. Their wing play stood
out as the most impressive seen in
New York this season.
Hanson. whose broken field run
ming surpassed the efforts of the RI
val backfield, brought off a spec
tacular 20-yard dash for the first
Syracuse touchdown in the opening
period.
The second and thira touchdowns
followed in quick succession after
the opening OF the second quarter.
This ended the Syracuse scoring,
the Central New York team being
content to protect it's lead during
the second half with long punts by
Bailey. Columbia threatened only
once. Ia the third period a sharp
overhead attack. Rieger to kaplan.
carried the ball TO the Syracuse six
ward line, but Columbia was unable
to push it across. Bayley made no
attempt TO kick out on the next play,
however. touching down the ball for
q safety which saved Columbia from
a shutout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
All~AnER;cAM
HAlFEAck ~tol0.

JFynsEi
The Army Navy game tomorrow will bring back to
many the memory of plungng. sashine ful-back,
who almost single handed defeated the Navy in the
service championship played ten years Elmer Oil
plant the name Of this "Star of Other Days" and
he probably of the greatest all around athletes
in American sport history.
Being the "Red Grange of his time. he naturally
marked man, and. besides burning him in efIgy the
night before the game. the Naval Academy had prac.
ticed for three to stop ELEPHANTS plays,
ing far 10 dress player the scrub team in
blonde WIG and label him "Ollie."
Being all set to stop the Armys main threat
nof shock tow. head ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
Death Theatrical Man

South Portland, Maine, Nov. 25--
tP)-Herbert- Hut shinson, al. long
identified with theatri al interests in
Boston. Bangor and this city. died
suddenly here today He had recent :
ly made his headquarters at Lewis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
N0TRE DAME Team
wins FAST GAME
FROM ALL STARS

Waterville, Nov. 25.-Notre Dame
proved itself in true cyclonic form
today at Libby field when the local
pigskin warriors defeated the fast
Central Maine All Stars by score
of 9 to 0. The day was fine but
the field was not so good, the west
end of 1t being generously covered
with small depressions that made
running difficult.
Though the All Stars We're beat
to cipher II was not so easily done
1t was not in any sense a taking
candy from the baby" game. Notre
Dame was resolutely opposed every
minute of the game, victory COM
ing as a result of clever individual
plays and good team work.
The first half was scoreless. Not
until the third period was the full
Notre Dame dynamite charge ex-
ploded. Fans yelled like wild injuns
when Pitcher drop kicked from the
% yard line. Pelletier did good
work, making 81 yards on one oc-
casion.
The All Stars tried everything
they had on the local outfit, incIud-
ing many air aids, but to no avail.
1t was a fiercely fought game and
good to watch.
ALL STARS NOTRE DAME
Gilman, re .......... lie, GerouX
heyes, TT ............... 1t, Pitcher
Turcotte, re- .......... lg. Violette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
LEWISTON TAKES
IT EASY AGAINST
THORNTON, $50

Saco, Me-, Nov. 25-Lewiston High
finished the season indicated by
romping away from Thornton Acad-
envy today IS to q. The visitors
sent the second strins team into the
fray after the regulars had scored
the third touchdown. Simard tore
the Thornton line almost at will,
making several runs of from 20 to
So yards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26
FEC MURRAY SA vs.

The Urban, minister with children.
member the football
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

Shaughnessy: field goal .,,sr u
son drop gick). nom. klosk
down, Williamson (drop, AVN,
Brown scoring; Toueh lsrop d
dali; field goal. Misnei ,,t;sheI 4
point after touchdown
kick. n y
Officials: Referee. " u B.
hart, Dartmouth; unlpl ,r,vn'ssrpsr
felt. Princeton; head s ll iuds
Mc Me-; Holy Gross; field ~
E. Ingersoll, Dartmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

LIN The 1919 pUROue -lLuNoS GAr't
'OLLle PLAYeD Win a BADLY SPRANED
ANnlt He WON FOR faRDoe WITH 2
FIELD GOAL JUST As me FINAL PISTOL
SOUNDED HEN FELL IN a OEAO FAINT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-26

Normal 0; Bates Freshmen "a.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
THOMAS J. OWEN son, AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
UABLE TWO-STO DRY
RICK DIV YELLING
KNOWN AS PRE- MISE
1OO6 COLUMBIA ROAD
NORTHWEST.

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
dated lq,y "a laI5 and Eeco1ded Janu
the land records of the Dirtrct OF Columbia
and AT the request of the party secured
thereby. and also by virtu. of decree
Of the Supreme Court of the District Of
4sls7, the undersigned trustees viii sell
FERRtARY. A.b. 1895. AT FOUR THIRTY
Pm. the following described land and
premises. 81 situated in the District OF co. 20.
Of part OF block is in Todd and Browns
subdivision of parts of Mount Pleasant
and Pleasant Plain Plains as per plat recorded
the offce of the surveyor of the District
IF Columbia. Subject to perpetual right
OF way for alley purposes over the rear 3
feet ny the tull width of said lot for the
subdivision. The above described land is
designated for purposes of taxation as IcI
19 in square c85".
Terms Sold subject TO prior deed OF
trust for S3.5OO.00. further particulars of
which will he announced at time of sale
raid 5000 90 in cash at time of sale and
the residue in monthly payments of S65 90
to include interest at per cent. also in
terest III frst trust. All convey1ncing re-
cordine revenue stamps and notary fees at
purr rrhasers cost. Terms Of sale to he com.
1lef with within 80 days from day of sal.
othe rwise tte trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
vertisement Of such resale in some news
par per published in Washington. D. C. Sale
subject to aprroval Of court.
MAURICE c. SHAPIRO.
LOUIS oTTENBERG
feb1 -d6dseySu Trustee
Evening star., 1926-02-02
THos. ]. OWEN SON AuCTIoNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story Brick and Stone
Residence. Being Premises
No. 925 N Street Northwest,
With large Brick Building
- the Rear.

By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
Of the land records Of the District Of Co. CO.
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
i.es, on ER1PAHY. 1gdE TIE EIETH Eth DAY oE
O'CLOCK NJ the following 10 ing described land
inston. District of Columbia. and desirnsted
as and being lot II IN the subdivision made
as as per plat recorded in the Office Of the sur.
NIX n K. at at foios 1Ol and 1o3. together With
'nE Terms rms Of sale; one-third Of the purchase
equal installments: payable in one and two
snnum payable semi annually: from day OF
erty sold or all leash; cash; a, ths tso0 option ef tbe
otjred at time % sale. All conveyancinK
recording revenue stamps. etc.. at cost OF
Nth within 80 days from day Of sale. other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property. at the risk and cost Of default,
Of such resale in some newspaper published
in WashinEton D.
e. QUINCY SMITH.
iac6-d6ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
u. S. Marshals Sale
of
Con6scated Automobiles

'.
respectlveIy: in the order Of said numbers
Edward Thomas Kavansugh: Beatrice. Ed
wards Helen Myers and James Marshall: !:
Burke, William King and william Watkins:
John r. Bates: Joseph Harris: William B.
Statesman: Clayton Harris and Irving Lott
WHITE and RdWsrd yaeRson Ed Ed
ward Bean and Elizeheth Motley: John
BTy Bs r9sdss and Msm FTsnK pf sns eos %
ney GeorEe Young: Walter Yancy: Nathan
sl Wright 1a.sS Clayton Harris George Henry
oser: Russell Fertilio and VINCENT venezino;
Robert Aiexander. E so will sell at sPp PnBIG BIC
b f. Il t9p ths GyaEs S
sAfT ssEdck kwAAasHisSTfS a &c TSSrs5ir frpkEAFS
6" d9sFns mo,nr motST 90 Ng 6dIe
Brothers TOURING. motor No; A2I0s5ai Ford
TFusk car nfne No Ss sss .nsn. so
J, J,la6l3: Ford Coupe. engine No. IIb03hIs:
0q1Hs a,sr Motor 81 Ford
Sina HuS:on srS Broushsm lSarlnn motor tor
Ford Coupe. engine No: 431toos; DODGE
80 fSTd ToSrns Geuns sn
gine No. CF2a74: Ford Sedan. engine No.
lal5 III 5SS5s; .S Ford Sedan. Motor No; $50 433
inr engine No. 7s51ss5 Ford t Coupe oea mosor motor
No S5s4a16; Ford Sedan. engine No
SMtoSoJ2: Mtes.ii Pord Touring; n1ot2r No 5SI3saa:
Ford Touring. engine No, 7z31 5o2: Ford
Sedan. engine No, 42s24o3: Ford Touring
engine No. 6S25001: Packard Touring en-
sine oNn No lso66l: Ford Touring. engine No.
29a11oossSl and Chevrolet Sedan; engine No.
spectively. for Illegal TRANSFORMATION of in
f5 fox1eatlns liquor in violation Of the Nationa,
States of America and sold in accordance
with the provisions of section S6. Title H.
OF the National Prohibition Act and ali per-
sons having liens against said machines are
hereby directed to file the same in said Police
Saturday. February 90. 1928.
q. s. Marshal.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Two-Story Brick Store and
Dwelling Known as Prem
ises 1910 18th Street North

By virtue of certain deed Of trust dated
March 9th, 1895. bein- Instrument No. 236
recorded March lHth 1878 anonE the lano
the request Of the narty secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees Will sell al public auc-
tlon. IN front of the prerrises FRIDAY.
THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRCARY AD
1aHS. AT FOUR p NJ the following descri bed
land and premises. situate IN the District Of
Columbia. and desi-natod a. and being lot
~ III J. y. Edson and !. r EdSons sub
division OF original lot. No. ~ SQUARE l3+
as rer pls' recorded IN the ONCE Of the sur
veynr tot thc District Of Columbia. IN Llber
J. n. X az folio "T5
Terms Sold suhrect to a prior derd %
trust for 80 600 90. further psrtirulars Of
which will br announced At tim. Of sale
the purchase rrice above said trust To he
nsId IN cash. 4 denosit of $500 90 rruulred
Conv~vancin- rccordinc and revenue stsmps
at purch aser's cost. Terms to he complied
with within thirty DAYS otherwise deposit
forfeited and the proprrty NAV he advertised
and resod at the discretion of tho trustees
ALBERT NJ HARDING.
DONALD NJ. EARLL.
fe.,-dGds e1Su Trustees
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Scarecrows Passing Out.

Scare crows. which at one time could
be seen on almost every farm along
the roadside in England and on many
a agricultural places in the United
States. are rapidly passing out of use.
Also. it Is the farest of sights to find
a live "scarecrow," usually in the
shape of boy. hired to sit on the
fence Of a newly planted field and
make queer noises to keep crows
away. The reason is that farmers do
not anv longer consider the crow an
enemy or foe of crops.
but rather hold it friend. 1t has
been learned that the crow only oc-
casionally eats the seed, but feeds
largely on grubs and insects that are
damaging to crops.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
THos ! OWEN 4 soN. AUcTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALCARLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. REINS y
PREMISES 40. 1893 STREE

TRUSTEES SALE OF NALI ARLE IMo,
STORY BRICK DWELLING. REING
IRRMHWssr IREM4SKs NO. 1888 STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated
NAY %. Iasi being i1strumsn, 80, s. :SS i;nd
records s' OF the IT, District Of c"lEmh,s. and q,
the Undersigned trustees will sell at publ"
auction IN front of the premlses on MON
DAY. THE EIGHTH DAY or FERRTAR'Y
A y. 1925 AT FOTR-TH1RTY Pm. the
following de scrbed land and premises. slt'
nate in the District Of Columbla: ana nesle
mated as and heinC part OF lot ~ IN George
H Plant and George w. Riggs SUPERVISOR
Of square COS. as Mat recorded IN the
cGe Of the 54ryeXor Tor the too msts,;t Dc. n
scrihed as follows, viz; BEGINNING on Q
10. thence west along the line Of said street
1856 feet. thence north 5414 feet thence
EAST 1855 feet to the east line Of said lot
90. thence south along said east line ot.'4
feet to the beginning.
trust for about S5. 400 90. further particulars
Of which will he announced at time OF aaie
the purchase price above SAID trust 10 e
paid $4,000 in cash and the balance IN
monthly payments of $4,000. including IN
or all Cash at the s.c pt'Sn 20 OF ,se
conveyancins. recording and revenue stamp.
at purchasers cost. Terms to he COMPLIED
with within thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
N. J. WRIGHT.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD.
ia@S-d&ds.exSu Trustees.