davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
katie Abandons the Railroad to q
 Conductors KcliUf.


 heard Kut;e's voice in excited Nituperative speech before the con- Juctor and l reached the car which she had refused to leave.
 You beeg boonch Of soup greens" she Was saying 0t the top or her voice you lay vun loc'le Anger on my MissIs Gruham's tings, and dere won't be euutf pieces of you left to feed 10 schlckens-oh' Missis ,lraham, my Migsis Graham, 1 knew ,cu'd coon 10 your poor Katie
 As she caught sight Of me in the doorway, she lowered the fist which -'.a had been brandishing in the .aro of tall brakeman who palpahly IS uncertain whether 10 smile at .,r vagaries or attempt to eject her .qnt the car by force, and running flown inc aisle threw herscl! upon i,r with such force that only the conductors steadying arm prevent ,l me from going 10 the floor.
 Now co," she said loftily to @ conductor. "You can have your r'I railroad, told you my MissIs rraham would come for me. Here. .ont you touch dose tings. She .ade A sweeping gesture toward the rrakeman who had picked up one of 're bundles which my little maid 3.d piled around here, and at which
 eazed a sst.
 For in the aisle and on the seats ore three suitcnses a small travel iug bag, huge market basket, two luobby paper wrapped packages a large compact roll of blankets, the outer one merclmlly, 2 dark motor iohe, and most startling of all, an old "telescope" bag of the kind in use forty years ago, crammed 10 the limit of It's ancient straps,
 Katie Leaves the Train
 "Thv, Katie" I began in chiding generalization. then realized that l must not waste the time of the train men any further, The porter reached the door Of the car at this -uncture. and I spoke peremptorily.
 Katie, Let the porter take the heaviest Of those things at once,'
 ghe turned swiftly, thrust the two small knobby parcels into my hands incn grabbed the O telescope in one land and the market basket in the other.
 He can take the rest" she said sruhhornly. "I carry desc
 rT knew better than to argue Titf nor. My one desire was 10 get hel rsly hidden In a taXicab, for hat pidvering visions ot what escortins
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
TIT LOGIC or TIE rEMPTREss

THE LOGIC or THE TEMPTREss
 "rha, afternoon I went to the .,rst-r who WIS teaching Miss Law nrrg. He was supposed to be the - ,f voice teacher in America, armed af.crWard. I learned from l,. secretary that hs charged two ...a3red dollars for just listening -. telling yoI whether your voice ..nounted 10 anything or not and he .4s said 70 b very brutal in his ..aucllslons He paid not the slight 5, a.tEutiou 10 vou- feelings i'll any va"
 From my increased salary I had sayed one hundred and fifty dollars, and the next morning went to Ma .ame Seria who had always been more than kind 10 be and asked her f she would lend me the ether fifty md take it out of my salary for the reH+ month z
 She asked me what I wanted the money for
 T told her
 Sing for me, she commanded.
 "Nithout any accompaniment or rrepara.!on. because I know she vas synpathetic and Hind, sang Tosti's Goodbye.
 When I finished, sAe wrote me q rhecl; for fifty dollars. anl said.
 "'Wai. day or tro and I will put vou in 3 position 10 gat that addition for nothing
 This afternoon 7hen Miss Law rerco comes i1 ! 7aut you instead of Lucille to mol4! ,le dresses she i- going 10 look at While you arc changing outside the curtalns-I will arrange that EoG ar'ss 5us. outside the roon-I want you to s.ng some part of ;nis Goodbye song.
 'BuIdv Tremalnc 7I'' la "lti Lola Lawrence. H. is rfec,ly rraz, apol' music and Ae won't dlsIaln z girl that i8 o4s" 70 look a'. heard ves,crdav that Lola's voice had no come up to 4 standard unler th' s'raln. Toreaio has told her 1t woul. ne no use 70 give l.r more lessons If course I'm not s1r. whether II i I.o!a's voice CT whether Tremain' has gotten urtd of her but d' hro7. she Is going 'o Europe hex veaI. for l5s' and LIcmasn@ Is no going with her
 Although i'z ~er" prolA." thu you will h'-r no'hluz mero ot vnV singing -o4av ! am sure ruat Ir maln~ wll h. arounI klre 10 nn ou- about yoY'
 Y looked at Madame Scrla so@"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Quicksands of Love
 Adele Garrisons New Phase of
 -Revelotions Of q Vie M-

Arr 10 tho apartment upon the sub way or the bus would mean 10 me, hs 1t was, l vas conscious that our little procession was a welcome di- version 10 tlle jaded commuters waiting fer the outward bound 'traing, and was thankful indeed .vhtu tho combined efforts ot the rortor and A taxi driver settled Katie, myself and the baggage, in comparative comfort. for the ride uptown.
 "N hat In the world have you?"
 "What in the world have you In this baggage ka'ic?" ] asked when "e were at last on our way uptown. But was careful to keep any note or ccusurr ou' Of my voice for know my little maid was wrought up sufficiently 10 stage one Of her toary lautruns if shn saw a chance 10 enjoy one, and l had experienced all the emotional scenes desired for ono day. did not forget either that Harriet Braithwaite would arrive in tho evening and that I would need all my strength of nerves and Of nerve Tor the conflict foresaw with her over the question of Mary Harri- sons ambitions,
 But Katie, in my mo'her-in.la law s language, had her fangs out" in. stantly.
 "Vy?" she asked truculontiy, You ttnk I bring too mooch?"
 "On, no, indeed" I weakly pre- yaricatad. "I was just wondering what you did bring"
 "Ncll," she answered. mollfied. "in yun suitcase, bring stoof for my hNd vile I stay, blankets, sheets, ! all dot stool, Tn two oders. I bring all sorts of things you put away in chest at farm--nice towels, napkins, loonch cloths everything like dot. Ven you in hotel you no need. but eef you take apartment like you say, den maybe you like gif party vile l here to help you. Den were you be mitout your. nice tings? In dees," she indicated the huge tele- scopes she was guarding so carefully "I got my own tings und some silver und some leetle china dishes you always have ven you gii party. Dere's some more in dose boondlcs I gif you. Ind In markt' basket dere's some cake und pie' und jelly I sroost happened 10 haTf on hand und two chickens l made Jeom kill und peck vile was wait ing,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Gossip s Corner
hRttCrinCS ,
TOMORROW: Temptation Wins,

ChattCringS'
 Girl students of New York uni verslty are ordered 10 cease their boxing bouts till the faculty decides whether or TO such pastimes are altogether Atting and proper for young dqmosel" Perhaps, D'ho knows. this modern woman stuff t3 10 be curhad
 There are no new causes for di- vorce, according 10 figures from the Yale Divinity school. pivorces haze increased, true, but the pre- ror-ion os men and women making corrlaint remains even as it was 3o years aro, and desortion, cruel tv. inhdali,y and drunkenness con- tinue 10 lead he list as marital disturbance causes,
 Now they're fussing as 70 jus, who to hlama for the skinny birth rate. Health commissioners blame housing conditions and inflated a'an lards Of living which make men and vom~n marry late in life "nhcn va have enough" Bir'h control Ie, otees say that their doc trirc did f. even as dld little Cool; Robin. Hospitals are decent enough .o admit that their high prices tu maternity wards have something tt io with it. Ecurologists say that voman is divcrtmg her energie: mo ether channels than child. rsarirE
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Your Health How to Keep It.
 Causes of Illness
By DR, HUGH S. CUMMING

By DR, HUGH S. CUNNING surgeon General, l. S, Public Health
 Service
 A mad dog is dog which is suf- fering from a disease called rabies. or hydrophobia, the latter word meaning the fear of water.
 This disease was recognized and described some centuries before the Christian era and references 10 it may be found in the works of Aris- totle, Horace, Virgil, Ovid and Tlutarch
 It is an unusual disease. As 4 rule one or two months elapse after the bite of the dog or other rabid animal before any disturbances are noted in the victim, Violent and terrifying symptoms and extreme suffering characterlze it.
 Once the disease has developed 1t practically always terminates fatally for human beings. Some observers claim an occasional recovery in anil mals, but so far, apparently. no one H.
 Rabies is without doubt caused by living germ. though this is some what more difficult to prove than in most other germ diseases. The germ is conveyed In the saliva of the rabid animal, being inoculated at the time the victim is bitten, or it may be conveyed hy the tongue of the ami nal as in the licking of the hand on which there Is a wound. and this may happen even though the wound IS a mere pin-scratch.
 There are many popular opinions about mad dogs that are erroneous. It is commonly believed that the disease is prevalent only in summer but there may be quite as much Of f in December as in August. Mad dogs do not necessarily run wild though they may do so, they do no' fro'h al the mouth or carry the tai between the legs as is popularly sup posed,
 Another mistaken idea, really { superstition. is that a maidstone vii prevent the development of rabie if applied within a few hours afte the bite. Madstones, you know. ar supposed 10 be obtained from tn stomach or gall bladder Of q whit deer. CT q deer with seven points ( his antlers, or metAing like that.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
(iiiiE5|lalhcYELLOW iE|l STUB}Ei;;;z!!!::3;; B}i;;;!!!::; B};;z!!:3;
 ie ~s
eopYRleHr 1926 sy nEa sesuce. ING.

Iit again, and again the hammer snapped on an empty chamber, Rand's tauntlng laugh was in his cars Empty, Church, Only one bullet In it, and ] wasted that on your book case.
 You fool" he said, do you think I'm crazy? Do you think I'd delib' nrafely walk away from that gun II lit vas loaded? l thought you'd dc that very thing, Church-confess and then repudiate it the moment you Iknew wasn't going 10 kill you
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Is Woman Freep

Mothers Of New York do not have the same authority over legitimate children that fathers do, but heaY all the brunt ot illegitimate parent hood In Florida, q married woman cannot control her own property, her services belong 10 her husband. and she cannot choose her legal residence In Maryland, fathers can will children away from mothers. Fathers are given almost complete control over their children.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

shown in Sam Church's house, accus. ing him of having hired Jensen to commit tho murder. Church con. lrSgcS at the point Of revolver, and Jimmy carelccely lays the weapon down oN the table. Church leaps for it, points it at Jimmy and tells him io ts going 10 kill him and then l"Hl" town.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER LlN
 If ever murder was in a mans eyes, it blazed in Church's. And
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
HERNN WAY
 ~0yaGirl of Today

what in surprise. She seemed very hard. I had not yet learned, Julie, that we women have. 10 be hard as steel to make our way 10 the top i'll this world.
 "'N1odamo Sorja, I don't wan, 10 hurt Miss Lawrence! I said halting- ly. If she has found out that some- thing is wrong with her voice sh3 must he broken hearted and don want 70 add 70 her grief.
 rCor,right, 1926, NEA Service. Incl
 InMORRON. Tcmptation Wins.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Gray Fox Is Iimid By Thornton w. Burgess

Gray Fox Is Timid
 By Thornton w. Burgess Without a cause the timid flee, And this is silly, you'll agree.
 --Reddy Fox. Reddy Fox and Mrs. Reddy had at last made the acquaintance of their cousin, Gray Fox. He had told them how he had happened to come to the Green Forest. He had been living farther south, but the wandering spirit had entered into him and hc had started to travel So little by little he had come farther and far ther, until at last he had reached the Green Forest.
 "I like it here" said Gray Fox, and I mean to stay. Yes sir, l like 1t here and I'm going 10 make my home here"
 Reddy and Mrs. Reddy were not particularly delighted with the news
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
EEG!.t EEEE TO-DAY

HENRY RAND, 55, a business man, IS found murdered in q cheap hotel in Grafton, Police find the vel low stub of thcater ticket,
 JIMMY RAND, his son Eocs 10 Bridgeport, where the thoater Is. The s'ub is traced 10 OLGA MAYNARD, u cabaret singer Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL, Later he finds Olga. She faints at Tearing she is wanted for murder, and Mary, ont with SAMu FL
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
HMIl1an InhnNinr

Tho personal tngraved calling card may serve for an informal fur chcoa or tea invitation with the tin. and date and R, S. V. P. writ ten .u over and uni'r the name o' hostess
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Menus for he Family

B-eakfas.-Baksi rhuharb, cereal thin cream. bread cramb pancakes, maple syrup, milk. coffee.
 Luncheon-Bean stew. toasted crackers, shredded fresh pineapple.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
In Our Schools

4 certain hamlet of New Jersey IS all riled because its teachers de- manl Oriental and not plain do- nestle rugs in .heir teachers room.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

The hoard sardonically opincs that "thoyu bA wanting old masters on the walls next"
 Well. what of it? Do you want females teaching your children 10 insJill in them love for good things CT don't you: And if you want your offspring taught culture. you might as well make up your mind 10 pay for it, And there's ths vici- ous circle again of "the high standard of living" that makes paupers Of lis all
 Hooray, Skinny! They're making +he arithmctic over. Pedagogs say that the old problems about eating one-fourth of an apple and how much will Willy have left, are all blooey' Modern life goes by deci. mals and not fractions. they say shooing one-fourth and three fourths from the kids books, Sal right. maybe, only If we yanl everything out of the school book: that isn't in modern lite," tht empty covers will flap dismally ir the wintry blasts
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30
Iidlniis

Dye ever make sandwiches ot sar- dimes, hard-hoilod egg sliced thin. and lettuce with a dash Of lemon, all on rye bread? Wunnhrful! Dye ever make French berry pie? Open faced variety Of cream base with stcWod berries over the top sprinkl ed with sugar? Superb
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

Copyright. 1928, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 sLNVM H1o4 HoI
New Britain herald., 1926-03-30

The next story: The Voice in the Water"
Evening star., 1926-03-16
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WTsCHLER 4 son. Anctionsers.
Trustees Sale of Premises
Nos. 81, 81, 56 and So
Massachusetts Aven u e,

NOftnWcSI. -
r..sy B. S.S: & auss.s s.A g. dsss 1855 o I'D ' .sssa a
sp'tso'ii ss a. isas s. isss sas
land records ct the District Of Columhia;
tS.rebs aSS tn n. nnSsrsisnea tru.tsss viii ofter
Tor sale BY prn,,c anc,,cq9 IN inri iscnt :. 9Th tie
ISSSTTN MIrSNSSTN Pay ~ rn 1E nNaFGH aoS5ch sfeM c9S
ate IN H.. District OF ColuTbia. g Wit: Lots
for ntise' ths sane sS or Massachasstts avenue a.
the northeast corner. of said lot "a and run
hess s"ss East so xh s.a sene
W c. Johnson,s subdivision Of lGts in square r
d.. sS: d tn. and s or tae q the Dsre.
nrsSs !, scs... 2. 'ss ss ss Mass Il 10. v :s %
!; $' sr:s::: 3 IS: ~ &c..
ss :Ss s"hsi. sSd' II oS lots sefa rss
improved by premnai.@ss IN e. Nos So snd d 81 Ms:s s,o;
a.:d 81 e." trust w Tor r' IS 6 800 FSrths. S.r'ea
lars a. to these trusts made known At time
ru. # % d.n sa.sf of sss $3.50 ssu.es ss sspSs q s s
re- ordinf. etc. At cost OF rurchaeer Term
e SAFE to :. coe:d With Th ts. '
u the risk and cost OF the .defaultnf pur.
chaser. after hve days advertisement Of
Se inch cits fs'as .:2ss,1s s~ie.esr Da0'h''
aFsS4Alsss FS4ls G p wxEkEhk whxAE%kEEhka.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNSs S@ NE Ies DISThssssT 3 BET
IS puSc Gt esssf' so iss sss aohsI.:. Mss
bs lrs ne .ns q ea.s 70 s1.:. is5s ss p &: CO.
sbs sse1 RdaG aa, RGo o%nc h.erin WI oe htd u
I for q. pu5Dos. ef so1s,d.s,nx ,hs tolloV,n!
Il %%SSATsSSisFs Sssa aSEs6s$ Sc f1fr ''s;ssTSrRssA!e
s;f r6 ssfBRy4sTH PEsss,,s SSSaSssss sSsst'se
S'is SFs$st4Hffs :SiI fff S ss1fs;3 S4 r e.
MERfAh SaEds and g o M Esa b nSf9n; .na.: e:
;: $;Gr rrEH%% IS fFrEE2 H}osHFRfffia 3
E I. 81 .ss 4 e:s4s: sS:s!
eaxsSr efixss. fRSM Gas oFa TPfsfod
sTHleTfI sREH L., 30 soa f.HsT .daa. 2ss eSa.d
FTRsT toMMERcItf {. AREA Real. POI,
snG %9, ..v e lot ct. nd Sd in square :ou.. s
oolinded by South Carolina avenue. q;
hfirsrpTSrIsn fis spS * tasr 56XSE 16NSERN RFf1N
Property sbuitlnr the west side Of Ard
:TSSeR ;'l;ss fsos f'sssa i1d .fsi':
Tsp II 81 * s. 81 es 70 "74 4 Incl t1Y and sol
10 $40 inci square so located on the east
SIDE Of 23rd street nv. south of street
CHANGE IRON IIHsT coMMEReIAL TO
t3t7. located AZ the northeast corner Of
2sth ard Evarts streets ne. Lots le and
II SQUARE $3.50 located az the south cor
n.r Of penasylyan,. and Rs,!Foas sv.nuss :.
soninr VIZ 20s :. son:der.d = n. ai,.rnooa
fsou fso an AnraA ra'fSe r. lssrs44sferr6H 6HfSNFsE ASFa
Ali nropertv 1oned retidenti.l within the
area bounded hy 10Th. 18th. Kearny streets
BRYANT stree, end Montana Avenue ~
sTRICTED. AREA That part o., SQUARE
avenue and Harmony Cenleterv CHANCE
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL G. so FEET
TO RESIDENTIAL. A RESTRICTED. 40
FEET: Property .ahuttinE the east side Of
18th street ne. between Evarts street ana
Rhode leland avenue and alro property ahut.
FRS% i@ih Rf a1d s5 5th i!Fsrs To cEATRSy
ahuttinr the east sid. of Wisconsin avenue
between Porter street and the line Of Cal
vert stret. j. F BELL. CI-NO H RTDoIPE
2 A FFNNING DAVID LYNN. 2. g.
GRANT. 3rd ZonIng Commission OF the
District % Columbia
mhs-d&Su-10t
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ADAM A. wEsCHLER 4 son. AuCTs.

TRUSTEES SALE o, vALI,AARRLrE Tyne ppSEE
RWEt'LING- a 10 rRooISo BsTggSS IS
.W', Evw X HopposFTr sJ=Fr III tcItrrfMonh .eeRohHxSs
recorded in Liber No. 4SO4. folio %. ct SEQ.
Of the land records OF the District Of Colnm,
hia and at the request Of the party secured
thereby the undersigned surviving trustee
will offer for sale by public auction in 1ront
e. The prem:eTs or on FR1RnAc1H ncH TIE 1eae AT
FofR. ocIoCK, Pm the tolIcsiT,s q. q.
District Of Columbia. to;wit, Lot "a IN Iesse ess
as per plat recorded in Lber II. folio 36. oi
the records of the office of the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia. improved as above
Terms OF sale .One-third OF the purchase
money to he paid in cash. the balance IN
two equal installments. reDresented nv tne
DromissOry n0tea OF the purchaser nayabIe
in one and two years with interest At ner
cent per annunl from, day OF sale. Dayahie
semi -annuslly secured by deed of trust upon
the property sold. or all cash. A. the opton
Of the purchaser A deposit OF $500 Re-; r.;
Guired Of purchaser at time OF sale AZ
conyNyancink recording revenue STAMPS ano
notarial fees at cost OF purchAser; Isrms
cf sale TO he comnlied With h.u. withir th'rW ',r
vivinE trustee reserves the riFht 70 reesii
fauIting purchaser. after five davs adver-
tisenent Of such resale in some newsnaper
published in the CITY. Of WsshinStnn, ID. Z.
mhsd&ds. .exsu Surviving Trustee.
oIUrN o snV AiICTJoNEFRG
Evening star., 1926-03-16
ADAM 4. wEscHLER & son. .Auctioneers
Bankruptcy Sale of Imported
Novelties, Jewelry, Pottery,
Brasses, Fixtures, contained
in No. 1l13 Connecticut Ave.
NV.

coar, Of ''a the District ' Of colpmha hoidins
.nirnps MS sas rsdns a. n. 6d Ps
shop: ~ nnd.r.sn.d trustee viii .eil
ARGH X.fG M g T4fSRAf
Ns TESTHRTY re- Gos 2GhocK cbns:. yory
ecns. vases: Bowls. Cigarette nHHmidors,
Ash Receivers. Images. Idols Plates and
Tray. Rns seas rs
sonvenr-, Carvsd ooI Ivory rd Psndsnts n Desk
A. an entirety. and if satisfactory bid is
sss.,i, ses received will he Immediately sold i"
'rr9sEs ss]ss.ss grs;'f Ss;ss.
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 son. Auctioneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
s5RSHEssf sfA 4ds TH1sTfrFH Street
s,cssdsd r ; .ss r Isss Sc $$S: i 5e!,o s4S
s fo the a P ns e' VIII 'ssa sell s
h$EA $$S $A$
inston.. Dietrjct OF Columbia. and designated
:d Ssqs o. snds 5"s and fe .1,y
iSTe :Se 4 +. ! s Il & E. ~sS s dy II re-
said District of Columbia in Book 3s page
ine Of two. story frame dwelling.
Terms of sale; one-third Of the purchase
equal inetallments payable in one and two
years with interest at 6 per centum per an:
nun payshs h. sd N s: from tho DAY OF
erty sold or al cash a., rs option Of the
recording revenue stamps. etc, At cost OF
purchaser Terms Of sale to be complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property At The r,sk and cost OF
tieertent of such resale in aome newspaper
nubliehed in Wsshinkton. DAG.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
COMPANY Trustee.
BY c. j. BELL. President.
ALBERT H. sHILLINGTON.
r., Assistant Secretary.
llds A~cu
Evening star., 1926-03-16
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia: Holdins a ,Bankruptcy
Court.-.-In the matter Of Oscar Levy, Bank
rrsStor. Of osear q the es2 of %a.h
inFton District of Columbia: Notice. is here
YSe6' tie SAID oscar levy was duly adiudi Judi,
Gated bankrupt: and that the fret meeting Of
wilkins Building 1912 H street northwest
washington; p G., on the 24th day Of
prove. their claims. appoint trustee ex-
anime the bankrupt and transact such other
business az NAV properly come before said
meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER. Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate Known
as Premises Nos. 1858 and
176n q Street Northyest.

By virtue, a certain deed Of trust dsted =.
l3s., recorded September ss.. 1925. among
the land records Of the Di:trict Of columh,a nn.
therehs, the undersigned trustee. will se!l
:a 81 WIS p%sFbSrss.Y irsHssY + THE Eo :! sff
"a. 81 MARCH. ,A,b. 1923: At FIVE
and premises. situate in the District Of GO. 60
lumba and being lots "a and 135 and the
!o, 33 and the vest IS tesa fee, from. ,,ey BY
and others subdivision Of part Of square are
surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liher - at folio 45. 49,
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deco o.
for, about, $4,000: further particulsrs ~. o.
The purchase price above said trIste to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $500 REQUIRED
Conveyancine recording and revenue stamps
At purchaser cost. Terms 70 be compiled
forfeited and the property MAY. he advertised
and resold at the discretion Of tn. trustees,
GEORGE p. IEMM.
MYER GEWfRZ.
Evening star., 1926-03-16
Trustees Sale Of Four Val
liable Semi.Detached Brick
Dwellings, Being Premises
Nos. 1908, 1910, 1912 and
1914 Montapue St. NV.

BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust dated .,
Recorded Me May IS, iaa5. AMONG The land and
A. the request Of the narty secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
phY' fats!o". THE H TwENTY. .THiRp PAY OF
Pm. the following -described. land and prem
ises. situate in the District , Of cooltmh,,aa Go %
both incusiye in F; M Job, Johnsons or sub
ss7o.. as per plat recorded in Lher -. folio
200. Of the records Of the Office Of s the
iss iect 10 building restriction line as shown
U" Terms: Each sold subject to a prior deed
of truet for s95O0.00. further PARTICULARS
the pri1e above sad ssdo tr1st ~ !" be
on each Conveyancing. recording and rev
enue stamps a ;T pnrehssensi ;tnin fhirtv daTs
otherwise DEPOSIT forfeited and the nroperty
NAV be advertised and resold at the dis.
cretion of the trustees. ,urr,ro
EARL z. GosS.
mh11-d&ds.e Trustees.