davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Hotevilla Will Be
Scene Of Snake
Dance August Il

Students of Indian life, ancient
ana modern, and many OCnerS VINO
travel many miles to see the Snake
Dances each year Tor their value as
an interesting and impressive spec
tacle, Will be pouring through or
into WinsloW Dy this time next
week N order TO get a good start
toward Hotevilla, Wnere the first
OF the Snake Dances Will be neId
august list, one week from JOmor-
row. Three dances Will De neld,
but the one at HoteviIIa is the
greatest, and the one TO which
whit epeopIe are specifically in
Vited.
Dances will also be held at
Shipaulavi and TOreva but the
HotevilIa dance is the Hopi Snake
Dance" as far as S1ghtseers are
concerned.
Interesting information on the
routes to the dance has been re-
celyed from Lorenzo Hubbell, Jr.,
Chief Joe Secakuku, and others
and from all these communications
it appears evident tnat not only
the safest and best, but the short
est route to Hoteyllla is by way of
WinsloW.
In fact, the only route that is
passabIe in case of rain is the
high line" from Winslow to
Leupp, and from Leupp to Oraibi.
TO go to Leupp from Winslow the
visitor to the Snake Dance should
turn north from the National Old
Trails highway at point about Ia
miles west OF where the highway
passes under the Santa Fe tracks.
There are other trails leading to
the dances but this route is the
only one safe and passable in the
event of heavy rainfall.
A pamphlet giving log of this
road and map showing the route
from Winslow through Leupp to
HotevilIa has been broadcast by
the Winslow Commercial Club to
every similar organization, auto
1OUllO CluU, dliQ COQI l0I 1ulOl I'D
ton bureau in the state, and in
neighboring states as well.
All who plan to attend are ad-
vised to bring their own bedding
and food supplies. Hopi girls will
serve meals before and after the
dances, but the supplies on hand
at Oraibi may not be sufficient to
feed all who go. to Hotevilla on
August 21st. 4 few rooms may
also be obtained, but no bedding
will be furnished.
Gas and oil can be had at Oraibt,
and telephone service obtained
from there to Winslow. Local no.
tells, motor camps and restaurants
will make special plans for the en-
tertainment of visitors. Anyone
having a vacant room in their home
which they might wish to rent for
one or two nights to Snake Dance
visitors, are requested to advise the
secretary of the Commercial Club,
phone II, and leave their names
and addresses for further refer
ence.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Ruling Expected
On Ordinance 40
In Near Future

Litigation surrounding Ordinance
No. 140, an ordinance of the City
of Winslow declaring illegal the
keeping of stock within certain
limits, moved a step nearer it's
completion Friday, when it's valid
ity was argued before Superior
Court Judge j. E. Crosby, by City
Attorney Phil Sawyer. The law has
had a stormy time in it's brief ca
reer, and is at present held up by
a restraining order sought by Joe
Carduff and w. H. Burbage, of
Winslow The plaintiffs are repre-
sented by c. H. Jordan.
When the ordinance was first
passed last fall, the plaintiffs were
granted a temporary injunction re-
straining the operation of the law,
and when it was to be placed on
the ballot for a referendum vote,
the plaintiffs sought to keep the
measure off the ticket In this
they were unsuccessful, and the
vote in favor of the ordinance was
approximately two to one.
The last injunction took the mat
ter into the Superior Court, where
opponents of the law endeavored to
prove that it was unconstitutional.
A ruling on the validity of the
measure is expected this week. In
case Judge Crosby upholds the
City of Winslow, the only course
left open to the plaintiffs, provid-
ing they still wish to fight the op-
GRAFTON of the law, will be an ap-
peal of the case to the Supreme
Court
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
Finds Mysterious
Cannon Ball Near
Canyon Oil Field

Mystery surrounds a peculiar re-
lie picked up this week by w. H.
Towel, of Winslow, three or four
miles north of Canyon Diablo, near
the new oil field now under ex-
ploitation. The relic is obviously
a cannon ball of some six or eight
pounds in weight, and is pitted
with rust and marked with years of
its exposure on the Northern Arl-
zona plains.
The missile is round in shape,
but the ancient mold in which it
was cast was apparently somewhat
the worse TOR constant use, for the
two nodded sides OF the bail are
offset fraction of an inch.
Theory concerning the ancient
round-shot can take almost any
form, and to a vivid imagination it
could have been a factor in Vari-
Gus unsung combats, as a part OF
the armament of lost wing OF the
Spanish forces that sought the
Seven Cities Of CIbola" in the
Southwest.
Again, the stronghold of some
white trader in the infancy of Ari-
zOna might have bOasted possession
OF the miniature cannon that tossed
the shot, and it might have been
fired in some defense against an
attacking horde OF Redskins.
Or, in case such highly colored
and romantic theories do not ap-
peal, the shot might possibly be
tne lost property of some high
school track team, or might be
lost paper-Weight or an obscure
part Of some perfectly ordinary
piece Of machinery.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
WINSLOW SCHOOLS
WILL BE READY
FOR FALL TER M

Winslow's schools will be able to
answer present and ready at the
first roll call early in September,
when the termination of vacation
days sends the laggard scholar, be-
moaning his fate, on to the nine
months pursuit of education.
Whether the students are ready
or not, the buildings will be, ac-
cording to E. F. Matthews, presi-
dent of the board of education, for
the summer months have been
utilized for a period of rehabilita-
ton and improvement in local
schools.
Inside and out, the various city
schools have been secured and
cleaned, the seats, desks and black
boards repaired, broken school fur
niture replaced and everything put
in first-class condition.
In cases where needed, walls
have been replastered and retinted,
and the floor of the auditorium at
Washington school has been made
stronger by new timbers below.
All old boilers and the old pipe
system at Washington school have
been discarded, and heat in that
seat of learning will be furnished
by two new number 10 Bryan heat
generators, automatically controlI-
ed, and using gas instead of coal as
fuel. A new pipe system has been
put in, and the drainage system
augmented by new and highly eff
cient valves.
At the high school an added spur
to punctuality will be made by the
thorough overhauling of the clock
system, and a fire hazard will be
eliminated by repairs to the heat
ing system
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
LaRUE STARTS SURVEY
OF LITTLE COLORADO

FLAGSTAFF - C. E. LaRue,
government engineer, left Flagstaff
late last week for Tolchace, 40
miles northeast of here, to start
topographic and geological sur
vey of the little Colorado river
from that point to it's junction with
the big Colorado near Lees Ferry
LaRue purposes to locate dam sites
looking toward the generation of
hydro-electric power
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
BENSON LINE ABANDONED

WASHINGTON - Abandonment
of approximately 16 miles of line
in Cochise county, Arizona, used
Jointly by the Southern Pacific and
the New Mexico and Arizona rail
roads was authorized by the inter
state commerce commission. The
line extends from Benson to Fair
banks.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
CONDITION SERIOUS

NOGALES, Ariz. = Luis Guerre-
ro, customs chief at Sasabe, Son
ora, who recently shot and killed
Luis Malarocha, head of the Mexi-
can customs service at Mesquite, is
reported to be in a serious condi-
ton as a result of two wounds in
flicted by Malarocha as he fell un-
der Guerrero's fire.
The Winslow mail., 1926-08-13
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE

PRESCOTT = Lightning caused
a small forest fire in the noun
tains west of Prescott Friday af-
ternoon when a dead tree was
struck by bolt. Dampness caus-
ed by recent rains aided in check
ing the blaze and it was under
control in a short time Approx
mately three-fourths of an acre
was burned over.
Evening star., 1926-11-16

Exceptional offering Of fne brick house
;Lsi few blocks from Soldiers Home and
conts,ns large rooms. bath and porches:
lot "oXas Lear netsl garage: paved street
For further information cali Main a1i0
9rsncb II. or Adams 1919 after e pm
Evening star., 1926-11-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. n. STEPHENS ard A. n. BELL.
Attnrn

- trica aN Of coian,bis. Ef h idSE / b.f! t
Court-1n re ccn,ie .,inati9n ~ 90 ~. an
H' Setween Sshras'a f " aTrnae AID .c~i, ],
road. and the vjd,ning Of Res rvuir .;sd
IN ne'Ts'n n. pi.tret .1aop Of a. ana % cos
No is5a-Notice and order OF puolles;son
S.1. e i shs eefsy sc 81 tnir,6s 6i' ns
Congress approve ed March !: isl, :n!.ssd
Columbus for The fiscal year endnF Aant
,hsy ~ iaf are sathor1ed n l1 % to open EXTEND or
any street avenue. road or highway to .s,n-
form with the plan of the permanent syssrm
Of Of % colnmhis outside Of cf the cities Of wssh
inxton and Georgetown. adopt.d under aahs
se, ot Sv e
June -. 1898, and May -. 1925. r'sa.c.
tiveiy ny condemn.tion under the proviss"nn. n.
Of Law for the District of Columbia, hsye
filed petition in this court prayinG Sne
conformation OF tn: Iad o. Sotomsc iS
between Nebraska avenue and Reser.sair
road and ths wds1nS ,d o Hs.ror ,v..
in the District of Columbia, az shown oa q
mar Or Tist fled with the said petition a.
part thereoi and praying ssnn. slso ih.' IN tAls
tSs sourf aw pppsnd.d for 5qn in IN such
the damages each owner of ,bs sna ead 70 %,dens Vi
and extension Of Potomac avenue betuAen
Nebraska avenue and Reservoir road snd
the widening Of Reservoir road bet~Acn
Conduit road and Potomac avenue. IN Ne
District of Columbia and the condenna:sI - =
of the land necessary fer the purpnses
thereof and to assess the benefits resuitsne
therefronn including the expenses of these
proceedings upon any lands which the 43ry
may hpd VII h: he2satsd a; norr. cro,ld.a sc scr
proved May IS. 1929. Il is hy the .i cnss,
that all persons having any interest IN tassss
proceedinss he and they are hereby. ~ar'Een
and commanded TO appear II this courI s2n
or before the 18th day. OF December i0sS
at 10 O'Clock am. and continue in att"9d-
ance until the court shall have MADE &ts
Anal order ratifylng and confirming 'hs
award of damages and the assessment q
benefits of the Jury to be enpaneicd sn1
sworn herein and il is tgrtn:r the, :. nrdsa ~;
iid ished twice . week for two sgccess;xSs =
Washington Post and the Washington Tlrsss
newspapers published in the said plstr,st
commencing At least twenty days before tne
said 18th day of December. 1928. sis
further ordered that copy Of tins nntre
and order be served by the United stays
marshal. or his deputies. upon each Of %
owners of the fee of the land to oe r4,
demned herein as may be found ny m ne "a
and occupants Of the same. be fore the $50
court to9r wESDEfL p. STAFFORD; Just,ss
cSSiNsNsiScAAAM SisNs !aue csfE, sGDs By ss w' MAcksf
Asst Clerk. nol6.l723.a*.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Trustees Sale of Valuable Lot
About "a Feet Front by 219
Feet Deep, Improved by
Frame Dwelling No. 2566
Sherman Avenue Northwest.

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber 4442. folio 194. ct SEQ
of the land records of the Dletrict OF Co
iumbia and at the request OF the party se-
trustee vii! offer for sale by eYhle 1uc1.S1 HTk
NINETEENTH DAY OF NOvEMRER, 1925
AT FOTR-THIRTY O'CLOCK p M. the fol.
lowing described land and premises. e,tuated
in the Distrlct of Columbia. to-wtf Part OF
Mount Pleasant" beginning for the same
on the westerly line OF Sherman Avenue. as
the northeriv line Of the parcel conveyed to
Nicholas Beck by deed recorded in Liber as.
at folio 4 of the land records OF the District
of Columbia. and running thence win said
northerly line south s6 degrees AZ minutes
80 seconds west 22os feet; thence south
2651 feet: thence north So degrees ~ nun
utes 80 seconds east 2lsgi Tee, to -, sher ,H.
place of beginning now known for purposes
of assessment and taxation as lot so9 IN
square 1884 improved as above.
Terms of sale: One third cash. balance in
two equal instaliments. represented by the
proniseory notes of the purchaser. payable
in one and two years. with interest at y
per cent per annum from day OF sale pay
upon the property soid. or al cash: al
option OF purchaser depost OF S3nn
required at sale. All conveyancng. record
ing and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserve. the right to resell the property at
tss..1 Il: risk .;. .d sH 2, the Of
eueh resale u some newsparer published IN
''" eS 0' iSY Harry H. fAcxARp,
noe.d&ds.exSu Survtv1ng Trustee.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable )
Story and Basement Brick
Dwelling, Being Premises No.
60A r 81 NV

stus g. Of sss s's esas ased q ,Tnsa ass
iss t Fsas5s hs
ot the ssu.1sss psrts w;' ;hcussd .s
81 TEHESHRM1sh TEHDEVSHRM1sR The HI5aag F61R the
ate in the District of Columbia. and deslE
as'sa sousre m &c. ds:crSea seiioS:; gsgin
of said LOT and running thence vest along z
inches to the south line q said lot; ,henocee oe
east on said line 20 feet; thence north %
feet SIs inches to the place of hesinniug.
Terms of sale: -One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years with interest at 61s per centum per
annum PAYABLE semi annually from day of
By d afed d,.6 q =, ,r9it Il. oDfon tnf
the purchaser deposit Of 81 900 will
he required At time Of sale. All conveyanc
ing. recording. revenue stamps; etc., A. go: Goss
with within thirty. days from day Of sal.
@ dsf.ulins IN prrehsser a. Ave da2. sdvsr
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in WWsNshinFrsfenn' WN FrfnRR z. cTrAy1oz
yAMEs L. RARRlSk;
Evening star., 1926-11-16
COSMOS SPEAKER TELLS
OF MT. MCKINLEY CLIMB
National Park Director Relates
Thrills Encountered in Hike to
Top of Alaskan Mountain.

Dangerous thrills which beset the
intrepid climbers of Mount Mckinley,
Alaska were recounted last night by
Henry karstens. superintendent Of
Mount Mckinley National Park. who
lectured upon The Ascent of Mount
Mckinley" at meeting of the Cosmos
Club in the clubhouse auditorium.
Madison place at II street.
While many parties have attempted
tn climb the Alaskan mountain to its
summit, only a few Of them have sue
Ceeded. These included Mr.. Karstens
and Archdeacon Hudson Stuck of the
Episcopal Church, who climbed to-
gether in 1915. It was this climb
which furnished the material for Mr.
karstens' lecture.
Prefacing his talk with a display Of
colored slides Of Alaskan scenes. the
Mount Mckinley National Park su-
perintendent told in detail of the prep
arations his party made for what
they were determined would be sue
cessful climb. One and a half tons
Of provisions. he said. were transport
ed to base camps at various stations
ur the mountainside. The last por
ton of these and the stocks upon
which the climbers hoped to rely when
they labored in the upper reaches of
the mountain were DESTROYED by fire
OF mysterious origin. However. the
men salvaged what foodstuffs and
woolen goods they could and contin-
ued up to the summit of the peak.
Once upon the horseshoe shaped top,
over 5000 feet above sea level. the
party prayed and raised a makeshift
flag that had been put together by
member Of the party in one of the
base camps. Mr.. Karstens said they
remained upon the top for an hour
and a half and that the temperature
was about degrees below zero. Max
ing scientific observations. the party
returned without mishap to the base
Of the mountain.
Three hundred members of the Cos
mos Club heard Mr.. karstens who
was introduced by Charles Sheldon of
the club. stephen Mather. director of
the National Park Service, spoke
briefly. urging the club members to
visit Mount Mckinley National Park
which he declared was being opened
more conveniently by the construc-
ton of new railroads and vehicle
roads.
George Otis Smith, president Of the
Cosmos Club. presided.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Surviving Trustees Sale OF
Valuable Corner Frame Resi-
dance. 336 r St. NE,

By virtue of certain deed Of trust; dated
September 10. 1921. and recorded September
IL 1921. in Liber 4595 at folio 2. one OF
the land records of the District Of Colum:;
bia, and at the request of the party secures
thereby, the undersigned surviving trustee
will offer for eale by public auction. u rTont
Of the premises on MoNp0ArixIv MoNp0Ari IHE TWESs Tass
AT FOUR O'CLOCK P M. the following .de.
scribed land. and preHises. situate IN me :
city OF wsshington. District OF Cc.umn,ss us
by the fuil depth, thereof Of original lot !
II nds e feet 'ey bs tss MdS
Of ofes said I properly. improved BY premises sss
% Term FERNS OF OF sale: one,third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance repre-.
sented By pronissory notes payable In two
equal installments at one and two years
from day Of sale. bearing interest At 50
per annilnl. payable. semi annually ana 70
Be secured by Q deed OF trust on the prop.
y sod ssss !, q shS 90 Sptlon e ssi a.
plied With within thirty. days from day Of
sale or the deposit will be forfeited; the
trustee. reserv!ng the night to resell the
property at tho risk and cost OF the de-
iished in the city Of Washington. D: G. All
conveyancing. recording and notarial fees at
Cost oi pufeHiA HARRISON sr1pHAM
Surviving Trustee. Wilkins Building.
TOBRINER & GRAHAM.
Agents for Trustee.
mol 1-d&de exSu
Evening star., 1926-11-16
CLEVELAND TO HONOR
THOMPSON ON RETURN
Presidents Investigator in Philip
pines to Be Given Public Re
ception November 27.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. November 16.-Col.
Carmi A. Thompson. special repre-
sentative of President Coolidge in a
survey Of the Philippine Islands. will
return to Cleveland November % for
public reception before reporting
the findings of his survey at Wash
ington, 1t was said.
Col. Thompson will arrive at
Seattle November 10 and will proceed
TO Chicago, where a Cleveland dele
CATION will greet him November %.
r. II. Carroll, commander of the De-
partment of Ohio. United Spanish
War Veterans. in conjunction with
the Cleveland council. has arranged
for q public reception here Novem
Der q. Senator Rice W. Means,
Colorado. who succeeded Thompson
a. comma nder-in chief of the Spa n
ish War Veterans, will be one Of the
speakers.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
THos. J. OWEN son, AUCTloNEERs.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Two
Story Brick Business Prop
ertv Located at the Northeast
Corner of Tenth and New
York Ave-, Nos. s4l and 943
Nexv York Ave. NV.

By virtue of certain deed of trust, dsted
May l. 1925 being instrument No $50.
the % request Of ths party secured ,hsrsSSEE hsrSEc
+ irsn. Il tS.s poS p5:s!is. S2y g NoS ST
HHdoyysMnBHEk. HHdy nHEHk TMSsnatsSsEIAHfsfo Hb 1928 ~ foHk P r.
situate in the District Of Columbia. ana
DESIGNATED as and being part OF 5ot :,rs y
the subdivision made by John DaylnsoHn I
in the once Of the Surveyor Toy the BlstricJ1 os
OF Columbia in Liber N. X. at folio l0o an93
107. beginning at the southwest corner ..
.ss0g T.n ;st the 1scb.: n.r'a th.n1s ns
feet thence west s feet inches striking
10th street At y1sht ansle and tnenSs
beginning. x .f
trust for $40. 10000. further particulars o1
which will be announced at time OF sals
the purchase price above said trust 70 Ne
paid in cash. deposit OF 81 600 oo re-,
RitS ~shin eGiS thirty days otherwise dpost
forfeited and the property. may be adver-
AsffHHttR {. LAMPE:
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Trustees Sale of Valuable One
and Two Story Brick Busi-
ness Property, Being Prem
ises 107 an d 109 Upsh u r
c. NV

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
Of the land records Of the District Of CO;
lumbia, and At the request OF the party ss;
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sa. s. at on ps9s Mosb29 baeioH THR FIVE 4 IS es
PxY SoxEMRETS S a. hD. toIaSnr Isss A.. A.
serbed lsnd and premises situate I.. in The The
being lets : and in sauare s3s2 in Allan ,sa
tracts Of land called Pleasant, Hills and
81 ioo e Rs' reords eeSd of The Once e
the surveyor Of the District Of t.o.sa columoiaf e.
party walls mentioned in deed froa' Allan
recorded in Llher as44 folio 3e3. Of the
trust for $40 10000. further particulars Of
which will be announced at time OF sale ;
the purchass prse above said s. trNss coa oo so he
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeit;
ed and property may be advertised ana resold
at the discretion Of the trustees:
WILLIAM H. BOYD.
moi -d&ds. .exSu Trusteee
Evening star., 1926-11-16
rHos- J. OWEN son, AucrIoNEERs


TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuABLg DE,
TACHED FRAME DWELLING, KNOWN
As PREMISES 1903 MADISON STREET
NORTHWEST
By virtue e a certain deed of trust Sa dated At
recorded July 90 1925. among the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia, and at the
request of the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at publlc aug
ton. in front Of the premises; on MONDAY
RER. AID. 1893. At THREE-THIRTY r. NJ =
the following described land and premises
sett'e combination of lots in block 3
White Croft" a. per plat recorded IN
Liber County " folio l2O: 81 ne RECORD, ctn,1,
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust for SO 900 90. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust to De
paid 81 900 cash. balance $500 per month
for three years. when the remainder. De
comes due and payable. deposit OF
5000 90 required. Conveyancing, recording
stc At purchase cost. Terms to ne com
pli,d with within thirty days. otherwise de
post forfeited and the property may be I'D
vertised and reeold at the discretion OF tbs
DONALD NJ. EARLL.
A. NJ. HARDING.
mol o-dAds.exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-Story Modern Brick
Apartment Containing FL
Apartments, Being Premises
2S30 O ST. NV.

BY virtue of . certain deed of trust. dated
January 2. 1926. being instrument No. 1877.
records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request OF, the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction in front Of the grsmisesx T. on n, FRI- RI
VEMBER. AID. 1926. AT FOUR-THIRTY
PM. the following described land and prem:
isee. situate in the District OF Columbia. and
designated and being all OF lots SO. 80
and 91 in square 116. "Holmead's Addition
to Georgetown. now known as square 1886
much of said lots as was condemned and
ceedinEs in District Court Case No, $50 in
lumbia. The ahove-described property Is
new no. s sncwn ~ for the purposes OF taxation as
trust for &eS 900 90. further particulars of
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid one.tfird each balance in one and two
peait ef s5.oooooo REQUIRED: conveyanc,ns
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may he advertised and resold at the dlscre-
''''' " RoBERT z. P KREIIER.
r. THOMAS ROBINSON
no1s-dAds .exsu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-11-16
FUTURE DAYS. s.
THos. :. OWEN & son. AucTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuyAnBLJE; az !; "a TW0 " e
By Tirtu. N OF = certain deed Of trust; dated ="
sso' recorded M.rcS ia lsst; ,Mens ,hs the
At the request of the party secured therenE
the undersigned trustees Will sell a. rnhlr =
Tex SK ITEfSaNe Ip iaae lxr4 X 4HRkh RHkh g @ i:
loving described land and premises. situate
in the District Of Columbia. and designated
>. and beng lot 10 in Charlie; Bs9's p,sY sub
a., as per per- plat recorded in Liber County folio
~ OF the records of the ONCE OF ths sur
veyor of the District Of Columbia; A. the
date hereof the above described land Is desig
mated on the books of the assessor OF the
District of Columbia for taxation purposes az
lot 10 in square 3nSb. H.. -,
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed o.
which will he announced At time OF j.. sale Z,
paid in cash. A deposit Of 5000 90 required
fonveyancing. recording. etc. at purchaser $
cost Terms TO he complied ,Itn,sI With Mlth,G mn
the property may he advertised and resold at
the discretion of the trustees.
'"e ''' CHARLES H FLAGG.
HENRY o. ATWOOD.
no16 q 20 % % Tr,Iatees,