davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Finger Measures
Now Used to Mark
Length of Skirts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 19.-Two
fingers below the knee should
measure the length of a woman's
skirt. jacques Worth, French
couturier has ruled.
Time was. he recalled, when two
fingers measured the depth of a
gentleman's drink Of hard LIQUOR.
The designer again resorted to
liquid vocabulary when he told
interviews that the dye industry
had been developed to such an ex.
tent that 700 shades now can be
made from the seven hues of the
rainbow.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
2.39o Violate Traffic Law in Night.

CLEVELAND, November 19 @.-
Final reports yesterday show that
2,39S motorists received arrest notices
in drive last night to answer charges
Of violating traffic laws in Greater
Cleveland, mostly for failure to OBJ
serve regulations concerning lights.
In a drive Wednesday night. 1,211
motorists received similar. notices.
Evening star., 1926-11-19

ried Miss Anne Camden, daughter (
the late Senator johnson Camden 4
West Virginia, who survives him. Wit
four children-Mrs. r. r. Barrett
Mrs. j. G.. Williams. B. d. Spilmat
jr., and Mrs. Paul ID. Bowden, all 4
Warrenton He also leaves two brott
ers anr six sisters. .tet
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Gen. Spilman Buried.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
wARRENTON, Va, November 1s.-
The funeral Of Cen Baldwin Day
spilman, who died Wednesday at
Chevy Chase, Md, was held here to-
Evening star., 1926-11-19

mulgee County, Okla, courts to pre-
vent the Equitable Trust Co, from
turning over to the Baptist Society
the $3.50 900. The Government, In the
role of "the great white father" g an
intervening participant. The Baptist
Society, through its counsel, contends
the gift was made willingly and with
out coercion or duress.
Charges of "cupidity or stupidity"
on the part of Government officers
were voiced by Carroll G. Walters,
representing Bailey, in reply to the
opening remarks Of Charles B. Rog-
ers, counsel for the Baptist Church.
Evening star., 1926-11-19
Fall Charges Deleted.

Walters. replying to Rogers avowal
that the action was Illegally brought
because no fraud was alleged, declared
that while the original bill of com.
plant did not specifically allege fraud.
1t inferred that Charles. III. Burke.
commissioner Of Indian affairs, had
been a party to a conspiracy to com.
NIT fraud. 1,
In a subsequent bill of complaint
this inference was withdrawn and al
legations against Albert B. Fall and
M. L. Mott, counsel for the Greek Ma
fion, also were deleted.
II have endeavored most studious-
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
City's Shortage
OF Ministers Is
Lemons Fault

FL Cen.ro Is experiencing u short
age Of ministers at present, due To
the fact that three prominent
clergymcn have Succumbod to the.
lure Of the rod and reel, following
extensive tempting by Coroner Bert
Lemons.
Rev. George \. Hartman, Rev. +.
II. Law and Ray. Arthur schultz
accompanied the coroner today
when he eft fer 4 two days fish
iug trip at Big Bear, leaving the
Presbyterian, Christian ana Metho-
dist flocks temporarily without
leaders
Tn" party took along enough
equipment 10 resemble RiHglnc
Brothers circus in transit, - Doe
Hartman insisting on taking along
4 kitchen range, to offset The cold
in the mountains, Will" Rev Law
insisted on plenty Of blankets for
the same purpose. There had to
be AZ least one Fisherman in the
party. 50 Rev. Schultz took along
his rod and lines. Tho coroner, be
lng the 'runt' Of the party, was
permitted 10 carry the bait.
Report sent back By radio from
Banning stated that - Doc had
already started fire in the kitchen
range, the approach Of the party
soaring cattle into stampede.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Boy Scout Notes
TROOP 7 HIKE

A realistic Indian hunt was just
one of the experiences that gave the
10 boys of Scout Troop 7 the time OF
their young lives during a two day
visit at Judge NJ. W. CQnkling :
place in the mountains. We had
a wonderful trip was the cnthus-
iastic verdict delivered when the
boys returned Sunday night.
In the "Indian tracking, game,
thc troop was divided into two
tribes the Sioux and the Black
foot. A band of Sioux braves,
creeping into the Blackfoot camp,
vengeance bent. had struck at night
and were trying to escape. They
were given three minute start in
which the Blackfoot braves coul d do
nothing toward pursuit.
The setting was ideal. \ dry
stream bed in a partially wooded
canyon hordered by great boulders
and rocky hills lending itself per,
fcctlv to the test of skill.
The Blackfoot tribe sent scouts
to the high ground on either side,
while the runners took up the trail.
Two dogs, whose masters happened
to be Sioux, proved fatal as Tar as
visibility was concerned, and that
tribe was captured after a thrilling
chase
The game then developed anothe,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
SOCIAL NEWS

~7sr5 vsf sAs ,1a<>s>&, phrase.
s- e5sv : finished,
&-~ -r,a ~>>e:vn3 asSny ,lmY,(,
~eaas> f~au the vatra tecS e she see.
rsae e>7-eS>1 tAoi- es>5oyase0t of
tEs rse ) >ta-N Glowing the close
as ae- 5.szktEel r0as~a.a,
NJ }>-aa& J, Anderson, who has
esra. = thalvraS> of the section
rf- 1ear, y~a>-&G5 <1- me .AS,
t-5 5H as.s7~,>.at<os e Ms, An
.->~ ue-A. sac wa> presented
VISA a a1v5'y S.t Sro.a tho section
1swes~> rh@ presentation being
c-a.s+4 ma5e ay Ms, \. +. Ro-
sa-s> M-> Anderson graciopSly
4s In Wedges the raken.
A. 1>snta> assisted by Ms.
Hahs-.>. serves DAINTY refreshments
u as5ess& Il q large number of
aaee< present, g&e>ts II atteD-
.aaes sat2G6e5 Ae>danes L. {.
hs,a ISL j.. Ms, r, l. Roberts,
zu5 Ms, Chester MeIaren.
Yesterday meeting closed the
section ; program fe- the year, and
VAS also the last Of the sectional
meet t.ngs OF lie Woman 5 Tea
Thousand Club.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
L. A. Chief Says
New Prohibition
Move is Useless

Los ANGELES, May 25.-The
proposed "dollar I year plan to
aid III enforcing the Nolstead law
is not taken seriously by municipal
and county officer, in Southern
California.
Chief Of Police James Davis, Of
Los Angeles, declares .he order is
meaningless, as far as lie is con
crrncd. "To al, .Htcnts and pur'
poses the state, county and munich i
pal Officers Of California are fede-
raj prohibition agents now, Chief
Davis said.
'tThis is true because the Wright
Art enables a police officer in Cal
ifornia 10 make an arrest for Vlo-
lation Of the prohibition law
The police chief said that his men
had made more than 1900 arrests
here since the Wright Act became
effective, an average of more than
5000 year.
Prohibition administrator for
southern Califor"'A Robert +.
Firth. has summoned q conference
of shcriffs and police officials to
be held here on June 10 discuss
the proposed scheme. Many Of the
offirca, Including tlirf Of Police
Dayi. Indicated they would mol
attcnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Poppy Sale Aids
Disabled Vets

During this week, which is nation
ally designated as Poppy week, the
American Legion Auxiliary is con-
ducing it annual poppy sale. Not
only may individual poppics be
purchased, but wreaths to display III
store windows are also available.
While everyone knows that the pop
pies are in some way connected with
the American Legion, few realize
the real significance of the poppy
nor what its sale aceomplishes.
The World war left the United
States with hundreds of thousands
of disabled veterans who were I'M
able to support themselves, and
might never be self supporting. Il
also left hundreds of thousands ct
widows and orphans, who needed
financial help. Inspired by the
poppies of Flanders Field, it was
suggested that the disabled veter
ans make paper poppies which
would be sold by the American Ls-
gion Auxiliary, composed of wives,
mothers and daughters of veterans.
The first sale was SO successful. that
il has been carried on Annually for
the past seven years and last year
over $65, 5,000 was paid to the dis
ableG men in the hospitals through
the sale of poppies.
Thirty per cent Of the net pro
eeeds of the sale goes to the dis
ab.ed veterans for hospital and vel
fare work, ten per cent is used for
child welfare work, and the re-.
mainder is retained by the local
Women 5 Auxiliary Tor charitable
purDOSpS
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

chapter. the imaginations of the
scouts responding quickly to the
possibilities of the situation. A
few of the flectest Blaekfoot pur-
sucrs had followed the willy Sioux
far into the enemy's territory be
fore making the capture and 1t was
now their turn to flee. With Indian
cunning the B!ackfoot tribe sent a
dccov to draw the chase away from
the main band. The decoy was
ruled captured but the band was
still at large when the allotted half
hour was up.
The fact that the trailing was
done by actual tracking and OBJ,
servation, without any such aids as
paper trail Or flags, made the hunt
a real test of scout lore.
The troop held Sunday morning
services in the hills.
Other features of the trip were
the killing of two rattlcsnakes, a
nature study contest in which the
winners found 50 varieties of wild
flowers, the making of a shower bath
from an old tim tub punctured with
nail and suspended from a tree,
and the passing of number of
scouting tests.
The G. W. McCabe company do
aatod Dodge truck to help bring
The boys back to the city.
Those making the trip we're: Eu.
gene Schreiner, Albert Weber, Aus
i'll Reed, Robert Houston, Standlee
Rank, Leonard Cary, Forrest Ferris,
Fart Hardy, .eack Kennedy, jim
Cass, Wilbur Coggins, Tommic La
Frankic. George Read. Charles Rea.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
STORY OF N0I+S
Opera TOfD Al
TWICE TOLD TALES

Forming 4a s#se7e~ soneys.
ton IN the v>ra, 0-ax-aro -s tno
twice toa5 ISLES <5sssGr - th5 Ne
mans Ten IheG>aaS Caa. whssh
ret YESTERDAY a- tEs SAB h-H~s
with Ms, ~ =GsEss> -7>~
was tAc .aa>5rs r-g> e.arra0 <
The eH-~ ~-NsH *
Nr>- E-~-e- A. Ts55
NrS Tsss so. Ees bar >Ar.-s K
the ors=- vs.e >s.saa.s-E = tss
lifa II le-=essefa. -.r.e,a>s- St
"F4E -sa c css. a>4s
from ssza .ke eas~a s>s,< 5ss~
ei waS - a1.~ 81 - w-s> E5.g.t-
ei nat NJ -a1E S5e5 r.sst- IL
the Y-eSe- -se~ ~ -aE 1<c - -
corts sung II - 1.1.sa- .sno- 2a--
tinc5lo, tae aa>t s5-sea> selections
from tie oaera, lassa5s4S the We.
known pre- &c. beng @sTan.
The appealing >so-v Il tie opera.
which owes much - = dynamic
force 70 It's simplicity q consccEo-
tion. IS that e 4 pay within 1
play. IS Is indicated ~ he title
:. Pagliacei, che players Cauto.
head Of a group q travelling players,
discovers his wife, Media, Is plan
ming an elopemeut. That night, by
chance. the players give play bas-
ed on the very same situation. Can
10 becomes enraged at the memory
Of Media 5 falsltv and s5abs her.
The dying girl calls Tor Silvo. her
lover. who leaps from the audience
and is also slain by the Jealous hus-
band. who yields himself 70 judg
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
PLANS PERFECTED
FOR YOUNG PEOPLES
CLUB DANCE FRIDAT 7

The last of the delightful series Of
dances to be given by the members
Of the Young People S club of St.
Mary's Catholic church will take
place at St. Marv's hall, corner of
Fifth street and Orange avenue, on
Friday evening of-this week.
Plans for the function, which it
is anticipated viii be particularly
enjoyable one, have been completed.
Members of the committee in charge
of general arrangements are Ben
Shibi, chairman, Dorothy Amidon,
Ed Carroll, Joe LaFrankie, Julia
Grogan and Bud Van der Linden.
Excellent music will be furnish
ed, and punch served.
Dancing will begin at $3.50 o clock,
and the public is invited.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
TBEATERS

THE, AIRDoME-Mat Murray
returns to France. a favorite seeae
for her coiorful adventures, in Til
Masked Bride, her first picture
since the sensational success She
scored in The Merry Widow, :
and which is now playing at the
airdeme.
1t IS a eoloTful adventure storT
laid in Paris and the Montmartrc,
with Miss Murray, as French
dancer, cnme.hed in strange
Apache plot. The rietare was di-
rected on a lavish scale at the
tro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios by
Christy C&banHc.
Miss Murray stage, a series Of
sensational dances in the gorgeous
cafe scenes of the picture, and
wears a glittering array Of bcauti.
ful, and sometimes daring, gowns.
One remarkable scene shows The
dancer disrobiug, apparently under
huge sauzo bell-hu' whcn this
IS rcmovcd-thcrc is a big surprise
for the audience.
Francis X. Bushmau plays the
leading role, and a big east sur
rounds the star, and big cast s,if
round the star, including Roy
d 'Arcy. Basil Rathbonc, Pauline
Neff, Chester Conklin, Karl Dane
and other standard players,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Surn'ise Birthday
PARTY for Frank Boone
Is Enjoyable Affair

/ Thirty five members of the State
Street Christian church helped Frank
Boone celebrate his birthday on Sun
day, when pleasant surprise dinner
was given in his honor. The party
from the church followed Mr.. Boone
and his family to their home near
Meloland Immediately after the
morning service.
4 delicious chicken diner brought
by the guests was served, and many
good wishes were extended to Mr..
Boone.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Mount Signal Farm
Home Department Has
Successful Picnic

Mount sigma! home department
members gave their annual picnic
al Jacunlba Sunday, the successful
event being attended by between loo
and 15o men. women and children.
y delicious picnic lunch was sery-
ed. and : program Of games entered
into enthusiastically Games played
took the form Of burlesQue track
meet, and prizes were awarded 10 the
winners ii the various 'athletic
events.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Poi Luck Dinner at
Episcopal Parish Hall
Is Successful Erent

Bringing to a successful termina-
ton the social activities of ST. Paul
Episcopal church. members of the
parish gathered at the parish hall
last night for pot luck dinner.
Members of the Women s Guild
sponsored the affair, which was at
tended by approximately so people.
Informal bridge completed the
eynrinu
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

James McBurney and Elmer Cor
ham. Judge Conkling took the boys
up to his place on Friday evening
and Earl Bodine, scoutmaster of
the troop, joined them there Satur-
day evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

THE VALLEY.-Based upon the
law that every man is innocent M
,ll proven guilty, The Blind God.
dess, - opening at the Valley thea
ter tomorrow, brings to the screen a
heart gripping drama, in which love
and duty, romance and "a murder
mystery are some Of The complex
dement's
The story directed bY Victor
Fleming, is based on Tn" Arthur
Train novel Of the Same namc which
originally appeared IN serial form
in The Designer, Hope Loring
and Louis d. Lighton attended to
the film adaptation.
Matching the plot in strength and
power is the formidable casy Dircc-
tor Fleming has assembled, fcatur-
ing quartet Of stellar players r.
Jack Holt, Esther Ralston, Ernest
1orrcnce and Louise Dresser.
While the production was primar.
ily made to entertain, il also serves
to emphasize in very spectacular
way the gross injustice of convirtin
any persons solely upon circumstan-
tial evidence.
The action Of the story, which IS
laid in New York, opens in the soci-
ETY. atmosphere Of smart Fifth
ovcnuc, but soon switches to the
sombre background Of the criminal
courts. whore the dramatic events
reach Sensational climax in a
murder trial of gripping intensity.
Holt, "A brilliant young lawyer,
falls in love with Esther Ralston.
only daughter Of Ernest Torrcnce, =
powerful though Scrupulouslv hon
cst political boss When the latter
ia mystcriously murdered, Holt, in
his caiacity ~ assisrant district
attorney, IS asi.cd to prosecute the
ras" against onisa Dresser, charg
"a with the rifno.
Although every bit Of eireuWstan-
ia cviuence points uncrringiy to
Miss Dresser as the guilty one,
Holt becomes convinced Of her in
Ioccnrc. Rather than scnd an in
noccnt woman 70 the electric chair,
Holt resigns bis position and saeri-
ices the girl he loves in order to
defend the woman The subsequent
vents are charged with excitement
md thrill, working up to a surPris-
ing donouoment and happy ending
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
Electric Ice
Box Recipes
Number % OF the series.
Grape Simplicity

> tablespoons gelatine.
cup sugar.
Whites of } eggs.
cup grape juice.
Juice of lemon.
Juice of l orange,
Dissolve gelatine in hot water tn
cover. Add sugar to lemon, orange
and grape juice. Then add geIa-
the and place in electric refrigcra-
tor under cold air duct until it be
gins to CONCEAL. Gradually add thl
toaten whites of eggs and beat un-
iii very light and stiff. Serve with
v whipped cream or soft custard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Thirty.scven county boards Of su-
pcryisors, nearly al in the northern
part Of the state, have approved a
one.cent raise of the gasoline tax.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

on May J mail delivery began IN
bon JD3qeia countr TO Roberts Is.
Na4. Rough aud Ready Island and
gls.s Ifaet.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25

Maria Esther Parreo, % Is Mexico 3
prettiest girl and as such is repre-
senting hei country IN an lnterna
tional beauty pageant IN Galveston
Tex She lives at Pachuca. Hidalgo !
in the central part Of Mexico. and,
Was chosen In competition with
senoritas from every province.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May 25.--I'resi
dent Coolidge today signed the &I65,
000,0G0 pubic buildings bill.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-25
COLLEGE NEWS
OF Ell CENTRO'S
YOUNG PEOPLE

society S1lIoE NUIS-hSdI-
izlns that El Centro and other
Imperial Valley cities are repre-
Sented by number OF young
people who are attending schools
and colleges on the coast. q series
OF news items concerning them
and their plans will appear from
time to time in the Press. Re
ports on this subject will be
welcomed. Phone 700.
One of FL Centre 5 girls who S
attending school outside the state
: Roberta Edgar, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Ray Edgar. who is com
l,}tting her first years scudy at
I'rincip,a. 81. Louis Roberta is
enthusiastic about the school, where
she Is Il member Of the sophomore
class.
Athletics, with special attention
e swimming, are interesting Rober-
q wha IS receiving scientific in
>,3uc;ion which will qualify her for
life saving.
Mrs. Edgar and Roberta Plan to
spend the summer in san Diego,
Roberta arriving on the coast about
jane 10. Roberta plans to return
70 Prmcipia mex, year.
Miss Zelma Flanagan, Of the Uni
1ersity of Redlands, whose pledging
10 Phi Beta Kappa, national honor,
arv fraternity. was recently an
nouneed in the Press, has already ae
oepted a position for next year.
Miss Flanagan, who is the daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. c. Z. Flanagan
Of this city, will teach in the Bak
ersfield public schools.
Arrangements for next year 5
study are already being made BY
El Centre young people who plan to
continue their higher education.
Miss Josephine Williams and Miss
Mildred Flanagan recently made 4
trip TO Claremont, where they reg
istered at Pomona college Tor next
year. Both VIII be enrolled in the
department Of music. Miss Flanagan
taking vocal work and Miss Will
iams continuing her violin studies.
Both Miss Williams and Miss
Flanagan are graduates Of Central
union high school, and both have
been studying music here. the for
mer with Mrs. Marie Jenkins ana
the latter with Madame kupelian.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
ADAM A. wEsCHI.ER & son. AUCTS.
Trustees Sale of the Assets of
Scott Gas Appliance Com
nanv. Inc.

Rv virtue Of a certain chattcl deed o'
9, INV aa'id da5 5ahnaTy stront '2 a94 FGG Of tF
office ot the recorder Of deeds uf the lh~-
triGGtt Of Columbia, the undersigned trus,.ss-
streets ne, on FRIDAY. THE NITTH
O'clock An ali tie ',-I machinery. r.--ta eGuo-
meut. stock in trade ard mlscc!iaueous pror
contained therein. or located elsewhere. con
Sisting in part as follows: L No. 20 Re-
plate; No, 5-A Willard Power Presses CON
plete with bolster plate, No. - StOU PoN
er Press complete with bolster plate apo sa
Press complete with bolster plate and auto
matte single stop. Foot Press complete
With die blocks and punch holder; ! 10. =
and pump; I 70. l Le Bond Millin1 (plain
/ No. EOS Rtvet Plain Precision Turrct
Lathe complete with G.. :. oil pump, comm
stand and oil pan and shde rest: ! ~. -.'u
&. sharp UNIVERSAL Milling Machine with
all Universal attachments, index plates, cot
block, wrenches. e :. Universal vertIcs'
head: 1 14-inch Champion Tool Works Lathe
cbgtlf lnt eo3P',lbn Io abI,cs IeS' Scretta tn
"A inch Smith & Malls Sew Pattern shape
With swivel yics ope9ing pndSsn ram i2F EeS
Elon B, G. P9Ter-feed Automplatti,c-stop3 DT1l.
Grinder with complete attachments ann
Wheels / No. l BURKE Sensitive Drill Press
hench-type with 10 V. 90 - slngle-phase
4. e. Motor: 1 1i-inrh United states Scusl-
tive Drill Press with hp, Motor and start
or. l No. = Robert son = Power Uack-sav 3.
| stewart Hardening Furnace with blower
| No. Is stewart Cyanide turuage ara
Hood; De Vilb.ss Enameins Outfit com
nlnte with Compressor. Tank, Hood Win
Fan, Rev. Table SUrayer complete with
Hose, Heater and Motor. / Pasche Gun l
Brick and Steel Enamsling oven with gas
piping and connections: / Oliver Motor.
driven Filing Machine, l No. , Diamond
Surface Grinder complete; No pa " nqt9r }t
Bench-Grtnderi 5-h.p. Motors lon n
fTaming T4n2F a cutters sns'BF BF aps tmsrS Whee.
Lathe Tools, Boring Tools saw. Shea~s
thandl Reamers. Router Bits. MachiO
lists Vises. Tapping Attachments; Type
writer Desk and Swivel Chair; 1 Check
writer: ] L. {. Smith Typewriter; ! Draw
Piping. installed: L. Shop Tools. 8 Work
Benches. = Macbtnists' Benches. ! Cincin.
natl Time Clock all miscellaneous Tools and
Power Equipment, Patterns, Templates. Dies
Fallow Boards. Match Plates, and all Stoves
finished or~partly finished. Sheet Metal. Cast
ings and other parts OF Stoves. Nickel-plat-
ing Equipment Srot-weding Machine, etc.
also, lease s, 9f,nG Of sad premises and patents
Sr2TsTn Terms enu CASH gsfu deposit o, 81 900 re
uuircd at time of sale. balance to be paid
within five days thereafter. otherwise de-
posit will be forfeited and properly viii hc
resold at risk and cost Of defaUlting pUr-
chaser after five DAYS advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
''' RAYMOND E. DICKEY. Trustee.
Kellogg Building.
]. BARRETT CARTIER, Trustee,
ap3567S Insurance Building.
Evening star., 1926-04-05
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
ADAM A. WESCHLEh C SUN. AUctIUHeeTs
Trustees Sale of Valuable
T h r e Story Detached
Dwelling, No. 1902 Thir-
teenfh Street NV.

By virtue OF a certain deed of trust, dated
Der Io4' recorded October IL 1895. among
the land records of the District of Columbia.
ana a. TINS request OF the party i9 secured cur tneTe
llc auction. in front Of the premises n OF on
AD 1875 Al FoGR K PM. p The the following H Dc.
scribed land and premises situate, in the
a;n p;rct OF so96lla m ana @ desgned as h9p
vision OF lots in square 24I. as per plat re-
corded i'll the Office of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. In Liber J. Ii. X. at
folio 30I.
terfns on ss,e: o0n S0id suplect 10 p[ior peTa
$4,000 further particulars of which Will be
Inn0unced at time OF sale, Purchase price
post of $500 required. Convey ancing. re
cordins and revenue stamps at purch aser' s
cost. Terms TO be compiled with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
The property may be advertised and resold at
the discretion OF the trustees.
l.. ". DARNELL.
CARL o. WHALEY.
zte