davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
THREE MENTIONED
 FOR DEP. SHERIFF
Two Rivals After Appointment
 Again Sought by Furrey
NABS WILLIMANIIC MAN
Local Constable Led Merry Chase From >outhington-Conlo Janitor Of High School Tcmco Bovlers Break LNcn--Bricfs.

With the coming of spring inter est is being aroused in the appoint ment Of deputy sheriff for Plainville. which will be made in June. and speculation is rife as to who will be the appoiutee. Edgar w Furrey, who IS the present incumbent, is in the field to succeed himself and Is campaigning actively for support. A petition Is being circulated to obtain signatures and will be submitted to Hartford as an argument for his re- appointment. He IS not unopposed. however, and two other strong can dllates are in the field.
 Robert B. White. Plainvine rep resent2tlVe in the general assembly, is being urged by prominent repub- llcans to take the deputy sherif's berth. MT White is willing to as sume tho civil duties of the office f he is wanted by the tovnspeople and appointed, but he will not seek the position.
 Friends of Assessor Stanley NJ. smith are pressing his eligibility and qualifications and he is considered d strong possibility for the appoint ment,
New Britain herald., 1927-03-11
Happy Wops
Sons of Ital,
Notes

NOLCS
 Mir. and Mrs. Haskell and family of Cook street have moved to New Jersey. Their son, Ellery, left high school with high honors. 4 son has been born to Mir. and Mrs. Antonio Caveccia of New Brit ain road. William Calmbach has received word that his mother. Mrs. Regina Calmbach of New Britain. died last evening at the home Of her dsugh- ter, Mrs. James McGrail Of 351 Chestnut street. Miss Dorothy Clark entertained friends last evening at her home on Pennington avenue. Bridge was played
 A daughter has been born 70 Mfr. and Mrs Joseph Kllson of Noun tain View.
 To Rent-5 room fiat. modern Improvements. garage and garden. Call 1Sc-c-Advt.
 hdlltI ' lNl NfiN tis cD btiN l.
 Furnished rooms with or without board. Mrs Beach, 46 Linden street. --adyt.
 Tenement 6 rooms. Improvements. li3 Broad st. Tel. l6-c--Advf.
 Matrons' Hats. Large and small head sizes. Largest selection in town. Special S5,95 and s4.95. For chic and snappy hats for the miss. this is the store The price is right. Goldenbum Millinery Co., 1SS Main St, New Brltain.-adv.
 Manure for sale. Tel. 36-4.-advt.
 Furnished rooms with or without board. Mrs, Beach. 46 Linden street. --adyt.
 Tenement. rooms, Improvements, 14S Broad. Tel 16-2.-advt
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
; + i + = = + - = + = = Z
DISTRICT NO. 8 +
, =, = r = q q. -. =. a. =, = =

Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ayers spent
Sunday evening at the Chris Pu-
derbaugh home. at Finley.
w. o. Meals was business WIS.,
itor in Kennewick Saturday.
Miss sVera Maude Lyons spent
the week end with home folks at
Finley. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers attended
the birthday party at the Finley
hall last Friday evening.
/. Carman is helping at the
Hampton ranch in Hover for a
few weeks.
Seven shearers who were at the
Ayers ranch last week, finished
that shearing job and left Satur-
day.
Mrs. Lydia Mcclure. Miss Nor
gan and Miss Box. of Hover were
calling at the Ayers ranch Sunday.
Murray Kenneth was in Finley
Saturday.
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. Ayers en-
tertained Mrs. Willsey and son
Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Wooden and
family of Kennewick; Mr.. and
Mrs. Rorick and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nash, Mrs. L. johnson, and
Misses Lewis of Finley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
; !. j + + = = E = = 2 = Z
; RICHLAND Z
: + ? = = = = = = = = = = Z

The Richland Hotel has been
vacated by the B. H. Curtis fam
lily, the lease being turned over to
Mr.. Bundy, who with his daughter
took possession Monday. The Cur
tises have moved across the street
from the hotel into the Thinner
man building, and intend leaving
Rich1and in the near future.
F. M. Ingersham and family of
Kennewick were here to rent the
Geo. Woods place as soon as the
house is vacated. The Woods fam
lily will rent and move into the
Davis house south of town.
Mrs. R. @. Macmahon was here
Tuesday from Kennewick. Rich
land business visitor.
r. w. Anderson and family of
Kennewick have moved this week
onto the O. B. Rollins place.
Mrs. S. P. Carmichael who is
teaching at Ringold, was here over
Sunday to visit her husband and
son Norman. She was accompan-
led by one of her little boy pupils.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

tiers who spent the winter in Prince
George. B. c., joined Mr.. McCac-
thy here, Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Denney en-
entertained some friends from
Walla Walla at the dance at the
Pasco club house Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brough-
ton were White BI-ffs visitors last
Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Boyd of
Portland who own a tract on the
Highlands, spent Sunday here cn
route from California whore :.ley
have been For the winter.
Mr.. and lirs. J. A. Mclean,
Bruce Mclean and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hembree attended the con-
cert and dance given Tuesday eve
ming at the Valley club hose by
the Benton County Pomona band.
They report hearing some excep-
tlonally fine music, having a most
enjoyable time and hoping more
OF the Highlanders will hear this
band when it comes again in April.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24

and these are given to you for
your spare time and little in
terest in helping the Courier-Re-
porter enlarge its subscription list.
Use Your Head
Use your head as well as your
feet. Consider this as you would
any business proposition. Then go
out and put it over.
Cut out the Nomination Blank
in this issue. Bring it or mail it to
the campaign manager at this Of
flee. That starts you off. The cam
paign manager is at the Courier
Reporter office every night. Call
on him. He is here to serve you.
If not convenient to call, phone
III or ask that representative
be sent you. Don't delay. Make up
your mind. Go in! To Win!
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
= 2 = r + = = 2 = = 2 2 = .
= HIGHLANDS +
= e = = = 4. = = 4. q 9 = 8 Z.

John Ferguson was Yakima
visitor Sunday.
M. G. Clark and family spent
Sunday with friends in Outlook.
Mrs. Fred Slight of Seattle is
visiting her daughter Mrs. Clar-
ence Sonderman.
j. F. T. Gladding made a busi-
ness trip to Walla Walla Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. v. Osborne were
dinner guests at w. T. Elliott's
Sunday.
Beulah PEBBLES of Couer d'Alene
spent Sunday with the home folks.
Dorothy GLASGOW entertained a
party of nine little girls Sunday
in celebration of her seventh BIRTH
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leverette Dague
were dinner guests Sunday at the
Clifford Broughton home. s.
Mrs. Dan Mccarthy and daugh-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-03-24
YOUR BIG
OPPORTUNITY

-~~eS-c~S.->>~~~~-~~~~
/ (95Bd luoIJ uoIJ p9nu!luoO)
/ crosses the voting power of both
| coupons and subscriptions dimin-
ish until finally they are worth
less than Ia their present value.
The final week is of the least con-
Germ. for votes then count so little.
The first weeks are the weeks that
count, the weeks when coupons
and subscriptions count the most.
"The early bird catches the
worm" 1t is advisable to start
early. 1t pays to be able to make
up your mind quickly. Votes are
greater and easier to get at the
start.
The MOre-The Easier
The tnore candidates entered,
the easier it is for you to secure
car, or purse of coin. How is
that, do you ask? 1t is like this:
1t there are only two candidates
running for the office of sheriff
of Benton county, the winning
candidate must have over half the
votes cast in order to win. But if
there are five candidates seeking
election as sheriff, the winning
candidate needs only to have more
than any one of the other four.
In other words victory comes to
the winner with far less votes
when five are running than when
two are running. Yet the total
vote cast in each instance NAV be
the same.
Votes Alone Win
Remember this, too, the biggest
prizes, as big as they are, have
nothing to do with the number of
votes required to win them. Only
SO many votes will be cast. It
makes no difference whether the
total votes cast is 100000 or one
million the big cars go to the
candidates in each district with
the most votes. Ali he or she has
to do is to have more votes than
any other candidate in his or her
district.
Because the gift list is. SO ex-
traordinary. so big, it is probable
someone will imagine that it will |
take an awful lot of votes to win.
No one knows how many votes
will be required. No one can tell. |
With reasonable list of candi-
dates In this campaign, just a few
good subscriptions can win the
gift. When this campaign
is over. everyone will be surprised
at the small number of votes re-
CURED to be the recipient of these
big gifts. Then those without cour-
age will say. "Why if 1 had only
known how few votes it took,
could have done that" Then it will
be too late.
Pr0fitable-Enjoyable
Campaigning" in the Courier
Reporter Gift campaign will be
most enjoyable as well as profit
able. And it will pay you big.
Decide now. Make up your mind
ana earn more money in the next
few weeks than you ever earned
before in like time. Enter. Get in.
You win. Everybody wins. You
can't lose.
Nominations may be made by
anyone for anyone. A nomination
is a nomination. A friends can
nominate you. You can nominate
friend. But only one nomination
counts for each entry. No one is
barred. Men, women, boys and |
girls are all eligible. Make the
start, now!
Short Campaign
The campaign will not be long
drawn out affair of several months |
duration. 1t extends over period |
of only a few weeks. Think of |
securing in about seven weeks,
gifts that would ordinarily require
months. Yes. even years of self |
denying and saving to acquire
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
GRIDIRON BOYS
IN PRESEASON
SHOWINGS

In recognition of the sweeping
popularity of collegiate football
this season. Fox News has in.
augurated a series of action pic,
lures showing the principal elev.
ems of the country on the field.
Truman Talley. editor.in-chief of
Fox News, points out that this
series not only serves to give the
public an accurate view of the
''big teams" in all sections of the
country, but also affords the re.
spective elevens a striking oppor.
tunity to see their rivals in ac-
ton. At the same time. there
is no possibility of any team
giving away its signal secrets.
The elevens which have, been
photographer to date are Notre
Dame. University Of California,
Leland Stanford, Southern Cali.
fornia, University of Pennsyl.
vania, Northwestern, Chicago.
Washington, University of Vir.
ginia. st. Louis University. Mis-.
souri,, Syracuse. Villa Nova. Van.
derbilt, Alabama. Southwestern.
Michigan, Colgate and several mid.
western universities, including
Iowa. Kansas, Nebraska and
Drake.
Before the football season con.
cludes every big eleven on the
fleld will be snapped in action
Dy FOX News cameramen.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
GRIFFITH GETS
LAVISH ONCE
AGAIN

For lavishness, D. W. Griffith's
1.-THE Drums of Love" is expected
to get high mark among recent
films. The settings, described by
Griffith as the most beautiful he
has had in the many years of his
picture experience, were designed
by William Cameron Monies.
In no sense is Griffith losing
sight of the very colorfui ro-
nance which Gerrit Lloyd wove
out OF the feudal Americans be.
low the equator. The story is
about two brothers bound by a
solemn oath to preserve each
others honor, no matter what
might come between them. This
pledge is broken and retrieved
when a captive girl marries the
older brother and secretly loves
the younger.
Griffith confidently expects
THE Drums Of Love-" his first
United Artists picture. to be one
of his best pictures. The direc.
tor hints that it will bring sew.
eral innovations to the screen.
In the principal roles are Lionel
Barrymore, Mary Philbin, Don
Alvarado, Tully Marshall, VII.
liam Austin. Eugene Besserer,
Charles Hill Males, Louis Payne,
Rosemary Cooper, Rosa Rosanova,
Joyce Coad and Sydney de Grey.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
FAUST" HEROINE
WILL COME
TO u. S.

Camilla Horn, blond European
actress. who was Emil jennings
leading lady in F. w, Murnau's
production of Goethe's Faust"
has been signed to an American
film contract by John w. Consi.
dine, jr.. president of Feature
Productions, United Artists prod.
uction unit.
Miss Horn will make her Ameri-
can film debut as John Barry.
more's leading lady in the Barry
more vehicle to follow Tempest
which is now being made with
Vera Vorinina as Barrymora's
leading lady.
Camilla Horn played Marguerite
to Jennings Mephisto. and Costa
Ekman's Faust, in the UFA film
which was released in America by
neutrality-suspicious.. She was
discovered" by Murnau, who was
seated in a Berlin cabaret, when
he was struck with the appear.
ance of one Of the dancers. He
asked the girl to come to Neuba-
belsberg. where the UFA studios
are located. The girl. Camilla
Horn, screened satisfactorily. She
was cast as Marguerite.
Mr.. Considine said that Miss
Horn would leave Germany No.
vember for New York and Hol.
lywood. 1t will be her first trip
to America.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
Syl SaIIies On

"SyP Stokes is having no
grass grow under his feet in
Hollywood. for now he has to
his score his tenth picture. This
Is "Coney Island" which Ralph
Ince is directing for F. B. o.
StoAes, according to Mervyn LIE
Roy. who Is preparing for his next
First National production, win
have part even better than the
yachtsman which he played In LIE
Roy's mo Place to Co." photog.
raphy for which will commence in
about two weeks.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

VIII you please tell mo lchere I
can recetUe picture of John
BaYrymoref, HotO old is he and
Is he Hl0TTiedf
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

OCAW AAS MCAG
looking for girls without exper-
fence, and applied. She got the
job. After ',w months on the
stage she returned to Philadel.
phia to attend an art school.
Eighteen months later she re-
turned to New York and played in
vaudeville as a singer. This proved
too strenuous for her and she soon
lost her voice. She then turned
to pictures and was sent to Culver
City, Calf, for a tryout. After
a few minor parts she was given
important parts in vanity Fair"
Souls For Sale" and 1.-THE Three
Wise Fools" and many others
Eleanor is married to King Vidor,
the director. Her latest picture is
THE Crowd"
Q.-Kindly tel me everything
possible about Estelle Taylor. When
and 1Chere born, height, color of
hair, nationality sud dddressf
A.-She was born in Wilmington,
Del, May 30, 1903; is an Ameri-
can; has dark hair and eyes; and
is five feet four and one-half inches
tall. Address her care Of United
Artists Studio, Hollywood, Calf.
Q.-PledSe tel me the hei0ht Of
George n. Arthur, also his age and
nationality What did he do be-
fore he became an dCtOrf Where
aCdS he bornf Is he mdrried9
Also, the age and nationality of
Lois Wilson. Is she DtGrTiedf
A.--Arthur is five feet six inches
tall, is % years old and his Scotch.
Before taking up screen career
he played on the stage in London
and in America. He was born IN
Scotland and is married to Media
J. Lloyd, noted sculptress, Lois
Wilson is an American, 80 years
old and is not married.
Q.--Who played the part Of Dom-
aid Campbell IN "Amnie, Laurie"
and t1here I could send for his pic
tUreP
part you refer to. Write him
care of Metro C oldwyn-Mayer Studio.
Culver City, Calf.
wal you please tell me phere I
can TecetUe a picture of John
BdTrymoref Hot0 old is he and
Is he married.
A.--Write to him care Warner
Brothers Studio, Hollywood, Calf,
for his picture He is As years
old and is married to Blanche Dell
richs Leonard.
(For replies by. mali, enclose self
addressed, stamped envelope to the
Film Editor)
Copyright, 1927. Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

Is a girl ever justified in
stealing her sisters sweet.
heart? Read The LOvelOrn,
bv Beatrice Fairfax. which
81! starts Monday, October II, In
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1927-10-14
THUMBNAM DATA
ON PICTURE
FOLK

ELEANoR 3oARDMAN was
II born in Philadelphia and edu-
Gated in the Germantown High
School. The stage had always
fascinated her, and realizing that
Philadelphia would not give her
The Washington times., 1927-10-14

the opportuni-
ties she craved.
she came to
New Y or k,
gGinst the
wishes OF her
parents. s h g
had very little
money and at
first posed for
artists and ad.
v Q r tisements.
One day she
heard that the
CnlVnyNyna Dnrn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY FRAME DWELLING KNOWN
AS 1896 FRANKLIN PLACE NORTH
VEST FORMERLY KNOWN AS

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY Bye FRAME pWELLING KNOWN
F FORT {sGHHh sTREET SNo"N AS
No BY virtue Of o certain deed Of trust. dated
90. recorded November 20. 1928, among the the
land records of the District Of Columbia and tr1
the undersigned trustees will sell at pubic
auction TIT II front mt, Of the premises. on MON
AUGUST. AID. 1927. AT THREE.fHIGRTTYY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land ,
and premises. situate in the city of Washing
and being part of original lot 3 in j. H. W.
Burley,s subdivision of Sheriff estate. Dean.
folio s.. surveyors office. d. G.: Beginning
at point on the east boundary of said lot
er,r I'VE fro hundred and feet north
running westerly one hundred seventeen and
ssix-tenths feet at right angles with east
boundary fifty feet thence eastery at ri hiis
angles with aforementioned line one hundred
ary, thence along east boundary line " south
w .y teef fee 70 place 1 ri IN The
be Kept free and clear for an ie street s2
purposes. Said described ground being
k know as lots ffty-one ,t51) and .fifty-two
square 5i35 for assessment p S1g aas sol l"
money to be paid in cash, balance in two.
equal 1nstallments payable in one and two
Years with interest at seven per centum per
annum. payable sen1i-annualy from day of
sale. secured by deed of trust upon the prop.
erty sold. or all cash. at the option of the
GGired at time Of sale oV son Ti pe re-
recording: etc. at cost of purchaser. Tern
or sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale otherwise the trustee
reserve, the right to resell the property. gt
the risk and cost of defaulting purchase
in some newspaper published in Washington
d. G. ~
". 8. WEINSTEIN
au1s 90, 23.25.27 Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF TWO w 1, XALgA Jd5
434O CHESAPEAKE STREET AND
4630 FORTY-THIRD PLACE NORTH
By Virtue of two deeds Of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1851. folios $50 and
1874 ct seq, of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby the undersigned trus:
tees will sell at public auction. in front 81
rs RFfp bSE 81 Sc A ERPsAf THf SiET
EE-F0RTY; FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the. the
following described land and premises. stu
ate in the District of Columbia and deslg-
mated as and being the east (27.5 feetl one
half If lot 20 by full depth thereof and
the north one-half of lot 33 by full depth
thereof in square 1870 in the. suhdlvlslon
made by William s. Minnix of a tract of
land called Friendship" as per plat recorded
in the office of the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia in Liber 81 at folio 2.
Terms: Each sold subject to prior deed
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trusts to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 required on
each parcel. Conveyancing. recording. etc;
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may. be advertised
SAMUEL j. SOLOMON.
JOSEPH P. STUBENER.
anil IA 1H II Ia Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
THOS. j. OWEN G son. AUCTIoNEEFS
1425 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE real,
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT'
HAMMERED BED, 516 MORTON STREET

ESTATE; BEiNG a HotsEE D ANp no ko i
NN66MhTBIEEREp SIG MORTON STREET
BY virtue of certain deed OF trust. re-
corded October End. 1924. in Liber No 1851,
at folio 242. of the land records of the
District OF Columbia. and at the request OF 4
the parties secured thereby. the undersigned
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE THHiRffYYo.
EIRST DAY OF AUGUST, 1927, AT FOTR r.
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the follOwing-de-
Scrlbed land and premises situate in the
District of Columbia. and being lot num-
oered hfty,eIght 1881. in. block numbered
nine C2l Whitney Close" as. described in
sad deed of trust. upon the following
Terms of sale: Said property is subject 20
a prior deed Of trust securing an indebted
ness of $3.50. and said property will be
SOLD subject to said deed of trust indehted-
ness. Of the purchase price over and above
SAID deed of trust one-third is to be paid
stailments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at the rate of six and one
half per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. secured by second deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
"ntl0n of the purchaser. deposit of
'Z00Oo VIII he required at the time of
sale. All conveyancing recording. etc. at
Piled with within thirty 800 days from
gaze or sale. otherwise deposit will he for
fclted and property resold at risk and cost
OF dcfaulting purchaser after five Isl days.
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. d. c.
B. FRANCIS SAUL,
WILLIAM P. BENsoN'
9"5 18th ST. NV.
TruSteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
OTIT.0F.TOWN REAL ESTATE,
SHORE PROPERTY
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
1925 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Stone
Dwelling Overlooking Rock
Creek Park, Situate at 1881
Blagden Avenue Northwest.

By. virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5S14. folio 14S ct seq.
of the land records of the District of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
on on THU THURSDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF AUGUST. AID. 1927. AT FOUR-FORTY;
land and premises. situate in the District of
Columbia and DESIGNATED as and d being lots OTIS
subdivision made by Edison w; Briggs of
part Of argyle Coyl and 81, Lorn n as per plat
veyor's office of the District of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for S20000.O0. further particulars OF
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of 100000 re.
quired Conveyancing. recording. ETC.. at
purchasers cost Terms to be complied
with within, twenty days. otherwise deposit st
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustees.
JOSEPH Fl. BAIT.
ROBERT E. ACORN.
nr9 dEda- Trusteea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-18
au1S.19.oO.22. 24o5 o627 30 2,
THOS. j. OWEN & son. AUcTIONEERS
14"5 EYE STREET NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE. BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED 500 MORTON STREET NV.
by virtue of a certain deed of trust. re-
rs; 23fo ni at folio IL of the land records OF
quest of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned will sell at public auction in
front OF the premises on TUESDAY. THE
THIRTIETH DAY OF AUGUST. 1927, AT
O'CLOCK PM. the fol
e, th described land and premises. situate
hered nine 90 Whitney Close" as describe,p
terms:
Terms Of sale: Said property 4, subject
70 prlor deed of trust securing an indebt-
soId SUBJECT to said deed of trust Indebted
ness. vi the purchase price over and above
SAID deed of trust one-thrd is TO he maid
IN cash and the balance in two equal in
Slalrments. payable in one and two years
Win interest at the rate of six and one-half
per ,centum ner annum. payable semi-an-
nually. secured by second deed of trust upon
of the purchaser: deposit Of 5000 viii
he required at the time Of sale. All cor ,
Veyancng recording. ETC. at cost of pur-'
CHASER. Terms Of sale TO be complied with
within thirty 900 davs from date of sale
otherwise deposit will he forfeited and prop
purchaee@ after five 81 days advertisement
or such <'-~ale in some newspaper published
b. FRANCIS SAUL.
OPS 18th st. NV
WILLIAM p. BENSON.
925 18th St NV.
aulS 90 % 81 o. oe 81 on 2o