davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
IIuSiOnes y E~speranzas
Especial para "El Fronterizo")


Un ano que Sc va, es un ano que Sc
lleva un mundo de decepciones: y I'm
ano que viene, trae consigo muchas
~esperanzas.
Ilusiones no realizadas Y ~esperanzas
irrealizables!
He aqui las ruedas sobre las .cuales
gira ell eje de nuestra e~xistencia en-
los ultimos minutes de I'm ano que ex-
pira, para dar vida a otro ano que lie
empuja a la desaparicion.
Cuantas decepciones amargas he
mos Experimental durante los IL me-
ses del anciano 1927!
Cuantas e-speranzas abriga nuestro
corazon en- ell joven 1928!
Las primeras desaparecen con ell I'LL
timo segundo del ano que Sc va y las
segundas vienen envueltas en- los pri-
meros minutes del ano que empieza.
Ilusiones, habra muchisimas, en- ell
nuevo ano; innumerables.
Esperanzas realizables pocas, urea
liZableS muchaS.
Esta es la razon de la vida: pasamos
un ano y otro ano con la esperanto
de mejorar en- los negocios 0 n los
asuntos que tenemos entire manos, y
esa esperanto nos hace optimistas
hasta ell extreme de entregarnos a la
dissipation y a la algeria, sin fijarnos
en- que ell tempo vuela como I'm ralam-
pago, desaparece como un rayo Y
ACADIA como I'm soplo para no volver ja-
mas.
Ell ano que Sc va, Sc lleva acuestas
I'm mundo de desenganos, dejando en-
nuestra alma otro mundo de esperan-
zas que al llegar al fin, Sc ~convertira-
IN NADIA.
Cada dia del ano escribimos una
pagina de recuerdos, de ~ilusiones, de
amarguras Y decepciones; Y cuando
mace ell sol del nuevo ano, que dispo-
nemos a engrosar ell tomo de nuestra
~existencia, con la alforja LENA de es-
peranzas que veremos esfumarse en-
ell transcurso del ano, como la niebla
Sc disipa cuando la hieren los rayos
del sol.
Pero asi es la historic humana.
Ilusiones Y e%speranzas!
Dos ruedas admirables para ell CAIRO
de nuestra existencia, que como ell Sol
Gamma al rededor de la TERRA acer-
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31

candonos al fin de una carrera, que no
volvera a empezar.
Que ell ano de 1928 sea prospero en-
acontecimientos m~undiales Y especial
mente bueno para todos.
T. Serrano Cabo.
Die. 80, 1927.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
Tn Hopbre MuertO
Fue EncOntradO

Varios muchachos del DEPARTMENT.
de Memories de la Y.M.C.A. al venir
de una excursion, en- las inmediaciones
de los laboratories Carnegie, en- Ell
Desierto, en~contraron Ell esqueleto de
un hombre, hara un ano muerto, Sc
gun Ell examen practicable.
Practicadas las investigaciones, Sc
ha venido a saber que en- vida llevo
ell nombre de William T. Smith, de
Boston Y que el mismo Sc ocasion6 la
muerte, a~plicandose una esponja con
cloroformo, a la nariz.
Al parecer ell cuerpo no fue moles-
tado nj por pajaros nj por animales.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31

No Dele Pasar ell Tiempo.-Ahosa
mismo Empiece a recibir en- su Casa
eel Fronterizo."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
.P SY CHOLOGIST
To SPEAK

Emily Hyde, Christian psyche
logist and European singer. opened
her series OF lectures at the Play
House, yesterday. at p. m.
Madame Hyde is the daughter Of
the late Rev. Paul Hyde and has
devoted her life to travelling over
the world seeking out the material
for her lectures and teachings.
She IL a graduate of the Royal
Conservatory of Music, and studied
for five years in Berlin. Germany.
After leaving Germany she toured
England, Russia, Switzerland, italy
and Germany and was known az
the European Songbird."
All Of her lectures and teachings
are based on the teachings of Jesus
and tell the hidden secrets of the
Bible. saying that Jesus is the same
today as He was two thousand
years ago; that He still performs
miracles as He did then and that
He still heals the sick.
All of Madame Hyde's lectures
in Washington are free and those
who are afflicted are urged to at.
tend these lectures. During her
stay in the city healing services viii
be conducted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
DIR. PIERCE To
PREACH

At the morning service of First
Congregational Church held IN
Metropolitan Theater, Tenth snd
F Streets. at II o'clock, the min.
lister, DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. will
speak on This Man-Thou.
At the evening service of First
Congregational Church. which will
be held at o'clock in the Eighth
Street Temple of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, on Eighth
Street, between H and | SITS, Doc.
tor Pierce will speak on "InspIra.
tons From Beethoven" Music will
be rendered by the quartet and
large chorus choir under the d.
rection of Ruby Smith Stahl.
The Young Peoples Societies CT
First Church will meet at $50
O'Clock Sunday evening, the Y. +.
s. c. e. meeting at the Parish
House at 93S Grant Place. and the
Senior c. E. Society meeting in
the Eighth Street Temple. A cor
dial invitation is extended the pub
lie to attend all services of First
Church and its organiza tons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
To HOLD
DAWN SERVICE

The Army will put on Sunrise"
service, from 1880 to sis o'clock. on
Easter morning. April II. This serv-.
ice will be held in the beautiful
garden amphltheater in front of the
main building at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
The United States Army Band,
under the leadership of Capt. w. ].
Stannard, will present an excellent
concert Of sacred music. closing with
the Hallelujah Chorus from Han
del's Messiah" and will accompany
the Easter hymns.
Robert e. Pogue, choirmaster OF
Emory Methodist Church, Bright
wood, will direct a large massed
choir which will lead the com.
munity singing. Mrs. Walter K.
Wilson, whose voice is familiar to
radio audiences, will be the soprano
soloist.
Col. John r. Axton, chief of chan.
lafns. United States Army, will de.
liver the Easter message. The Rev.
Thomas c. Clark, Takoma Park
presbyterian Church, will read the
scripture lesson. The PRAYER will be
made by Capt. e. r. Holz, of the
salvation Army. and Chaplain A. C.
Oliver, jr., of the Army medical
center. who is arranging this com.
munity Easter program, will pro.
nounce the benediction.
The committee on religious work
of the Washington Federation of
churches is cooperating to make a
great success of this celebration of
the Resurrection, Walter Reed Hos.
pital, with its beautifuIly-terraced
floral garden. is a most fitting place
In which to bring the triumphant
message of Him who died, rose
again, and lives for evermore.
Because the outdoor amphitheater
is estimated to accommod: te only
about 5000, many will miss the in
SEPARATION of this service unless they
come early. For those unable to be
present arrangements have been
made with WRC to broadcast the
entire program.
In the event of the weather prov.
ing unfavorable the service will be
held in the auditorium of the Red
Cross house at the hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Sunday School Runs
Its Own Bus Service

Every Sunday morning a crowd of
Sunday school pupils. mostly little
tots, is seen emerging from one OF
the large busses of the Washington
Electric line and entering the Sun.
day school rooms of Christ Lutheran
Church.
This Sunday school runs free bus
service from Nineteenth and l.
Streets Northeast at 9:15 o'clock
every Sunday. morning.
It runs by way of Morse. Trinidad
Oates streets. Montello and Florida
avenues. 1t takes on pupils at diff.
ferent stops. The project has proven
very popular
Many smaller children, who other.
wise would not get to Sunday school
arc in this way given the benefit of
early instruction. The pastor, the
Rev ]. Frederic Wenchel thinks
the idea is bound to grow George
Lautz is superintendent of the
school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
PASSION PLAY
To BE TOPIC

The Passion Play of oberammer.
gau will be given In the form Of
an illustrated lecture at the Central
<. M. G. A., Sunday. afternoon at
4 o'clock.
The lecture will be illustrated
with so beautiful slides OF the
Play of 1922, which was the last
production. This lecture will be
given by Page Mex. Etchison. re
ligious work director Of the x. M.
c. A.. and was prepared by one
who spent three months in the
home OF Anton Lang. the Christus
of the Passion Play.
This will be especially appropriate
for the Lenten season. Wilbur d.
Bailey will sing a tenor solo. .''rhe
Palms. and Vim. r. Schumacher
will lead the song service, using
Illustrated hymns. Mrs. Page Nick
Etchison will be the pianist.
This meeting Is open to the pub.
lie and will close the series of Sun
day afternoon meetings at the Z.
NJ. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
TOMORROW'S SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Christian
Life
Life
BY The Rev. Edward Taber

Which is more important
faith or conduct?
In all ages and in all discus
sions of religion this question
has been raised.
It is the fashion now to lay
the emphasis on conduct and to
hear the statement repeated that
it makes little difference what a
man believes as long as his con-
duct is decent and sober. We
are told that actions are of
supreme Importance; that faith
or the lack of it belongs to the
realm of the theologians.
These preachers of works in
stead of faith forget very inn
portant fact; namely, that unless
a man believes in God he can
hardly be religious. Unless he
believes in honesty and virtue, it
is very difficult indeed for him
to be honest and virtuous.
The churches have not been
wrong in demanding faith first
of all. Convention to Christian
ity is not dependent on conduct.
but on faith. Unless a man is
a believer in Christ, it is APP
parent enough that he cannot
be a Christian.
Jesus Himself did not EN-
phasize faith or works to the
exclusion of either. He did in
sist that faith should come first.
Except We believe, He said, ye
shall perish.
The teaching of the Master
was that man should first seek
faith, but that his faith could
largely be Judged by his SUBJ
sequent conduct.
The religion taught by Christ
was a live and vital thing. It
had about it none of the dead
ritualism and sacredotalism of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
CONCRETE LURE
IS NH|TENESS

Concrete. ss attractive according
% its degree of whiteness.
This light attractive color can
be obtaipeA In two ways. One
method is to use special white
cement, and the other is to> mix
about ten pounds of MIGRATED lime
with each sack of portland cement
used.
This first method is quite ex-
pensiye, but the second offers
economies which more than Offset
the cost Of the added material.
The use of hydrated lime. for i'm.
proving the color of ornamental
concrete such bridge ratings.
balustrades. bridge walls and cul.
vert heads is widespread.
Lime was used to give the
smooth, trim, white appearance of
the balustrades and rails on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Christian Revival
Adds so New Members

The revival services at the Ninth
Street Christian Church are still in
progress, DR.. B. H. Melton doing
the preaching. Fifty new members
have lready been added to the mein.
bership of the congregation and a
large number will be received next
Sunday.
Fifteen viii receive the ordinance
Of baptism Sunday night when the
large chorus choir will sing the old
hymns OF faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
DR.. Pierce to Lecture
On Saving of Jesus

A noble saying, attributed tc
Jesus, written on bit OF papyrus,
unearthed from a sand-covered
trash heap in Egypt in 1897. will
form the basis of the sermon to be
delivered by Ulysses G. B. Pierce,
.. D., at All Souls Church
(Unitarianl Sixteenth and usrvard
Streets, Sunday morning at II
o'clock. The subject is. Where
One il Quorum. This will con-
clude series of sermons based on
sayings Of Jesus which old not find
their way into our gospels.
In the afternoon at s o'clock
there will be the usual half-hour CT
music on the Green memorial organ
by Lewis Atwater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

the priests and rabbis of the
time.
Jesus taught that men were
known by their fruits. He
taught that every tree that did
not bring forth good fruit was
fit only to be hewn down and
cast into the fire. In the Ser
mon on the Mount we have
mervelous example of His teach
ings.
In the beatitudes Jesus sounds
a new note in religion. He
speaks in language that moves
with a majestic cadence, of the
blessed state of those that are
meek, merciful, and pure in
heart. He intimates that the
Christian life is far from an
easy one. We are to feel com.
pllmented when men shall revile
us and say all manner of evil
against US falsely. He refers to
the only too evident fact that
tn e greatest prophets and
teachers of history have been
misunderstood and prosecuted in
their own day and age
The life that is rooted and
grounded in a fertile faith will
give forth the fruits of the
Christian life. The fertile soil
must be there before the fruits
can be there. One is dependent
on the other.
What are some of the fruits of
the Christian faith? One is Ger.
tainly the desire and willingness
to give a little more than is
necessary. One of the mos
characteristic of the teachings
OF Jesus was that one should
give of his time, talents and
abilities in abundant measure.
The Christian life may be said
to be a life of morality based
on the firm foundation of faith
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Series of Sermons on
''Seven Deadly Sins

The Rev. ]. Frederic Wenchel, pas
ter OF Christ Lutheran Church, is
preaching a series of sermons on the
Seven Deadly Sins in the Light of
che Cross" at the Sunday morning
service.
They have attracted large audi
ences. He is also preaching a series
II Lenten sermons on the "Old Rug
ged Cross" The familiar gospel
hymn, THE Old Rugged Cross" is
sung in connection with these ser.
mons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
E. Hez Sven to Tell
Story Of Reporter

"A Reporters Amusing Story!'
will be retold Sunday night at 8
O'Clock by the Rev. r. Hez SVEN
at the Centennial Baptist Church.
Sunday morning, at IL o'clock,
DR.. John Lowe of China. con.
nected with the Southern Baptist
Convention. will speak.
A large number of requests are
received that special prayers be of.
fered, Sunday morning and night
for the sick, sad. burdened. weary.
unemployed and sinners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Christian Church to
Hear Rev. p. A, Cave

The Rev. P. A: Cave, state secre.
tary for the Christian Missionary
Society of Maryland, Delaware and
District OF Columbia. will speak at
the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church tomorrow in the absence of
DIR. Earle Whitley, who is conduct.
ing evangelistict meetings for the
First Christian Church of Chatta.
nooga. Tenn. DIR. Whitley win re.
turn to the city April /.
The Rev. Robert A. Vorus. leader
of young peoples work in Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, will
preach for the newly formed Chris
tian church, meeting in the com.
munity house at Lyon Park, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

Francis Scott Key Memorial Bridge
across the Potomac River at Wash
ington. p. c.. and it is used fnr
the same purpose by many State
highway departments.
Its use is the answer to the prob
lem OF how to make concrete
blocks, attractive as we'll as strong,
and its use in concrete basement
walls will frequently avoid the need
for painting or whitewashing the
SURFACE so as TO avoid the dull,
plain concrete appearance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
MRS. BILLS MESSAGE

Gods Government" is the sub
iect of the message from Mrs. Bill
which will be read in connection
with the Sunday lesson of the
Christian Science Parent Church at
the service held at II o'clock in the
assembly room of the Hotel Lafay
cite.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
British Pastor
TOSpeak Here

At the church Of the Pilgrims.
Twenty-second Street. between P
and Que Streets northwest, Rev.
Andrew r. Bird will speak in the
morning on THE Measureless Pow.
ers Of Faith in Christ"
In the evening at 7;30 o'clock
Rev. Hugh F. Sawbridge. chaplain
of Leicester, England, will preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
SECULAR LEAGUE TOPIC

Thought Made Manifest" IL the
subject to be discussed Sunday after.
noon at 3-e,clock in the open forum
OF the Secular League, .Iusicians'
Hall, 1905 E ST. N. w. Miss Olive
McNeal, teacher of practical psv.
chology, will be the principal speaker.
Public invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
BASKETBALL VICTORS

The girls basketball crown has
gone to the First Church B. Y. P. u.
team, which finished the season un-
defeated. Second and West Wash
ington put on hot fight for second
place. the former winning II by a
enc game margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
BAPTIST

e. Hez Swem P Ps,tsry. a .u, re.
ing story" 8 P. N. Free easy chairs
(men like them); fine organ. Prayers
"a. NJ. & P. NJ for the sick. sad.
burdened, weary. unemployed, lost sin
ners. II A. M. DR.. John Lowe. a
noted speaker from China. Centennial
Bapt. CHI. (Fundamentalista. Debtlessl.
7th & Eye N. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26
Realty Sales Managers
To Meet at Hamilton

The sales managers division of the
Washington Real Estate Board will
hold its regular bi.monthly meeting
at the Hamilton Hotel in the red
room, Tuesday, March 20, at 1890
O'Clock.
Robert Bates Warren win submit
a report from his committee on
.SaIesmens Relations" c. n. Hille-
geist, chairman of the division, will
preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-26

Attractive Washington Homes for
Sale can always be secured through
the Real Estate Columns Of The Times
and Herald Classified Ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

HAVE 2 APARTMENT HOUSES WELL
rented. Prices ranging from 500 900 70
$40 600. Both less than / "a years old.
Will trade for clear ground, small houses ss Of
Main 2730. Attention Mr.. GEORGE CRAW-
FORD
WILL SELL OR TRADE, THIS COMPLETE
arranged as apis. for home Of rooms
In good NV section. This house is all
rented to reliable tenants and more than
carries itself. Col 500.
6-ACRE SUBDIVISION. NORTH WOOD
side Park: consider small business property
or first commercial zone property suitable
for converting. Address Box 222-A. Star
office.
HAVE SEVERAL SMALL PROPERTIES,
Some clear and others slightly encountered
to trade on apt. house up to 500 900 hay
ing only one trust Call MR.. LOUIS,
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
rooms, ami: wide ave, white loca
ton vacant; like new. $500 cash. balance
like rent.
OWNER, p u. HOLMES,
Main 3677. CIeye. 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
FOR SALF-HOUSES.
(Continued.)

RESIDENTIAL. PROPEKI1.
HIGH CLASS. -
Mass. Park. ranging in price from $50 600
down, and one on Underwood west of 10th
at S24 $50. These homes are detached.
Construction and location excellent.
F. WALT BURTON. JR..
INSURANCE BLDG. MAIN 164S.
DETACHED HOME-SAUL'S ADDITION.
Owner leaving city. has Just authorized
to offer this beautiful detached home
near 18th and Gallatin; seven large rooms.
including attractive. living room with big
stone fireplace. breakfast porch with French
doors. hardwood flooring. big front porch,
slate roof. numerous immense closets,
screens. awnings. metal weather stripping.
all modern improvements. shrubbery and a
garage. Less than $4,000 will buy this
prouerty if you act promptly. EDW. p.
SCHWARTZ. INC, 1874 18th NV. tSee Mr..
Bjrckhead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
5000 CASH; !,

NEAR al v AND Sis. NE.
substantial 6-room and tile bath brick
house with Nmodern heat, electricity. room
for garage. III House IN 6ne condition; va
own cSns term al VIZ f. McahATfHE.s Nam 4aa
eii2,sevenIngs Adams ei6I. -'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.


1726 VARNUM ST w NEW DETACHED
house, 8 rooms, 2 baths. near completion
for smaller houses Owner on premises or
40 ACRES AND PROSPERITY. IN SUNNY
Florida, outside. storm belt: rich land high
and dry trade free and n clear for Local prep,
4-RoOM .BUNG Now in Virginia, well 10
Gated: only So $50 Address J; p. oUARLEs.
los South Washington St. Alexandria. Va.
BEAUTIFUL ESTATE LOCATED ON WEST
River suitable fer sHbdvo rms as w Map
90S6. Br. COG. or Adams 3931-J. ~.
WILL TAKE SECOND TRUST NOTE Or A
small cash payment for my late model Mar
g m2n phaeton % automobile. Address, Box
WE CAN TRADE YOUR PROPERTY. NO
matter where it is located, G. B. LIKENS.
1919 NJ st. NV. Pot. 1929.
WILL TRADE NEW DETACHED BRICK
3 rooms, tiled bath. ami, hardwood trim
throughoqt, open fireplace and and, 5 built ga
1919 M St. NV. 7'0 Pot 1920.
COOPERATIVE APT.
near Sth and Col. I'd. Foyer. living room
dining room with paneled walls. beamed cell;
ing, pantry. kitchen. bedrooms, tiled
baths screened poreh E noe home oe
present owner. who will consider smaller
home in city or suburbs in exchange Adams
BEAUTIFUL, ATTRACTIVE LAND. ABOUT
! y miles from District line, clear of encum-
brance. VIII trade for small home in Dis
trct clear or with small first trust.
MID-CITY REALTY CO..
201 Colorado Bldg Main 400.
SIS ACRES, ON PENN. RAILROAD. WITH
small house and outbuIldings good frontage
on railroad and ON splendid cinder county
road Price SIS. 800 will exchange for i'm
proved city property or city lot.
81 acres on Chesapeake Bay. one OF the
few accessible places available beautiful.
level land with fine sand beach. Price.
10000; will exchange for city property.
improved or unlmproyed
JOHN M. KING.
9l3 New York Ave. NV Main 1920.
NEAR LANDoyER. MD.-s RIM. & B.
house. All modern. big lot $40 500. Trade
clear or subject TO $4,000 for city house.
Lee Highway farm of 81 acres, modern
house and new bungalow. Trade equity of
$17.S00 for one two city houses.
Bargain VIII sell 30-acre farm with
house and outbuildngs; nice frontage; on
Lutte River Pike; immediate possession
Nice pebhledash bungalow with bath
h.-w.h.; well located in Clarendon, Va:
$500: equity OF S4.75o. for small city
Investments.
List your, properties with us to sell or
exchange. Personal attention given.
CHAS. r.. MORAN.
THOS. ID. WALSH.
S15 18th ST. NV Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-13
RENT--FARMS.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
Very <exclusice. 81. Margarets Island. bet.
yards from mainland; Just b5 miles by
State road; modern conveniences running
water; bath and ELECTRICITY Duck shooting,
INsrRArEEr WAIT HIbC BGkroST I}{Ek ,e4s .
1RQSSEEFFEE gR sAEE PRSfrRr XEAz hD16IN
BY virtue Of decree Of the Circuit Court
n. rs ai. day e july ia$S =
CHAIRS q a are aetsaaanss BENG a So 81 q
SHs5sGSSass dsSr in a4S sly of hHHSSf22R
g{Fsh4gEFEkpSzzsa Ss7t " b b1s5sr
RIVER MarroTs and Of
on the Msgothy River. consisting of LOG Y
Ing directly from the ANNAPOLIS and Bali
more Boulevard to - Gibson ISL, o, The h
houses, tenant houses, barns and other
and hR sabdydsd
41.9 acres iot B contains 76,7 acres, lot G
e. St Sontarf bs
Is situate in that exclusive, suburban resi-;
dental s3n i9sGn for snm
sss5snsss Se sTdpsi1 MIN
offered in lots as above specified and also
as a whole. and sold to. the highest bidder,
Terms, of sale prescribed by the decree ::
balance payable in two equal instalmoents,
interest from day Of sale and to be secured Gn s
cash, at the option of the purchaser A
dePosit Of tTentyye HUNDRED tbe dollars liars
~ Sfa5F and 70 per cent Fl the pare66afss
money OF each parcel viii be re1uirte 60 y, II
sold in parcels. Taxes and lnsuranH re 10 ne
adjusted to day Of sale; ConveyaA G 3Iaf az az
the property is filed in these proceedings
and blue print thereof can 1,s he seen 1t the
ther particulars inquire OF the uudersh ned
JAMES M. MUNRoE, Trustee.
WILLIAM H MOSS. Auctioneer
ted 20 iaO q q 1 9 g