davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
Announcements

~
q
PERSONALS d
BABIES 70 i yrs. boarded 1t .Heartsase.
y naneI Z s.afe si.yer Sprlnga a11-t
B0ARDERs ana convalescents receive *.
tables &c Gnnruad Inn: reas. ElkfidGe Ia3
Hha ama bearded U sssehsEa legsy
g ASH. rel: exchanged Marlboro 27-F-l1
EEFEcTIvE this date. win not be Tes
spOnsLnle Tor debts contracted bg anyone
lsignedl ROBERT II. WALLACE.
HOME BOARDING SCHO OTr-C Children 3
w ~ yrs, limited number, partial Dch0l-
i arsnlp available Tor one. Open Sept "
TEMPLE SCHOOL Manassas Va. Pm ~
MN S, Ei9'Asn e g M 100 g,
s THE DtJPLIfA1I ING OFFICE
Asaln Cyl 14I2 q 81
NURSE wishes aged IIiyalida, aIescent
~. pa tIemIs. llght1atI home. Georgia 34h6s
Will. sacrifice 2 railroad tickets 10 Au-
glssLa. Ga. 50 each Phone Fr. 3l66.
Maple wood Sanitariurl
Aged couples c0nyaleseents, special cases
aud elderly people room and board nurse
care Inclu.s mod. itl3p., bright rms. porchee.
lawn: COW. bus line silver snrlne 422.
CI.AlRVOYANTS ssA
DIR. HARLEY CRAWFORD O31 Eye nj M 8
~ Medium: be. knows Circle Tues, 8
Thurs. .30s Wed. & SUM-. d I'M. Fr. 5000
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave-
81 IA s,sancss Wed sun. pm gIys-
DIR. JANE B. COATES
LID lrylng So. n. ". ReadInes Col ntS.s1
MRS. BRQMNEIsIs. I4I6 B +. AVE. N Ws
SEANCE WED. e FRI B u, NJ.
PkaN. READINGS DAILY NORTH oS904
MRS. AGNES KATHERINE Readings
daily. 14I9 W ST n. ". Pot. 1857
PROF D. B. BRUCE
AustraIian clairv oyant
Greatest the World Ever
Knew
No cards. trailce 81 crystal gazing. SCI
Rfaat Is his power that At glance ne can
tell the object Of your visit and 81 you
wish to know Without word being spoken.
He challenges the world 10 compete with
MN IN causing speedy mSfriaKe with tle
one You love, traces lost or stolen goods
gives luck and stleeese in all y0tt under-
take, cIifes The liquor and tobacco habit.
he is the only one who vii give written
guarantee tn complete your business ur re-
tuud YOUR money. No matter what ais y0tls
come aHd see this M0pderful MAN. Hours
3 a. m. ~ 3 nm Sundays by apnulD tmemt.
1917 s. Ct Ave- 81 Phone Isfnc. 1721.
BRING THIS al
49,
The Washington times., 1928-07-28
PAINTING, PAPERING,
DECORATING

PHILIP MARI.OWE. nphoIstering furni
tire repairing; draperies T22 10Th NV
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
ROBBERSBLOW SAFE
AT CONRAD, ESCAPE

Conrad, July 23.-YepVs b,.,..
N %o TnS Sunshine opne. Service Station sa
fl1led the contents. Thew 1 ~St.. an.
cash and checks, receipts Of ffSO o me.
yIous day in an amount NOT ne Enlp,l Pc
entrance was gained by for for inaOE VI
lock OF the rear door, first Sra as "a
INTO the tool house of the Gro Oata N
tnern where tools were obtains %' N 70
dial of the safe was Knocked o ~ ~ "a,
the explosives poured tbTo u III a n
hole. The inner part of the ssFo la "a
BADLY wrecked, the outer do @SiG i. VA
blown off the hinges. The i bnr Ug.al
overlooked about SIP in cash OuislaH
The robbery was evidently tbo ,n..,
OF professionals. Sheriff q NJ NJ T T
body made a careful search nf IN u
premises but was unable r. e. 81 "a
clue or any finger prints. tb srl u
3ers apparently having used ~ elo ~
All the surrounding towns bavss G 5...
notified to be on the lookout , e, Os Y.
checks. The night man had i IL, W '.
1880 and the lights were left ~ 51S \
n.y.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Continued from page One)
gathered at the stadium and that OF
all the fights he had promoted this
would be his first financial failure,
which shows that Tunney is not the
colorful fighter and drawing card
that Dempsey was during his reign as
champion, when Richard garnered the
fabulous gate receipts. Tickets fol-
this fight cost from SO to $40.
Heeney Gets Three Rounds
The first round of the right was a
draw, the second and fifth were the
challenger's and the balance were
Tunney's, especially the last four
when the Australian was practically
helpless from the terrific lacing.
The former marine adopted Demp.
sey's style of fighting-forcing the
fight. Numerous times Tunney land.
ed on Heeney's chin and body stimuli.
taneously.
Fistic Fans Listen In.
A large and enthusiastic crowd OF
fistic fans gathered at the Peterson
company store last evening to hear
the report of the big fight. The re.
ception on the Atwater-Kent radio
was very clear and the audience were
attentive listeners. 1t is reported 9
number of other places in town had
interested radio fans listening in or
the big fight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

the airports doubtless watched its
transit here and elsewhere.
Haldeman, who nearly crossed the
Atlantic with Ruth Elder was among
the filters. He suffered a bent pro-
peller in the take off at Minot and
had to get new propeller before he
could proceed to Minneapolis, the
next landing field.
The crowds that witnessed this air
derby-10,000 at Froid and 10000 at
Minot, are by far the largest ever
brought together for such events in
this part of the country and indicates
growing public interest in flying.
Those who attended the air meet at
Froid Sunday are enthusiastic in their
praise of the way that little city car
RED out the program. Every feature
took place as scheduled without a
drawback. Not single holdup oc-
Cured during the day, cars were Civ
en- free parking space and anyone
who wished could inspect the planes
without charge during the two hours
stay. Meals served by church socie-
Ties and clubs were fine and reason
able and every possible courtesy was
shown the visiting crowd.
The fourteen models of airplanes
represented in the competition includ-
ed the following: Stinsons. 1 Chr
tiss, 3 Ryans, Wacos, 2 Bellancas. 2
Monocoupes, 2 Travel Airs, 1 Ford
cabin plane, 2 Bulls, l Eaglerock /
Fairchild, / Swallow, 1 Stearsman
and l Lockheed.
In having the national air tour
more the people of northeastern Mon
lana mad the opportunity to see fine
biggest variety of aircraft that has
yet come to Montana. The trinootor
rord passenger plane was one of tbe
main attraction for the crowd TIL IL
snip is owned by the Texas Pacific
O9aI ono Oil Co., but in compliance
win the rules of the contest. had to
De entered by the manufacturer The
6elIancas also drew wide notice. Gao
y: Haldeman, famous FLYER beino, +be
pilot of one of them. ''ie
1t was primarily through the oe
forts of Sen. J. w. Schnitzler bonL-
er and farmer of Froid that tbe +o,,,.
was brought to Froid and that oayt Ht-
man is entitled to great praise snd
credlt Tor the enterprise that hror@b+
tne planes to northeastern Monfeno
ana Tor the splendid manner the HE.
cr0 ON was etertained at Froid.
inere was perfect order-and nono
Ot the faklr and CRATER may be found
at gathering of this sort.
zen. Schnltzler and the people of
e. Eroid nave right to be proud of
their work in this undertaking which
PUT Frold and this section of the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
NEW MEAT MARKET
AND LUNCH COUNTER
TO OPEN IN RESERVT

Paul Christensen of Reserve w.,
business caller in the county ee st' 1
day friday and secured a Iicn' |.
to run a butcher shop at Reserve
In an interview with a rep re'sS
tive of the Producers News M. C ~
Jensen said that he would omen T,''
butcher shop and lunch room IF ~
serve before harvest and that an y.
cl1slve establishment of this kind h /.
considered was needed in that town
Mr.. Christensen is well known n M
Reserve country where he Homestead
ed eight years ago. He has bes
gone for some time but recentlT IL
turned and after taking the matter
under careful consideration decided
to go into business. He invites M
general public of the Reserve com.
munity to visit his establishment 4,
soon as he opens for business and N
assures all they will receive a SQUARE
deal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
NOTICE
OFFICIAL CALL FOR FARMER
LABOR COUNTY CONVENTIONS

10 the members of the Farmer abov
FaIty OF Sheridan County, Montana
Greetings: '-C-' 'S'ii q
we the duly elected executive com
mlttee of the Farmer-Labor na,+T 0- of
sheridan sheridan county, Montana, in re-
Spouse to the request of many Farm
~ tL-LaOor party members throughout
me county, hereby call a county, CON
vent!on of the Farmer-Labor Marty
mItnln the county of Sheridan to be
B7 at the Farmer-Labor Temple at
enCyWood, Montana on the 18th dav
oI august 1928 at 1000 O'Clock a M
we also call caucus of he mem
pers subscribing to the principles of
ehe, Farmer-Labor party to be held in
eaen OF the thirty precincts of The
county on Saturday the 4th dav of
august 1928 at 500 o'clock n m
Inc members of the party are re-
quested to meet at the polling nlaces
IN which the last primary election
was held in each precinct at the hour
OF 8 O'Clock D. m. on the 4th dav If
august and proceed to select two roy
delegates. and a corresponding num-
per Of alternates to attend the county
So1NSuLlO0.
f Such delegates so selected shall
meet at the Farmer-Labor Temple in
Plentywoed, Montana at 10 O'Clock
on Saturday the 18th day of August
1928, and proceed to organize a con-
vention.
The primary purpose of such a con-
vention is to select candidates for tbe
various county and legislative off;
.ces to be voted for in the election
to be held on the 9th day of Noven-
Der 1928, TO adopt platform and do
such other things as said convention
may direct.
This cali is issued in compliance
with the provisions Of chapter z of
the session laws of 1927 and CHAPTER
81 of the revised codes of Montana
1921.
Signed, ROBERT LARSON,
Chairman.
A. N. WANKEL.
NELS M. OLSON
Executive Committee of the
Farmer-Labor party of Sher- |
idan County, Montana.
Dated at Plentywood, Montana this
oath day of July 1870
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

(COnrlnueQ from page One)
coming campaign in this state it
Will be necessary f,r me to spend
the greater part nf the coming
four months away from North.
eastern Montana. The fight for
the :LstUratiOn If the state gov
eminent to the control of the peO-
pie and the removal of men who
proved recreant to the trust repOs-
ed In them, is the most important
that ever took place in Montana.
The battle for the removal of men
Ill the state government who are
subservient to vested interests and
s0-called representatives in the Ma
tiOnal Capitol who use the cry of
corruption in Instant places as
smOkescreen to cover up their own
shad" transactions, is now under
way
In such "a fight it behOOves every
progressive who has the interests
of the people of the Treasure State
at heart to be at the post Of duty
where he can do tie most effective
work.
] am convinced that my place is
out in the state for the coming few
months. Away from the editorial
chair feel that / can concentrate
better on tie object in view.
In view of the circumstances /
feel it would be best to be relieved
of the duties of editor Of the Pro-
ducers News and | herewith tender
my resignation which is effective
at once. No matter how much
value the kindness of the members
of the board of directors of the
paper to me at all times, and the
friendship which exists between
myself aEA1 the people of the county
generally / cannot entertain any
suggestion to reconsider this resig-
nation. ] know where l can do
most effective work and would be
only playing into the hands of the
enemy if / allowed myself to be
segregated in this corner while the
most important election in the his
tory of the state is on and the pro-
gresslves of Montana are marching
into the fray back of candidates
who are worthy of all the support
they can receive.
With best wishes, ] am
Yours very truly,
P. ]. WALLACE.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
In the LimeIight

CONTINUED from page One1
interest will be touched and they
will vote largely the way the pocket
book will be affected. The same
thing will happen in Montana where
there is normal republican MAORI
ty. Outside of Butte, Helena and
Great Falls the Smith Avalanche
will not move. The Treasure State
will be normal and Hoover and the
men who crowded behind Smith on
the democratic ticket will be disap-
pointed when the land did not start
to slide and carry them into office.
When viewing this whole thing in
the calm, cool light of truth we must
conclude that Montana will go for
HO0ver-nOt perhaps with large
majority-but republican Just the
same. And the conditions in the
doubtful" states are much the same
as here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Continued from page One)
cal aggregation leaves Tuesday for
Sioux City and Spencer, Iowa where
they will play a series of games and
from there they will play in Mime
sofa and Wisconsin, disbanding in
the east after the games.
The Plentywood organization is the
undisputed champion of the northwest
winning from all competitors and ia
king 8 of IL games from Scobev. IFS
nearest opponent. The local team
Will advertise this city during this
tour in manner which is enioved
by few cities large or small and Man
ager Backer and Captain Hidden have
the well wishes and congratulations
OF the citizens of brentwood in get
ting together such an organization of
famous baseball stars and the city of
Plentywood appreciates the efforts of
the 1923 baseball organization which
puts Plentywood on the map as one
of the outstanding cities of the north
west.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
CHAUTAUQUA is NOW
SHOWING IN P'WOOD

The Ellison White Chautauqua il
now showing in Plentywood. The
program is very fine and is apprecia-
ted by the large audiences attending
which grow larger every day-there
gre several numbers which are WELL
worth going to see.
The Chautauqua appeared the first
night at the Farmer-Labor Temple
because the arrival of the tent was
delayed by wreck on the main line.
However, the big tent arrived Wednes
cay and was put up west of the Ca
tnoiic church and was ready for the
Dig audience Wednesday night.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

continued from page One)
out to see and hear her. Probably no
other citizen of Montana has attract
she. '''o 'iiS'ii
During the day there will be bath
ing at the beach and in the evening
vilion. '--e Pc
Mr.. Bouck, the president of the
Progressive Farmers of America was
prevented at the last moment from
visiting Sheridan county where he has
a host of friends. -''
The committee in charge of this
picnic cordially invites every one to
attend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
LOWENSTEIN, BELGIAN BANK
Err, KILLED IN FALL FROM
PLANE-BURIED IN BELGIUM

Brussels, July 23.-The bodv OF
Capt. Alfred Lowenstein, Belgian fin
ancier, who was killed when he mys-
terlously fell from his plane into the
English Channel recently, and whose
BODY was only recently found, was
buried in a temporary vault in Fvere
cemetery here Sunday. Only mem
bers of the family attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

with the total loans made by this, the
large financial organization North of
San Francisco and West of the Twin
Cities. Through the 507 National
Farm Loan Associations the bank
has loaned to more than $4,000 farm
ers sum in excess of $4,000, 900
and it now has outstanding approx
mately $95,000,000 in loans"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

L. S: Olson, local correspondent t,
the Tribune at Great Falls, in7one O
his irresponsible spells, sent in tn,
following despatch last week to tina
paper:
A bright morning greeted the
voters OF Sheridan county on Tues
day and more interest in the cleo
ton was displayed than at anv pre-
vIOus primary, and "a heavier vote
was cast than expected.
On Sunday evening a very heavy
ram visited this part of the state.
the rainfall varying from one TO
three inches. which made the roads
very heavy. and Tuesday night II
raIned again with reported fall of
.64 inches, making travelling very
dIftIcult, and as arrangements hail
been made by NieIs Madsen. the
clerk and recorder TO drive ont and
cOlIect the election returns on We'd
nesday, the actual results in This
county have been very difficult IN
obtain. There are Just a few IocaI
contests, the principal one heinz
the race between Judge S. E. PAM
and George Cudhie of ScObey for
the Judgeship in this district. Gov.
erlng Sheridan, Daniels and Roose.
welt counties. -'O00e
AnOther contest was staged he
tween Hans MaIdsen of Archer and
KObt. Rookie of PlcntywOod For
snerltt, on the republican ticket
ana this cannot be determined nm
I'll the returns are all in. Tn tb;a
connection, Mr.. Rookie. who was mr9
dersheriff until July 1. for AZ
p pesseht incumbent of the sheriff's
cIIlce; a sO-called farmer IabOriteS
I!led for sheriff on the reupubIican
ticket. The farmer labOrites fogefb-
er with the Producers News n,o
ceeded to disOwn Mr.. Rookie. and
staged campaign against hin, anJ
IavOrlng Hans Madsen. the reonIa-
republican nominee. "i
IL IS the intention of the farmer
laDOrltes to come out on an inHo-
pendent ticket after the nrimo, TO
Win the purpose of defeating the
Iegularly nominated candidates IN
Doth republican and democrats
ucAets. AS result of the disrov-
cry of this plan, it is the intent;or
OF the two regular parties to ioin
hands, inducing some candidates ~
each party to withdraw IN behalf
OF their opponent, as the two par
Ties are determined to elect an en-
TIRE new force of office holders Far
the Sheridan County court house.
People of Sheridan county who
read this story coming as it were
from the very fountain head of the
county republican party and opposi-
Ilon to the Farmer-Labor party. are
wondering who the "old gang'' will
induce to withdraw, for instance for
sheriff. VIII it be Hans Wadsen
wnom they made every effort to de-
Ieat IN the primaries by voting for
Kobt, Rookie, or will it be Franc M1r-
ray Whom the cold gang are SO
I ~ to make sheriff-or for an
otner example, viii Victor Anler the
nominee on the democratic ticket fov
county commissioner, be induced ~
in favor of Jensen D n
andersen, and Joe DoIin's cand;dafo
Tor commissioner, or will T r,rs'. : !,
in favor of Mr.. Ankera 800
,.rr linen again the people are, asking
how can these candidates WITH
araw' did they not make certain aff;
uavlts when they filed Their nett net;
rlons z! Then others are ast;nr
would not fusions at this time he co.'s s.
rupt practice? 'ii'le Oe 0oi-
1. ;. Olson and the Tribune are
Oelng asked to expiain-this matter.
Charles Morev and 60
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE
BAINVILLE TO SCOBEl

The Great Northern has instaIt
local daily freight service betve'
Bainville and Scobey, commend
Monday. This replaces the tri-week
schedule.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Clair Stoner stopped off in PLENTY
wood Saturday on his way to Have
from Grand Forks, N D. where he
attended the state fair. nc
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Great Falls-County buys track
type tractor and other road machin-
cry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

Charles Morey and family came n
from the farm 20 miles southwest IS -
mere Saturday for short visit WITH
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
HUGE CROWDS GREET
ARPLANES AT FROID

(CCntinued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
FUSION TALK HEARD
In SHERIDAN, STORY

l.. S. Olson says in Story Sent to the
Great Falls Tribune that Old Line
Republicans and Democrats MAY
Fuse to Defeat Farmer-LabOr Can
didates.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
WALLACE TO TAKE
AN ACTIVE PART IN
POLITICS OF STATE

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
STAGE ALL SET FOR BIG
FL PICNIC SUNDAY

Continued from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27

CONTINUED from page one,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
ALL-STARS WIN TWO
GAMES AT FROII

Continued from page oncj
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-07-27
TlJNNEY RETAINS HIS
HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE

CONTINUED from page one)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER A. 1928
WHO
MERCHANDISE
Wanted-Arficle< au hu

BABY high-ehair aud nursery chair: also a play-yard. Phone S225-J. BEFORE you ssll your furniture or stovs 1t win pay you to call Peter Jacobs. Tel l9SS. 2:4 East Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
REAL ESTATE R0a eus1
osbsghoo ~ lD

WWN0 W - MAPLE AIti-ys1 ais d75s S .. catsd aaSle rse0 AeQ1A v10oaeA steam hse&. Jst 1eexl3k pslae 0t,0ee, tvnh~ pertieo1ase iaq0deo 1Non1n0a days. HaFtfss4 3-See6.
 PLAINVILLE]S rsom eoEtese 1eoS e7ja. tion Aeld. ovners leavtpg teWp. As1ly II spruee et.. YiainvllSe. PLAINvILLE-Ny hems q 75 d1sSS e is for ssls. sax lasge resaaA Al ue4. era Improvements ceaasat Wslha 0eP. aea. If inlereote4 ceale ao1 leek it over. e7.ess if ssld by Octeese 1S 0eo. E. Byiagtea. Pisiavtlta, Ceo4. PE1fNvlLEEAo5sfa s9z salsSetlvs t room cottass with essaee a&taeseA Built ysarA 9team heat 1raoaoeA oea large lot located h eassfully sestssctsA residential section. The pr3es ao1 ess0s we have ea thto preDefty Will toteeeat you. John Cooke Co.,, q Wbt4taa C. Plainvils. Phone 3ss-5.
 PLAINVffLE-s room cottaes vith sil modern Improvements includiag steam heat, hardwood auish. ! car 0aEaee. Five minutes from csatAr. pnce 3S.1ee; cash S1.000. P. DenuSss. t7s Main et. Tel. 4s43 or 477s-J.
 soUTHINGTON-S room cottage ASout l acre of land. All kind of fruit trees. Located on main road. Price e3,eto. P. Denuzzs. 47s Main st. Tel. A343 or 475s-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
EDUCATIONAL

Dancing Teachers $ EMERSON STUDIO, 1se MAIN sT-so- cial. toe. ballet, clog. stage. Class or private lessons. Children and adults. Open 10 a. m to D. m. Phones 613 or 1436-W.
 Instrumental and Vocal % ISRAEL ROSENBERG. instructor of piancforte. has resumed teaching. IT Main St. Telephone S27-R. NUNZIO AGNELLo. teacher of violin, announces the fall opening of his studio. s3ss Main St.. Room :. For ap- pointm1nts call 200S-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

ARCH ST. .s6-6 rooms. All improve ments; minutes walk to center. Good residence $25. Inquire 5S Winthrop St. Phone 2S48-M,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tcaeemette 90 ALLEN ST. es4-s room tenement. 3rd floor. All Improvements. Inquire hrst Haor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Tuesday, the 2lst das Of
August. 1928,

at the hour Of 4 O'Clock, P. NJ,
the property described in said deed of
trust, to. wit:
The land and premises situate in Mont
gOmery County. Maryland. known and dis
tinguiShed as Lot numbered One %. in
Block numbered Twelve B Q2-B) in The
Security Land Company's re subdivision of
part of Block numbered Twelve (l2) in sub
division known as "Edeemoor. Monteom
cry County. Maryland as per plat of said
re- subdivision recorded in Plat Book No.
4, plat 308, one of the Land Records for
said Montgomery County.
TERMS OF SALE Purchase to pay
one-third OF the purchase price in cash,
the balance in two installments. in one
and two years, respectively, with interest
at the rate OF six per centum per annum
and secured by deed of trust on said prop
erty. or all cash at the option of the pur-
chaser A deposit of $4,000 will be re-
quired at the time of sale.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
five days after the final ratification of the
said sale by the Circuit Court for Mont
gomery County, Maryland. otherwise the
property to be resold at the risk and cost
of the defaultine purchaser.
Taxes, interest and other fixed charges
TO be adjusted to date of sale. and all con
veyancine, recording. notary fees, exami-
nation OF title, etc, 10 be at the cost OF
the purchaser.
B. FRANCIS SAUL,
J, WRlLEY JACOBS,
Trustees.
Address 925 18th Street. N. W.,
july 27-ts Washington. ID. C..