davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
.U1DGE HARDY GYMS

If Judge Carlos Hardy of the Los Angeles superior
court can derive any feeling of satisfaction from the
clearing" he received in the matter OF accepting
check from Aimee Semple Mcpherson, his is indeed
calloused personality and his self-respect flows at
low ebb
Judge Marshall F. McComb also of the Los An
geles superior court rendered his decision that
Judge Hardy is not a member OF the state bar ana
therefore could not be questioned by the bar reatVe
to his acceptance of the famous check for $1,000 Be
cause of his judicial capacity, the court ruled Judge
Hardy is barred from practicing law in any Caforna
court and therefore cannot be a member OF the par
nice ruling and unquestionably true one, viewed
from legal and technical standpoint.
But Judge McComb went step further NO
expression of opinion made by this court, he SAID,
was intended to show any appreciation of Judge Har-
dv's acceptance of fee gift from Aimee Semple
Mcpherson and Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. To the con-
trary this court has nothing but the severest condem
nation for such procedure and believes violates every
canon of ethics drawn for the guidance of members OF
the bar Such tactics tend to bring the court IN low
repute"
Far-ninded citizens will agree that such verbal
scorching from fellow judge was well merlted III
Judge Hardys case He declared, when the accept
ance of the check first revealed that he had moth
ing to conceal and would welcome any investigation
But when duly recognized and authoritative body
sought to question him. he took refuge behind legal
auibbling and won his point However, he won 1t at
the cost of his prestige judge, his own serespect
and the good opinion of thousands of his fellow citizens
Truly high price to pay.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD e. GARIS
Copyright, 1923, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
TANGLE'S TEARS

Once upon time there was a
littlo rabbit girl named Tanglc
Longears. She was enc of Uncle
Wiggily's little bunny children ona
the reason she was named Tang!c
was because when she was small
hcr fur got into such tangleS, as
your hair might, that her mother
could scarcely comb it smooth
'Whcn You get to be a bigger
rabbit child, Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy often used to say, "you will
learn to comb your fur and it will
NOT he in such tangle.
"l'm sure / hope SO, = sighed the
little bunny. For it pulls terrible
and hurts and makes me want to
cry when you comb the tangles out
OF my fur, dear Nurse Jane. -
so the muskrat lady Lousekeepcr
taught Tanglc, rs the little rabbit
grew older, to keep her fur nice and
smooth with a comb made from the
stiff brown cone of a pine tree
But the name of "'Tangle' still
clUng to the bunny child and so
she was called when She grew into
rather a large rabbit girl.
And, then, for some reason or
other, Tangle, instead Of keeping
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17

! believe it could be child of his
But he saw her hat and dress and
knew it must be Tanglc. Then he
thought he would play little joke
on her to teach Tangle lesson, SO
! Uncle Wiggily said:
"Gool morning. Where are you
going" ?"
"Why, Daddicums! Don't You
know m going to school, - said
Tanglc.
"To whom are You speaking as
Taddicums?' asked the bunny
gentleman.
"Why, yo", % course said
Tangic with Il laugh. "You re my
Daddy"
"And who are you'" asked Mr..
Longcars, not smiling a bit
Why, | IN Tangle, of course!'
"Oh, no! You can't be!' said
Mr.. Longcars. "My little girl
Tauglc never had such untidv fur
as you have and she would not be
Late
'Oh, but, Daddieums. l am
Tangle! Truly l am!'' said the bun
ry child.
No, you cant bet and Mr..
Longcars shook his head and was
about to hop along, pretending lie
didn t know Jangle, when all of a
sudden, she burst into tears.
con, Daddicums, l am your lit
tie Targlc.' she said. My fur is
terrible, l know, but if you ii help
me comb it out II never let it get
so mussy again. Pleasel m
Tangle!' =
"Oh, why, so you arei' said
Uncle Wiggily as he saw Tangle 5
tears falling on the sidewalk and
turning into little round beads OF
salty ice. Gwen, | hardly knew
YOU! But You can't go to school
looking as YOU do. | II 90 next door
to the barber shop, borrow Il comb
and smooth your fur. Wait here for
me.
II will" said Tangle, glad that
her father now knew her. So she
waited for him to get comb and
q little later a queer thing happen
ed. III tell YOU about it in the
next story which will be about
Uncle Wiggily and the Weasel s
paws. Aad If the coffee pot doesn t
boil over and splattcr ice-cream on
the bread and butter then maybe
tic canary bird will so swimming
with the goldfish.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
Jasper Center
To Meet Friday

An interesting meeting Ct the
Jasper Farm Center is scheduled
for Friday night with chicken
dinner served at o'clock by the
women Of the center. Proceeds from
the affair will be turned over to
the California Farm Bureau 5 cam.
paign fund in favor of federal re-
apportionment.
Following the supper the regular
business meeting viii be held with
discussions of amendments and
propositions on the November bal
lot. h. E. Creighton, assistant farm
advisor, will talk on "Inycstigations
in Turkey Shrinkage in Dressing. ;
During the evening a musical en-
tertainment will be given WHICH
promises to be very enjoyable.
All members and friends of the
Farm Bureau are invited to attend
the meeting and dinner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
GENERAL DUAL
BALLOON TIRE
ARRIVES HERE,

The widely heralded Dual balloon
"S" automobile tire, introducing
fundamental departures from all
present balloon tire design, was an
nounced today in Ell Centre, by Ben
Herring Rubber Co., distributors Of
the General line here.
The General Tire and Rubber Co.,
of Akron, originated and developed
the new tire. The same company,
according to the announcement, in
troduced and advertised the first
six-ply balloon tires in 1926 and also
manufactured and sold the first
oversize and low pressure tires
forerunners of today's balloon
several years before that.
Embodying radical new inner con-
struction improvements for promo
tion of easier riding, the Dual
! Balloon "S' is an entirely new pro
duct from its base ply to the gilded
shield on the sidewall and the strik-
ing celophane package in which it
is wrapped. The tire represents in
the opinion of rubber men an i'm
portant turning point in balloon tire
design.
''rhe new tire is built to run at
regular balloon pressure, said Ben
Herring. "In addition it will go be-
yond the remarkable mileage re-
cords which have made the General
Tire famous over the country, and
will do so without sacrificing any of
the benefits of low pressure
balloon operation.
To motorists who have cxpcrienc.
, cd the disappointment of mileage
guarantees that mean running on re-
paired tires or smooth rubber a
great part of the way, the Dual
Balloon will provide a new thrill i'll
Vine street have returned from n
prolonged vacation in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
UT. LONSed ed1S-

her fur nicely combed as Nurse
Jane had taught her to do, began to
get careless She would smooth her
fur with one paw while she button
ed her shoes with the other paw, and
so she got ready for school as fast
as She could. Tangle was always in
Il hurry getting ready for school, be
cause she did not jump out Of bed
when her mother or Nurse Jane or
Uncle Wiggily called her. So
Jangle ; fur became So snarled and
untidy that when she tried to comb
it straight it pulled very much, and
her mother said:
OH help you!' So the lady
rabbit used the pine tree cone. But,
oh, how it pulled Tangle's fur
''On. stop, Mother!" cried
Tangle. 81 don't care how my fun
looks, 1t pulls tcrrib!e!' and tears
came into Tanglc's eyes with the
pain of having her fur combed
smooth and straight.
- You must stand the pain, for
YOU were careless to let your fur
get so twisted, Tangle, dear said
Mrs. Longears, and she kept at il
until every last snare was out and
the little bunny girl looked neat.
But next time, when her fur
needed combing, Tangle didn't use
the comb at all. She quickly rubbed
her fur with one paw, buttoned her
shoes with the other, clapped a hat
on her head and ran along to school.
But she was late that morning
All the others had gone on ahead
and even Uncle Wiggily had start
Cd out TO look for an adventure. lie
thought Tangle had gone to school
and he was much surprised when
he heard footsteps behind him, and,
turning, saw a little rabbit girl
coming along with her school-books,
At first glance Uncle Wiggily did
rot know who it was, for Tangle S
fur was so untidy that he did not
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
ROOSEVELT HELD
As IDEAL FOR
SERVICE CLUBS

Roosevelt-thc Ideal Man,
was the subject ably discussed bv
Rev, Ralph Isbell of Brawley Pres.
byterian church, in his talk before
the local Lions club at their weekly
luncheon meeting Tuesday in the
j Hotel Barbara Worth. Rev. IsberI
declared that Roosevelt was man
among men and one whom service
club members should hold up as
their ideal.
His life during childhood, as a
lawyer, politician, vice president
and finally president, was descrlp-
ed by the speaker, who said that
during these various periods Roose-
ve(t distinguished himself by his
ia rness, action. and integrity.
.'he highlights of his long and
useful career were outlined by Rev.
lsbell, who disclosed that in spite
of the fact of his Importance and
accomplishments, he remained a
man of simple faith and Il lover Of
nature. Though a very busy ma1,
Roosevelt spent an hour daily with
his family and was never too oc-
cupied to give of his time to worthy
causes.
Fred iNuttal1, chairman of the
day, introduced Col. Charles l..
Phillips who presented for consid-
Grafton the advisability of extend
ing the local Red Cross activities
to introduce home service, thereby
providing an agency for the relief
of the worthy who have no other
source of aid.
Report on Air Service
Harry Horton and Postmaster c..
c, Jenkins reported for the air ser
vice committee and declared that
while Imperial valley is now def
nitely on the air mail route, no air.
port suitable to the government is
located here. Horton suggested nam
ing committee to 60 before the
board of supervisors with the mat
ter i'll order to get immediate ac.
tion as the service is scheduled to
ct underway around the first of
the year.
News of the Lions Club district
convention which was held in San
Jose during the summer, was given
by Harry Skinner, who was in at
tendance.
Visitors were Floyd Brown, Los
Angeles, Rev. Ralph Isbcll, BNwlcv,
Ernest Hebcr. Los Angeles, and f.
NJ. Watson, r. Chestnut, William
Roberts and Col. c. l.. Phillips.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17

Vine street have returned from n
prolonged vacation in Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
perial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
October II, 1908

J. T. Giles came down from Ca.
leXico at noon today.
The Heber club plans to give q
reception to which all former uni
versity students will be invited on
the evening preceding the Stanford
Berkeley football game.
+. r. Stevenson who has been on
the coast so long his friends feared
he was lost, returned to Imperial to
Gay.
The forming of a choral society
III Imperial seems to have struck a
responsive chord and the initial af.
fairs of the society are progressing
favorably. A committee composed
of Mesdames c. f. Preble, and F.
4. Barbour and Messrs. A. 7. Smith,
Mott Mitchell and C. Houston Smith
will report on the bylaws.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October II. 1913

lJrs. C. n. Perry yesterday after
noon, after thorough study of the
theme, presented study of "La
3oheme' to the ladies of the Wo'
mans Ten Thousand club. The fol,
lowing names were added to the
roster: Miss Inez Collier, Mrs.
Mont Reid, Mrs. j. T. Hcrmon, Mrs
]. Hermon, Mrs. Rodney Hermon,
Mrs. Jobes, Mrs. NJ. r. Kerr, Mrs.
T. Carter and Mrs. Ray Bruce.
Jasper Travcrs, secretary of the
school board. announced that the
board has plans for one cight-room
grammar school building to be built
at cost of $25, 900.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
Wednesday, October II, 1928

season after season performance Of
non-skid security.
"We want, within the next week
or ten days, the greatest possible
number of people in Ell Centre to
see and get acquainted with this re-
markable new General product, -
said Herring. "With this in mind
we are about to announce special
tire trade-in sale that will give US
an opportunity to introduce to car
owners, not only the new tire but
also the complete line of four and
six ply General super tires. We
will offer in this sale a special mon
ey saving trade-in proposition on
customers old tires.
Sonoma, Napa and Mendocino
counties this year shipped 1000
l. l. q
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
TIRED SPECTATORS

A shrewd financial writer remarked the other day
that to him the stock market looked peculiarly ia
tigued"
The fatigue was felt mainly by the big fellows
who have been pushing the bull movement to the limit
They tired of holding onto their stock at current
quotations. They find their holdings an increasing
burden. But every time they start releasing these
overpriced securities the investing public takes fright
and draws back.
Anybody who has galloped across pasture
in sx-league jumps, hanging onto a bulls tall will
understand how that is. Letting so may be difficult.
In the present case, it is to be hoped that the
crowds of little fellows will stand aside and let those
bull operators continue hanging till they get what's
coming them. Many stocks have no business being
where they today Better let the gamblers who
put them there take their own losses.
Over 100000 gallons of alcohol converted
into synthetic gin in Philadelphia alone in the course
of year the liquor probe shows. At 232 headaches
per gallon the price is terrific
Preachers teachers, editors and parents may hold
up the lives of Herb and Al examples to the young,
vet we venture to say that right millions of Amer
lean kids would rather be Babe Ruth or Lou Gehrig
than President for two terms.
The old fashioned kid who used to sneak out be-
hind the barn for smoke, now has daughter who
helps herself to his monogrammed brand and blows
the smoke at him.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-17
TEN YEARS AGO
nnnAhnr II 1n1Q

Miss Jane Royce who is teach
ing this year at Ramona is home
for Il few days visit.
Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Jones, Sr., of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
FRANK sTETsOS. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court No,
35Ii3. Administr ation.-This Il TO save no.
Suprcn,e Court OF the District OF Columbia
granted letters testanentary on the estate
OF Laura l., Sayles decease'i. has. with the
approYa al of The Supreme Court OF the ms.
irict of Columbia holding a Probate Court.
appointed Monday. the .3n! day OF January
13"S. at 10 o'clock am. ss the lime. ana
pay ment and distribution from said estate
under tho courts direction and control
ben and where all creditors aud pefsous
egititlet 10 Listrihu,iyc shares or lega"ies. nr
IN. residue. parts thereof, are notified to
attend In person or by agent or attorney
duly authorized with their claims against
the estate properly youched. Given under
my hand this a:nh day Of Decrn,lrr igs;
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
PANY. Ry FRANK STETsoN Aitorney,
(Seall Attest: VICTOR =. MERSCH, Dep;
uty Register OF Wills for the District OF
Columbia Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
sHERLEY. FAUST WILSON. Attorneys.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or
Coiumtla. Holding Probate tonrt.--fs
tate of Alice Ferns GALWAY. deceased No
,l0sJ. Admins Aiiun AA,' N-l S!.-~Appi4-
.ssiun having teen made herein Tor pfnpate
Uf the last vii anj testament q! said d.
t~-a-s4j. ana tor letters trst3ln"ofafy uu sald
estate 10y National Metropolitan Bank Of
VI as4aauAton. u IL urtiv!ttl tais attn Jay al
ganaaly A u. It.S. that Ad.iyn trliis
't9wue Of a.. i.iuwcod ave. LoiE Islam
y Y. and Elizabeth Fsrris fri.hie. OF -
Manor Circle. Takoma PARK, Md, anu all
Others Concerned. appear IN said COURT "n
MOnday. the :.Ulh JAY uf Perjury. \ Il.
ip.s. II 10 o'clock a nj. To show cause why
such application should not be sIanitj Let
notice hereof I've published IA the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The kYenin< >iaF
once ia each oi three successive weeks t.
lore the return day herrth niratt"n - tnt
pr.t ulisiratlun 10 ha not less th..u thiItS
days before said irturn 0aS. WALTER /
mccoy. chief justice. tseali Attest
THEODORE CDGsMkiI.. hsi.tcr Of "44t-
tsf The Distract OF Columbia. Clerk 81 th'
Probate Court. laif.-i.@S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
Legal. NOTICES.
RICHARD 5. HARVEY. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court-ksate
of Caruiite NelkIrk. deceased NO. .l0s"5.
Administration Docket al .-Appiication hay
iue been made herein for probate OF the
last w,ll and testament of said deceased aud
for letters testamentary on said estate by
Daniel r. Nciklrk ~ is ordered this 5th Gay
of January A H. l3"s. that Elizabeth CRU
her infant daughter "t Louise N:iklfS
Gruher deceased. aud her custodian. Martin
X GYll,er iather of said infant, and all
others concerned appear IN sand court an
Monday. the 18th DAY af February AID.
1878 at 10 O'Clock am. to show cause WAY
stlch appiIcatlpn shuuid not lie granite! Let
natine hereof he published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter aad The Washington Eve
mug Star once IN each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned Tho first publication to I've not less
lhan thirty days tetnre SAID r'.turn day
Attest THEODORE CoGsWELL. Register
of Wills iog the District OF Columbia. Clerk
of the Probate Court. iasl4.:l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
MILAN & smith. Attorneys.


~ THE SUPREME COURT or the DIS
tric, VI Columbia. hDialog Proost. Court
In Fe sltaae 81 Hugh " lt-pfs, det* as1sd -~-
ADMINISTRATIVE No a9slo. II, &c, ~ -, - Ar.
bale u q VIII ard oodiaL ard tor ietttfS
ter t4frlfn,Ary % RAID est4te by knpe,tr Wat
lsyn il 10 ofl;eret this 9th dsy III January.
-. 1929. ina, Mar, Najsry Apn,e AfvpM y.
III, i<,sA Hhifieg Mrs. r b A1tfa> Aaliy
Ms,s5n. Mr.. AHis z r'g w,5,.. wynn u s,.da
d A@a. Harry Y zafe Giaais, Thomps3n Ton,
Ward atgt Tbs unknown hFifs al la" anc
f,"1t ~ Kim u, Asu'ae Aamsrin, ard Ai" -,
Fsastsfr aud sf othHEs son.~tnrds ab'+ar ~
tsH sslurT u, Mofadas the 18Th day ~ Feb'
taafy 4 u. iG2s- ri ~ :" ''Ioes = ~ L" th1m
ragAe ~hg tBt3s agtsIi'atig' sho1iif not ,@
k,aAire Lea Betlse tngr"i he pa.,lsbe,i ~
The Washington La" Reporter aud Tbe rye,
t,5.g ttas otue "a essii Of thTte Successive
se"k. Ert0ft tie ,t,an da, herein "s ss..
MAR ,hl,rs 800 dave l,ftoye ssif return Hab
WALTEE MtftGY rbsat Jastlnc., ~ =
NRf,i ges fY - VII: III the, bis.,~ics Of
Colun.ids Clerk 81 the PfoD@m Court.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
THOS. J OWEN son AUCTIoSEERS.
1i.5 Ese Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm.
proved Property, Two-Story
Frame Dwelling, Being Prem
ises 28O7 Myrtle Ave. NE.

BY virtue OF q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 530s, folio 3Ds ct SEQ.
Of the land records OF the District OF Column:
f,a and at the request Of tho party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees VIII seil al
Dablic auction. IN front 81 the premises. on
TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY 81
IA MARY AID 1898 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
+ NJ! the following described land and prem
l-ts. situate in the County Of washington,
being ioi numbered ihirty.fonr t34ao "
block 2 "Re-survev OF Woodbridge IS Per
p!at ~scorted III Liber 69 folio los OF the
records NJ the sffiee Of the surveyor OF the
District Of Columbia. said block being
knoXp tor assessment purposes as saiiaFe
1879
Terms of sale Sold subje~f 10 prior deed
Of tra.t particulars al Which wlll he an
pounfe! at time Of sale. the purchase r'1ce
aisyy~ said trust 10 he paid Ogle-ihird IN cash
tziapce in tao equal IHsiailaenss. payable
ia ore and t"o years. with Interest at .
per s~ntun per anDur payable snli.
annually fTnn1 lay 81 sale sesAret ny d-.d
Of trust upon ting property sold. or all casn:
a. The ONION Of the purchaser. deposit
All .onyeyaDe1pg recording. etc, At cost Of
ptirshaser Terms of sale 10 he complied
with within thirty days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the rignt to
resell the property at the rex ssid cost OF
Gefaulting purchaser. after i've ds}s adrer'
tse'sent Of such resale IN some newspaper
published in Warrington, y. C.u so
THE WASHINGTON IyOAS * TRTeT co.
Ey ALFRED n. Lawson.
Real Estate Officer.
fas-a&As exsu Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
taAkh sTEfnNs, Ait.rass.

sGPEEHE C0ItEf ~ JHE DisttitT bF
t.,lanb3a Holding P!yi,att f"uft a~~Ap.
sIsse that tbn subrs sibers VINO @tFf ~ uss
sup1tDss Court ~ thu Dlsif1it 81 t1luHila
- abted I.tEsk aestaIHsi,.hFs IN The tktaLe ~
Hschss1 &. IAsls des esssi haze, Siih the
sitaOyAi ~ the sapfsoss f1u!t ~ sbs Ms'
tfltt III i1IBWt,1a. bDdlns q f1DpaiA t"bH,
aDpani4d Monday Inc STU day III Fsi,fuagy,
1879 ~ 10 D'"ip.b ~. bs ths tiisF, aod
said o1uff tD1Bl as lils gssGs tui ,HaklHE
i,a$GeiI and dlsigsnotion ffoDi saij eRtate.
utiauT tbf QUITS digsoboR afld T9nti1i, Nbsn
$50 nfrgG all sfsdjtofs snj psfs',sIs entitled
~ 1lsi i}iait}Ee SHARE ir9sf4ss the fsslr
fuf ~ tisfGs ttst.4f are notified ~ attend
}" s's,h' "i ~ aFrni ~ atioihfy dig ia
th.ilt.i "itA 'hsig 'tainls assi''ft 10" g.
bandt ,tls j@th dey n IaanssX ip1s
t.tEthilH ItN,e Bnf4tyIt, 'HAhlts
4 Taisr - ~ FsAkF sg,sTss.gh, A
MRS. ~ Uep4fy kfsislst u " ills f0f the
rs,,t's Of eeiYge.s. csess VI n Pfes,s,a's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-14
THOS 7 OWEN & SON, ArCTlONEERS,
1925 I've Street Northwest.
RrAr. rsrATE NOTES AYR AUCTION.

IL IN tt =
Ky virtue ot the terms of a certain coiiat,
eral note. dated April II. 1877, executed
hv II. Clark Ball and Ida o. Ball 10 the order
Of Percy H Russell The un s,n .a,e At iV T
per cent payable six months after date upon
which there Is overdue a balance OF prinCl-
pal Of s. $50 with interest at said rate from
November II 1927. the undersigned, will sell
Tor cash at rublic auction. within the oi'i,ss
al Thomas J. Owen & Son. AuctInneers. 40
Eve street NV. WASHINGTON. II. {. on MON
PAY TIE slXTEEXTHt p 6r OF !ASNAF az
collateral securities named in said collateral
note Of which the undersigned Is the holder
II Two lots. one after the other to VT: J..
$1,000 dated ,Anril IL. 1877; executed by said
ii Clark Rail- to Charles II Rlumer and by hlm
Endorsed 10 the undersigned. secured oS SCI
ond deed OF trust respectively. on lots "4....
in the District of Columbia, subject 10 .
preNious first trust Of So 500 on each OF
lots "a - and 20. and $3.50 on lot =
- shown by certificate OF District Title In.
6Is r. each of said second trust notes be-
irS overdue to the whole principal there
Of. and interest at d per cent from November
h a. One cSec n9sd S St T. a'S Ozark df ss
10 II, Nj. Barkley and, by him Endorsed TO the
undersigned. secured by second deed OF trust
on 20 acres OF land; with improvements.
tscate ' Il tile Of Bah Douglas attorneys.
OF Anrl IS 1927. subject 10 a previous deed
OF irlst of So $40. ~ shown by said Ger
tfcate with accumulated interest thereon.
"a q second trust note being overtime as Ia
the whole principal and interest at o per
cent from November il 1927.
Purchaser TO assume in each case title or
land On which notes are secured as stated III
PERCY II. RUSSELL.
lofh X SITS NV,
Jail l2i3l4 Washington. ID. C..