davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-04

As local capitalist sheet that isl
"a willing to do anything to increase
its circulation observed, the l. r. t.
wreck at Times Square last week
has degenerated into a mystery.
Mayor Walker, District Attorney
Banton and half a dozen other cele-
brities started so many investiga-
lions that they succeeded in casting
doubt on the authenticity of the
wreck. "Who is who and what is
what?' is the big question agitating
the public mind today. In the mean
time the dead have been buried and
the wounded have not the where
withall to pay their hospital bills.
And Frank Hedley, president of the
l. R. T. is playing golf and Mayor
Walker is planning another vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
WILD ENTHUSIASM AS BYRI] DEPARTS
 ANTARCTIC CRUISE:
SCORE PRIVATE SHIPS JOIN III GREAT FAREWELL TO
 BYRD'S VESSEL

LOS ANGELES, Oct, II, (P)- While bands played and cheer ing thousands shouted Godspeed, the whaling ship c. A. Larsen pushed away from the flagdrap- ed dock at San Pedro and began a journey that will take Lieut.. Byrd into the Antarctic.
 Byrd arrived at the ship st 4 o'clock, accompanied by his wife who remained seated in their automobile while her husband went aboard ship.
 The Coast Guard Cutter Waugh an, bearing city officials and civ ic leaders, plowed along as escort and in the wake came a score ol private ships with waving flags and screaming whistles and all the harbor craft joined in farewell.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
RO|ME HOP ENDS AS SHIP DROPSS
 BACK TO GROUND
SHIP HAD JUST BEEN REPAIR ED FOR LEAK; PILOTS
 UNINJURED

ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, Oct. II, (P)-The transatlantic plane Columbia crashed on the West bury golf course a few minutes Gfter taking to the air on it's pro- jected flight to Rome. Both hog- CT Williams, pilot, and Pietro Bonelli, navigator, escaped with out injury.
 One wheel and at least one wing strut was broken and the ship suffered general strains as it tipped up on one wing point but did not turn over. The Col umbia took off at 11:55 with great difficulty because of the excess i've weight of it's fuel load and when it did get into the air it was unable to gain altitude and strug- gled over a space between Roose- welt Field and Curtis Field, then began to settle steadily to earth.
 Fearing a possible upset with resulting fire, Bonelli kicked the dump valve to tighten the ship Lut it had just been repaired for a leak and would not work.
 Williams made forced landing on the golf links adjoining Cur tiS Field close beside a sand-trap hemmed in by bunkers, The plane plunged and rolled on a soft turn to the left when a wheel snapped off
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
GREAT GERMAN
 AIRSH!P SAILS IN
 FIRST OCEAN TIP
AMONG PASSENGERS ON BOARD IS ONE WOMAN, ENGLISH
 SOCIETY; WRITER

UNDATED, (Pl-Bound for the United States from Germany the first commercial Atlantic voyage of the giant Graf Zeppe- lin, is sailing steadily over France today and is expected to reach the United States Sunday morn ing.
 The dirigible carried 20 passen- gers and a crew of 43. American C0mmder. Charles Rosendahl and Frederick Gilfillan There was one woman passenger, Lady Grace Drummond Hay, English society woman writer
 The ship left Friedrichshaven at o'clock this morning, German time; five hours later it was re- ported to be nearing Lyons and speeding along at 50 miles an hour.
 The Zeppelin'S course was not announced before the start Dr. Eckener leaving that decision un- til we'll on her voyage. Her course, however, would indicate she is taking the southerly route.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
EXPLORER CALLS F0R HELP FROlN
 CLARENCE STRAIT
SURVEYOR WILL TAKE ABOARD EQUIPMENT OF EXPLORER
 WINTER SEATTLE

KETCHIKAN, Oct, 11(P)-The coast geodetic survey steamer Ex- plorer which worked in suoth- ern Alaskan waters during the past summer, developed boiler trouble in Clarence Straights and radioed for assistance.
 The lighthouse tender Fern lowed the vessel to Ketchikan last night. Captain Haddy, in charge of Alaska work, says the Survey or, Capt. R. R. Lukens, is due soon from the Westward and will store all equipment after which both vessels will proceed to Seat tie winter quarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
hMERICA|V LEG|ON
 A9KS ASSURANCE N
 IlA7IOI!AL [|E:FEVSE:
PEOPLE NOW ENLIGHTENED WILL NOT GO TO WAR AS
 BLINDLY AS BEFORE

SAN ANTONIO, Oct 10, tP}- A promise that the administration does not contemplate any weaken ing of the National defense be- cause of the recently signed Kel- I-logg treaties, was given the Amer ican Legion by Secretary Of War Davis in an address in which he praised the purpose and states manship of the documents.
 He said; "AS Secretary of War I know the great value of the sup port which has been given by the American Legion to our National defense and in the desire for peace you nevertheless realized we must not jeoparidize our heritage of liberty during our search for @ panacea for war; therefore you will wish to know that your efforts have got been misdirected.
 "The government does not in tend there should be any weak ening in National defense as Q result of these treaties.
 Davis described the treaties as Preliminary treatment for an age-old cancer" and pointed out that whereas the ruler was once aoaoiutf s,eop4c n0~ t.Ie cez22- mander-i n-chief of the army, alone; and that people are now en- frightened and will not go to war as blindly as they once did.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
MUD SL||VG|NC |S STILL RAMPANT
 PRESIDENT RACE:
NO FOUNDATION FOR STATE MENTS THIS NATURE, SAYS
 HENRY ALLEN

WASHINGTON, Oct, II, (P)- The charge that Herbert Hoover is credited with" owning oil and mining properties in Colombia aud in Mexico las been vigorously made, accompanied by a sweeping denial of the allegation sponsored by Henry Hansbrough, once Repub- Iican Senotor from North Dakota but now supporter Of Al Smith.
 With it he coupled the demand that Hoover withdrew from the Presidential campaign and per init the selection of a Republican candidate who cannot be influ- enced in handling our foreign relations"
 The denial came from Henry Allen, director of publicity for the Republican National campaign Allen sent a telegram to Hans brough asserting there was no foundation for such statements and declaring that they could "only be uttered for the purpose Of gaining votes by deliberate lies"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
CONQUERIIVG YA|VKS RECEIVE OVAT|OIV
 NEN YORK CROWDS
RUTH FIRST TO GREET SMITH WHO CONGRATULATED
 THE LADS

NEW YORK, Oct, II, (P)-The members of the Yankee team ar rived home last night from St. Louis where they took the pen nant. They were escorted to their hotel, the Biltmore, where they were met by Governor Al Smith.
 Along the route were cheering thousands and a crowd of 5000 met the team at the station. Ruth was the first to greet the Cover nor.
 Hhe Governor said: "Congratula- tions on those hits If I could count on as many votes as you have kids yelling for you I'd be sure that I'm going to be elected"
 Ruth responded, well, you have mine, anyway"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
HAL|BUT SCHOONER DRIFTS HELPLESS
 FOR THREE DAYS
OWANEY OF KETCHTKAN STILL IN DANGER NEAR RESUR-
 FRICTION CAPE

With her oil pump wrecked be- yOnd repair, the 75-foot halibut schooner Omaney of Ketchikan, apt. Oswald Olson with a crew of 10 men and 26,0OO pounds of hali- Drt aboard has been drifting more CT less helplessly for the past three days and nights in the vicinity of the famous Portlock halibut banks while her crew tried to sail her for Point Clear. Driven off this course she attempted to make Resurrcc- ton Bay and then becoming be- calmed anchored just inside Resur- rection Cape, where today she is waiting for a tow
 Four members of the crew left t1e ship early this morning in a aory and attempted to sail to Sew ard for help and were picked up about 15 miles down the bay by Capt. John Smith of the Rolph t<o. H, who was headed out for the hali- but grounds. He put about and brought the sailors to town so that they might wire out for repairs, it being deemed inadviSable to try to tow the bigger vessel in with lis small craft.
 Arrangements were Immediately attempted to get the schooner Chase, Capt Elnsweilcr, and per- laps the Rolph to go forth at once to tow the helpless Omaney into port for fear the calm state of the weather might change at any time when she would be in real danger in loer exposed position and entirely at the mercy of the clements. in tl2e meantime, Capt Olson, the chief engineer and four members of the crew are staying with the ship.
 The accident to the machinery occurred down near the point If the Kenal Peninsula three days ago, and since that time with inad- equate sail the sailors tried to jock 2Y the vessel into harbOr but vrm blown in many different directions until they were finally left without my wind at all near the mouth of Resurrection Bay, a circumstance that must have been more of q blessing than hard luck, since in a heavy blow the vessel could not be handled readily and might have piled up on the rocks. At that. if 2 blow comes up before her tow reaches her there IS still cnanca for disaster
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
Peach Growers In
 Grasp Of The Unfair

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 10, (P)-In- Censed by the action of the canners in the cling peach price fixing dis. pute, State Senator J. M. Inman is- sued statement of sharp condem- nation declaring that the growers were in the grasp of those who ]:new not fair dealing.
 Inman threatened investigation Of the activities of the canners lea E, by the State Senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
BITTER DAILY FEUDS

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct, II, (P)- Bitter feuds among opposing fac tions of the Macedonian revolution ists are becoming fiercer and as sassinations are daily occurrences. A message from Kustenjil states that B men were hanged in a wood near there by a rival group.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11

Stripped of the splendor that accompanied it thru an eventfu career during which it frequently entertain ed royalty, the former German yacht called the Mohab (below), has been purchased by Capt Charles Dickson former Alaskan who spent 15 years in the Northern gold fields but of more recent date, of Cal ifoa Many of the Odtimers in Seward recall Captain Dickson well. He was said to be gentleman and scholar and had host of good friends up here
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
Ketchikan Motker
 Seeks Sog, Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct, H., P)-An- Xiety over her missing son brought Mrs. Dick Harris to Seattle from KetchIkan. He is Tom Harris, g, who has not been heard from since he left the North for Seat t4e two months ago. The mother has appealed to the Salvation Ar my to aid searching for him.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
SMITH CONFERENCE

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct, II, (P)-Al Smith will probably leave here in few days to confer with Demo leaders in New York before board ing his special train for the camp aign swings that will keep him on the road till the Saturday before the election.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
NATIVES GO WILD

LONDON, Oct, II, (P)-Prince Of Wales received wild welcome from chieftans of East Africa who put on their most colorful regaha and staged furious native dances to show how flattered they were by the visit of Britain's heir to the throne.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-11
HE DID NOT FALL

LONDON, Oct, II, (P)- Prince of Wales and the Duke of Glouces- ter took part in a race meeting at Nairobi, Africa. The Prince of Wales rode in three races finishing second in competition for the Duke of York's plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17

ial 0d&ds evSu TRUSTEES.
ADAM A MESCIILER x SON A uciinnecr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
kATI Al, AhtA

TRUSTEE IN BAEKRUPICY SALE OF
OF pTRcHASfNG, OF Tors 50 no SO
INCLIsIvE SQUARE es77: PREMISES
NO. 2l12-1t-16-1s GEORGIA AVEECE
NV, IMPROVED BY a SWIMMING
POOL
Pursuant tn an or,!er passed in bsnsruptcy
cause No i1ls. ia the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia. entitled. In re Dis
trict Of Columbia sports and Amusement
club Inc " and by virtue of an Assignment
made u me shall offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash ON
THIRsDAY, JANUARY TWEXTHY;. SIXTH
the office of Ralph u. Quinter. referee m
ankruptcy. Wilkins Building. Washington.
u c. the lease of premises known "a lots
81 "a 50 and 80. square 2S11. IN the Dis-
trict OF Columbia. improved by a swimming
puoi All information with regard To the
lease and its terms which includes ~.
ton TO nlirchasc the Land for the sum OF
EIGHTY thousand dollars. can 80 had from the
undersigned PRIOR To IN" time ~ sale
H. WINSHiP WHFATLEY
Trustee ~ B4ukrupiry.
JOSEPH n Sullivan
Attorney for Trustee
fal d&dhs.cXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Three-story Brick Dwelling,
Known as Premises 25l2 On
tario Road. Northwest.

Dy virine Of \ certain ,iced az Trust uNN
re.~nr,lcsi IN fibcr M, 4tat folio loa 81 sr1
~ thn land r,N'or,is nf tho District 81 '"tuh'
hia and ri the reanrs, nf the rarty ssrttfr'i
thrrrhy thr undersigned! trustee VAL st az
public. auction. Az frnnt " the ptvn,,se. Sn
FRIDAY TnE TWENTIETH DAY ~ I'M
HAIRY AID 1898 AT Foik.THlkTn
O'Clock IN the followtng ,icsfit~si land
and premises situate ia the Distract OK 70,
hinihia AMI ,irsiEnated as ami trlns lSi -
In square 1884 OF Harry T ZONES suajiri,
slen ~ int. in Walker AMI pnke's suhi.V'son
OF block IN Meridian NIL a. per eist
~ said Jones' subdivision rrcoU,rd IN the
oficc oi the surveyor for the hStvrt OF
Cuinmh,a in fiher touNtv 80 At folio IN .
Terms Sold subject TO prior .iees o.
trust Tor 81 900 further PARTICULARS ~
whirh viii br annuuncrd Al TINE ot sale The
purchase nriCe above said trust 20 I've naid ~
cash A s,epn%it of Sathh rrNuired tonNeH'
au,'tne rrvoritnE etc, at pNrVhasNfs t0st
Terms 80 I've committed With within thrts
daNs otherwise deposit forfeited and the
nrnpsrty may Ia advertise aui trsod AZ the
discretion OF the trustee
JOSEPH MORGAN
surviving Trustee,
iainisittTta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bust
ness Property Known as
Premises $40 l. ST. NE.

Bv virtue OF "A decree OF the Supreme
Court of the District OF Columbia passed IL
equity cause No. 47655 the undersignr,
trustees Will sell at public auction IN 'front.'
TWENTIETH DAY OF JANtiARY. AIb ,.
los, AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M. lot mum.
eFed one 80 IN James y. Calian's subii-
VISION OF square nnmhercd eight hundred
tWcnty-nine tS.yI III said District. a. per
plat recorded IN Ilber G II u. at folio ti3 uf
the records Of the office of the surveyor Tor
sad Dist net improved by the above mum.
'@frl premises. heiug "A two-Story frame
dwelling with store on first floor: and brich
garage
Terms Of sale: One. third OF the purchase
money TO be Daid III cash. balance IN TIVE
equal Instruments represented by prom
issnfs notes of purchaser payable In one
AMI two wears. with interest at six peY
,futun per dnnum. nav able semi .3nnualy
from dav OF sale secured bv deed OF trus,
ut'n the property Sold. all cash at the
npftpn OF the purchaser 4 deposit al
500 90 cash required of purchaser at tim.
of sale All conveyancinc. recording ard
notaFlal fees at cost OF purchaser. Terms al
sal" To oe comulIei with within 80 DAYS
from tt9v OF sale. otherwise the trustees re
serve the right 20 resell the property al this
risk and cost OF dnfauting purchaser. after
five days Reimbursement
THOMAS +. BURKE.
ltl0 II Street NV
GEORGE e. GERTMAS
Washing ion Loan Trust
Building.
iaio.d&ds exsu Trustees
ADAM A WFSCEII FR a SON Au..,uneerx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
.sliTllRE NAYS
THOS. J. OWEN Il SON. AUCTTONEERS.
1435 Eye ST. NV

TR1s sATE sh hEsG or v 6kE nHD F SNE
CONTAINING SIX Rooms AND BATH
SERMA s55GGrHiEta"ssr TWENTY-FIVE
by virtue of certain deed OF trust re-
corded in I.ihcr No. 5770 at folio 4i6. OF
the land records of the District OF Column,
hia. and at the request of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned viii sell at public
auction. ~ front Of the promises; on THURS
EARY. 1928. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem
ises situate in the District of Columbia and
being lot nbcred forty-two ti3b IN square
numbered (. five hundred and seventy mine
$500. "a described in said decd of trust
upon the following terms:
Purchaser To- pay Onethird OF the purchase
nrice in cash. the balance in two install
ments IN and two wears respectively
with interest at the rate Of 81 "a per an
num- and secured by deed of trust on tho
the purchaser: taxes and interest paid 81
adjusted To the date Of sale. All conveyanc
ing recording etc. At the cost of purchaser
Good title or no sal" 4 deposit of 500 ~
Will be required at the time of SHE and set
t,rnent to he within thirty $500 DAYS q
the date OF ale. or deposit forfeited and The
pTuperty fcsold Al the cost and risk nf the
dnfaultlng purchaser after five 90 days pre-
yiulis ADVERT semtnt of such resale IN som,
Washington newspaper.
No a.5 18th st NV.
J. WHITLEY JACOBS.
No. 9:5 18th 81. NV.
ja1tI61119 2Ool,o32io5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j OWEN & SON, AuGrioNEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-story Brick Dwelling
Known as Premises l407 10th
Street Northwest.

BY virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liher No. 5S:}3 folio 47i ct sed..
OF the land records of the District of Column.
hla. and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees Will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises, on
FRIDAY THE TWENTIETH DAY OF JAN:
uARY. A D. 1928, At THREE-FORTY
and the iooW nm 1escfen rn
lumhia. and designated as and being lot %
IN Samuel Redferns subdivision OF square
1866 as per plat recorded IN Liner w. f." ut
folio Al, one of the records OF the survey
ors office for the District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit of
$500 viii he required ut time of sale. All
conVeyanclng, recording etc. at cost of pur.
chaser. Terms of sie to he complied with
within thirty DAYS from day of sale other.
wise the trustees reserve the right To resell
tho property. at the risk and cost Of default
ipS purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale IN some newspaper published
IN Washington. ID. C..
JAMES s. GRANT
ALFRED y BAKER
ial 0-'l&ds Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
tatifaITiD"t Trustees.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
sfOhY hAlGK UNWILLING Know =
AZ PHEAisls 123 EAEhaoN sThLtf

rRu-Tfgs, SALE or yAt,tAhLE TWO
Il slI rhnfraissrs" 7sFP faGaison s'fIhl1
sDh1HWE*T
Nv vittiis ~ = certain deed al trust. dated
Mach ~ 1870 be,nE INSTRUMENT 10 ~
re'D,Jsd Marrh 20 1890 ations tha land
fsnotds ~ lhe District ~ tninmbs anI al
lis fsalssi III the Marty ssrltej thereby, the
uHdals seed trustees viii cell Bt uuhltg siit
iihu ~ frbpt ~ the pthnilses on FRIDAY
THr TWENTY nEtIh1u DAY ~ JAN
iiAHY 4 Ii ia1r Ar FDHH 0tto.'E l. NJ
,na ioily~ins ,issr,It.ed iatl) ADD rfn,ulsos
sJitlhia 10 Use Ilstttt 81 tuIuH,bu aIid
d.stsHblnd az a,W t.ihE iUts BunilTfni slktf
iMu iH3t aitd one hundred ahd Ella 1905 la
MtHtIs tafIltE subdivision at stuata iiii1is
.iua H4INtttt1 and fnfts ArtEn t3B34t az HsF
ulat Jtt,ssitted Ia tiis pftire al ,br stiit asnt
fur The tjstti'i AZ Columbia IN tJLel 20 at
tyii4 10 suile"t ha~Hssf. Ia nnsonints
FIRMS Sold snbiad - . utigr deed 81
tftst Iuf ~ IbH further particulars ~
yhitl wyiI ha annonn""i at tiu,e 81 sale
Tho p,ir.iase nilee abuse said t,ust 10 ha
paid Ia ossh. dhposit ~ $500 tapuifad
F9nsssan,tus rsfortj1E CITE. al tbh nuf,
.hassrs eDst JsrHs u lie aantplis't viii,
yiIhln hits.n DAYS n.hsr~lss .isnes. ~.
fsitsd snf The Dtonsgts NAY he advertised
sud tssald VI tbs dc retlun ~ Tbs lritslses
AHTHfH BhlnbFff
nltTok s1AAshl hnFh
Miftsn Nao s9T - Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
ADAM A wEsCHLER l. SON. Auctionccrs
Trustees Sale of Valuable Un-
improved Property Located
on Walbridge Place Between
Adams Mill Road and Park
Road NV.

By virtue of y decd of tru,, dated Ne
cemher Goth iC.J. and recorded January
Inh. 1895, instrument No. s.. AIMING the
lapi records al the District uf IolHmbI 4.
and at the rculc<t nj the parties secured
thereby, default having hcen made IN the
of uu-t the under-igpcd trustees VIII >ciI
al public auction. ~ front Of the Eleml-.s
on FRIDAY THE TWENTI-SEVE\TH DAY
or JANUARY. 1878 AT FOUR Pm. the
follow described land and premises siI-
uatet in the District of Columbia and deslE
nate.i Lots - to- 40 inclusive ant the
north so feet front ny the fun depth therc-
inclusive in block ~, in Elizabeth Wal
hri'igA and other- subdivision of blocks IN
Waibrdge= subdivision OF 'lngc-Ide.' a.
per Mat Of aforementioned subdivision re-
corded IN the office of the surveyor for the
District IF Columbia In Ilher Counts. II.
Al folio III also the north 0ne-hslf of the
alley closed IN sand block ." as shown an
IAher iii AT foho ;
Terms OF sale; The prorerty Will be sol'i
for cash dspoSit of - 500 VIII he p.
Guiresi Of pnrcha~tr At tim" nf the sale
All ConV"yanciI3e rcForutug and uutartai irc-
al cost uf nursha>"r Terms Of sale 10 -
uf sale othTrwis" the trustees Reserve t6s
pEh' In resell ths property 81 the rt~k ana
co>; of the t!ef1utiirE purchaser. after hVF
iaF-' aaStrtiScrrn1t az S4teh resale IA ~stuYs
~pau~r nlIhil~brd an thu vtty Of Wash
tuStun Distract of columbia
WINSHtp WHEATLFY.
GERsoN \oRnl.INGER,
Trustees.
IENRooT HANSON.
SMITH & J.OrFTr
t,tIn"l- for rarty Secured.
Jat1 -tAt1- *kSn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-17
!lioa OWES i suN AttrInAEEhs
it"1 tlc street Northwest

'" 1n%1 i aN,i r e Ht'' .N1ax \
N3it'ii@fsq aAsliipixofat ! 6'"'''
a. NY tlftn1 ~ "a "ellain doed ~ trust dated
t"h''er ahlh. i0.d telns instri,ment No
~ recorded Iie,fnitnr '.!nd iuad among
'hf 'anl ttfntds ~ the iHsttlci ~ Columbia.
nhi ~ tiih fnghrnt ~ ihe party secured
.hs'.hs ihr dnd .rsisoed trustees viii cell u,
Jp'ps1li$;ai sis,'TI3aI' Ri X I
- tth Is T. The fotluw.us .ies,iihst land
! an, liephsss situate Ia tho .its of Nash.
ihsnb Idstflot al teilHihH and daaig nate,i
- aihl ialhg The ~Hst 20 feet n IN. hes front
| ~ moth bye Atiret hs Tia futl tiopih
thsi"at ~ original hd Hftasa ilhl Ia suuate
htn h.''hl'"t aii s'An t@a tad.i, together
~Iih 'hh improvements snnsistiIk al Il thfae,
hbaF ana cellar hti"k dwelling
I"ims ~ eaip our tthlrt ~ the purchase
h'nhtf tt ttn nai1 % tgah halahns ~ Two
fhnsI inkthimuiiis ldt allie Ia uns and iva
sha's NHh 'Ht"fest al sttthH nsf ttntuHi pr,
a'itttn rht aia aotni ANNALS. from tas az
@Hl". t"tulet ifR ti"ei al tfnst npoH thS pIun
cry ei'i'l m all cash ~ tbs uptian NJ lhf
bdit has"f 4 drpnsit at FhHU 90 Viii lac
teattiird al iaia ~ eale All eunveb an,ihs
fsro'tiins. ell. u, ""et of nt,rchaart Terms
~ nal" I" In 'pn'i!i'at With within ihilis
dave iHip dat ~ saia, ntitstN lea tha tFlatsSs
reserve ths rtsht 10 reaa1l yhs praprris al
ihs sJAb snd rnsi Ut defautiink purchaser
after HFs days iIlsrtlent al snEh resai s
u. t e. "'"''"''' ""''''" ', :" w''"'"''""
..,...,..E,r 'f''VsS s ."..