davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Frank Strawbinger, the well known Lake Kenai resident, is a patient in the Seward General Hospital for medical attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

The last report from the SS Yukon, of the A. $. s. Co.,, as to her arrival in the Port of Seward was 2:30 this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

Barr's Baleek (Spiced Smoked King Salmon) at Brown & Hawk ins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
GUN LOADING DRILL

Several SeWarditeS were interest ed spectators at the gun loading drill on the U. s. s. Perry this morning. The bluejackets are practicing for the coming gunnery season which will start immediate ly upon their return to San Diego The practice this morning was for rapid fire shooting.
 All kinds of bottles and selling them cheap. Coopers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

JUST RECEIVED, FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29

u u u | o u 3 $3 F r !: !: $t !: ts '
 x WALL PAPER r < r. u
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Forest Park GiDen
TO NeU H0I,aDslaire

KEENE, N. III, June 20 tI.N.S)
Ninety-three acres Of woodland,
containing bear dens and q cluster
Of pot holes made during the gia-
cial period, thousands Of years
ago. has been presented the State
Of New Hampshire.
This tract Of scenic beauty In
GilSum was recently presented
by Robert +. Kingsbury, park
commissioner of this city. and &C
cepted by John II. Foster. State
forester, In the presence of several
hundred persons, including q large
delegation Of cluhWomen.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
GrieDirlg for Master,
DO0 StnrUes to Death

BRISTOL, Va, June 20. The
love Of 4 shepherd dog for his
master caused him to refuse food
and starVe to death in his own
er's absence. residents here reveal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Vance
recently moved to Richmond. Un-
able to take their shepherd dog
with them at that time. they left
him in Bristol, requesting certain
friends to care for him until they
could take him to Richmond. The
dog lis said to have refused all
kinds Of food. He lay on the
porch Of the former Vance resi-
dence and lifted his head long,
ingly at each passing automobile
Finally he died Of self-imposec
starvation.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MARJORIE LUCY o'DoNNELL
SCHOOL 'CUTUP'
HAS DEFENDER

DENVER. June 20 CIN.s).
The smaIl boy who brings snakes
and toads into the school room
has q champion.
He Is Or. Randall ]. Condor,
Of Friendship, Me-, who was in
Denven to speak before the Ma
tional Congress Of Parents and
Teachers, In convention here.
DR.. Condon's theory Of educa-
ton is . far cry from that Of the
school marin Of years gone by
who would box the ears Of any
boy caught smuggling can OF
worms into the school house.
He said:
sThe boy who has alWays
been the terror of school teach.
ers bringing snakes and mice
In education. what education
needs today Is more Of that
sort Or thing.
I'VE should bring the life Of
the community into the school
room. For years We thought
that we would shut the school
and the teachers off into .
corner, where they would work
out their problems In special
little nook set for them. That
Is not progress.
''The boy who brings the
toad. the garter snake, the
worm into the classroom is all
right. We should have more Of
such boys. They are displaying
initiative, plenty OF nerve and
getting life into the school
room, -. In later days, they
win bring new life into the
business, professional and scien-
tific world By comparatively
unorthodOx and revolutionary
mGthOds.D
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
p. S. Rhodes Heads
MnSSnVaIItten BOdu
Time. stan Photo.

LURAY, Va, June 90 The
new officers for the Massanutten
Society are: r. S. Rhodes. of
woodstock. president; DR.. John
w. Wayland. vice president. Miss
Mary Brubaker, corresponding sec
retary, and Philip M. Kaufman,
treasurer. The only new officer
lis j. Lynn Lucas, recording sec
retary.
This society Is composed of de-
scendants OF the early settlers Of
Page county. 1t was organized BY
Philip kaufman, confederate vet
eran five years ago. Since that
time 1t has preserved many his
torical facts and completed .
monument near Luray in honor
OF the settlers.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
MRS. EDITH p. DAYTON

The tragic notes Of q negro
spiritual and the significant still
ness following the eeath march
several weeks ago Of q colored
man who murdered his sweet
heart had shaken Dexter Day.
tons nerve. The coiored man,
feryently believing IN his Savior,
went to his death singing.
The 26-year-old salesman who
strangled his sweetheart. Mar.
jorie o'Donnell, IN : downtown
hotel last winter couldn't icok
upon death without fear. In spite
Of sit all he wanted TO live.
That was yesterday.
To-day, sitting in the District
JAN, sentenced to life in prison
for second degree murder, Day
ton is wondering IL it wouldn't
have been better to take the
t'hot seat He will be eligible
for parole In 10 years, but 10
years is an eternity TO Dayton to-
day.
ReCOnstruCts Crime
He does not yet fully realize
that he Is q confessed murderer.
His mind won't readjust itself.
Over and over again he recon
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
VI
.R. B. MORGAN
.IURRIAS

L. JUBRIAs r.. B. MORGAN
THE FIRST 200 MEN who apply at the I. M. G. A.,
Eighteenth and Streets Northwest will receive free
swimming lessons with the compliments of the assoca-
tion and The Washington Times both Of which believe
that everyone should know how to SWIM r B. Nor
gan, swimming Instructor, is showing Z. Jubrias,
pupil how to dive-the last lesson in the course.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
Indian Fighter
II 95 Years Old

GRASS VALLEY, Calf, June
20 tIN.s.o s. P. winchester.
pioneer Indian fighter, has just
celebrated his ninety-fifth birth
day here.
Born in Rochester. N. Y, Win
chester ran away from home when
he was is years old, following 8
wagon train to Oregon.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
PREMIER MISSING

YoRKToN. sask. June so
IN.S.) Posses searched today
for James Anderson. father Of
j. 7. M. Anderson. premier at
saskatchewan. The elder Ander-
son disappeared from his home at
Crescent Lake near here Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1930-06-20
1DYEARSlNPRISON SEEM like
ETERNITY TODEXTERDAYT0N

sa.-.ucts the events Of the past
few months since that terrible
night, when in q drunken frenzy
he checked the girl he loved un-
til even the weak resistance she
offered subsided into breathless
calm.
Dayton couldn't stand to face
ID long trial where al the de-
tails would be told and reiterated.
His lawyers, Daniel s. Ring and
Harvey 4. Cobb. pleaded for leni-
ency and pointed to their clients
spotiess record prior to the MUIR
der. And his record was Spotless.
Dayton himself blannes prol1i-
bitioa.
ssProhibition hrs put me
where I am, at least partly.
There Il no doubt of that
Victini 81 Jazx Age
Students 81 Psychology believe
that Dayton is d victim or his en-
vironlment OF the Jazz age.
Among his belongings found Ia his
hotel room was an assortment Of
books containing ideas called dan.
eerolis. IN his letter telling Of his
killing the pretty 19-year-old girl
whom he loved he said:
Neitzsche was wrong. Each
man can not be law unto him
self"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Elevator Operator
Made BarOnet on
Death of Brothers
British Peerage Records
Fail to List Name, Civ.
ing Rank to Another.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WATERLOO, Iowa, May 27-Dick
Wolseley has quit his job as elevator
man in the Black Hawk after IL years
and tuned his ear to the call of a
British baronetcy.
Miss Marian Elizabeth Baker of
Brixham. England, came here Saturday
seeking Sir Reginald Beatty Wolseley,
ninth baronet of Wolseley." The only
Wolseley in town was the 53-year-old
elevator operator in the Black Hawk
Building
Miss Baker talked with him. She
said his mother had died last Novem-
Der and that she had asked Miss Baker
to hunt out her son and bring him back
to England. She said his elder brothers
were dead and that he was heir to the
title and estate.
Sunday Wolseley and Miss Baker
were married. They plan to return
soon to England.
Wolseley said he left England SO
years ago to make his fortune in Amer
lea. He has lived here IL years.
According to records Of the British
peerage. Sir Charles Michael Wolseley
is ninth baronet of that rank. He is
"a years old and succeeded to the
title in 1854. Available records do not
list a Sir Reginald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
OUTDOOR EXPERTS
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
Appalachian Trail Conference
Will Open at SkyIand,
Va, on Friday.

Authorities on outdoor life will ad-
dress the fourth annual Appalachian
Trail Conference Friday, Saturday and
Sunday at Skyland, Va, under the au-
spices of the Potomac Appalachian Trail
Club.
The conference, attended by represent
atives from the principal mountain
climbing and outing clubs in the IS
States covered by the Appalachian
Trail, will open Friday afternoon. with
an address by Arthur Perkins, confer
ence chairman.
Speakers include G. Freeman Pollock,
proprietor of Skyland; Horace NJ, Al
bright, director National Park Service;
HaTlean James. American Civic Associ-
alton: william E Carson, chairman
Virginia Conservation and Development
Commission: Mellinger E. Henry, author
and lecturer: Walter Adams Johnson.
publisher Mountain Magazine; Maj.
William A. WEIGH. chief engineer and
general manager Palisades Interstate
Park; Horace Kephart, author; Maj.
Robert Y. Stuart. chief, United States
Forest Service: Arno B. Cammerer, Ma
ticnal Park Service; c. Cyril Klein, city
forester of Frederick Md. Chaplin
Jones. State forester of Virginia; Myron
h avery. president Potomac Appalach-
lao 1ral Club; H. M. Sears, United
States forest supervisor; Ovid NJ. But
Ter. American Forestry Association; Her
bert Evison, National Conference on
State Parks; George E. Keneipp. man
ager District of Columbia division,
American Automobile Association; DR..
Roy Lyman Sexton of Washington and
several others.
Conference business will be trans
acted at the Saturday morning session,
while later in the day those in attend
ance will ride TO White Oak Canyon for
a barbecue dinner.
The Saturday evening dinner will be
followed by dancing, with the alterna-
tive of a moonlight ascent to the peak
of Stony Man Hikes and rides are
scheduled for Sunday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
POETS WERE FRIENDLY
Present Poet Laureate Was on In
innate Terms With Predecessor.

LONDON IN. A. N A).-John
Masef1eld, the new poet laureate, lives
at Bears Hill, Near oxford, which was
also the home of his predecessors.
Mr. Masef1eld and DR.. Bridges were
friends for many years, but few people
know how their first meeting came
about.
It happened one day when DR..
Bridges was cycling home from a coun-
try ride through OxfordShire on a IA
vorite bicycle which had seen better
days. The last lap over Bears Hill
proved rather much for the ancient
vehicle, and the late laureate had to
6ismount and repair damaged tire.
A passer by rallied him on his mis-
hap, and DR.. Bridges called out, well,
you'd better come and helpl" The
younger man accepted the challenge
and incidentally did all the necessary
work, and when the two parted some
time later this was the exchange of
greetings: "Good-by. Masefield!" Good
BY, Bridges!"
fcopyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
FRENCH SAHARAN ARMY
FIGHTS DISEASE THREAT
Bubonic Plague and Trachoma In
wade Protectorate-Laid to
Arabic Hygiene.

TUNIS (P)-France's "Armee DAT
rique," scattered along the frontiers of
the Sahara, has been ordered to fight a
new enemy-diseaSe.
Raids by hostile nomads have become
about as rare as Indian upriSings In
America, but the germs of two danger
Gus diseases, bubonic plague and trach-
oma, have invaded this protectorate.
Both diseases come from the desert,
and are blamed on lack of sanitation
among the Bedouins. Army doctors
have been ordered to attack the dis
eases, and the whole army is asked to
help educate the Arabs in hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
FIND BODIES OF BATTLE
VICTIMS AFTER is YEARS
French "Poilus" Posted as "Miss-
ing" Since 1914 Located in
Abandoned Cemetery.

RHEIMS, France (P-Bodies Of
seven French "poilus" who had been
posted as missing" since 1914 were
found recently in an abandoned vine
yard near Moivre.
Huddled within q radius Of 10 feet,
the dead seemed to have had the life
shattered out Of them by the same
shell.
Most of the papers featured, Frances
crop Of war dead has not yet been
reaped."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
$4,000 Visit Free State.

At least $4,000 tourists visited the
Irish Free State for the first time last
year, and many more are expected this
Summer. In addition were many Irish
people who returned home for visits and
others who had toured the country be-
fore, according to the Irish Tourist AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Man Walks 10000 Miles.

After walking 10000 miles in the last
nine years, John Shields has just retired
Is postman at Newton-Stewart, Scot
land. His daily route covered II miles.
He was with the postal service for SO
years, and previous to that had served
In the army In India and Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27

Seventeen hospitals are to be built In
Southern Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
Choose White or Combinations
Perforated Shoes
$3.50

Fashion looks at
footwear through a
maze of tiny holes.
for every smart spec
tator shoe is per-
forated this Summer.
Because it is such a
popular fashion. you
can get it a dozen
ways! White with
beige, all W hite,
b eige with dark
brown. mat kid with
black and white
snake trim.
Shoe shop-Seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
URGES buy NOW"
PLAN FOR BUSINESS
Dorsey Hyde, Jr., Chamber of
Commerce Secretary, Ad-
dresses Conduit Citizens.

An address by Dorsey Hyde, jr., sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce,
describing the Buy Now for Better
Business plan featured the meeting of
the Conduit Road Citizens Association
last night at the Potomac Heights Com
munity Church, Conduit road and
Cathedral avenue.
Mr.. Hyde stated that it was the in
tention of the Chamber to increase
business as we'll as to aid the employ
ment situation in this city. He also
expressed hopes that the citizens of
Washington would give all possible
household jobs to the unemployed.
Mr.. Smell, president of the aSsocia-
ton, announced that plans for installa-
ton work on the service sewers on
Klingle street and Sherrier road were
being pushed
A resolution was INTRODUCED b. Mr..
Schulz asking that assessments not be
collected until actual Improvements
were made. The resolution was re-
ferred to its proper committee for in
vestigation
A letter of appreciation for kind as
siStance was voted to Mr.. Nyle Eakles
The removal of trash along car lines
was referred to the Fire and Police
Committee.
Voted as new members to the asso-
citation were W. j. HARRISON, Edward
Oxley, Christopher Mertz, C. G. Smith,
Kenneth Jose, E. T. Offutt, Gilbert
Fletcher and M. Putnam
A short talk on the library services
Of the Conduit Road Branch Library
was given by Mr. Bestow, librarian
Miss Edith Spray spoke on Red Cross
activities in this country Howard
Moore, accompanied by Ester Spier,
sang q solo entitled Friend of Mine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
POLICE GET DETAILS
OF DOUBLE Staying
Accept Fathers Story in Killing of
Baby and Man in Home of
Estranged Wife.
Nv the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DETROIT, October 21.-Arthur San
tangelo was in custody yesterday and
faced charge of killing his 9-month-old
daughter after telling police what they
now accept as the accurate story of
the shooting of Angelo Scalamoni and
the baby early Wednesday in the home
OF Santangelos estranged wife Irene.
Santangelo surrendered Wednesday
night and told his story through an in
terpreter. Police quoted him as saying
that Scalamoni formerly was a roomer
ut his home, and that he and his wife
separated two months ago, his wife
taking the children.
Last Sunday he learned where his
wife lived, Santangelo said, and on
Monday took from her their two sons,
aged and 10. Tuesday night, he con-
ttnued, he bought the boys new clothes
and then went to the home of his wife
to show them to her. The boys told
me Scalamoni was going to beat their
mother after left" he was quoted as
saying.
He went back to the house, broke In
and shot Scalamoni as the latter
crawled under the bed, Santangelo said,
not realizing that the baby was on the
bed
Mrs. Santangelo was taken into Gus
tody soon after the shooting because OF
discrepancies in her statements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
ADMIR-. BYRD TO RECEIVE
NAVY CROSS FOR FLIGHT
Award Is Only One of Distinction
Not Already Possessed by
Arctic Explorer.

Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd will
be awarded the Navy Cross for his flight
to the South Pole, Secretary Adams
announced yesterday.
This Is the only award Of distinction
the famous flyer does not as yet pos
cess. The Congressional Medal Of
Honor was awarded him for his flight
to the North Pole and the atrmAn's
decoration Of the Distinguished Flying
Corps was bestowed upon him for his
flight across the Atlantic Ocean.
President Hoover concurred in Sec
Rotary Adams award Of the Navy
Cross.
A special medal, commemorative of
the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, Is now
in process of being struck, the Fine
Arts Commission recently having ap-
proved o design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Russians Explore Arctic Isle.

MOSCOW R.-Two years explora-
ton work on q lonely isle In the Arctic
u the lot Of four Russian scientists left
On the bit of land named after Sergio
Kemenev by the icebreaker Sedov. A
field radio will keep them In touch with
hoadduarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
'POSEURS' MAKE LIFE
HARD FOR BOHEMIAN
Colony Moves to New Retreat to
Escape Flood Of Foreign
1mitators.

PARIS, (NA.NA.).-Thew way Of the
Bohemian IL q more difflcult and harder
road to travel than one might conclude
even from his appearance. His local
habitation and his attire tend to be-
come more unstable than ever In these
days Of Pseudo Bohemians and pos
eurs."
Montmartre, whence British and
American visitors 80 largely helped to
swamp the Bohemian out, Ia not over
gay these days. The dance restaurants
and the cabarets there are 90 deserted
and forlorn that chasseurs Turk In their
doorways beseeching the smart enough
pasSerby to come within and assuring
him chow pathetic) that champagne Is
no longer "obligatoire."
The Montmartre lovers have followed
the magnetic Bohemian TO his new
quarters In MontparnaSse, there to per-
suade themselves that they are having
great time, dabbling in his Quarrels
upon art and literature, and trying to
keep pace with his sartorial fashions.
In this last matter they are observing
great changes. The day Of the beaver"
Is past. The Montparnasse gentleman
proper Is not even growing q beard.
He has cut his flowing locks away,
smoothed and oiled their neat remains
| and put his broad-brimmed hat into at
least temporary seclusion. But 90 have
| the "poSeurs" Therefore, the artist Is
taking flight again, this time to Mont
rouge.
(CopyrfRht ie30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF The
laws Of the United States of America gov-
Ing d the appraised value q SsS6 See Of i s
as being subject TO forfeitQFe under the pro:
the. United States, notice is hereby givSn
In the District Of Columbia: On November
Z 1923, Chevrolet Touring. Motor No. none,
serial No: 2B2s9s1; March 5, 1923; Ford
1929. chrysier Coupe. Motor No FiSsSossi:
February 10. 1880. Dodge Touring. Motor No.
ss 6 ~ Fs55sT Sysy r. 1880 Ford Coupe. Mo-
Coupe; Meter No; 4s6442l; March "a. 1850.
Eord1 oa RSoa este Motor Ne ise2isss Mareh
March s2: 1850, Cheyrolet Coupe. Motor ' No Ne.
NO. 1l4e2sl7; March 28, 1890, Ford Coach,
Motor No. l27668S4; March 29, 1880, Packard
SsSaSr: Motor so5. No S9Il0 MaTeh 1850
s, 1850, Ford RosdstsT. Motor No iso4 $50:
l02sfoo9;. April Il, 1850. Cadillac roadster.
M ESsE Ne oto ssqNl1si AgE T. Sd
1850 pSdss COUPE 0 MdtSr No 1s $llssSIP r Apri
April is, 1890, Chevrolet Coupe, Motor No
4S9SS43i the causes OF seizure being VIOLA
tons Of section $3.50 and 3463 Of the Revised
Statutes Sta Of the United ststes, respsctivey
above property are required TO appear and
sts9 Of th sId Revised stSs9tei q ths united
r. BLANDFoRD, Deputy Prohibition Admin
istrator' District OF Columbia. Dated jan
uary ~, 1850. APPS, 30my7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
THOS, J. OWEN & SON. AUCTTONEERS,
14S1 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO XALUABLE
pWEILINSGis' vi BEING s RREMTsNES SrT MG:
VEST WITH I EE ySSE 81. Of So az FEET e
sold SEPARATELY.
couft Of the district Of Columbia, passed
in Equity Cause No. 4Sl06, we will sell at
public auction, In front Of the premises. on
EpEEsp5.ASY THE EEvT THIE GIGrk PAY or az
foiioWins described land and premises. .situ-
part Of original lot IL in square 40s, begin
ming ct q point distant 20 feet north OF the
southeast corner of said lot; thence north
SO feet; thence west 81 feet 10 inches to an
alley; thence south along said alley s. feet
thence east IS feet; thence south ; Ssst
ming, and DESIGNATED for assessment and
taxation purposes as lot 625 in square 40S;
with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance
in two equal installments. payable in one
be represented by the promissory notes o.
the purchaser. bearing interest at the rate
annually and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. or al cash ct the option
Of the r.poueed S
conveyancing, notary fees and recording at
piieS With within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after fve days ad-
paper published In Washington. D. @.
GEORGE K. BAIER.
aple-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23

CONSTANTINOPLE IN. A. N. Az
Here one may have soiled linen washed
by princess and ironed by baroness.
Some noble refugees from Russia have
staff that the washing is collected by
Prince Goremkin, an ex-counselor of
the late Car, and the money-when the
washing Is done-by Prince Absciosi, q
Caucasian noble.
Three Of the washerwomen are prin-
cesSes and the head ironer Is q baroness.
The superintendent Of the laundry Is Q
member Of the aristocratic house Of
Orloff.
(Copyright, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-23
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST, NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EEsGGAATE n IMPRoyEPr RX THREE THREE
WITH FRAME GARAGE IN REAR,
KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1884


TRusTEEs SALE EEpg OF YALg ~ r,I REAI
4SSES s$4sgrI BSS SS55SSfzswI S2 1854
recorded in Iiber No. ssss, folio $50 81 seq.
Of ths 9nd Of sns 81. OF
% sen at Pu6i Er sqett9n e front wS e tie
E EtSTH RRF q ocfock PM. the Si foloH.
the pistrics Of c ana as
apd being part Of lot numbered twepty-on
square numbered three hundred and ninety
B fSs 81 e hs '' On Of
ns south % g s ssy west
inches to the BEGINNING. together with the
IN r. rear. known as S1 Drsmises No issl stS
money to be paid In cash. balance in two
W payable from day 81
sss sscssd 81 dfsS CASH. e. srqs Dson e 81
t the pudTch hs EN- deposit 81 $500 will be
rseoraing. etc, at cost Of pgTc6Sssr Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
reSeryss the yxht 70 IeSa the ystee
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement. CT such resale
II, in some Newspaper published in Wsshins-
miums are to be adjusted by calculation to
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY.
BY HOWARD MORAN,
Vice President,
49,, 49,. Trustee.
A. II. SHILLINGTON,
sp,s-daa.A.e;SSasSSt assistant sesFsta1'