davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Or Otherwise.
Politician: Congratulate me dear,
| got the nomination"
His Wife: Honestly"
Politician: Now why bring that
up?"
Wrecked Motorist (phoning): Send
help at once. I've turned turtle
Mechanic: Say. this is a garage
What you want is an aquarium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18
Within The Law.

Traffic Cop: Let me see your Ii
cense"
Tourist: Marriage, car, drivers,
campfire. fishing, or hunting? Open
the license trunk, Maria"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

auditors Office: Pine City. MINI.
The board met this day pursuant to
adjournment. All members present.
The board filed their acceptance of
Job No. 30O2 on state aid road No. II.
The job consisted of:
Loading. 2.220 Gu. yds. gravel at
Hauling. 12.3S5.l yd miles at 15c 1.S54.Si
They also filed their acceptance of
Crawling Job No. $1,000 on county aid
road No. s. consisting of:
Loading. 3,i95;5 GU. yds; at 15c-s 524.33
Hauling. 14.SO6.3 yd. miles at 15c 222O.95
Total cost OF job
"A committee consisting of Commits
Sioners Wilcox and Ethel was appointed
to make an inventory of property be-
longing to the county.
Commissioner Oakland moved that the
county auditor advertise for bids for
cutting down the so-called Crooked
Creek hill on state aid road No. 8. His
motion was seconded by Commissioner
Matson and when put. carried.
Following applications for corrections
OF assessments were favorably recon-
mended to State Tax Commission:
Nettie Laying. WIZ OF SWA- Sec. 80
4i--1S.
Anna NJ; Van Astine, VIZ of NEH.
A, NJ; schanke. VIZ of sen. Sec.
Fred r. Murphy. Ell of SWk and
NWL OF SW4. Sec. 10-4O-22.
Herman Spaude r. 100 IT. of Lots 4
and 3, Blk. ,. Brook Park.
Frank Kvech. Ei1 OF NE;A.. Sec. Is
$50.
Following applications were rejected
by the board:
August Holmstrom. SL of NWA- Sec
Is. and SEX OF NE14. Sec. 13-i2-16.
Alfred olan'ier. WI of NWh. Sec
Ii Moody. SwL of SCI Sec "a
t3-17.
Rev. R. Storm. applications. sw.
OF NWA. Sec. 16-i0-22.
George Fohrman. Lot IL. less South
40 IT. of Blk. ), Fairview Add. to Brook
Park.
Following bills We're audited and or
dered paid:
Revenue Fund.
MINI. state Sanatorium. care OF
patients. bills 6s
E. Minnesota Power Corp. lamps
> hills 3,ss
Joseph France. wood for court
Burroughs Add. Machine Co.. care
OF machine 1920
dows co.5C
F. Poferl. exp. opening safety de-
post box SO,
Andrew p. Edin. one day. can
wasting board -- S.0'
Chas- c. Christensen. canvassing
Fritz-Cross Co. Judgment docket 4s.3
Poucher Prtg. & Iith. Co. deed
Free Press Coz election supplies .5ol'
Christie Lith- & Prtg. Co. stem
CHS 40
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-12-18

Fred Presley. tractor operator -
Eastern Mimi. Power Corp. light
ing garage and supplies. 3 bills
ParriSh-Boo Lbr. Co.. lumber.
brick. etc.. for county garage
Sturgeon Lake Garage. welding
Blomberg & Malone, balance on
contract and labor on various
state aid roads. 8 bills --a
Gillespie Auto Co, 40 gallons an
ti-freeZe and repair parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

I TTING ratios greater than 100 pounds per
horsepower are achieved I'm models, says
Dr. II. L. Dryden, authority on aerodynamics
at the United States Bureau OF Standards but
only fraction of q horsepower is applied to
these models and very little weight is lifted. II
such ratios held for man-sized craft, wonder
world Of air transportation would be opened
up. However. difficulties of mechanical con-
structiOn multiply and laws Of aerodynamics
become more severe as the size Of vertically
rising craft is increased.
The rotating wings Of models can be made
very light and do not require the structural
bracing necessary In real machines. It Is very
difficult 10 design this bracing. to combine both
strength and light weight.
The wings Of models can also be turned much
faster than those of big machines because
ability 10 rise depends more on circumferential
speed at the wing tip than on. revolutions per
minute. Hence to attain the same circum-
ferentiai speed, q small propeller must make
more revolutions than a large one This speed
Is easily reached In models by means Of elasticS
or clockwork, but it is very difficult to gear
high-speed aircraft motors down to about 100
revolutions per minute for the Zig machines.
A heavy; clumsy system Of gearing is necessary
and much power is lost.
In the new heiicopter this dif1culty has been
partly overcome by having propellers on each
OF the four rotating wings. These propellers
are driven at high speed by direct gearing 70
the motor and IN turn drive the rotating wings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07

steam engine, inventors were trying to use it
as a power plant for aircraft. Sir George
Cayiey made model which shows apprecia-
ton for the same aerodynamic principles pres
ent-day inventors are finding they must follow.
He used two lifting propelIers or air-screwS
which turned in opposite directions to provide
stability. and smaller airscrews to drive the
craft horizontally.
This was just of the many helicopters
built.
To invent helicopters. that would not fly sue
ceSsfully seems to have been T. weakness, even
Of great men of science.
THOMAS A. EDISON has long been, be-
lever in this form Of craft for cir trans
portataOn. He holds patent on y machine
whose revolving wings are in reality box kites
connected by piano wire. Some of the most
important contributions. to helicopter design
and invention in America have been made by
the late Peter Cooper Hewitt, inventor Of the
mercury arc lamp. and by DR.. Emile Berliner
who was originally responsible for the disc
talking machine.
Such scientists were doubtless much en-
couraged by the inspiring performance of
models. Model heiicopters. powered by rubber
bands or clockwork will readily lift themselves
from the ground and easily climb to great
heights
But when such craft are made large enough
to lift real people instead of miniature humans
there arise many unforeseen difficulties of con-
struction which do not affect the building of
models.
In fact If a ful-szed verticaIIy-rising ma
chine worked as wen IS it's smalI-si1ed models,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-07
BY J. W. YOUNG.

My the rarest of birds would cock
its wings at opposite angles. twirI
itself round and round and spiral up
ward into the air. A freak bird flying
in such q novel way would certainly
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Prizes Won by Legionnaires Dis
played in Drugstore Window

In the window of Euhanks
drugstore are two handsome sill.
yer trophy cups won by the
Chapel Hill post Of the Ameri-
can Legion. They were award.
ed at the state convention ir
Wrnston-Salem this week.
The inscription on one is
The +. Jack Edwards Trophy
for Conspicuous Advancement
Of Americanism :; on the other
The James A. Lockhart Trophy
for the Best Community Service
Activities"
These prizes were competed
for by posts in the same class
based on number Of members J
a. Chapel Hill
J A Ross. c. L. Martindale.
Herbert Riley and Paul Robert
son were. the delegates 10 the
state convention from the post
here. Rev. A. S. Lawrence and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ Kirkland
also attended,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Testing the Cows

Or. A. A. Hussman Of the
United States Department Of
agriculture came TO Chapel Hill
Monday to make tuberculosis
tests on COWS in the dairies serv-
ing the village, and he has made
485 tests Anybody who has a
COW and wants it tested should
apply to the health officer, DR..
s. A Nathan, at the town hall.
The telephone number is 3O31.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

bourn, Wilmington: f. L. Cur
lee, Chapel Hill; Rudolph Duffy,
New Bern: ]. G.. Edwards,
Jonesboro; c. OH. Grimes, Raj
eigh; E. X. Hagerman, Chapel
Hill; Earl A. Humphrey, Jr.,
Goldsboro: A. B. Holmes. Hen
dersonville: W. S. Jenkins,
Chapel Hill, J. E. Magner,
Chapel Hill: F. A. Pollard, Dur
ham; Charles Price. Salisbury ;
H. B. Parker. Monroe; {. E.
Reitzel. Jr., High Point: P. j.
Story, Marion; Gregory A.
Smith, Charlotte; T. A. Uzzell,
Ir., Greensboro; J. A. Williams,
Hendersonville; J. NJ. Wright,
Shelby; A. T. Ward, Lake Juna-
luska; NJ. P. Wilson, Chapel
Hill; Roy McGinnis, Gastonia :;
and Robert H. Smathers. Can
ton.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Ousted from Who's Who
lLontinued from first poge)

.fContinued from first poge)
was second to Chapel Hill in the
numDe, Of names included. Ashe-
Vile third. and Durham fourth.
RaIeIgns score now goes from
IL up q "a. No doubt it will be
surprising 70 many people to
learn that Josiah ". Bailey and
Q. Max Gardner are listed this
year tor the first time Other
dWelIers in the capital city now
added are General Albert l.. Cox,
Mrs orneIia p Jerman, Char
les 7 MeserYe, James H Pou.
" g. Presley. W G. Kiddick.
{ A. shore. Willis Smith. and
Carl e. Taylor. Five persons
who rad died or moved away
were dropped from the Raleigh
hist
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
The New Lawyers

Twenty-one University stu
dents We're certified for the an
nual bar examination by r. H.
Wettach, acting dean Of the law
school, and of these only two
failed. The University had 92
percentage Of successful appli-
cants as compared with a sue
cess percentage of 66 for all who
took the examination.
10 be certified for the exam
lnatlon by the University's law
school a student must study
here two years and, in addition.
take the regular subjects pre-
scribed by the supreme court.
In all, about 80 of those who
passed had been students in the
law school here at one time or
another.
Among University students
who passed were Peyton Bryant
Abbott, Jr., Winston Salem !:
Killian Barwick, Raleigh; Wal
ter Moore Bryson, Asheville; NJ.
S. Benton, Sunbury;J. H. Chad
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Schmitt Makes Planes
Many Models Turned out by Boy Who
Used to Live Here

Frederick Schmitt. 14-year-
old grandson of Mrs. Mary
Walker and nephew of Mrs. G
H. Paulsen. won a prize recently
in Holton, Kansas, with an air.
plane model which he built all
by himself.
Making airplane models is his
hobby. and he has produced
more than 20. His latest prod
uct is a naval combat plane
known as a PA. It is 9 inches
high and p inches from nose to
tip and has a wing spread of 80
inches. Being made of the light
est of woods. it weighs only two
ounces.
Besides his airplane models.
young Schmitt has made a
dirigible balloon. His next eff
fort will be a mystery wasp
plane which he plans to. exhibit
at the Topeka fair.
Frederick used to live here
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Schmitt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Chapel Hill Chaf

Continued from first page)
mile run through the Episcopal
/ churchyard and along the paths
Of the Arboretum Two Of Mrs.
Patterson's boarders, however,
have exercised a self-control at
the table sufficient to maintain
their slenderness: Major Will
liam Cain and Mrs. Dobie.
+! People whose names invite
tpunS and Wisecracks must get
very tired Of it. A few years
ago the Saturday Erening Post
ran d series Of stories by Ring
Lardner in which Jack O'Keefe
was always saying: you know
me, AL The phrase came to
be famous and was on the lips
Of millions every day. | recall
that, when the phrase was at
the height of its vogue, Mrs.
Thorndike Saville was visited by
a friend whose name-or nick
name, prObably-Was All. She
told me that she could never 20
INTO d company that somebody
didn't greet her with you know
me, Al - on every such occasion
she tried to smile politely, but
from what she said | gathered
that she would have enjoyed
strangling the offender. Persons
named Kelly went through the
same ordeal when the song. Has
Anybody Here Seen Kelly?', was
IN fashion. | know man who
abandoned the praenomen Clar-
ence because it was associated
with the absence of a vigorous
masculinity. This summer there
is a young woman named Angel
in Chapel Hill, and her acquaint-
ances tell me that this subjects
her constantly to jokes and play
ful illusions. In her case Angel
is appropriate because she hap
pens to be uncommonly pleasing
to the eye. should think the
consciousness that her face is a
good match for her name might
make her more tolerant of the
iokers than she otherwise would
be
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Death of Mrs. Holmes
Former Resident of Chapel Hils
Passes away in Washington

Mrs. Joseph A. Holmes. whc
used to live in Chapel Hill, died
Monday al her home in Wash
ington. D. E. She was buried
Tuesday beside her husband in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Joseph A. Holmes came mere
as a member Of the University
faculty in 1881. before his mar
riage. and was head Of the geol-
ogy' department for several
wears Later he became state
geolog.st. II 1907 ne was called
to ashington to head the tech
nological branch Of the United
States Geological Survey and
was subsequently, appointed
chief 0t the Bureau Of Mines.
Mrs. Holmes was the daughter
OF Alexander Sprunt OF Viii
mlng'on She * survived by
Two snn>- Io.enh 4 Holmes -2nd
and Mrs. Donald T Stanton. two
grandchildren. three brothers,
and TWO sisters
After her husband : death she
continued 70 live in Washington.
Sne always cherished 4 deep af-
lection 1or Chapel Hill and de-
lighted . talk with members Of
ine North Carolina colony in
the capital about her life in the
village Although her family
lived Ill the bosom of the Cape
Fear for a hundred years,
writes an old friend Of hers.
her oNn love Of home lit up her
face wnen she named Chapel
I4ill more than at any name
else.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR
BIDS FOR GRADING AND

NOTICE OF INVITATION FOR
BIDS FOR GRADING AND
CONSTRUCTION OF CONCRETE
SIDEWALK
Sealed Proposals will be received by
the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of
the Town of Chapel Hill, n. c., at
the Town Hall until two o'clock P. NJ.
Monday, September 8. 1880, for Side
| walk Improvement, consisting of
about
$50 Gu. Yd. Excavation.
500 So. Yd. Concrete Sidewalk.
800 Lin. Ft. Steps~
100 So. Yd. Driveway.
Proposals must be marked "Pro-
posal for Sidewalk Improvement" and
must be submitted upon blank forms
provided III the instruction TO Bidders,
specifications, Contract. etc
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check for Six 90 Per Cent
Of the amount of the bid. as evidence
Of good faith. Bid Bonds will not be
accepted.
Plans and specifications will be on
file at the City Managers Office in
Chapel hill,. and copies of the In
struction to Bidders, Specifications,
to the City Manager
The Town reserve the right to re-
ject any 2r at bids, or. to award CON
tracts which appear 10 be for the best
interests Of the Town.
Zeb p. Council. Noyor.
Jno. NJ. Foushee, City Mgr
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
New Hope Homecoming
Large Gathering at Old Place OF
Worship Last Sunday

There was d homecoming at
New Hope Presbyterian church,
in Orange county d few miles
north Of Chapel Hill. last Sun
day.
Rev. Daniel J Currie Of De-
Funiak Springs, Fla, who used
to be the pastor at New Hope,
preached the sermon in the
morning. At midday there was
d sumptuouS out-Of-doors din
ner. And after dinner there
were talks by Mr.. Turrentine,
president Of the Greensboro Fe-
male College, and Mr.. Claytor
Of the Reidsville Presbyterian
church.
The members Of the church
crowded around these three
visitors, with whom many Of the
older men and women We're &C
quainted years ago, greeted
them warmly, and asked them tc
come back often.
The New Hope church was es-
tablished in 1856.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

farmers hen roost were making a
& taWay
Laws. Nose. gasped Sam,
why YOU s'pose them flies follow
us 80 close ?"
keep gallopin, nigger,' said
Nose. them amt flies. them 5
buck hot"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

We know former hockey play
er who uses his shin guards when
he plays bridge with his wife.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

No. Our dog won't chase cows.
He's a bulldog.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Published in the In
terest of the Motorists
Of Chapel Hill and
Vicinity by
.STROWD MOTOR co.
Bruce Stroud, Editor
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Please call telephone number
5l6l when in need of any kind of
service on your car. We will glad
ly answer your cali promptly and
give you complete service at reas-
enable cost.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29
Amt II The Truth?

"You are Charged = said the
Judge. with beating up this gov
ernment inspector. What have you
TO say"
Nothing" replied the grocer.
Il am guilty. | lost my head All
morning ! held my temper while
government agents inspected my
scales. tasted my butter, smelled
my meat, graded my kerosene. In
addition. your honor, had just
answered three federal question
aires. Then this bird came along
and wanted, to take moving pic
lures of my cheese and ! pasted
him in the eye"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Then. too, you can tell whether
man is boss in his home by tax
ing a look at his stenographer
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

They tell me he drowned him.
self in Paris"
yes. he went in Seine"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

We delivered four new Ford cars
during the past week to the fol
lowing purchasers: new Stand
ard coupe to Miss Linda Stacy,
new Tudor Sedan to Mr. w NJ
Mitchell, new Tudor Sedan to
Mr.. r., w Hobh" new Standard
Coupe to Mr.. Eben Merritt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Let us replace your old battery
with new one now and your car
will be easy to start during all
the cold weather that is just ahead
Of US now. A new one is only
$775 or $7.25 and your old battery.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1930-08-29

Blackbird Flies
Two colored gentlemen who had
just reduced the population of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE KNOWN AS NO. 1927 SECOND

ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctionesrs
go pennsYlNanIa Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
jy3,5,79.1l.14
THOS. j. OWEN n SON, AUCTTONEERS
1881 Eye street Northwest

TRqTsTrEEETss SALE OF yALuARIsLE Real
E s6S Ab Rg5HLi sTRE kF9 N1sr AZ 81
ref B g'qe q ' So g aefa a Of trust Sg
inm6ia: and at The request Of the party Sc,
i iII on MONDAY THE SEVENTH pay OF
odfocK Pm l the following sna
and premises situate IN the District of Co
% 6s and 'na 0 snd t o1Es
i i0bG, - IN block numbered tive ~ in
plat recorded in the once Of the surveyor o
for the District OF Columbia in Liber County
yyeo So in a Carrie MSds sor HG subdT
son son IN said block two a. White Croft.
parcel as follows: Beginning at 0t the north
east corner OF said lot hfty-ilve 1851 and
Threenth Street 90 feet to the SOUTHEAST the
corner Of SAID lot fCrty-fouT t44l. thence
forty-fodr 544j. thence north so feet to o the
south ,,ne OF Madison street thence east st
eS to "a" he 'O place q Sesnnn so' SUBJECT set 70
and viii. perpetual right OF way for egress,
scribed parts Of SAID lots. fortyethrse t4sl.
iortT-.our 80 and hatty I'VE So, IN block
Madison street distant as feet east from
(55l and running thence east along said
line. OF Madison street s feet, thence south
~ Ieet, thence west . IeeI, tnence north H0
feei to the place of beginning. said Carrie
Madison's subdivision being recorded In the
aforesaid surveyors once In Liber County
"a at folio 90 together with the improve
ments, consisting Of two-story frame
northwest.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum, payable semi annually, from day Of
sale, secured by deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit OF 5000 viii be re-
CURED at time Of sale All conveyancing,
recording, etc, at cost OF purchaser Terms
OF sale to be complied with within 30 days
! from day Of sale, otherwise the trustee re
( serves the right to resell the property at the
| risk and cost OF defaul'ing purchaser. after
| five days advertisement Of such resale in
| some newspaper published in Washington
d {
AMERICAN SECURITY 4 TRUST CO
Trustee.
tSeaLb Attest president,
ALBERT Il sHILLINGToN.
!e75-d&ds exSu&hol Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON, Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF RICHELIEU APART
MENT, NO. 1850 HARVARD STREET
NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTEENTH

TRUSTEES SALE o5 EIGEEkEg s kPART
NORTHWEST CORNER EIGHTEENTH
By virtue Of a deed Of trust recorded in
records o Of the the District Of Columbia, and al
request Of one, OF parties secured thereby.
9g }aegs agso JL z iIa Il S ssS
scribed land and premises, situate in. said
District: Parts Of lots numbered 273, 274 and
ce2tan nP0T n Lanier Heiehts as per plat
recorded in the ofice Of the surveyor, for
folio 81, described IN one parcel as follows
Begnning for, the same at the intersection
S73 -" With the soutReriy line Of Harvard
street as condemned by proceedings in Dis
G4nFt to Of D s9e reo0Fdsd the once he
fl6sfSG q iTF fo 3S So and running thence
along the southerly line of said street, north
feet TO a point in the southeriy line OF said
street thence with the arc of a circle de.
' ae SO the fee the
line of Eighteenth street, as condemned BY
To 97o n the Supreme Court Of the District
Of Columbia; thence with said east line OF
onds west 50 IS feet 70 the intersection OF
said east line OF said street with the north
noftherIy line of said road south SO desrees
SO minutes east l0l46 feet TO the southeast
sIons the easteriy line Of said lot lO2 rs feet
10 the place Of besinning. being improved
byjlding containing 2s apartments.
Terms Of sale: The above pToperty. VII
100000, at s per cent, particulars OF which
will be ANNOUNCED At sale; balance cash.
deposit OF $4,000 required Of purchaser at
sale All conveyancing, recording and no.
tarial fees at cost If purchaser. . Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise trustees reserve
risht to resell property At risk and cost OF
fisen1ent of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, D. Q.
GEO. r. LINKIHS.
DE WE'RE r. WELDON
je25-dkds, exSuSyhoI Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-03
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWO THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDINGS. CONSIST

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWO THREE
STORY BRICK BUILDINGS. CONSIST
INC Nc OF TWO STORES AND FOUR
By. virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia passed in
Equity Cause No. 51404, we will sell at pub
nc auction. in front OF the premises, on
MONDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, 1880, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, stu
ate in the District of Columbia and being
lot eisht 90 in square eleven hundred and
ninety mine q -, improved by premises
3l32-34-36-3e II street northwest. subject
TO an existing deed of trust for $4,000 at
per cent, due March IL, 1882, 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
ana two years from the day of sale. and
70 pe represented BY the promissory notes
Oh tne purchaser bearing interest at the
rate rate, OF six per centum per annum, payable
on the property sold, or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser; $500 deposit re-
CURED upon acceptance of bid Ali convey
anclng notary fees and recording at pur-
chaser's cost. Terms OF sale to be complied
with Within sixty days from day of sale,
otherWlse the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaultinE purchaser after five days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. C.
VINCENT L. ToOMEY,
JOHN H. label,
-1e28.30,lyl,3.5s.9,i0 11,1214 Trustees