davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Robert A. Mayer, Oliver Newail Nc
Dorman. Thomas Montgomery McIn-
doc, william Ludlow Mcmahon, jr.;
Norman Joseph Miller, Joseph Hyman
Minkoff, Ellwood Sterling Moorehead,
Raymond Richard Moss, Arson VII
liam Munson, Frank Joseph Murphy,
ir.: Wilford Citing Nevius, william
Hamilton Nichols, George Stanley Nor
ris, Brenton Wellington Nutter, Car
roll Hoy Osborn, Russell Crandle
Payne, BENJAMIN Franklin Peed, Stuart
Tinsley Penick. George Perstino, Leo
Charles Peruzzi, David Franklin Pezold.
Joseph John Pilla, Vincent Salvador
Pisciotta, Doran Stone Plat, jr.; Aus
tin Francis Pohl, Clyde William Portch,
Charles Philip Posner, Frank John
Puglise, Raymond Bernard Raum, VIII
liam John Ray, Herbert Alan Read,
Alfred Alexander Reichman, Wayne
Willard Rice, Herbert J. Rich. jr.; John
Thomas Ritter, IT.; Francis Allen Robb,
Gordon Walter Robertson, Charles
Ament Rowland, Samuel Benjamin
Rubin, John Anton Rupert, Eric Ash
ton Savage, Harvey Daniel Schmidt,
Harry Sembekos, Daniel Robert Shan
kle, Gordon Keefer Sievers, Joshua
Hopkins Skinner, Joseph Allen Smith,
Matthew Charles Soldano. Samuel
Warwick Evans Spates, Stanley Doug
las Stockman, otney william Stratton,
Richard Hume Stringfellow, Delmas
Clay Stutler. jr.; Robert Leibert Swope.
Walter Noble Takes, Thomas Edmund
Tate. Milton John Topper, Clarence
Temple Thomson, George s. Thomp-
son, Tunis Donaldson Thorne, Edward
James Thrasher. Edward James Tril-
ling. Richard Emmett Tydings, Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Carl Reinhardt Fry, David Henry Fry.
Randall MERCER Gardner, Philip
Guerineau Geiger, Frank Eugene Glib
son, ST.: Marston Nelson Gibson, Arthur
Frederick Goode, Raymond Jensen
Goodhart, Richard Philip Graham,
Clarence william Gray, Arthur Harold
Greenberg, Elmer Wilson Grimes,
Lawrence Gerald Grimes, Austin James
Hall, jr.; George John Hall, Thomas
Johnson Hardy, Henry George Harms,
James Alexander Hart, Raymond Sugar
Martin Hennig, Robert Alan Hilder.
Joseph Hillman, Dickerson Naylor
Hoover, jr.: Jack Chenowth Homer,
Gordon Henry Horsnell, Daniel Henry
Hudson, Milton Augustus HUM, VIII
lard Taylor Huntermann, Frank
Rhodes Hunter, jr.; James Edwin
Hutchinson, william Leroy jackson,
Maurice Henry Jarvis, jr.; Malcolmn
Leslie Johns, William Austin johnson,
Eldridge @. Jones, Orlin Monte
Jones, jr.
Stanley Douglas Jones, Robert VIII
liam Kelley, John M. Kemper, George
z. Killeen, Francis Graham King,
Rowland Falconer Kinks, H. Stewart
Kolker.- Samuel Winfield Lank. Ken
vezzo, Willard McKeever : laval,
George Lawrence, Sue Wah Lee, Myer
Levin, Gilbert Rowland Levy. Brice
Herbert Livingston, James william
Locraft, Constantine E. Lozupone,
George Frederick Magdeburger, SAM
uel Maizel, Sidney Irving Margolis,
Henry Frank Marraffa. Charles M.
Matthews, George e. Matthews, Jay
Arthur Maxwell, Elmer L. Mayer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Virginia =. Wiman, Sue La Rogue
Wootsn, Mary Alice Worthen.
Robert Joseph Achstetter, william
Howard Alexander, Walter Frank Allen,
Zachary Aquilino, Hubert Kennard
Arnold, Arthur Bernard Baker, John
Walter Barnes, James Gordon Batson,
Paul Lowell Beach, Robert James Beller,
Joseph Sommers Bendheim, Carl Alton
Benner, william Francis Belts, VIII
liam K. Billingsley, jr.: Paul Frederick
Bobbit, Daniel Bondareff, Laurence
Eugene Brown, Edward Plympton
Brown, Forbes Human Brown, Donald
Arthur Bruce, Douglas McIntire Bruce,
Edwin q. Callahan, Edward Pendelton
Carter, Eugene Andrew Castle, Roscos
Bowman Chalker, Henry Mattingly
Chick. Peter Chumbris, Robert Moody
Claim, Paul Wesley Clarke, Charles
Seymour Coakley, Mayne Reid Coe.
william N. Cogswell, Mason Baird
Cohill, Edward Raymond Coombes,
George Turner Corder, jr.; 8. Joseph
Corrigan, Thomas Parker Corwin,
Alexander Harry Cotsoni, William
Henry Cowgirl, Frank Clifton Daniel,
IT.; William Orrin Daudt, Clarence A.
Davidson, Lewis j. Dawson, Wilson
Francis Dawson, Lawrence Umbert Di
Roseberry Dodge, James Schuyler Dom
nella; Ralph William Donneliy, Frank
Patrick Duggan, Julian Littleton
Edwards, Walter Moulden Eiker, Edwin
H. Eisenhart, Edward Franklin Ellis,
Harry Cole English, Frank Bertram
Essex, Carl Galliher Estabrook, John
Handy Evans, Robert Dixon Ewin, John
House FaleS, Fulvio Raymond Fioravanti,
John Monroe Firmin. Louis Friedman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

upon the following: Jane Gertrude Alli-
son, Charlotte Lee Allnutt, Barbara
Greer Baker, Martha, Ann Baker, Car.
olyn Jane Becker, Kathleen Virginia
Birch, Margaret Louise BodenStetn,
Florence Marguerite Brill, Helen Louise
Brooks, Evelyn Rose Brumbaugh, Jean
Goskirk Carnahan, BERTHE Louise
Caruthers, Frances Elizabeth Coale,
Hilda Myrth Davis, Margaret Jane
Irene Day, Laurel Marion DeMeritt,
Helen Margaret Douglas, Hilda Kath-
crime Drach, Doris w. Ehrmantraut,
Frances Alwilda Fellows, Doris Priddy
Felter, Margaret Lula Felter, Edith Ale
berta Fenton, Leila Belle Foster, Esther
Sara Ann Fowler, Martha Agnes FUR,
Agnes Lenore Goodwin, Elizabeth May
nard Gray, Alice Ethel GraZiani, Re-
becca Ruth Green. Virginia G. HAM
Esther Hefhey. Nelly Elizabeth Hobbs,
Helen Holmes, Marie Ellen Hunt,
Marion Louise James. Alice Elizabeth
Keiser, Virginia Esther Klein, Mary
Rose Rosters, lima Lewis. Ernestine
Marie Loeffler, Lura Durham LOOMS,
Harriet Williamae Luce, Wilhelmina
Sanner Ludwig, Dolores Talbert Mes
sick, Ellen Virginia Mothersead, Mar
garet Celia Moxom, Alice May Muncie,
Mary Catherine Nealon, Florence Aleda
Newell, Thelma Elizabeth Nielsen, Ruth
O'Brien, Margaret Elizabeth Otto,
Frances Leighton Parker. Ruth Eliza
beth Patterson, Anna Frances Pence,
Helen Peratino, Mary Katherine Perry,
Catherine Payne Phelps, Marion AL
baugh Porter. Frances Margaret Profe,
Mildred Frances Pullman, Esther May
Raueh. Leah Nadine Rudd, Elizabeth
Mage Ruff, Julia Rupp, Rachel Eliza
beth Scroggs. Dora Alice Sparks, Mary
Leslie Stallings, Dorothy Stemmer,
Helen Kimball Stetson, Dorothy Brooke
Stewart. Rynell Benson Stork, Georgi-
anna Stoulil, Harriet Post Stryker, Vir-
ginia Anne Taggart. Ruth Janice Tai
bert, Mary Douthat Taiman, Dorothy
Elese Tolson, Margaret Hortense Towne,
Virginia Trullinger, Amy Louise Veer-
hoff, Rose Ellen Venezky, Vivian Lois
Weadon. Beryl Virginia Weeks, Helen
May Will, Gwynette Claudia Willis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
DELPHlANS HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL BANQUET
Dinner Held at shoreham Last
Night-Mrs. Schoonmaker
Addresses Members.

The first annual dinner of the three
local chapters Of the National Delphian
Society was held last night at the
Shoreham Hotel, with addresses and
musical numbers by members of the
three chapters.
Mrs. Eleanor r. Wilson. field secretary
Of the national society, was toastmis-
tress. Among the speakers were Mrs.
Charles F. Shoemaker, president of
the National Capital Chapter; Mrs.
Glenn M. Jansky, jr., president Of Co
lumbia Chapter; Mrs. Evelyn Bright
Buckley, president of Gamma Chapter,
and Miss Grace Durham Guest.
Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass Of the Ma
tional Capital Chapter, Mrs. William s..
Graham of the Columbia Chapter and
Miss Myrtle Patscike of Gamma Chap
ter sang, accompanied by Mrs. Reta
Vicory Maybee and Mrs, Holland Hun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

Leblanc vass, George Bernard vinson,
Carl L. Vogt, Pelham Alden Walton.
Walter Raymond Ward, John Aubrey
Wells, Oliver Warren Wheeler, Ralph
Charles Williams, Chester Leroy Will
son. Joseph Bartlett ,Yznaga and
Joseph Eugene Zeis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
MAKES PRISON TALKIE SET

SAN RAFAEL, Calf. R.-San
Quentin Penitentiary has talking pic
lures with sound producing apparatus
constructed by convict who had never
seen or heard the latest Of the motion
picture screen.
got together odd bits Of apparatus to
build his ''talkie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

tington. Hawaiian music was furnished
throughout the dinner by students of
the American Institute Of Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
FalseTeeth

Don't allow your false teeth to drop
or slip when you eat, talk or laugh.
Just sprinkle little Killing on your
plates. This new improved powder
forms D. comfort cushion-holds
plates SD snug, they feel and act
like your own teeth. No more
danger Of rocking plateS-eating will
again be q JOY. Leading dentists
recommend Kling-it is guaranteed
letter than anything you ever used
or money refunded. Large package
35c at all druggists.
Killing : &c; ;' II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17

the sales of cigarettes proves
one fact beyond doubt.
five persuade you switch to Camels for just
day, the odds very great that you will adopt these
cigarettes as your personal brand.
So great the between the delights of per-
fecy conditioned Camels fresh from the protection of
the new Humidor Pack and the harsh hot smoke from
stale driedout cigarettes, that your decision will be
immediate
The quality is there in the first place, for Camels
ablend of choice Turkish and mellow Domestic tobaccos.
In factory-prime condition. with their rare flavor and
their natural moisture still intact,they joy to the
smoker. -:..s.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-17
Have you tried u

of moisture-proof Cellophane, that matter VIII
you buy Camels, in any land, in any climate, you
always certain get fresh cigarettes in factorypri
condition.
And there other advantages as well. For the HUI
dor Pack also protects the cigarettes within from
and germs and weather conditions.
Start the day Camels. See how much milder Il
are, how much more favorful they are, how cool Il
are to your throat.
No peppery dust to irritate delicate membrane.
harsh, hot smoke from driedout tobacco to burn
tongue or scar the throat.
Come, switch to Camels for day, then leave tn
IF you can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
WnJ%lrah11L
/ BY IEssJE DOUGLAS foXE

ward the Campanile, new a tower of gold, now pillar of pearl. They stood watching the color swim away. For the first time he felt an actual kinship with her
 Then they hailed a fiacre that ambled past, behind a meek skinny horse. The old horse clattered over the cobbles and was whipped up the hills by the pirate on the driv- CTS seat.
 Tell him not to hurry, please!" Nora cried, that horse is so tired. ,
 Nicholas called out his order.
 Its not wise to care so much about others feelings" he said
 But you can't help it, can you?" Nora asked
 T help it.
 The fiacre clattered and jolted along the road.
 Nicholas looked at her face, lit tie troubled, and he asked.
 What are you thinking of?"
 "I was thinking of you"
 She was so naive that he smiled. q was thinking of what you said the other night-that it's all futil- ity. You couldn't mean that, could you?"
 "Yes, I mean it."
 It was his bitterness that touch ed her. But she only said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

SAVE THE DATE l.. O. O. M No. 700 Big Dance at Moose Hall, Saturday, May 23rd.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

SYNOPSIS: Always in quest of n-W scenes for his futile painting, the shallow artist Jul ian Lake, deprives his mother lo-1 20-year-old daughter, Nora, cf tho home fer which she ycarns. When Nicholas Thayer, q young artist, visits him, Nora's instant dislike mounts when she diaccvers her fathers plans for marriage tC him as means cf ending her wanderings and giving her a place in life. De- spitc this, che is interested in their quest, because his broth CT Jcnathcn, whom she had met five years before, remains in her fond recoIlections. NichOl- as injures his hand and nearly loses it through blood poison, while Nora, nursing him, detects a. strange bitterness in his life. Meanwhile Mrs. Meyers, who had lent them her villa, returns to Florence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

soul for fire? Until you've known these things you haven't been poor You have enough to eat a roof over your head-what more is there to ask for?"
 She leaned forward, her luminous eyes on his He could almost hear her heart beating in her voice. Not to be afraid"
 He did not answer.
 The simple words she had spoken seemed to have taken on signifi- canoe deeper than she dared utter. Nicholas stood up.
 I'm going away tomorrow" T want you to stay" Copyright, 1880, Jessie Douglas
 FoX)
 Cruel, cCld-so seems Nichol- as tomorrow, while Morals hopes are suspended like something in the air"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

But I wouldn't want to go on living if I felt that that was all there was
 Wouldn't you?" Nicholas asked with curious harshness.
 This mood changed and he said Sometimes I know that I'm going to do something I'll like, but if I thought I was like all these others who fool themselves, I should stop painting"
 T saw the peasant woman that you painted. I thought it was beautiful" she said a little timid- ly.
 They had come to the gate of the Villa Rosa and Nicholas flung some money to the driver. Nicholas open ed the gate on it's rusty hinges and they went in together. Once inside she knew she would not see him again until dinner, when the con- versation would belong to him and her father.
 Let's have tea in the garden, :" Nora said.
 He followed her down to the kitchen and stood watching her fill I the kettle and put it over the char coal brazier, cut crusty slices of bread. fill the milk jug Cto oorytoI out A1a loodaI fro,, while he followed with the tea pot. He was still unable to use his right hand. They arranged the chipped cups and Nora poured tea, asking him hopefully if he liked it very strong.
 Very strong!" he aid, smiling. He was pleasant when he smiled so, with two deep creases down his thin cheeks. His illness had made his face seem a little cruel
 Tell me what it's like where you live she asked him shyly.
 He looked amused, but he began to tell her about the old Dutch house that dreamed on the Hudson in a place not far from Albany.
 Julian has relatives there. He says they're the dreadful bour- geois," she smiled; they live in an enormous white stone house with buffers at every window. It must be nice to be rich. I'm so des- perately tired of being poor"
 ''Poor?' he cried with sudden vehemence. Have you ever been hungry? Have you ever felt your body so soaked with damp and chill that you would have sold your
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
WAS "NAGGED" BY
 RHEUMATIC PAINS

"Sargon rid me of rheumatic pains that had 'nagged' me for years, until could hardly use my left arm. Instead of my system being clogged with poisons and my whole body feeling cold and numb like it used to, my blood seems to circu- late freely now. My appetite is fine, I've gained back 10 pounds I'd lost, and sleep like log. Sar- gon Pills rid me of constipation and bilious attacks, and the relief has been lasting."-H. H. McCul- loch, 829 E. 72nd St., Portland, Oregon.
 Sold by Butler Mauro Drug Co.
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

CTS insisted on their keeping the villa for several weeks longer
 But he was planning something, she knew. Some crazy scheme that might lead to prison this time For she knew he no longer received that small quarterly check that had allowed them barely to scrape along.
 Julian" she asked, why did Magdalenna come back today?"
 .'She could not live without my charming presence" he said.
 ~'You borrowed the money to pay her, from Nicholas Thayer. Prom ise me you won't borrow from him again!" i.
 T promise. You shall do it next time" he concluded.
 Meantime the days went by, filled with this shadow They had no money What was going to become of them?
 Nicholas had regained his vital- ity almost at once; but his hand had stiffened and he stayed on al the Villa Rosa, Nora suspected be- cause he was too indifferent to look up other lodgings. She felt more at ease with him but he was as morose as ever.
 One afternoon when she hae gone into Florence alone she met him. He was lost, he told her without his work. They wandered into the Duomo together. In one of the chapels with candles burn. ing on the altar Nora suddenly knelt, her long slim body bent liks a flower in the wind. He stood leaning against a pillar watching her.
 The candles on the altar, the emell of incense and wax tapers, of xyin gflowers, filled him with a strange uneasiness.
 ssWhat were you praying for?" he asked curiously when they came ont.
 7 She shook her head without tell ing him. He saw her fresh white alrin and dark little head and he rsr,iled to think that she should still uray. after all the seamy side oi 5f1e she must have known, travelling with that tramp of father. They wandered on toward the Cnmpanile. It had been rainins and now the streets were drying Ind the very atmosphere seemed washed in gold. Nora was suffocat- pd with beauty as she looked to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
DOUGLAS NEVIS q
DOCK REPAIRED

The repair jobs recently under taken at the city wharf have been completed and the pile-driver re- turned to Juneau yesterday The gash caused in the side of the dock by steamer landing this winter is completely repaired and several new piling were also driven to re- place those along the small boat float which were taken out last month by a high wind.
 Later on, some repair work under the coal bunkers and other parts will be undertaken by the city itself, with Wharfinger Charles Schramm in charge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
MUSETH IS
 VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs. Museth, former resident of Juneau and also Douglas, arrived on one of the last steamers and is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. w. B. Kirk. Mrs. Museth expects to remain here for about two weeks and already she is renewing her a acquaintance with her many friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
SENIORS COMPLETE FOUR
 YEAR HIGH SCHOOL COJJRSE

This is the last week of school for the sixth graduating Senior girls as they have been excused from classes week earlier to pre- pare their speeches and the other details necessary for commence ment. The Juniors will. decorate the theatre for commencement as has been the custom in the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
o. E. S. CARD PARTY

A public card party, perhaps the last one of the season, is being ar ranged by the Douglas chapter of Eastern stars for Tuesday evening, May 19. Plans are being followed to make it a most enjoyable event. There will be both bridge and whist offered and prizes for each. Every one is invited to attend the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
BACCALAUREATE SERMON

The Baccalaureate Sermon will be given Sunday at the Congrcga- tional Church, with the Rev. liar ry R. Allen, making the delivery Mrs. Brown will play for the Sem for march. Mrs. Ellis and Mrs. Kirkham will sing a vocal dust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
Chapter '
fftE I1NNt DESIRES REVEALED

Julian Lake, stretched out on two chairs in the garden, seemed to have forgotten his ill temper. He told Nora amiably that Mrs. Nev-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
STORY OF CIVIL WAR DAYS

Gary cooper, in "Only the Brave with comedy, acts and news is the offering for tonight and Saturday at the Douglas Coliseum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15
DANCE

Friday, May 18th, Parish Hall by the Nativity Club. Good music. Admission seventy-five cents. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-05-15

Old papers for your fires, at The Empire.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on or after the first day OF
July, 1881, the Imperial Irrigation
District will offer for sale TO any
and all applicants, without further
notice to the owners OF property az
fected thereby, certificates OF sale
which have been held by said Dis
trict three years or more.
The California Irrigation District
Act provides that district may sell,
assign and transfer such certificates
of sale for a consideration of not
less than the amount of the assess
ments, penalties, costs and interest.
The title of the district to the Ger
tificates of sale was acquired
through District assessments and by
reason OF the non-payment OF the
same. This order affects certifi-
Gates owned by said Imperial 1rri-
CATION District three years or more.
Proposal to purchase may be
made to the Secretary of Imperial
Irrigation District, Ell Centre, Cali
fornia, on and after July l, 1881.
April II to May l, 1881, inclusive.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned will sell at
public auction, to the highest bidder
for cash, at his place of business at
l26 North Sixth street at the City
OF El Centre, County of Imperial,
State of California, on Tuesday, the
28th day of April, 1881, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. M, of the said day
the following automobiles; to salts
fy a lien for labor and materials
furnished in and upon the said de-
scribed motor vehicles. in the sums
stated below; under section 305l and
1852 of the Civil Code of California,
and all expenses necessitated by this
sale.
One 1923 Model Hupmobile auto
mobile, Engine No. R80179, in the
sum of $62.40, at the request of E.
Rurr; also
One 1926 Model Overland auto
mobile. Engine No. 93-13133, in the
sum of $3.50, at the request of c.
H. Collins.
The said sums before mentioned
are now due and unpaid and have
been so due and unpaid for more
than Twenty GOD days last passed.
Dated April 14th, 1881, at Ell Gen.
tro, California.
]. C. SUMMERS.
16t10
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. default has beer
made in the payment OF the indebt-
edneSs secured by, and in the per-
formance of the covenants contain
ed in, that certain Deed OF Trust
dated April "a, 1923, made, executed
and delivered by j. r. DUKE, some-
times known as JOHN r. DUKE,
and RUTH DUKE, husband and
wife, as Trustors, to NATIONAL
BANKITALY COMPANY, a corpo-
ration, as Trustee, for BANK OF
ITALY NATIONAL TRUST AND
SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, ma
tional banking association, Benefi-
ciary, which Deed of Trust was re-
corded in the office of the County
Recorder of Imperial County. State
OF California, on May 8, 1923, in
Book l84 of Official Records, at
page 14l ct seq,- Imperial County
Records; and
WHEREAS, the lawful owner and
holder of said Deed of Trust and
the debt thereby secured has applied
TO and directed the Trustee under
said Deed of Trust in writing to exc
cute the trust by said Deed of Trust
created, and to make sale pursuant
thereto; and
WHEREAS, Notice of Breach of
the obligations of the Trustors has
been recorded as is provided for by
law, and more than three months
have elapsed since the said recorda-
ton, and said Trustee deems it best
to sell said premises and estate as a
whole now remaining subject to said
Deed of Trust in order TO fulfill the
purposes thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE,, NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday.
the 10th day of May. 1881, at the
hour OF IL O'Clock. A. M. thereof, at
the front door OF the Imperial
County Courthouse, situated in the
City of Ell Centre, County OF Impe-
rial, State of California, the COR
PORATTON OF AMERICA, former
ly NATIONAL BANKITALY CON-
PANY, a corporation, as Trustee.
will. under and pursuant TO the
aforesaid Deed of Trust, sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder for
cash in United States gold coin. the
following described real property,
mentioned in said Deed OF Trust,
situated in the County of Imperial.
State of California, and more par
ticularly described as follows. to-
wit:
Lot Six 90 and Seven (D OF
Section Fifteen (l5) excepting
therefrom that part lying North
OF Imperial Water Company Nos.
/ Canal, as conveyed by deed re-
corded in Book i56, page ITS of
Deeds, and Lot Nine 90 IN Sec
ton Fourteen Q4, all in Town
ship Sixteen (l6) South, Range
Fourteen l4D East. s. b. M, as
per Map OF the resurvey. approved
and filed In the United States
Land office at Los Angeles, Cali
tornia, excepting the East 265 feet
of Lot Nine (9).
Dated. San Francisco, California,
April n, 1891.
CORPORATION OF AMERICA,
formerly NATIONAL BANKITALY
COMPANY, a corporation, a.
trustee.
BY GEORGE A. WEBSTER.
President.
Apr. 81. 2s. May 5. IS.