davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
PalmOur Club
 at Temple Hall
Presented a Two Act Comedy Before. Large
 Audience Last Night

Over five hundred enthusiastic | people applauded "The Specialist" when it was presented by the Pal
 mour club last night at Temple hall.
 "The Specialist" is a two-act
 comedy.
 Louis Levin, who has played prominent parts in PalmOurian | plays, was called upon to take the
 most difficult part of his amateur
 career. AS the lovely Geraldine,
 with soft wavy aurburn hair, q dainty little ribbon bow holding
 the curls in place, the low backed,
 low necked shell pink gown, and
 the flesh colored stockings and
 dancing shoes, won much applause and admiration from the audience. Nathan Block and Harry Gruskay as the firm of Ginsberg & Gold berg, with their funny make up,
 brought forth laughter merely upon entering the stage, and Reah
 B. Goldberg as the society girl who
 helped out in a serious situation
 when the maid left, masqueraded as the maid who vamped the guests.
 The cast was we'll trained and presented the little play in per feet ease, to the enjoyment of the audience. During the second act, Miss Jeanette Freeman and Miss Katherine Smith of New Haven rendered two dances and were met
 with much applause.
 The Specialist was directed by
 Mrs Edward Cohen, and was chos- en because of its difference from anything the Palmour club has
 ever presented. This was the third show directed for the Palmour club
 by Mrs Cohen, the other two being
 musical comedies in conjunction
 with the Y. w. H. A. of Water bury.
 | Timmie Crowes orchestra fur nished music for dancing after the
 show.
 The cast was as follows:
 Jack Norman Jack Feitelson Jerry Lotus Levin l Luke Galloway ... Joseph Garber Abraham Lincoln Goldberg. .... ................ Harry Gruskay Marvin Ginzberg Nathan Block Dudley Briggs ...... Louis Cohen Mrs Briggs Mrs Jack NierenburS Mary Norman .Reah E. Goldberg Jessica Stewart ............... ... Mrs Ruby R. Braverman The committee in charge of the show included Louis Levin. chair
 man, Rubin R. Braverman. Irwin Nierenburg and Jerry Rubin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

Nearly 1.700 people are making hat-braid at home in Switzerland this winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11

They were allowed in the labor. atory two at time where Drs John J. Mullen and G. R. Sandulli, school physicians, vaccinated them. Seven nurses assisted in rolling up sleeves, washing the upper arms with alcohol and putting on light bandages after the vaccinations were completed.
 It is thought that the check on the schools brought in this large number of youngsters. The check resulted from the outbreak of smallpox in Bridgeport. The local schools have almost 100 per cent records in vaccination, health authorities said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Distrust Keeps
 Armaments Up
KifnbalI Tells Y's Men That Economic Situation De.
 bends on European ClarificatiOn

in the life of the tax payer. Re- duced armaments means reduction in taxation.
 MT Kimball gave three reasons which, according to Sir Herbert Anes, are the main reasons for armament. The first of these is vested interests. It is the interest of certain powers that national armaments be maintained. This, according to MT Kimball, is the least important. The second reason IS prestige. Each individual na- ton dislikes having a contempor- ary sporting a larger army or great CT navy. This Is a more omportant cause for armament than Is vested interests. The most important cause for armament, in the yes of MT Kimball, is the fear" of the people today. Among nations there exists a deadly fear for which there is no actual reason, and which must be don away with before any great progress in disarmament may be made.
 MT Kimball, who has recently re- turned fro Geneva said that great preparations for the coming con- ference in February are being made. A draft convention" will be presented to the conference which will be the basis of a new treaty This convention has tables which tell tow armaments may be agreed upon, relative to proportionate re. duction of standing armies and na- vies, reduction of supplies, includ- ing guns, airplanes, etc, budgetry expense and the setting up of a central bureau for the. exchange of information, a commission where complaints may be sent.
 MT Kimball was introduced by President Earl A. Samson of the Mems club andoat the close of his talk answered many questions con- corning the coming conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
AERIAL SLEUTHING REVEALS
 STOLEN TRUCK TO DRIVER

Springfield, Mass.-Aerial sleuth- ing has worked out successfully in the police department here. A truck loaded with cigars, cigarettes and tobacco was stolen from H. E. Shaw company. AS soon as the theft was discovered, the truck driver went to the Springfield airport and was taken aloft.
 Cruising over the Fairview dis trict, the driver saw his truck on street below, abandoned. The
 plane returned to the airport, the truck driver went by automobile to the Fairview district, and re- covered his truck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Lecture At The
 Y. M. C. A. Forum

Unemployment Insurance" will be the subject of George Scott's address at the Y. M. c. A. forum tonight at 8:80 rather than "The Present Economic Condition" as reported by the Republican. This will be the third forum discussion in a series of six on Roads To Economic Security" Next Friday Fred A. Jackie of the Chase Com panies will discuss ways and means of "Regularizing Employment"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Jack Crawford
 At Women's Club

The works of Defoe, Richardson, Fielding, Sterne, Smollett, Jane Austin and Hardy were described by Prof. Jack Crawford of Yale university last night in the third of a series of lectures he is. giving for tho Business and Professional Women's club. Two tests for a good novel, he explained, are to ascer- tain if it is good and interesting story and if it records and inter- prets life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
Short Circuit In
 New Haven Car

An automobile owned by Charles Goldstein of ITO shelton avenue, New Haven, was slightly damaged by fire last evening as the result of a short circuit. A bell alarm was sent in from Box Fl at the corner of West Main street and Central avenue. Several companies or fire apparatus responded. The excite ment was only of a few minutes duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-11
JUDGE EDWARD J. FINN TO
 ADDRESS COMMUNITY CLUE

Judge Edward J. Finn of lhe court of Common pleas will ad- dress the Plymouth Community club this evening in the Commun- ity building of that town. The oc- casion Is the regular monthly meet ing of the club. Judge Finn will share honors on the entertainment program with "Pete" Jablanowski. ]. well known big league baseball player, whose reputation as a piano player Is considerable.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
lit mpmnrtun.

DOYLE DOYLE JOHN T., In loving memory of our
Rho RRhsSs2a jsbssea tea t5i fahf IT, JOIN ,2a DoYiE
Gay. December II, 1929
Gone bu; not forgotten.
GARRISON. ROBERT. In loving remem-
GSLssRRfPe1 GsRP1sSHi on our our dear father. ROBERT
cember II, 1927.
Loycd ,T1i, in life, in death remembered;
IN that land of fairest lilies
Where there is no end Of time
Yes. we miss you. dearest father;
Rd not know We loved you so,
But have prayed that you'd be happy
THE FAMILY. .
WHITE. yUANITA; Sacred to the memory
loired that little aae-l Band in beayan ven
IIalFtse1 n ,e16 years ago yesterday December
Loved in life, remembered in death.
Keep her. Jesus. in Thy keeping
Till I reach the shining shore:
T2en' Master let me have her,
DEVOTED MOTHER, MAUD WHITE.
WILLIS LOUIS ". In sad but loving re-
membrane cl our dea- husband and ia
ther, LOUIS W. WILLIS, who departad this
1929 -''eiii'ei 10
You left behind a broken heart
That loved you so sincere.
That never did and never will
FORGET you. hubby, dear.
SAD. sad, Lord, how dreary.
Lonesome, loresOne. every spot:
steps,
weary, for hear them not.
Or. the memory Of that sad morning
when knew that he was dead
MY heart was crushed with sorrow
And many tears were shed.
He little thought when leaving nome
Tha: he. would eer return.
Ihat he so soon in death would sleep
And leave me here to mourn.
Keep him Jesus, in Thy keeping
TIL I reach that shining shore:
Then. Master. let me have him.
To love and cherish as before
HIS LONELY WIFE IND DAUGHTER,
MRS; NARY B. WILLIS AND MRS.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
ACTRESS LAWYER
IS AWARDED $4,000
Dolores Del Rios Legal Adviser,
Already Paid $4,000 by Her, Is
Held Entitled to $4,000.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, December ia
lawyer in Hollywood who steers a film
star out of trouble and swings lucra-
tive contracts to his client Is due at
least $4,000 year, Superior Court
decided Tuesday in awarding Gunther
LeSsing judgment for $4,000 against
Dolores del Rio, Mexican actress.
The judgment was one of the largest
in recent years among the countless
cases which bring Hollywood celebrities
into the courts almost daily to straighten
out their affairs.
Leasing, who described himself as q
"handy man" about the actress home,
sued her for s31 900 for legal services,
special and extra" The lawyer said
his bill was $35,000, but of this Miss
Del Rio had paid $4,000. The courts
judgment actually was for $40, 900, but
included the money already paid.
Judge Minor Moore, who took the
case under submission last Tuesday, de-
scribed the actress as woman of more
than average intelligence, but "tempera-
mental and not especially well versed In
the fine art OF business"
Miss Del Rio in brief court ap-
pearance testified she discharged Les.
sing because he represented herself and
Edwin Carewe, screen director and her
discoverer, IN q legal conference at
time when she said Carewe was her
enemy" Lessing testified she was
aware Of his position as legal advisor
to both and she did not ask him to
withdraw.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
1PafhH.
sTRAUCHTrp NaN,r.r

sTKAUGHTER, MAMIE A. Tuesday, De-
NSsNIE isfi sTRA6oaTER n5snTns ave WIFE fe.si IL
tns Ins late It, Nathan straugfiter, mother Of
Francis. She. also leaves seven grsnd.
children and f1ve great-grandchiidren Fu-
rom Ssfm6nt APeas Rsas9Gss ssptst II at S
ssns GfaoacE an TTAs Tae.asy the 6.!. SCI!
bsnd bbs9l; SfEoRGE q Hs7E Y. sMIfA; Selcyed has's
Of Thomas s. sergeon 1oii in 7th SN st, 'iIaSei n.%i
en-. sn Friday: Friday December .i8,,, at 1:3o pm.
IInterment at Arlington ~ National Natl Ia gems cems-
DECEMBER IssIennoa IS. 1881 az s:Io am. at tie
se;s Gi nei LGEU 5EipqR3a'g RAE SS Ms
Eermliion yer III on, lnee Thompson Funeral ssrv-
vited. Interment ForestviiIe. Nd. ' is p
WEISS, eatsSo ELIzABETH G. On wednesday. De-
21 Fl ies e wfss E ssrOyIasnes nee a2SD,
loveq wife of the late Charles Char Per p Weiss, n
funera ee ay ysafS Ds1S, Remains RESTING at Gasch
from the above parlors on SATURDAY, De-
ecember' 10. at J. pm. Relatives ana
Ga@.isri fIiends invited Interment Prospect Hin
"IsT tsHsasg sysf DessnbsI 4lysqeng lss gis
B.RASsICN WEST, wife Of George NJ West
93o6 81 SoqI u Ofd%sy St; NV. Funeral from
afternoon December 10.
WILLS, HARRY E. On wednesday Decem.
per l6, 1891. at his residence, Gil 9th 81.
I:ey HARRY T., beloved husband of Eliza
L1 DeLh WINS Remains can be seen at the
Wm. H. Sardo dE Co. funeral Chapel 4iz
st. ne, until 10 pm. Thursday. Decem-
per ~ interment Saturday. December
10, at Lynchburg, Va.
W1THAM. FLORENCE B. On Tuesday. De-
Cember is. 1881. after a long illness, at
1eI,. ner residence l57 Key boulevard. Lyon
ne late John E. Witham and Anna r.
1Witham Suber and sister Of Lillian II
Wltnam, W, Services at. her late residence
III IhurSoay, December II. at 8 pm.
Vile, Pa. '4ut1S
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Albert z, Forester. Al, and Marguertte T
MCCARTHY 80: Rev. Joseph T Kennedy
., Charlie z; Johnson. So and Susie Labula
~ both OF Port Richmond. Va; Rev. v
Paul D, Turner % and Mary NJ Machin
II uisey Rev, h.rs.Skay, i Bgckey =, -, nor. ,,no
Mamie NJ. Leavitt. 81, and Fannie Fen
stein. "a. both Of Baltimore, Md; Rev. G
esotstfH Robert Trice. jr.. 30 Louisa. Va. and
Kate l. Blount. 90, Richmond, Va: Rev.
Jackson L. Cole.
Robert o. Alterman. 20. and Edna p
Goldin; a. both of Richmond. Va; Rev. @.
Philip E Owens, ls and Raenell Everett.
l6: Rev. W. D. Moore
Harry Marks, 30. and Gertrude Mogol 30
both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev Solomon H
van Eliot Broadus. az. this city. and Ger
trude Turner. %, Clinton, N. c.; Rev. X. w.
Chief Walker. Al. this city. and Janet
Powell 20. Richmond. Va; Judge Robert Z.
Mattingly.
William Thomas. Is. and Thelma Wilson,
Harry L. Schildkamp 23. Scottdsle, Pa.
and Sarah r. MeMenamin, 23, this city,
Rev. Joseph M. Moran.
Harold s. Moon. IS, this city. and Cor
nelia D. Mason. %. Richmond, Va; Rev.
Henry Z. Craig. a. Trenton, N. J.. and
". A. Shelton.
Thomas johnson. ~, and Irene Z. Fan
ming. 50; Rev Bernard R. Bolts
Leon Raffel 81. and Estele !. Kandel. a.
both OF Baltimore. Md; Rev. J. T. Loeb,
Evening star., 1931-12-17
OIL INSTITUTE HEAD
WARNS OF DANGERS
Tells Industry Something Must Be
Done Quickly to Save Trade
From Collapse.
BY the Associated Press.

NE YORK. December ia warn
ing to the oil industry that unless some
thing is done quickly we are headed
for more trouble" has been issued
by Amos L. Beatty, president of the
American Petroleum Institute.
The recently elected head of the
institute believes that the present is
no time for Optimistic and lulling"
statements, and put this view into ac-
ton by telling his associates that the
industry faces the choice between sanity
Of operations and utter collapse.
Although he feels that a promptly
enacted tariff might save the situation
IN the United States temporarily, Mr..
Beatty warned that "a tariff alone can
not save US
Crude production from flowing
wells Is 20 per cent too high and re-
fnery runs are 20 per cent too high
This is fully supported by statistics,
which take into account the decline in
consumption now occurring"
Evening star., 1931-12-17
CAVE YIELDS SKELETON
OF PREHISTORIC CHILD
Neanderthal Remains From Pales-
tine to Be studied-Excavations
to Continue.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December II
A study Of skeleton found last May in
cave near Athlit, Palestine. has
shown 1t to be that of a child two and
a half years old with marked Neander-
thai characteristics, DR.. George Grant
MacCurdy Of Yale University, director
Of the American School of Prehistoric
Research, said yesterday.
The skeleton was found by Theodore
D. McGown of the American school
and sent in mass Of residue to Sir
Arthur Keith Of London.
>McGown, now In Berkeley, Calf,
plans to go to London in January to
work with Sir Arthur, and then 20 to
Palestine in April for further excaya-
tions
DR.. MacCurdy announced the appoint.
ment of Hallam L. Movius, jr.. of
Harvard as second representative of the
American school on next Summers ex-
cavations.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
CAPITAL YACHT CAPTAIN
DIES OF HEART TROUBLE
P. B. Turnage Succumbs While
Plotting Small Boat at Miami,
Fla.-Lived Here 10 Years.

Capt. Paul B. Turnage, 43, of 2o32
street, captain of the private yacht
Marsyl, owned by Sylvanus Stokes, died
OF heart attack Tuesday at Miami,
Capt. Turnage was stricken while
plotting small shore boat, according
to information received here. His BODY
was discovered by another boatman
when the small boat, pilotless, repeat
harbor. ''0
He Is said to be we'll known among
poatmen and yachtsmen along the
eastern seaboard. He had lived in
washington for about 10 years, coming
mere from his native city, Miami.
Capt. Turnage is survived by his
WIDOW, Mae Hirsh Turnage, who left
washington for the Florida city yes
terday; daughter, Lucille; his mother
and three sisters.
Funeral services will be held in Miami
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
GOULD, MARGARET E. On Wednesday

December Is. 1881, MARGARET E, be-
Funeral frcm the residence of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Grace Gould King: I'll 33rd
st. Sc, on Saturday. December 10, at
$50 am. Mass at St. Francis Xavier
Church Penn. ave. Sc. at 9 am. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment
Mount 0liVpt Cemetery l8
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Deaths Reported.

willard T. Clark 81. Garfield HOSPITAL
Dffisn DDf9fisn Dersheimer; 81. Gsllinger HOSPITAL
AfTg}nsta fryg}ns N4sasFSstrasse5 r. 1907 st. Sc.
IT, LOUIS .Frankfort;, SO. George washington
Anna DAILY. 81. 1923 14th st.
Herbert A. Birch. so. en- route Walter Reed
General Hospital -'ee0
Arthur N. Marr. 81. 235 Pa ave. ave-
Louis Janzlik. 81. 625 Pa ave
irene e. Shoemaker. 49. 1910 Mass ave.
Marrino, Ricci, 38 Sibley Hospital.
Frederick Lewis. IS. $40 81
l!nger Hospital
Edward Mason. s4 St ELzabeths Hos
pital.
Geneva Moore. SO. 227 NJ st. s.w.
Annie B. TAYLOR So. 435 K st
William Clark. 46. Gallinger Hospital
Martha Whitten. 36, GEORGETOWN Univer-
sity Hospital.
Isaac James. 26. tuberculosis Hospital
Ernest L. Lewis. Children's EoSpital
Evening star., 1931-12-17
Garna nf Uhanka

EVELYN MAY. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives for their kind
ness and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our dear daughter, EVELYN MAY
REDDEN.
HER PARENTS, Mr. AND MRS. JAMES
H. REDDEN.
SMILER, CHARLOTTE GOTTIE). We wish
to express to Rev. J. Richards, Rev w. L.
Washington, the Progressive Lodge. No. 80,
G. U. o. Of Chaldeans; C. E. Society OF
Zion Baptist Church, the employees of
Martha Washington Candy Store and her
chums and friends our thanks and appre-
citation for their kindness and expressions
of sympathy and the beautiful flowers dur
ing the illness and death of our foster
daughter. CHARLOTTE tLCTTIE) SMILER.
YESPER, FRANK. I wish to express to MY
many friends and relatives my thanks and
appreciation for their expressiors of sym
pathy upon the death of my beloved Eus-
band, FRANK VFSPER.
MAGDALENA VESPER
Evening star., 1931-12-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia - Increasing
cloudiness followed by rain tonight and
tomorrow; not quite so cold tonight;
moderate south and southwest winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, probably followed
ny rain tonight and tomorrow; warmer
IN extreme west portion tonight; fresh
southwest winds.
Virginia-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; slightly warmer tonight; fresh
south winds.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
New Dutch Shin Shelved.

THE HAGUE, Holland, December II
R.-Because Of the financial outlook,
the Peoples Council today adopted a
motion to suspend the building OF a
new cruiser which was to have been
placed In the builders hands by
January.
Evening star., 1931-12-17
FOREIGN
FOUND.

and car tokens; give descrip-
ion; Address M. Searles. All States Hotel
" AaShinRton. D. c.
Evening star., 1931-12-17

GREER, MATTE. Departed this life Tues
d day, , Dscem6sr Is, 1891, at 1910 pm.
their loss a husband. four sisters. Lucy
Roberts Nancy Moore. Addie Wood, Mary
Flynn: three brothers. William Wood,
John Wood, Warner Wood, and host of
other relatives and friends. The body is
resting at Wesley Washingtons funeral
parlors, 2l00 block Georgia ave. NV.
Short services Saturday morning before
lno1 1rinnor fnr rirn ni.nio 4
Evening star., 1931-12-17
FERGUSON: MARTHA: Wednesday. Deem

Der 10 1891. at Free SMELLS 1oSpItaI. MAK-
TIA FERGUSON wife of the late Edward
Ferguson grandmother of Earl, Edna and
Wendell Ferguson and daughter-in-la of
Mamie Ferguson Funeral Sunday. Decem-
5e1 5 29 at l;39 pm Rnr,a from rsst;Me Mount nt
the W. Ernest Jarvis West End parlor,
18th St and Dumbarton ave. NV. 20
Evening star., 1931-12-17

Exclusive Imported Silks-from the
great looms Of Europe! Absolutely
luxurious. Distinguished foreign pat.
terms; exclusive colorings; and the
very finest hand.craftsmanship.
All Ties Neatly Cift.boxed
Sdks-Sbeet Floor
Evening star., 1931-12-17

day DeCemb6r TO, 1881, at her re5IdcTC9,
Indian Head, Md. SARAH ELIZABETH,
wife of Evan Edward Evans and motn.c OF
Angela Evans Todd and Myrtle B. Evans;
past matron Grace Chapter. No. 81. O.
E. s., Indian Head: Md. Services at s..
James Episcopal Church. Indian Head.
Nd, on Saturday, December 10, at 10 m.
Interment Congressional Cemetery. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
CANDLES STILL HOLD
PLACE IN WORLD TRADE
From the New York Herald tribune.

From the New York Herald Tribune
1t is surprising that, despite the
widespread use Of electricity and kero-
sene as nluminants, the candle enters
the foreign trade of practically every
country in the world and that the can
ole exports of the world normally total
about 100000 pounds a year.
In the Early and Middle Ages, when
candles were available only TO the
wealthy classes, beeswax was used in
their manufacture Now, says United
States Commerce Reports, beeswax is
used almost exclusively in candles for
religious purposes Paraff1n was used
as candle stock as early as 1850, but
not generally until about so years later.
Spermaceti, lkt,e used at present, in
1860 was adopted as the standard
candle" in light measurement Par
atm is the principal material used to-
day, but stearin also is highly impor.
tant. either in pure stearin candles or
combined with parafin: in fact, most
so-called parafhn candles contain at
least per cent Of stearin.
The United Kingdom is the largest
exporter Of candles and, characteristic
of the world trade in that commodity,
recorded a decline in exports during
1880. when the total was 10,743, 040
pounds, compared with 12,067, TIC In
the preceding year. France took second
place, with exports of 4, 404. $50 pounds,
an increase from 2.790,142 pounds in
1929. This increase places France in
unique position among the countries
exporting around l 900 900 pounds. Po-
land increased its shipments from
449, 1888 pounds in 1929 to 5,716 in
1880. but In magnitude and percentage
of gain fell far below France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-20
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM 4 WEscHIrR { son. 1uetion.eT

AbA4N n. NE5ShLEE q SON. AuclonserS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. WITH
on 8MIE55SSA lls,,F Garage aSAAqqIE II REAR, 1881
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust re-
corded in LibeT No 63e4. at folio 80. Of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
ana Ct ne request Of the parties secured
for sale at public auction. in front OF the
premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY
EIGHTH. DAY, OF AUGUST. 1881. Ar FOUR
and premises. situate in the District OF CO.
iGmoia and known and DISTINGUISHED es
lot numoe Cd one hundred and eight tl03D
sion of 'InKleside." as per plst recorded in
the office of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia in Liber County 90 at folio l43;
RECORD; said land now known for purposes
OF assessment and taxation as lot one hum
dred and eight ti0sl in square twenty-six
Terms Of sale Said property is subject
70 deed OF trust SECURING en- Indebtedness
Of seven thousand dollars $1,000 with In
SeseSt Ct the r9te Of ;x per cent pr annum
subject, to said deed OF trust indebtsdnsss S
eli cash over and above said deed OF trust
tt nss snd taxes to be paid Or adjusted
hundred doisrs $500 Vim af b. IsoS 81 shrs,
the time of sale Terms 10 be complied with
within thlrty 90, days from the date Of
tee deserving the right 10 resell the prepsrtv,
~ the cost and risk Of ths drfaultIng pug
chaser: after five 81 days pdvertisemsnt
b stgG1 N s2 n h6s%spaper p! eshed in the
ing end notarisl fees At the cost Of the
THE MuNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
By e H P Po5Pitee'
huld.zU.Zz.Eo.ZT Vice President