davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

I used some big names, includ-
ing the Polish consul, and in
five minutes I had him pro-
NOTED.
"'Ill do as you say he told
me, but you've got to be here to
help me run things when the
picture is shown. I'm not going
to pay anybody who's not
around when I need him. If
that's okay, you can ship the
film
Fails to Promote
"'Any pretty girls down
there?' I asked him.
PLENTY he says.
"'I'll be there I assured
him.
And so, boys, that's the way
things stand right now. The
film went out this afternoon
and I'm due to hop rattler
myself tomorrow. Of course,
I'm supposed to split my end
with the guy in the film ex-
change. But by the time I de-
duct my expenses and this and
that, he'll find out that he
owes me dough. Altogether,
wouldn't be surprised if I clear
myself three or four grand"
Joey threw out his chest.
We'll, fellers," he went on,
what do you think of your
little joey now? Never thought
he'd make the grade, did you?
You're first beginning to see
what a real promoter can do.
1t takes real class to promote a
picture, hall and a big show
ing-all for nothing.
This is only the beginning.
From now on, you guys will
hear plenty about Joey. When
I get through, those big shot
promoters will wish I'd never
been born. So long, mugs. The
next time you see me I'll be
loaded with dough. Toodle 90"
He left. One of the men
nodded.
Smart kid, that joey" he OBJ.
served. "A real promoter"
I'VE always said So" agreed
the others
Exactly two days later the
most heartbroken man on all
Broadway was Joey, the pro-
moter. What do you suppose
had happened? The poor mug
wasn't going to make a quarter.
Because. after promoting the
affair to a climax he wasn't able
to promote the railroad fare to
the town in Pennsylvania!
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Dickie Moore Is
Real Star Of
Met Show

Little Dickie Moore comes into
his own for while there are more
finished performances than his
in mo Greater Love" current at
the Metropolitan, he gets the
coveted billing above mature
players.
It's a sob story of hurt young
sters, tenementS, unselfish love;
the Hollywood version of East
side Squalor would probably not
be recognized by the milling
crowd which fills the long rows
of brick houses; Hollywood direc-
tors with their smart little homes
and trim little gardens wouldn't
know about the proximity of life
and death among the push-cartS.
It seems that young woman
worn out with the struggle
slipped quietly into the beyond
leaving a child of some 8 or 9
years Of age; a generous hearted,
lonely man, known to the neigh
borhood as Uncle Sidney, takes
upon himself the well-being of
this orphan and fights a hard
battle with shopping, probing
charity workers (why must these
investigators be such unfeeling,
unattractiVe peopleO and finally
wins a good fight and is per-
mitted legal adoption of the
child.
Satisfying Shorts
Tears for the little cripple,
smiles for her little boy-playmate,
applause for the great-hearted
Uncle Sidney. Dickie Moore,
Betty, Jane Graham, Alexander
Carr and Beryl Mercer have the
principal roles with Richard Ben
nett, Alec B. Francis, Helen Je-
rome Eddy and Hobart Bosworth
following with close seconds.
Short features include Para
mount NewSreel, with close-upS
of the old and new heavyweight
champions; a near-tragic playlet
featuring Ruth Etting in which
the Harvest.Moon-Gal gives us
a couple of nice songs, and
another of the Ripley Believe
It-or-Not" amazing facts.
Take the children down; they'll
love Dickie and Betty Jane and
you'll find yourself feeling CRATE
full that your own small rascal
is straight and strong even if
he is a bundle of mischief.
x "
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
All I'm a Day
-BN-
MARK HELLINGER

NEW YORK, June %
Little Joey is what Of Broadway pleased to term
promoter simple and the title speaks for itself
Joey will promote anything that promises some return for
himself He will step into anything that might call for pro-
motion and when times tough he will spend most OF
his time promoting meals for himself Accordingly 1t Is obV
Gus that he steps out of character.
Not that Joey is bad guy Not by matter of means
If he had Million he toss it away in no tme-and hed
never forget those who kind to him. But he had mil
lion And he had thousand And there plenty of
occasions when he had dime SO he had to be content
with tales of what he would do if he had plenty of money
Remember the old German proverb The poorer the man,
the bigger the heart'? Well that's Joey.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Rivers " Is
We'll Acted
Tale

Lena Rivers" at the Columbia
Simple, sweet and unsophisti-
cated-made doubly so by its new
star, Charlotte Henry, who is the
essence Of simplicity, sweetness
and unsophistication.
From the famous novel by
Mary J. Holmes, the picture is
the story Of a child of love who
fights family prejudice and in
tolerance until she finds hap
pineSS with the discovery of her
father and in the love of her
fathers ward.
There isn't a thing exciting
about either the story or the
acting, but they are both fine
and a bit fearful.
Especially Charlotte Henry's
wistful eyes and mouth and her
soft, childlike voice.
Surely there's nothing like the
hills of Kentucky and the soft
speech Of KentuckianS for a sym.
R0OAACOlC NuShSAOuAlO IAA O 1ONC1y
story Of love and horse lovers
Yes, of course, there are horses
and the big race at Louisville.
Beryl Bercer, that wistful old
lady, as the grandmother of Lena
Rivers, and James KirkWood as
the long-loSt, but discovered,
father both do some fine acting.
In the role of the lucky man
who wins Lena, Morgan Galloway
another newcomer, and Joyce
Compton as the poisonous family
trouble add materially to the ex.
cellenCe of. the picture.
"A Perfect &c." a comedy of
corsetS in the South Sea Islands
a Felix cartoon, an animal curios.
ity and Paramount News complete
| the prOgram.-JAB.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Kibbee as Dunnov

Guy Kibbee, who is running
for governor" in "The Dark
Horse" a First National picture
now playing at Warner Bros.
Earle Theater, has a number Of
exact dummies of himself that
are used in the picture. One of
these he has taken home to keep.
He wants to shove it in front
of the window so the neighbors
will think he stays at home
nights.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Good Swimmer

Bette Davis, playing opposite
Warren William in the First Ma.
tional picture, THE Dark Horse, "
at Warner Bros. Earle Theater,
was once a life guard, and a good
one. She is one of the finest
swimmers in Hollywood and com.
plains because the swimming pool
at her Toluca Lake home, a lake
almost half a mile in length, is
too small.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

low, the platl-
mum blon d e ,
transformed by
a wig into the
flaming go-get-
ter of the Brush
b G s t S IL G r.
What they saw
was a picture
that refuses to
bend back to
follow the au-
thor'S lines, but
which is packed
with interesting
free and easy
low matri-
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

to enjoy I n e
the screen en-
tertainment at
RKO-K e tn S
this week.
For Fra n k
Bucks Bring
EN- Back Alive"
is a hair-raising
a n / m al hunt
picture W h i C h
relies for its eX-
element upon
scenes wherein
the beasts Of
the jungle, and
+ e p tiles, too,
The Washington times., 1932-06-25

for all rich but
middle a 6 e d
b a C h elors to
hire k e e.perS.
A n d y H oy t
didn't.
And this is
the S t ory of
Bachelors AT
fairs" at the
Fox, W i t h
Adolphe Men
JOu as GQ6 poor
misguided Ben
edict. He mar
ries the G a ],
and wakes up
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Actress Is Poet

Helen Jerome Eddy, playing
the very strict and firm-minded
superintendent of the orphanage
in mo Greater Love-" which is
making audiences laugh and cry
at Warner Bros. Metropolitan
Theater this week, is writer of
very clever verse.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
One Wife System Is
Favored, Buck Saws

Men who may have as many
wives as they can support still
stick to one wife in Malaysia, ac-
cording to Frank Buck, whose
thrilling picture Bring En- Back
Alive" is at the R.-K.-O. Keith's
Theater this week.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Constance Benefits
Latest Due At Keith's

Constance Bennett in what
Price Hollywood is to be the
next screen attraction at RKO
Keith'S. In the supporting cast
are Lowell Sherman, Nell Hamil-
ton and Hergory Ratoff.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
INV ANDREW R. KELLEY

Gentlemen prefer blondes and
they marry brunettes, but it's
the redheads who make 'em run
a temperature" is the way Anita
Loos summarizes Red Headed
Woman" the Katherine Brush
novel which she adapted for the
screen.
Loew's Palace Theater was
packed Yesterday to see Jean Har.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
! A AuAA "A = InU S
o
Fox Picture Has
Laughs Galore
With Menjou

When scheming widow from
Ypsilanti goes a.hunting, armed
with hubbys insurance and a
dumb but beautiful sister, it's time
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Outlines His Scheme

II could have told him there
amt enough Polish people on
Forty-second Street to put the
thing across, but that would be
tipping my mitt. So 1 just
asked him if it was a good pic
ture and, when he Swore it was
swell, I had heard enough. A
good promoter can always do
something with q good picture,
even if Polish is all Greek to
him.
$50 the next thing did was
to hop over to the film exchange
and dig up the guy who had
charge of the film. 1 talked to
him for twenty minutes. and
before I had gone fifteen he had
already agreed to let me have
the picture for a week. He
wanted some money but l
laughed him out of the idea. 1
swore that I'd pay him off after
I had exhibited the film in the
right spot. I even signed a let
ter to that effect. I didn't use
my own name, of course, but
what's the difference?
There I was, then, with q
Polish picture on my hands.
You think little Joey doesn't
know his onions? 1 got the
name of town in Pennsyl-
vania that has nine-tenthS of its
population talking Polish. Then
I got the name of the owner of
a big hall down there. I phoned
him with the charges reversed,
told him how big the PROPOSE
tiop was, and agreed to split the
profits If he'd run the picture.
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Python Takes on
Tiger in Main
Jungle Scrap
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

If you happen to be one Of
those who would walk a mile for
good scrap then you are certain
The Washington times., 1932-06-25
Loved to Promote

Loved to Promote
AS far as promotion is con-
cerned, Joey would have to
float bond issues and develop
realty propositions. But, up to
the present time, he's never
been quite able to make the
grade. So he's quite content to
bring two men together In a
speakeaSy deal, or to introduce
new customers to racing hand
book, or to engage in any one
of a thousand rackets you'll
find along the big street. And
regardless of the type Of trans
action, joey always referred to
1t as a promotion.
promoted a nice deal today,
boys" he will chirp. Yes, in
deed. Arranged a meeting be-
tween John Jones and copper
who would handle his liquor di-
rect. Both men were we'll salts
fled, and little joey received $25
for himself. Not bad, eh, boys?
Not bad"
If Joey said he received $25,
you could be fairly certain 1t
was Sand perhaps a little
less. Like all promoters, he ex-
aggerated everything. Yet,
whether it was IS or SIS, it
would be his treat just the
same. The boys would drink
up until the money was gone.
Whereupon joey would con-
tinue his line by attempting to
promote the bartender for more
drinks.
Every once in so often Joey
found it absolutely necessary to
promote a job. That was one
type of promotion of which he
wasn's particularly fond-but
when he couldn't help himself,
there he was. 1t goes without
saying that he never took a
very hard job, and the work
never lasted more than a week
when joey would get the air.
Goes Into Movies
But would he be down.
hearted? Not our Joey. He
always insisted that, no matter
what happened in one deal,
the next one was the one that
would make him.
"Just lost my job" he will
exclaim airily, "but that only
goes to prove that people never
understand real talent. I'll pro-
mote a real deal one of these
days, and all the wise guys will
be saying they always knew I
had it on me.
Meanwhile, can one Of you
birds spare me quarter?"
A few weeks ago, joey hit the
corner of Forty-seventh Street
and Broadway in a most en-
thusiastic mood.
Boys" he cried excitedly, II
finally did it. Mitt me. kids,
because this little joey finally
stumbled on a proposition that's
gonna make him plenty of
sugar. What do you think has
happened? You'll die when I
spill it. I'm in the moving pic
ture business!"
The six or seven men all
looked a trifle Skeptical. There
wasn't a dollar among the
crowd-and that kind of crowd
Is always skeptical. Joey looked
at their faces and laughed.
"It's pretty evident" he
grinned. "that you guys don't be-
1ieve me. But grab an earful of
what's happened, and see if
1t doesn't listen like the abso-
lutte Mccoy.
"I'm walking along Forty
second Street the other after
noon and I run across a Polish
picture that's running there.
The managers standing outside
the house and, since he looks
fat and healthy, I stop and have
a little chat with him. He COM
plains that he isn't making any
dough with the Polish picture.
Outlines His Scheme
81 could have told him there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
THos. J. OWEN ,, 3 SON. AgCr1oNEERs
THOS. J. OWEN q SON. AUCTIONEERS,
lt3l EYE ST NV
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Four
Story and Basement Brick
and Stone Apartment House
Containing Forty Apart
ments, With Garage Space in
Basement, Known ~ Cedric
Apartments, No. 4l20 Four
teenth Street Northwest.

Because of default in the terms and con-
ditions of : certain mortgage executed by
OePaon d.s:d 5G4%''Ps sss
c s%lOns The land records Of ne District Of
csntum of the holders Of Nj tn. bond. secured
thereby, the undersiynsd substituted trustee
the District Of Columbia, in EQUITY Cause
s;gg,,;i on #zHssRbs sH5 .Assg5RSs
pt U 81 cd ii Rs e0u Psg Of T o.
Fl land called LED. Ss.d:Sorth; resord.d il
rsserd. ~ ne One. q ne . SS 81 he
R;tjTiSt Of Columbia ae,cr9sa a. fellows
d.mned and taken By proceedings in District
'ui It. o hsI NS .as Ii. the Ness Rs. e. oG s
Hts aad Of ,h.es s9h .on, said
s FsiTo a, "a, per pls! ..so!a:d il LiSsT No 20
said lot i in SQUARE asss and q continuation
S .s asn srs aefs g' :! 10 With tse
hd tGo' i:d ps lac:
of beginning. Subject to the covenant that
~ s.'o ,r isns and the building or spildinss 70
leased. sold. transferred or conveyed unto or
In trust for any negro or colered person or
atty OF $4,000. which shall be lien ssainst
SAD property, and that the above covenant
The ass .h. in v mf}Ssi'y au ~
aaa Sd na s'n sad s sa:r
;lsting Of the Cedric Apartments, and all
Wien Tie .s a' ,lu.,e. uSGe ssd
marriage T.1as 81 mas power 70 sell and convey
price to be paid in cash on or before August
!. 1872, BALANCE in two equal installments
thereon at the rate Of six per centum Der
sn ann from date of sale, said interest pay
M isa o 81 the Of % sSa Or
ons easTins to bid who shall not 81 at q before
TIE hour OF sale. or any adjournment there
Bdd.r W MAKE sood Ss n tas
IN es.h Or ..nea sb.et Of $500
Of :,ess
sshd sdis; VIM 6 r:sasSss
him Immediately after the sale In case any
successful SUGGEST, bidder shall fsi to eomplsts n.
be forfeited at the option Of the trustse
snd al bids and withdraw tbs property from
sessments, insurance, rentals. income from
operation OF property, interest and all other
adjustments adj. shall BE- made as Of the date Of
manage and operate said property and coll
leet the income therefrom from date OF sale
TO date of transfer upon existing terms as
set forth in said mortgage. After settle
ment OF sale said trustee will not be respon-
slble for any bills or EXPENSES incurred in
erty ,. TERMS Ct sale to be complied with by
the risk and cost of the defaultipg pur-
chaser. upon the foregoing terms, after ad-
vertsement OF such resale in accordance with
the terms prescribed in said MORTGAGE
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY,
BY CORCORAN THOM.
Substituted Trustee Under Said Mortgage
from Cedric Apartment Company. APP
pointed in Equity Cause No. 1854,
Supreme Court. D. c.
(Seall Attest:
FREDERICK P. H. s1ppoNs:
MCKINNEY. FLANNERY 4 CRAiGHIIL,
Hibbs Building,
Attorneys for Trustee
1elol3,ls,lI20,22,24.2s3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
THoS. J. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

1871 EYE 81. NV.
SsevER kES 5vf ESESTE 81 STTU aIFAk 81
:s:E's ' AsR sfa' :7sas 'ss4H
By yiItp. Of . certain dssS ,,s Of trust duly dull
iumbii and at the request Of the party Sc;
cured thereby, tbs undersigned trustees VIII
s: At pq9sN THs Il
81 JUNE AZ 1s;a AT II. r9 ;SlIoTiasds-
S saaG 81 Columbia. and dssisnstsa IS and
Part anS e. k S so s. VALLEY X w tnaees
subdivision Of land, now known as "Soptn
srooklapa" as Per plst, recorded in iis Der
s hes iH for the "' same at II. noTth.s:t
corner of said lot and running thence west,
erly with the north line of said lot los. g
fset .as ter from and parallel to the west
line Of said lot to the south line Of said lot
and the Brentwood road; thence northeast
s snnn with s ss e p9sd
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money. to be paid in cash, balance in two
ssua psyaels in one snd two
ssaas va pay.Se Som day
sale sod Of trqs Il. s sDfon te
required at time Of sale. All conveyaneins,
recording, etc, at cost OF purchase; Terms
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the right to resell the property
a snf Az. da sne Of such
ton. D. c.
H H4EF.R +. D sSHSssRs"'
ie9,1s15.182o Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
PROPOSALS.

PRoPosAIs FOR GRApING. .LEYELlNd
ma at sSns sd h. p be ea aye
m.s shs U U1s hf Hasf.4n
Time. June Gath. and then opened. Speci-
dcattons may be had upon application to the
once Of the Constructing Quartermaster.
boiling Field. d. c. 1ell-ot
U. g.. NATIONAL MUSEUM. WASHINGTON.
mss and .ber@sExLED BIDS viii b. re-
ssndsrd Tim lime June June ao Is,a and then pub.
licly opened in Room 80. Natural History
sswsS.t Removal Nssslns ier Is: csrSsEn-
sson 70 g. Natara Hos suas
OFFICE OF THE ARCHITECT OF THE
zs d p 81 Hni ss H. dss:
.t'r pm FTidsy June a, fur
ssnete once Huilding, WsshinGten, p; q
q this once .hy any satisfactory manu-
tastnser or dealer ir The elias. Of equipment
Capitol. jel4iS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 Son, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
MENT 1UILDING, 1860 IRVING STREET

ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 Son. Auetioneers.
as g. ,! Sst sSs aAsaE
sy Y Mt az. q o dess q .:a r s TIM
land records of the. District Of Columbia.
ana the Tesaest Of party secured thereby
oeal q the
s.ss, WY &c! iss .s. ' pHsl!s G .sesion y
JsEoSR IN II! ss'ss
s::s's'a IN 'ns P''t5's Of sss
4 T.. .sr R:5 y f.: S.rs, !;
folio az; except such part Of said lots as
Supreme NEE Court Of the DstTiet q colImbia.
Uc. Of P IS.r ri s d oo .s sd
propsrty being embrsced in what IS new
sf}os i0r parposs; and
Terms Of sale, fToperty will be sold sub
' 70 du! e'Ga sssS Of ns for on3S9s
DEED Of . trust 70 e n.ia In ss.h: S.lsns.
snn am PAYABLE semi-ann sui from az az
Of sale, secured by a second deed Of trust
'ss 4: cash DEPOSIT ra; &
81, 900 90 required Of purchaser at sails.
Examination ion o. 81 title, convsyanejng: record
Terms to b complied with within 1t O 80 DAYS
from day Of SALE. otherwise trustees reserve
the risht to resell property at risk and cost
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published In WASHINGTON. D c.. or
deposit may be forfeited. or without forfeit
ing deposit trustees may avail themselves
Of any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser. -
EDWIN SHELTON,
FIRED MCKEE,
je7,o11.l316,17 Substituted Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
AUCTION sALEs-rHIs AFTERNOON
THos J. OWEN & SON, AUcTfONEERS.
1A3l EYE ST. NV,

iH9 STORY A sAFS q pm vxLgAH51 TWO;
BBEMgaaIF5so sT hsEEq sok4HWss rs s
:. 2, ssGii So. ,'r IS
cSum aSs Ian. and records ss *. s q the
Snder az p't tfy,.: :scv W, h.T:ss
s sHe.,,sn; in front Of the SEP prsmsss u0 on
JuNE; ,A;D: 1889, AT FIVE O CLOCK PM.
sssf In &. as .ab and ,Ssns ssSsIs
ne tract Of land known as Maple Grove
foiin her plat recorded In Lbsr 81.
ne F psrat 81 ns o:s q s
.a IT ss. ia, not prior /: u,:s
o. any kind Whatsoever, but solely for dwell
INF purposes.
ssual instafiments. payable in ONE ana two
saan with pay, interest At six Per s:ntu%
f' s..R e, At rui n. S opeon 'e 81
81 DEPOSIT IF saSe x Be-
o. s. sale to be complied with within thirty
reserves the right 10 resell the property. Al
.ne risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser,
Of such ssae
BLAIR LEE.
Under Said Deeds Of Trust.
NEsDAY THE F1FTE gaS1gfn DAY Y1 OF JUNE,
AM ssHSi At rouR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
,. SY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS.
1881 EYE st, NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
IoSAiH6 At 5se soMERsfF PLACE
NORTHWEST WASHINGTON. D. G.
~ virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
lumbia. and at the request Of the PARTY Sc;
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
ssli 1t public suetian: in front Of The prem;
isss' On kR1PAY' the the SEVENTEENTH BAY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of CO.
lumSis and DESIGNATED Is ard being lot
of lots made by Robert @. Van Vranken in
square numbered thirty-one hundred and
sixty-tvo 1852. as per plat recorded in
the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District of
Columbia. in Liber 10 at folio 1856
Terms: SOLD subject to z prior deed Of
will be announced at time of sale; ths nuT-
chase price above ssid trust TO be paid In
ancing, recording, etc, At purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and Yesold ct
the discretion Of the tEulteee.
Se7.91l.1S,15.lo Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-06-15
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNHERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALpA4LE REAL
ESTATE. BEING A DETACHf1 TWO
STORY STONE AND sTuCco bwEI4
ING CONTAINING NINE ROOMS AND
II SARssf fktE ks2 aSsr AZ ffsf cHrsA
corded in L!ber sss7, folio 10, Of the land
records Of the District OF Columbia, and at
the request Of the party secured Thereby, the
FfRs + En- on s
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District OF CO.
lumbia, and being lot numbered twenty six
H asss d
a'Y Ro foo H. III s.eerSs q the
once Of the surveyor. for the District, Of
Columbia. upon the following terms,
Terms Of sale: purchaser to pay oAe-third
Of the purchase price In cash, the balance
In two installments In one ind tive years:
respectively. with Interest ct the rate Of
trust on the property sold. or all cash: At
the option Of the purchaser; taxes paid or
adjusted to the date Of sale: purchaser to
pay interest on. purchase price from date Of
sale to date of settlement at 6Rcs per
snnun; all conveyaneing, recording, etc. at
81 i ~ ssss W &c rea ts e5
thirty go, days Of the date Of sale. or d.
post forfeited. and the. property resold, at
tie cost and risk Of the defatlting purchaser,
aitsr Ave ~ GsN prcy!els advertisement
b Ws'Aln't'n' D. p VALLEY yAooas.
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