davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Ed Davis. NEG baritone, heard in the Hoover Sentinel programs made some of his first personal ap- pearances in the coal mines of Col
 orado. He work in the mines, and
 during the lunch periods the min
 CTS would set him on a keg or
 dynamite and ask him to, sing for
 them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Viola Philo. NEG dramatic so- prano, has begun work on score for 6 radio operetta. Miss Philo is an accomplished musician. and has written. considerable song music in her leisure moments, none of which she has ever sub- mitted for publication.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Employment
Help-Male or Female

LADY-Or man to distribute sam pies of choice candies in Water bury. Permanent position. Refer ences required. For personal inter- view, write Hartmann Candy Co, g Liberty St. Meriden, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
333--WBZ-- -Boston--9O0

.5:OO-Agricultural Markets-E. :. 5:15-News.
 5:30-Singing Lady. 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:00-Program Calendar. 6:01-Hotei Pierre orchestra. 6:15-Joe and Bateese. 6:30-Time, temperature. 6:34-Sports-Bi Williams. 6:40-Weather. 6:42-Famous Sayings. 6:45-News-Low Thomas. 7:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Three Musketeers-Drama. 7:30-Potash and Perlmutter. 7:45-Irene Rich for Welch. 8:00-Ethel Shutta. Walter
 O'Keefe; Don Bestor and
 his orchestra. M S:30-Elsie Hitz and Nick Daw-
 son.
 S:45-Red Davis-Drama. {: 9:00-Let's Listen to Hakris-Phil
 Harris and his orchestra; Leah Ray, blues singer. 9:3O-Phil Baker; Harry Me-
 Naughton; orchestra, di-
 rection Roy Shield; Merrie
 Men quartet; Neil Sisters;
 harmony trio. ---,a- 10:O0-The Iron Master-Drama 10:31-Cascades orchestra. 10:45-Floyd Gibbons. 11:00-Time. weather, temper z
 ature. 11:O4-Sports-B Bill Williams. 11:15-News. 11:30-Hotel Roosevelt orchestra. 12:00--Cotton Club orchestra. 12:3O-Hotel Shoreham orchestra. 1:O0-Program Calendar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
454-.WEAF--New York--6GO

5:00-Tom Mix. 5:0O-Cloutier orchestra. 5:3O--Tom Mix. 5:45-Wizard of OZ--Sketch. 6:0O-Radio Oldtimers of Middle
 West. 6:S0-Donald Novis, tenor. 6:45-Fanlily Welfare Committee Talk. 7:O0-Roxanne Wallace. songs;
 Southernaires quartet. 7:15-Billy BachelVr-Sketch. 7:30-Circus Days Sketch. 7:45-The Goldbergs-Sketch. S:00-Concert orchestral; Jessica
 Dragonette, soprano; Rev
 elers quartet: Sports
 Grantland Rice. .9:0O-Fred Allen. comedian;
 Grofe. orchestra. 9:S0-Lee Wiley's songs; Young
 orchestra. 10:00-First Nighter-Drama. 10:30-Lum and Abner. 11:00-Davis orchestra. 11:15-Variety Musicale. 12:f5-The Theater Presents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Joe White, the original "Silver Mask Tenor,b was the first Irish tenor to broadcast from WHATS old studios at 195 Broadway, he was the first Irish tenor to broad cast from NBC's later headquart- CTS at I'll Fifth avenue, but at Radio City John Mccormack beat him to 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Members of tfe NEG Breakfast Club program reach the studios so early for rehearsals that they do not have time for their own breakfasts until after the broad- cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments & Tenements

OAKVILLE-Right on Main St., 2 room apartment. Modern and mod. crate. Inquire O. Hevey. Main St., Watertown, opp. Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Merchandise
Plumbing Equipment

PLUMBING SUPPLIES-Repair your plumbing while money is cheap. Prices advancing. Siller Plumbing Supply O., 473 No. Main. Tel. A. S403.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Houses For Rent

CENTRAL-7 room, family house; hot water heat, newly decorated.
 ROOT & BOYD, INC. 174 Grand St. Dial 4-olol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

PARLOR STOVE-Black, in good condition. Will sell for $5. Inquire o. Hevey, Main St., Watertown opp. cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

ANNOUNCING = The addition of sheets. pillowceses and table GOV. CTS to our coat. apron and towel supply service. Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,. S92 East Main St. Dial 6-1377. J
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Business Service

WINDOW CLEANING = You will save money if you seEd for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Co. ORice. S2 Woodlawn Terrace Dial %-4517.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

SEE US for stove replacement parts.
 Oil burners. stove pipes, and plumb
 ing supplies. Waterbury Stove Re- pair Co.,, 255 Bank St. Dial 4-6255.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

rooms, garage in eel lar, all improvements. 1st f.-$20; 2nd-$23. Near South School. Tel. Wtn. 543.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

POSTER BEDS-Walnut or maple finish, $6.95. Wurtmore Furniture, 219 Bank St. Dial 3-32t9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

WASHINGTON ST, 222-Near Syl- van avenue bus line; large rooms on End floor. Newly renovated. h. quire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17
Household Articles

BUY NOW-Gervais New Idea oil Burner. Highest quality: most ef- hcient oil burner on market, at lowest prices. 2C2 North Main St. Dial 3-1042.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

Mortgages Placed-lnsurance General Finance & Realty Co. Inc. 46S North Main St. Dial a-s74s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

LAST YEARS MODEL-Radio. Bar gain for cash. $50. 326 North Main | St. Dial 3-9442.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-17

WEST MAIN ST. 8S5--5 rooms, sec. ond floor. rooms. 3rd noor. All Improvements. Inquire on premises
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26
OPPORTUNITIES

4 subscriber writes to ask What are these opportunities you speak of } We have no money, etc.
 Opportunities must be consider ed both in the present and future
 The present, reduced to its low. est term and dealing with the man who has no money. resolves itself into case of food, shelter and clothing.
 The future deals with the queS- ton of having these things and a surplus even unto wealth sufficient +o enjoy all of the good things and many of the bad-of life.
 Just suppose tomorrow som e great cataclysm should strike the nation. leaving Alaska isolated and its people compelled to find sus- 7enance as all pioneers have been compelled to find it-from nature with every man on his own to survive or perish.
 What would be the first step to guarantee survival.
 Just suppose it came to pass that money no longer had a value, and that a quarter of moose, d sack of potatoes, a sack of flour and a few other necessities were of more value than a ton of gold, simply because the former would sustain life and hte latter could Not be eaten
 How would each one eat"
 One might say he would take from the man who had a surplus, If force was necessary.
 That would no do. for the time would arrive when there would not not be sufficient to go around.
 It would be necessary for each one to east about him to find the vitalities of life.
 They are in the soil, the hills and the waters-vegetables, meat and fish. The land supplies trees for building homes and wood for maintaining warmth.
 Skins of animals could be made into outer clothing, tanned into footwear
 This was done by many of the pioneers who first penetrated h. terior Alaska, by the early Rus sians who first pitched their shacks in the timber skirtins Resurrec- tion Bay, and by the vanguard of the pioneers who settled h c prairie West.
 Unless man was an outlaw preying upon his more thrifty and industrious fellows every man was compelled to wrest from nature that which went to sustain life.
 Many of these were compelled to scratch the ground with a hoe
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26

That successfully gr0omed, smart looking coiffure you have long wanted can be obtained for $7.5O from PEARL HENRY. Her QUART permanents give the fastidiOus ap- pearance necessary to a perfect ensemble. Call ADAMS 89 for an appointment; any kind of beauty work done which you desire.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26

did not know the luxury of bread for a year or more. unless they crushed their wheat and corn be- tween stones.
 Many did not own a horse until
 it was captured from the wild herds and broken.
 There were no roads and trails save of their making; no bridges, and boats were often made of hides
 dashed to frames made by the same process for lack of nails.
 Many lived like animals in sod houses or lean-tos until cabin could be erected. It was but step above the -Magnon age when men lived in caves and hunted with flint spears and arrows.
 Yet upon the foundation thus laid a great civilization arose, the pride and envy of the world
 It was only after the connecting up of the wilderness with older centerS where money could pass as an exchange between commodities that its value was recognized. Transactions by barter were the rule as they are today in the "Pen- niless Republic ' of Seattle and men and women survived while wea- therine a financial storm.
 We are not back to that age in Alaska, nor liable to slip back that far-unless we, like vast number of the unfortunates of the United States, cast aside our Individuality and become dependent upon some one else to give us employment and food.
 We are past the point where money lacked value, but not past that where any able bodied man can fend for himself, have food. clothing, warmth and shelter.
 We are not past h { point where men may take a pack of food on his back and travel few miles. i or draw a hand-sled loaded with ] a few necessities of life, and with l axe and saw erect comfortable 1 cabin, stow 1t with moose and l fish and with shovel and sluice- box take out a few dollars per day ! from placer 9ravels-even secure q few grains or ounces Of gold by quartz with hammer on ! rock and banning out the prec- ' lOuS metal.
 A dollar is a dollar. whether it { Is handed out by another for per formance of some task or won by Dne $ efforts from nature.
 Few of the cabins strung along the roads and trails were built by men with money. They were acts of self preservation when earning capacity waned or poverty en- croached
 There is not mine in Alaska which was no discovered by man who alternately packed his supplies or freighted Il m on a sled or boat made from ripsawed lumber. Had they possessed money in quantities they never would have risked the adventure. Had they not dis covered tn Q mines there would have been none save natives and a few trappers. Had 1 they not, through this expression Of individualism, revealed what the q contained between Seward ] and the Tanana Valley there would have been no Alaska Rail l road.
 Being hard up is mental pro- cess. No man is hard up who has exerted his best efforts to help He has the mental riches of knowing that his failure is not due to his own shortsightedness, or improvidence. These men areI usually singled out by those who
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26

that he has not been compelled to lean on any mn, but is the archi- tect of his own fortunes.
 These are the men we see smil- ing and contented even tho they hare dusting the flour bin for the last loaf of bread.
 This IS what we call individ-
 ualism, in which each man has opportunity to carve for himself independent of his fellows as far as material substance is concerned. Riches on the frontier come to him who has something of value when the more timid follow in his wake and wish to buy. It may be land, timber, a town lot, or a gold prospect
 The greatest opportunities for the man without capital is the ac- 4uisition of gold prospect, placer or quartz, at a time when it Is his for the taking, and which costs him merely the physical labor of stalking and keeping alive by as- seSsment work.
 Everyone cannot haEe a rich mine overnight and by the process retire in opulence, but everyone has chance.
 The Alaska Juneau was but mere prospect a decade ago. It's shares are now listed on the New York Stock Exchange and are sell ing we'll above $1O each.
 The famous Homestake was the result of two men $ courage: who lived in a dugout and packed their grub on their backs for 100 miles. It's shares are selling for $16O, and have paid $60,00O,0OO in dividends.
 The men who opened Fairbanks lived Ill winter on what they could kill in the form of game. Rabbits were legal tender, one going for a shave and two for a haircut.
 The Matanuska farmere were ri- dlculed by day laborers and some business men when they first built their little cabins. Some are earn ing 5000 annually on their pro- duce.
 There is not a fishing boat on the coast of Alaska that was not the product of the individuistic urge and determination to fend f, one $ self.
 The quarter million dollars worth of gold brought from Cache (reek this season was extracted by men who formerly trapped and pro>pected' One. we might men, ton, was 5000 in debt two years ago. paid it out of one season and omerges this season to loll in 9 hotel chair, enjoy every luxury at hand.
 Progressive men are laboring to attract investing capital to h Q mines. Who knows but what l. might be the one having the pro- spect desired and emerge with a ] fortune,
 As big fortunes have been made by men pooling their energies as by those pooling their money.
 No able bodied man ill Alaska should want for the primary nec- essities of life, and no switch of fortune in the States should af- feet him in this regard.
 It may call for a complete read justment of ones viewpoint and a change of activities:
 The most dangeous element is waiting for somebody else to start l in the hope of winning
 job.
 The real pioneer is too much of i snob to work for another man. And herein lies his right to snob- bery.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-08-26

WALL PAPER AND PAINT.-J. L. CRAFT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
By Blosser

| While I am gone you Tinymites can play with my wee elves. "If you get hungry, just say SO. Then to my pantry you can go. You'll find a lot of tasty things to eat. Just help your selves"
 
 Then Santa's reindeers fused bit. Said Scouty, "They all know that it is time for them 10 go. Hey, Santa. climb into your seat!
 You'll have a dandy ride to- night because the moon is nice and bright. Be sure and tuck your blanket in. so you won't freeze your feet"
 Old Santa quickly climbed aboard. Well, lads, I'm off," he loudly roared. And then he shout ed, "Giddyap" His reindeers left the ground.
 The Tinymites all waved good by. as Santa's sleigh skinned 'cross the sky. "Just thinki" ex- claimed wee Duncy. For the chimney tops he's bound"
 (The Tinies enjoy . big feast in the nart afnrwl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-23
A Story by Hal Cochran

old Santa Claus looked OCT his sled and, with a friendly smile, he said, You Tinymites have done a very wondrous job this year.
 "Why, since the day you came to me, you've been as busy as could be. I know your help will fill lot of little folks with cheer.
 You've painted dolls and test ed toys, and you have made a lot of noise by playing on big drums and horns. but that was quite all right.
 I'm positive the horns will blow, and that is what I wished to know. I well recall, the two girls thought your music was a fright"
 "Ill say we did," cried Dotty. Gee, their playing almost deaf ened me. But that's all over now. We've really had a lot of fun.
 "As far as I can see, we're through and everything is set for you" You're right" exclaimed kind Santa. There is nothing to be done.
 "Real shortly I must say good hv. and sail away. up in the sky.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Trustees Sale Of Semi De-
tached Brick, Arranged for
Two Families, 3l2 Seven
teenth Street Southeast,
With Two Garages in Rear.

BY virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded in
land records Of the, District Of Columbia.
the understand trustees win ofIer for sale
by public auction. in front Of premises. on
WEDNESDAY,. THE TH!RTIETH DAY OF
65G9 d95G3sT an 1ssS Az dT,UF.dcsclibed HUEhahrdd
property IN IN. the District q .,n% 0Sl%msiad snd
Harry P apddlesons aH spodiyision Of lots n IN
once Of the surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber 20, at folio 12S..
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
ieet to prior deed Of trust fer ss $50 at
viii be ANNOUNCED az sale. deposit 9f
nation Of title. convey.ncins. recordins:
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within 20 days from day Of sale, otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser
after hve days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in Wash
ington. D. G., or deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeiting deposit. trustees may
avail themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser.
JACOB N. HALPER,
WESTWOOD L. WILLIAMS.
au19 .22.24.26.29,S0 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE TWO,
ONE-CAR FRAME GARAGE, BEING
PREMISES 1887 SIXTH STREET

gT6ES sAkz zMf or DWhIsa WELFARE T3 wHfa
PEEGAE eNEHIsEs FHAE iss1 aAkAaE sikfa sFEHE FkNd
virtue 0 deed Essordsa in n Ssr tss aSd Mo
UNDERSIGNED UNI ns trustee win offer for sale BY
Rqss s9ftiHf II sHai e IS
AUGUST. 1888. AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK
bsiei e soumps Is x a n
lot numbered six t1l in square numbered -FOUR
HaS srs snd ey s soasS sshns the north
Sss' sSfnef s p issa '0 sa's
to the beginning: subject. to q right Of way
neh m q ss aa f tS S a ssd on S
e me & isa land .a .y south s IL.
heisht si % Of feet from the ground and join
the house on the north q seid alley ,,s as
Sc smans IN The Dsa iand records of he
1.oS:S e msfs axle dsps Eas gushsF o $3.50 Il s time
Gsssonable 1s sas a%euns e viii S
Examination Of title. conveysncins. record
ps ess 70 s. ss eSpsd 'os sh Of within
thirty days from day, Of sale. otherwise
ss cUs y he se
some newspaper. published in Washington.
D. c. or depSai p%aRfeHN %az 3 sregsa ss51sl.fs AND
BY VIM. L. 1EALE, ALE, ,-...,.
sea- 4: H. Sill 1ssHsfIhIsL1NereN;
au11,1b,17.i9,2I.22
Evening star., 1933-08-19
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS
1431 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS PREMISES
NO 3nQ6 THIRTY Y.SECOND STREET

NORTHWEST
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust, duly
recoroed IN Liber No; 55sS; folio SO Ct SEQ.
a ud Sa 'es y
thereby the UNDERMINED trustee will sell at
HHss sg6tSn E II tFoPs & ~ PEsRsef bsY
Sci HgSST ss$ A. FL
and premises; situate in the District of
Columbia, and designated as and being lot
twenty nine N<29l in the subdivision made by
saaRnHa lam and sSo % ci %
recorded In Liber No. 90, folio 1903 OF the
records Of the ONCE OF the surveyor Of the
ptstrss o. cSIum6ia sub,es. to BUILDING line
division; subject to covenants Of record; to-
gether with improvements consisting Of q
two-story brick dwelling with two-car
Terms Of sale: one-nfth Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
and four years: with interest at 5h per
trust upon the property sold. or all cash, at
$500 win be REQUIRED at time Of sale All
conveyancing, recording. revenue stamps,
se ?! ssn Thirty DAYS 81 fom
the. right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after ave
ne1spsper puStishsd in "Washineton. D. G..
NATIONAL SAYINGS AND
~ WILLIAM D. HOOVER
'''''2 .zSSa,s aSsi;aI; sa:i.,.;, I s:s,:,:,, ssss;
au1o-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1933-08-19
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1oNEERs
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRusTEEs SALE SALE OF yALgAME REAL E7,Aa!L
sT9RY fT sFVT RRJGK y,5s RTE5LING T5,I GoNTAIN Ns
AND LA1AToRY: also Two-cAR
.sk aAhAdz kS2%a kSfS1E a sosfH FL
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust re.
the land records OF the District Of Column
the q f ss t Dua
PAY; THE zo.5 .5TwENTx,NINTH DAY or
the following described land and premises
being lot. numbered ten (1O) in square mum
S nneffn In he and made Sy s
Amos Il. Plumb trustees. called f aMassa- sao
sOsdss ia % EiSs. No. z. iolld peg 8. pa q Re M
District of Columbia.
foaTsb s G 4. sa to pay
balance in three installments. in one, two
and three years. respectively with interest
at the rate Of six 90 per. centum per
property sold. or all cash at the option of
the purchaser; taxes paid or adjusted to
date OF sale: purchaser to pay interest on
settlement at six (6) per centum per an
mum: ali conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at the cost Of the purchaser.
81 600 90 viii be no reaured at the eDtsls tim. 81
sale and settlement to be within thirty t3O)
days Of the date OF sale or deposit forfeited.
Of the defaulting purchaser afer ffve Is
days previous advertisement of said resale
IN some newspaper published in Washing
J. wRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
au1S-d&dsexSu 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
MOVING, PACKING AND STORAGE
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THoS. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS,
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF XALuAgLE REAL N
ESTATE; BEING BEING E1 TWo1SToRY : $40 -pE- PE-
TAGHER TAfNINa SfIfK sFNE R6oMs B%Els saD fSN T%o
BATHS. WITH TWO-CAR BRICK GA
RAGE KNOWN AS 1909 BUCHANAN
STREET NORTHWEST:
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust. re-
corded in Liber No: SIS. .,13n, At folio a3o OF Of
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED Will sell
or WEDNESDAY. THE THIRTIETH DAY
O'CLOCK P M. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co
lumbia and being lot numbered eleven 1lD
in Mary G Machens subdivision OF lots IN
square numbered twenty-six hundred ana
hfty-two t2652l as per plat recorded in II.
Columbia in Liber 80. at folio 4.
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth Of the purchase price In cash. the
balance IN three installments, in one. two
mum and secured by deed Of trust on the
property sold or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser. Taxes paid or adjusted 10
the date Of sale. Purchaser to pay interest
on purchase, price from date Of sale .,t, to
per annum All conveyancing. recording,
revenue stamps. etc. at the cost OF the
purchaser. Good title or no sale. de-
poSit OF $3.50 will be required at the time
| 13OI days Of the date of sale. or deposit
| forfeited and the property resold at the
cost and risk of the defaulting purchaser
| after five 80 days previous advertisement
OF said resale in some newspaper puplisneo
IN "A'n'ns'0n'J J. wRnEy JACOBS.
au19-d&ds.exsu 925 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
FRANK sTETsoN. Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court.-No
43550. Administrati is TO give no.
tice that the subscriber. which was by the
Supreme Court of the District OF Columbia
granted letters testamentary on the estate
of Nora Howard Henry, deceased, has. with
the approval of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, holding a Probate
Court. appointed Monday. the 11th day of
september, 1888. at 10 O'Clock 8 m. as the
making payment and distribution from said
estate, under the courts direction and con-
persons entitled to distributive shares or
legacies. or the residue, or parts. thereof,
are notifled to attend. in person or by agent
or attorney duly authorized. with their
claims AGAINST the estate properly vouched;
Given under its hand this 11th day Of
August, 1888. NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. BY FRANK STETSON.
Attorney tSeal) Attest: VICTOR s.
MERSCH. Deputy Register of Wills for the
District OF Columbia, Clerk of the Probate
Evening star., 1933-08-19

THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS
143l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING A QETACHEQ RRICK

Estate BEING A DETACHED BRICK
Rooms AND THREE BATHS. Two
AE faa nAbsoN s4hEET sAHAdE N6RTGMET Re3MM A.
corded in Iiber No 64ja. at folio 2s5. Of the
land records of the District OF Columbia. and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
auction: in front Of the premises, on TUES
ludUsT. 1893. al FoUR-fHIRTY ocLocK
P NJ. the following described land and prem.
being lot numbered Seventeen GD in the
Realty Corporation Of lots in SQUARE NUM-
bered twenty-seven hundred and ninety nine
per plat recorded in Liser. 60. at folio i2s. In
Columbia.
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
fourth Of the purchase, price in cash. the
and three years. respectively with Interest
snnum. and secuted By deed Of trust on
the property, sold. or all cash, at the option
interest on purchase price from date Of sale
to date Of settlement at six !6) per centum
per annum; all conveyancins, recordins
:'aGssa Cite ~ cost Ct
Of $500 will be required at the time Of sale
and. settlement to be within thirty $50. days
Of the date Of sale. or deposit forfeited. and
hs ssSa e. the s9. and 1 risk
previous advertisement Of said resale in some
J. WRMEY JACOBS.
suryiving o TTHstss,v
spe. pe.1114.151e.II1s.l9.2I2 II
ADAM a WESCHT EP q SON Auctioneers