davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
PALM SUNDAY
 IN THE CHURCHES
Programs of Religious Services for Holy Week
 in All Churches
FINAL WEEK OF LENT

Tho final week of the Lenten season, n period of forty days sym bolizing Our Lords fast in the des- ert and ultimate passion and death, was ushered fin with Palm Sunday yesterday. It was observed in Catholic and Protestant church. es of the city, palms blessed and distributed to the congregations. Special musical programs were also presented. The day was bright and fair. the sun shining brilliantly throughout the day. which, to- gether with the observances for Palm Sunday in the churches, was suggestive of the trIumphal entry of Christ into Jerusalem, the event that Palm Sunday commemorates.
 Services throughout this week In the churches will be of most solemn significance. Catholic churches will follow out the GUS tomary Holy Week program, ser mons. Holy Thursday obscrvances, consisting of the progression of the Blessed Sacrament and it's removal from the main to the side altar, q cessation of the organ: the mass of the pre-sanctifled on Good Fri day, most solemn day of the week, stations of tho cross and adoration of the cross; and Holy Saturday, the blessing of the holy oIls. Easter water and the reading of the pro verbs, with the Lentcn fast and regulation eliminating at noon.
 The Immaculate Conception church, as is their custom each year will have the chanting oi tho Tenebrae Holy Thurday and Good Friday nights at 7:30, also the three hour service from 12:30 to 3:30 Good Friday commemorate ing the passion and death.
 Easter services will be at tho usual hours with special musical programs according to announce mcnts from the churches.
 Programs for services in the Protestant churches include daily service at St Johns Episcopal church at 10 n. m. Stalner's can tata "The Cruclfixion" will be sung by tho choir at s o'clock according to tho annual custom. Chrlst Chapel, Trinity church. All Souls. the First Lutheran, Swedish Luth- eran and St Johin's Evangelical Lutheran church, the Baptist church (firsD. the Congregational churches and the First Methodist all have programs outlined for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Cited to Appear
 in ThOmastOn
Armand BellefuiIe Blamed for Collision YeSter-
 day Morning

Armand Bellefeuile of North Main street, this city, was served with n notice to appear in the po- lice court of Thomnston Wodnes- day to answer to tho charge of reckless driving. Tho summons was served by Officer James F. Ryan following his Investigation of q collison early yesterday morn Ing on North Main street, Thomas ton. Two cars were badly damag- ed, but nine passengers escaped with nothing more serious than bruises and minor laceratiOns. Bel lefeullle's machine toppled over following the crash. The driver, his wife and mother, sister and brother-in-la Jaw. were thrown out. but not hurt. Bellefeulle sustained laccrations about the face.
 Tho other car was operated by William Q. Lanko of Torrington. He had as his passenger his two daughters and his father. They were badly shakened up. Officer Ryan on making his investigation ruled that tho Waterbury autoIst was responsible for tho mishnp ns ho was on the left side of tho highway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Easter Cards Offer Variety This Year
Color and Design Makes Departure From Past
 Religious Subjects Numerous Novelties Popular

over his two modishly-hatted companions. A dark-brown rabbit sprints along fin his track-suit to speed his Easter greetings. A bright blue egg opens to reveal n chicken who says: "I'm wishing you 6 Happy Easterl You're not q BAD EGG" This year too, the ubiquitous Scotty has finally taken his place as an appropriate Easter card figure. and on occasional pussy cat also appears.
 Among the popular novelties are cards whose figures pull out of convenient slits to convey q mes sage printed on the tab. Rabbits emerge from the open head of a "Barrel-full of Good Wishes" or a setting hen lifts from her basket of eggs to wish you Hope, Joy, Happiness and Content"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Emancipation
 Proclamation
Event Celebrated Yester- day at the Zion Baptist
 Church

John A. Coe. president of the American Brass company. spoke last night at the Zion Baptist church at the special services in celebration of the anniversary of tho signing of the Emancipation Tho title of his talk was "A Forward Look--Cour- age and Character" MT Coe dis cussed the progress of the Negro race since the proclamation was Issued and complimented the of the church for their part in tho march forward. Mrs Leila T. Alexander of the Pearl Street Community house spoke at last nights services.
 Yesterday morning nt the church, Rev E. W. Crowdcr. pas tor, spoke on "The Great Eman- cipator" while yesterday afternoon Rev A. A. Perry of the Mount olive A. M. E. Zion church dis cusscd the Emancipation Procln- also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Good News From
 Clock Company
All Departments Will Start
 Up Week From To-day

The several departments of tho Waterbury Clock Co. that have been shut down will resume opcr- atlons again a week from Monday, James t. Sheldon. president, re- ported today. He said that not all departments havo been closed, but that n majority of them have. MT Sheldon explained that since the plant is normally suppos- cd to close on Good Friday. it will provide n good opportunity to take tho annual inventory. Mir sheldon said he is optimistic con- corning tho future business condl- tions of tho country and that his plant will soon swing back again to normalcy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Rev Mir Hegarty's
 Sunday Sermon
At First Methodist Before
 Lodge of Odd Fellows

Rev Richard Hegarty delivered the sermon last night at special service held at the First Method ist church for tho local lodges of odd Fellows. "Friendship" was
 tho title of his sermon. Grand Master Frederick Phelps and Grand Warden Llewellyn Brom- field attended, both speaking brief ly and praising the subject of Rev MT Hegarty's sermon.
 Tho latter discussed tho friend ship of David and Jonathan and quoted tho meaning of the words friend" and "friendship." He pointed to the necessity of sincere ty in friendships. Tho friendliest man ever on earth was Jesus of Nazareth. Rev MT Hegarty do- clared, and added that tho friend ship of Christ transccnded all bounds commonly put upon friend ahiDH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
"The Holy City" Cantata
 at the First Church

"The Holy City" a religious can- tata, was presented last night in tho First church by the choir, as- sisted by the Waterbury Little symphony orchestra. As q prelude tho orchestra played two 17th cen- tury violin sonatas orchestrated by William A. Tlnsley. Frances Carl on directed. The so1oists were Mrs Emily Erlbeck, Mrs Irene Allen, Harold Seymour and William AL len. Edward Swanson was at the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Called upon in police court this morning for an explanation of his actions in severely pummelling his girl friend, Adam FoIkman, 3s. of s4 South Riverside street, denied that he had punched tho com pIainIng witness, Mrs Anna Worpa- cquskas.
 e"what did you do to herr" ask cd Judge John r. McGrath.
 I only push her." Folkman re- spcnded.
 Well am going to push you down to tho New Haven jail for three months" replied the court.
 Folkman was charged with breach of the peace and assault. Miss Elizabeth Lyman, police matron, testified that Mrs Worpa- causkas had been badly beaten. Her body was covered with bruises, the witness stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

New Haven, April .10--Inspec- ton of Connecticut cornfields and garden patches to determine whether they have been properly cleaned up for control of the Eu- ropean corn borer, will begin We'd nesday. Legal orders issued by the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- ment station require that by April 10 all cornstalks and stubble should be burned, plowed under deeply, or otherwise disposed of.
 Twenty-two men compose the clean-up inspection crew. They will cover first tho southern half of the state, and then move on to tho northern tier of counties. probably in two or three weeks. Tho south ern territory Is visited first because tho season is earlier and tho farm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Corn Borer Check-Up
 To Begin Wednesday
Inspection of All Corn Fields and Gardens to Deter
 mine If They Have Been Properly Cleared

CTS can get into their fields sooner to make tho cleanup.
 The inspectors will go in auto mobiles loaned by the United States department of agriculture. The men will carry maps and will travel every road in each town looking for corn stubble or weed patches that might harbor the borer.
 If such material Is found. the owner or tenant will be querled on his failure to comply with the regulations. Last year several per sons were assessed fines in court for failing to exercise corn borer con- trol.
 M. F. Zappc and J. Peter John son arc in charge of this years cleanup.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Herbert s. Smith To
 Address kiwanis Club

Herbert $. Smith. general sccre- tnry of tho YMCA will be tho prin- clpai speaker at the weekly meet Ing of the KiwanIs club Wednesday noon at tho Hotel Elton. He has selected for his subject, "The Pco- ple Who 1.-Two in Buffalo DO Not See Niagara Falls" Ono hundred per cent attendance lg expected at IhIA meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
THREE MONTHS FOR BEATING GIRL FRIEND
Court Sentences Folkman For Abusing
 Mrs. Wotpacauskas
q Only Push Her," He Tells Benci-POlice Matron Testifies to Bodily Bruises Revealed By Minute Examination of Woman

The accused and his wife were involved in some serious trouble several years ago with tho result that Mrs Folkman was sentenced to jail. Later the couple were d. vorced. Tolkman and Mrs Worpa- causkas had planned. to get mar ried, according to the police re- ports, but tho only protest as to their plans came from the wom- ans husband. He declined to di- vorce her. Folkman has been more or less interested in the liquor business and has been assisted about his place by Mrs Wotpacaus- kas. She has appealed to the police several times for protection or in protest against the frequent beat ings she has received. But for some reason she always refused to leave him. Tho three months jail sentence ts expected to terminate their acquaintance and relations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
John Mullenit
 Hurt With Power Saw

John Mullcnit. 24. of MiddIebury. suffered painful Iaccrations of the right hand Saturday afternoon when ho came into contact with n power saw. He received treatment at the Waterbury hospital. It is expected that he will regain tho usc of his hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Not Much Heard About
 Old Age Pension Bill

Ono would not think that the old age pension petition would overtop everything else before tho general assembly, but that is not 10. During the election contest ono heard very little about anything else, but after the ballots were counted and tho result announced interest turned on other things and tho old age pen- sion matter appeared to have been lost sight of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Rev Kenneth Kingston
 Speaker Tonight at Y

Rev Kenneth Kingston, pastor of St Pauls Methodist Episcopal church, will be the speaker to- night in tho third of a series of ad- dresses on social trends forum in the west lobby of tho central Y. M. c. A. at 8:30 o'clock. Ills subject will be "What Shall We DO With Our Leisure Timer"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
ADJOURNMENTs

Detroit. tUP)--When tho mall. cious destruction of property case against pr Joseph Applegate. dem tist, faced it's sixteenth adjourn ment. Recorders Judge Edward T. Jeffriea decided it was time 10 call q halt. Hc threatened to dismiss' tho charges if tho adjournment at. tempts were continued. The trial began immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Lithuanian Students
 Union Met Yesterday

The local branch of the Connec- tIcut Lithuanian Students union met yesterday afternoon at old St Joscph's school. William Bulevlch was named chairman of commit tee to arrange for entrance of the club baseball team into either the parish of public parks leagues. Twenty five members and approxl- matcly 100 persons attended the session at which Rev John Kripas presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Test Passing
 of Troop 29
At the Hebrew Institute
 Saturday Evening

Troop 20 of tho Waterbury IIc- brew Institute, members of the local Boy Scout council. made further plans for the coming dis trlct rally which will be held at tho institute tho latter part of May Ut their meeting Saturday evening
 The main event of the Saturday gathering was tho test passing supervised by Assistant Scout master Buddy Nadcl and senior Patrol Leader Howard Motzkin. Twenty-one second class scouts were passed by sixty-flvc per cent of tho scouts.
 Those taking part fin the com pass relay included: Sidney Sock olow, David Roscnbaum. Samuel Sperling, IL. Sporling. Herbert Pasternak. Harry Scymon and David AtkIn.
 Due to indictment weather the last hike of tho Konzas Patrol was postponed indefinitely. Tho next meeting of the troop will be held Thursday.
 ----------.---------~----------
 Gold prospectors arc active In ,,1u nx 8a S.f (fhtla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
 LATE REALTY NEWS
Mortgage Deeds.

Mortgage Deeds.
 William J. Verriker to tho Thomaston Savings Bank. real es- tate nt the corner of Pearl and Bronson streets. $f6.000.
 Quit Claim Deeds.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to William J. Vcrriker, real estate at the corner of Pearl and Bronston htreetg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
FULL. WEATHER REPORT

Washington, April 1O--(UP)-- Forecast for tonight and Tuesday:
 Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, MnAanchuscttH. Rhode Island, Con necticut: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; little change in temper aturc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

AIphonae Robichand. truck driv- CT. West Springfield, Mass; Yvette Cyr. waitress. 2s West Liberty street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10
Fairmount Community
 Club Meets Tonight

The Fairmount Community club will meot at s o'clock this evening in St Michae1s hall. It will bc tho regular monthly session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-04-10

Gold prospectors arc active in many parts of Chile.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

EgEATE sAdE 81 R4I9AR1e
NESTs SKsk PMEl!so So !s sEc9Sb c9gB sTREaf ARAEE
MoRTaEAsT.
By virtue q deed Of trust recorded Dc I'm in
Sdr lana s S9sf e the e6 Bse Il s' Of
at ss Ss ssTts
fss4sD s ;Sf'sf Y HP%n IN SSsf S5osA
John Chester and Charles Junken's sub.
ai.d asssn Of G ser a g. SR Sc o per Of ps IL:
District District Of colum6ia. described as follows;
CORNER snff of said lot and running thence south
on the line Of End street east ~ feet I
ii5 feet to public alley and the south:
s as' ..ss % a s;f s'sss s'iss
tS ns sa north s line g q sst to
money to be paid in cash. balance in equal
n IN fWo three
years. with interest at six per cent per
AK G deed 81 aDo
ssess,' = ssse sssSi;% u T.: 5 SS5:
notarisi fees at cost ef purchaser; Terms sIna,
right to resell the property. at risk and
Fl ress: n se
deposit may be forfeited. Or without for
selyes. Of any legal or equitable rights AGAINST
''''''4' IsEsEsS sEsSsss = Il. r'assssNszSs 'sassssssNzs..
An2a.d&ds.exSu TfuAtee2
Evening star., 1933-05-01
THos. J. OWEN l. SON, AucT1oNEERs.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

rRvsTEEs SALE oT yALuABLE sTdsJ EEAJJ
iiHh sRicK suiLpiS3. IIS KSoWN AS PREM:
SRIck S5s l1b2 ST hM kSoMN AND AS s2sH sEM
1sES 1o07. 18th ST. NV.
recorded in Liber No. 612l. folio 16T ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of CO.
secured thereby. the UNDERSIGNED trustee
will sell at public auction. in front Of the
premises; on THURSDAY; THE FOURTH
ARr9 RAH or oekck MAx Ap l'as sh. AT foleoins gR
District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
by the heirs of John Davidson. Of square
elat se reeorded eHSsf1 in a hbeT T n foes % and
81 of the records of the ofnce Of the sur
veyor Of the District of Columbia. together
with the improvements, as above.
money to BE- paid in cash. balance in .oar
equal installments, payable in one. two,
three and tour years. with interest At
per ,centum per annum, payable SEM, ,an.
nually. from day OF sale. secured By deed
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of S. 600 will be required at time Of sale.
All conveysncing. recording. revenue stamps.
ssc e. at sos q s.ys os
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
and cost Of defsultins purchaser. after I'VE
days advertisement Of such resale in some
ERexs RH9shss s srSUsh TishaftoR AND p C.
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
Vice President.
A. H. sHILIiNGToN,
ap24. .d&ds,exsun
Evening star., 1933-05-01
THos. BOWLING L CO.. Auet,oneers.
A. H. SHILLlNGTON.
Ap24. .d&ds,exSun

SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS. HOUSE
aaARosa9r1cn G90R5 G ii HHsEs9 EHN seh1eE af4aN
1888. 1888 AZ rEN-TRfRrY eHs oc1ocK An:
44ARsEAEfEh uSfI ALL doops ASi
there viii Be sold at public auction in the
sMfrHs sshs aos%s TRaNsrER 4 STORAGE CO., Inc.
1s1$ W.,SIn.tsn, XGn Street + NV H'
To enforce liens for storage charges. etc.
ipGs. and personal effects on storage yith
in ,se names .f si Mrs shS NJ s'Sfa ss.m. W %isn
Jerome Clarke, Lucy Cogsyeil.. Mrs, Kate
Crosby, 0ueenie g. Daniels, Mrs Mauds
bavis Paul di.H.' Hs Bessie asT4is T.
Hart, Mrs. Louis Hedgman, Mrs. NJ. Hoffman.
Mrs. Mrs. x Lane Mrs. ,;!t Lasash neE:,S H.
Munae M4. Lillian & Fsr Psmer. MSHHs %ss xlisap.sR
sinms; MIS-: q. smith: John Il stanton.
sShn css M.:h,nso M1s Ess
Washington. consisting Of household goods.
foniers, barrels and contents. dressers, tables.
essson. sss and contents. ~ shS.t.1.. s sxninss. &
names q the following f'Is PERSONS: sa VIZ. Lucy
Y: Nemister. Bertha jackson. NJ Ma.shail:
sv..ss .d Mrs Hvsr..t s.on: pisnos Ssa %m.
'sisnsd' ~ ~cIAkzSDoS ss..'3.a., sM,TE;
Smiths Transfer Z STORAGE Co. Inc.
- leSntisasd On Na2t Psssl
Evening star., 1933-05-01
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.

sTokY 6AII sRiek iHkH4yHR SWHlI1sas, se rN2 rKSowN
AZ EYE NOS v6o 500 IuASE ANp g. Gil FLORENCE
r.eesdsd I'Ha IN nber ,S0 No. ssa foiio. 4s and
AIS ct seq, OF the land records Of the
District Of Columbia and at the request of
the party secured thereby. the undeIssned G tZnet
TENTH DAY OF MAY, AID 1888. At FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises; situate in the District ,ot
one hundred and eighty-two us2l. dm-
proved by 500 Florence street northeastl, in
the subdivision made by David N Rust.
JunicI OF lots in square Insr numbered sod do3 I
the records Of the .ofice Of the surveyor Of
the District of Columbia and Immediately
thereafter. lot one hundred and eighty-three
Gs3) improved by, 6ll Florence street
N. Rust. Junior, of lots in square numbered
folio IA. Of the records Of the once Of the
for the PstrisS, q 6 Goum6a
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal instal!ments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
annun. PAYABLE semi-annually from day
upon the property. sold. or all cash. at the
option OF the purchaser. A deposit Of 5000
will be required on each piece sold at time
Of sale. All conveyancins recording. etc.
Complied CO oi u with Within 30 days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
70 resell the property at the risk and cost
nspsr p in m
-d&ds,exSu Surviving Trustee
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ep21.d&d
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l Eye Street NV.

RE1i sAHr rs2srE 9E yALgAsIn N1s " ANb M
M2sHiNaFoN. 2H nAsF6 .Hshi 3! soolA".s.' , ..','
f bs lana a Hs T.seds sSss s the S as Ct s
cured thersby the und md Hs Vim
i; :, 'SsSs tSs|15 Il sfss 8 = 3:
seribed s.f Cd as s the south ffteen 5p tees front
s Sandfsd
$3.50. and also part Of original lot mum mum
the City Of washington, District Of coium.
GOl feet north Of the southeast corner Of
sse ss SIX I nsSs sRsh. a
ia5, ss ,..s ,s!Se. nsls ..s :ssnss s. s
isssf YET to tn he plses ot ssslnsns sossthsr VIZ
tai Sai and ss hia 's1sS ss4sss NOS
Terms Of sale; ,one-third q the purchase
ssSs sss s.sass .na
years. with interest at six per-, per cent mt. f6,s 81
q sse sseu2eS II
Es:u2:s i ;. :, ss Al ;sSss,:as,ns M
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at cost Of
with Wit h Within ffteen days from day Of sal:
otherwise the trustees reserve the risht to
defaultins purchaser after five days adj
vertiscment of such resale In some news
paper published Rs$ssR Z y 55aiS
Trustees.
9. o1ISTSss TfssS,S:1 sAMSs' Z; Trustees. ..
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Bids.
an2l.24.26,2S,Wy1s2 < II;
Evening star., 1933-05-01
THOMAS j. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1431 Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Real
Estate and Improvements,
Consisting of a Seven-Story
Brick and Stone Building,
Containing 81 Apartments,
Known a. 5000 14th Street
Northwest, Otherwise Known
a. Randolph Terrace.

By virtue Of a. certain deed Of trust: re.
the land records Of the District Of Columbia:
default having occurred under the terms
thsTb At he sesfs 'Hs viii
R99sHssD eyf''fF 7 y
ne District Of Columbia. and improvements
ments. Known as 5000 iath stree. Northwest:
:nd Sfns e. p
corded in the once Of the surveyor for the
ps5ret o. COLUMBIA on in L5er Il Leyy tS. ooI
ae 81 Sad ot feea % Of tn the
s IL . s eoIast 8; sq o point
thirty-two 1927 in square numbered twenty.
six hundred and ninety-three (2693l; and
corner Of lot numbered thirty-nine (39) In
s eet a1o 10
street. tSenee soash % on said
street tess to shs soass ns 5.Ise: p sad
o. minutes. so seconds west. o27.3s feet 70
the southeast corner Of that part Of SAID
lot conveyed to The United States OF Amer,
the the land s records M Of the Dstric. Of Columbia;
thence north degrees. IA minutes: 81 sec;
iins south ss essIss; sS minutes: 80 sec. IS.
beginning. as shown by survey recorded in
Survey Book 1o4. at page ITO. in said sur
Terms OF sale: Said property is subject to
deed Of trust securing an Indebtedness q
S25n.000 co. and will be sold subject to said
indebtedness, also subject to unpaid interest
on the above trust and to all unpaid taxes.
regarding which items details will be fur
nished at the time Of sale. one-third Of the
purchase price above said indebtedness,
the balance payable at the rate Of S5oO.0O
per month. including interest at 81 pc.
annum from date Of sale, secured by a deed
Of trust on the property sold: or all cash
option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
$1,000. 90 cash, viii be REQUIRED at the time
nue. stamps. etc. at the cost Of purchaser
Good title Or no sale Terms Of sale to be
day Of sale. otherwise deposit will BE- for
feted. and property resold At risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after fve f5) days
advertisement of such resale in some news
paper Dublished IN Weshington; 2. c.
Ala Jefferson St. NV.
WILLIAM P. BENSON.
925 18th St. NV.
ap4. .d&ds,exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-05-01
ADAM A. wEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

This is to give notice that on TUESDAY.
THE SECOND DAY OF MAY. 1893, AT ONE
O'CLOCK Pm at the auction rooms ~, Of
the UNDERSIGNED win sell by public auction.
by virtue of the power contained in
certain collateral agreement. the following
described promissory notes, namely one for
81 900 made by Charles Z. Wire and Charles
Raymond Wire. dated May 25. 1928. to the
order Of Bessie Y. Coates. bearing interest
at six per cent per annum payable semi
annually and Endorsed SO as to be negoti-
able. secured by fIst deed Of trust on lot
50 in square 1856. in the District of
Columbia, and extended to fall due
on May 25. 1884. being note numbered
q of 40 notes secured by the same deed Of
trust in the aggregate amount Of S20.50O
note note numbered numbered 10 Of Il Tor Sloo, both
dated July II. 1928, signed by Grace r.
Staley. payable to the order of Bessie Y.
Coates. in three years after date with in
negotiable, which will fall due. as extended. on
July 12. 1894. Said two last mentioned
notes are part of an encumbrance of 81. 500
secured by FIRST deed OF trust on real estate
known as lot 81 in square 2060, in the
Terms Of sale: All cash Further in
formation given at time Of sale.
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL
BANK OF WASHINGTON.
BY JAMES A. SOPER.
ap2S myl Cashier,