davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Bull Will Face
 Murder Charge
Fatally Wounded Officer J0rden in Greenfield,
 Mass

In view of the fact that a mur- der charge will be filed against Harry c. Bull, 22, Brooklyn, N. Y. youngster, who shot and fatal ly wounded Patrolman Albert c. Jordan, 49, of the Greenfield, Mass. police department. no fur ther efforts will be made by the local police to identify the young man.
 Officer Jordan was shot in the abdomen while attempting to ap- prehend Bull in the act of holding up a,gasoline station proprietor Arthur Manix. The latter was shot in the hand. He knocked Bull unconscious with a black jack.
 The young man who now faces a murder charge Is believed to have been the two gun bandit who held up gasoline station in this city on July 23rd.
 The local police flashed out a description of him and his ma chine and the Greenfield police mo- tified Waterbury shortly after Bulls arrest. H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

hereinbefore specified; further, that in any city where there is no surplus of labor of any particular class or classes essential, to the production of daily newspaper, the maximum hours specified in paragraphs CD and (3) shall not apply, and upon due certification to the national recovery adminis- tration of the fact that there is no surplus, publishers may employ any employe not to exceed 48 hours any one week at pro rata rates of pay, based on the maxi mum hours specified in paragraphs CD and (3D.
 Nothing in the adoption and &C., ceptance of this code shall be con- strued as waving, abrogating or modifying any rights secured under the constitution of the United States or of any state or limiting the freedom of the press.
 It is mutually understood that because of the limitations of the first amendment to the constitu- ton of the United States nothing in this code shall be construed as authorizing the licensing of pub- fishers and newspapers or as per- mititng injunction proceedings which would restrain the publica- ticn of newspapers.
 American Newspaper Publishers
 Association.
 By Howard Davis, President.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
ALVIN GILLETTE
 AT ROTARY CLUB
Former Chamber of COn1= merce Secretary Speak-
 CT at Noon Meeting
AT THE HOTEL ELTON

Alvin E. Gillette, former secre- tary of the Waterbury Chamber of Commerce and now holding a sim liar position at Madison, Wis. ad- dressed the Rotary club at the El- ton today on the promtion and racket schemes perpetrated in the west, pointing out that the same stunts could be very readily en- gineered in any city.
 MT Gillette exhibited suits of clothing, neckties and "Know Your City Books" as examples of rackets engineered in Madison. He said he could pick out a racketeer every time. They are easy to dis tinguish he sid because they are always the slicker appearing gen. tlemen with spats, natty ties and tie pins,- proving most attractive to women.
 The lesson he attempted to por- tray with each story was that resi- dents of a vicinity like Waterbury should always look to the Chamber of Commerce for advice when out siders come to put over some pro- iorf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
DECLINE N CITY BOARDERS IS NOTICEABLE
Business Revival Has True
 Aspect Of Economic Recovery
Evident That Substantial Increases in Employment
 and Wages Are Due to Expansion

New York, Aug 8.-Swift ex- pansion in business activity has continued in recent weeks, to- gethAr with further advances in commodity and security prices, states the Guaranty Trust com pany of New York in its weekly survey.
 A sharp setback, however, was experienced in speculative markets during the third week of July, The Survey continues. The recession was greeted with relief by certain public authorities who had become somewhat alarmed at the rapidity of the speculative advance. But nothing has yet occurred to alter the view that the general business trend is distinctly upward, while the government continues to press forward vigorously in it's recovery campaign. Superficially, at least, the revival has many of the aspects of a true economic recovery. It has includ- ed most of the country's leading in- dustries; it has apparently come about in response to a genuine im- provement in business sentiment and a sharp increase in demand, and 1t has resulted in an advance in purchasing power released through wage payments. It is evil dent that substantial increases in employment and numerous ad- yances in wage rates have been made possible by the expansion in industrial operations, and that these, in turn, have broadened the market for consumers goods.
 Nevertheless. the question arises as to how much of the recovery may be due to the prospect of currency debasement and other drastic experiments in government al control, and, in particular, how much of the active buying of com modities and securities may be due to flight from the dollar" in do- mestic trade similar to the flight that has clearly taken place in in- ternational transactions. The fact that no appreciable imitation of currency or credit has yet taken place does not answer the ques- ton. An increase in the velocity of circulation of money and bank deposits has the same effect on prices as an increase in their dHlOuIlL, duu lt 10 ObNAOhoAy oASh S~AA increase in velocity that has been going on in this country in the last few months.
 There are, at the same time, several reasons for believing that the recovery, however sound 1t may have been in its inception, has been greatly accelerated by specu- Iative tendencies growing out of the governments economic policies. First, and most important, is the rapid depreciation of the dollar in terms of foreign currencies. This depreciation has been somewhat less swift than the advance in prices of many basic raw mater ials that enter into international trade on a large scale, but it has been much swifter than the up- ward movement of the general level of commodity prices in this country. The result is that dom- estic commodity prices, if convert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

ed into gold prices on the basis of dollar depreciation, show hn accel- erated decline since the abandon ment of the gold standard by the United States.
 The depreciation of the dollar and the upward price movement have shown a fairly close parallel from day to day. Every intimation from Washington pointing to a disinclination to stabilize the cur rency and an apparent adherence to 8 policy of eventful imitation or devaluation has given fresh im- petus to the price advance on the one hand and the depreciation of the dollar on the other.
 The soundness of the recovery witnessed so far, the amount of speculative activity involved in the upward movement, and the rela- tionship of possible monetary in- flation to any weaknesses that might develop in the national re- covery program are questions for the future. For the present. en- couragement is to be found in the fact that business levels are con- siderably higher, business sentiment is more optimistic and unemploy- ment is materially lower than a few months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Sanborn May Have
 Been Kidnaped
(Continued from Page 1.)

posed business deal, and then at- tackled.
 Sanborn was a big, rugged man who would have put up a strong fight. He was killed by two bullet wounds, but he also suffered Q blow on the head.
 A theory that blackmailers at- tempting to extort money from Sanborn or his wealthy friends might have killed him also was ad- vanced.
 The state department was re- quested by Queens police to get in touch with Bancroft Mitchell, son of former Attorney General Will liam D. Mitchell, who is abroad. He was a friend of Sanborn's. Mitchell's autom obile has been ex- amined by detectives, it was learn ed.
 Search of Sanborn's cheap room in the Railroad Y. M. c. A. dis closed no important clews, but "a number of things have been un- earthed that may lead to solution of the case" Sullivan said. San- born's business and social activities rwere being carefully checked. Herbert McKennis, attorney for relatives of Sanborn, obtained per- mission in Surrogate's court today to open the dead mans safe deposit box.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

Times must be improving or else the wanderlust has taken hold of some of the city's petted boarders.
 A few weeks ago when the sun started on its western decline a visitor to the Library or Library park would observe scores of men hanging about the west entrance to police headquarters and some lettering about the vicinity of the City Hall. It was a nightly scene. The gathering were the boys, !" some 25 years of age. one or two over 70, but most of them between 55 and 65 years of age. At a sig nal they would fall in line, and march into police headquarters and obtain their Identification ticket.
 The little paste board was good for a nights lodging and break fast at St Johns parish house, which has been a municipal lodg- ing place for many months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
PETITION FOR STORE
 IN ZONE DISTRICT "B'

Owing to the fact that a spirited debate resulted over the applica- ton the board of zoning appeals withheld its decision last evening on the request of Angelo Gugliotti to erect a two-story brick building. with store, at the corner of Wall and Shelley streets. The section is in one "B," which prohibits stores. Many opposed it and others fav- ored 1t. The board will make some inquiries before announcing it's decision.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Only % Applying Now For Nightly
 Card For Rations
At One Time 70 Lined Up at Police Headquarters for
 Identification Tickets - Received Shelter and V Meal at St Johns Parish House

AS high as 75 the applicants totaled and the ones selected for a room at the parish house were considered extremely fortunate. Some were sent to the improvised barracks on East Farm street in a former plant of the Chase Rolling Mill company.
 Due to improved weather condi- tions and not to mention economic circumstances the number of nightly lodgers at the parish house has declined from 70 to 29.
 Some of the boys will never give up applying for lodging. They have become so accustomed to the evening wait at headquarterse, the nights sleep in the parish house and the coffee and rolls in the morning. that Prosperity would bring them only worries and head aches. They would be obliged to work and that's not what the "doc- tor" ordered for them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
WORKMEN AGREE TO CODE BUT GO
 OUT ON STRIKE
Factory in NOrwalk Affect. ed By Walk0ut - One WOm an AgitatOr Is Under Arrest

Norwalk, Conn, Aug 8--(UP)- Twenty-Five workmen in the press ing department of the Royal Robes Inc. which subscribed to the MIRA recently, went on strike today. The strikers are demanding unioniza- ton of their department and re- adjustment of the wage scale.
 Police, called out to guard the factory, which employs 500 work CTS, arrested Marion Ash. said by police to be an agitator, on 8 breach of peace charge. Strikers placed pickets around the factory No violence was reported.
 Officials of the company said a committee was to meet with Mayor Harold Nash later in the day in an effort to arbitrate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
NARROWED TWO, HOURS

Provincetown, Mass, August g. (UP) = Occupants of two small sailboats were marooned for two hours in a circle formed by 100 playful blackfish, or Baby Whales,'' at the entrance to the harbor here yesterday. The fish finally put out to sea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
RUTH NICHOLS HALTED

Los Angeles, Aug s-(UP)- Stormy weather forced Ruth Nich- ols, New York flyer, to postpone start of her projected flight to New York early today in quest of a new transcontinental speed record. She now plans to take off late tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
Market Made Gains
 In The Afternoon
 And Was More Lively
Wall Street Trust to Forecast the Outcome of COn ference Between President Roosevelt and Some of His Close Monetary Advisers

against 1ss,O yesterday. Dow Jones averages showed in-
 dustrial 95.84 up. 3.29, railroad
 47.s1 up 1.22, utility 30.69 up 0.65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08
NOT roo OLD

York Village, Me-, August B. (UP) Mrs Mary Hannah Don- nell. 92, Is recovering at her home here after having IS teeth ex- tracted,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-08

bio Askeo American Founders
 Corp 6% pfd ...... 1S .. 1e American Founders
 Corp 7% pfd ...... 13 16 American & General
 Secs A ........... 1O American & General
 Secs Corp & pfd :. 32 A Associated National
 Shares ............ S6 S%s Stocks ......:..... 4% Sx British Type Investors
 Gloss A .......... .7S 1.OO Century Shares ...... IF 1SN Diversified Trustee
 Shares Q ......... 3.0S S.35 Diversified Trustee
 Shares ID ......... 5 5H First Custodian Shs.. 3.1O 3.SO Fixed Trust Shares A 8.33 Fixed Trust Shares B 7.iS Incorporated Investors 17.25 1874 Independence Tust
 Shares ........ 2.12 Z.SS Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6% pfd. ...... 17H 21 Int Sec Corp of Amer
 ica 6N% pfd .... 15H Fl Mass. Investors Trust 1929 1887 Nationwide Sec B.. $40 S.5O North American Trust
 Shares 1855 ...... 2.S6 2.S5 Second International
 Sec A com ........ 2 Second International
 Sec 6% pfd ...... 17H 21 Trnsteed N. Y. Bank
 Shares ........... 1.SS loo Twentieth Cen TIT .. 200 Twentieth Cent Shs B 2.65 3.OS Two Year Trust Shs.. 14H 16 U.>S. Elec Light & Pow
 Shares A ......... 14M 15 U. s. EIec Light & Pow
 Shares B ......... 2.6S 2.73 U. S. & British Int Co
 s pfd ........... 10 1S
Evening star., 1933-04-15
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
THREE EXPOSURES

1712 10th St nw.-Livins room. bed
room and large foyer for use as dinette.
closets sheived to use for linen or storage.
Outside windows in bath and kitchen.
Frieidaire. 24-hour elevator service; beauti-
full building; SOS Mrs. CISSEL, res. mgr,
or phone Di 056S
Evening star., 1933-04-15

S3S. 501CONN. & r. |. AYES.
A truly amazing value in one of the
finest downtown sections. Just a half
square from Conn. ave. at the inter-
section Of r. I. ave. Quiet building
with select tenancy Modern COM
forts. Very short walk to main busi-
ness section. Central foyer living
room with built-in bookcases. bed
room, Kitchen and bath 2 closets.
Also choice front suite of two
pleasant rooms and bath. with cleo
trio grill; ideal for PHYSICIANS office
or bachelor apartment
OPEN FOR INSPECTIONS
1890 NJ ST NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
APARTMENrs-uNFuRNIsHEn

APAkTMENTS-UNF
THE CHAPLIN,
1T47 Chaplin st. n.w.-Liv, rm.. front
Ssa Tms fsSssta sS kt and bath; G. E
S36.50-1466 COLUMBIA RID.
Living room, Murphy bed. kit. free Frix.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
INST sorrrH 2o9r 81 z bfiPoNT sF NV CIRCLE NV.
large rooms and bath.
New General Electric refrigerators.
Llnoleum on kitchen floors.
Elevator oNfY aao '1al;0I SIS re- ss5SsSe ssS
H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO.,
1918 H St. NV. Dist. Qeos.
LOW RENTALS.
MODERN BUILDINGS INSPECTION
INVITED.
MULLIN. 32e r I. AVE. NE
rms rms kt kt free free Tsfrissrston Tsfrissrston
2 r, dinet k, b, free refriseTstion. $500
ATHERToN, 21le FN.w.
1 rm., rec. hail. k, b., refriseration. $500
1928 RIGGS pL. CNR. 10th AND N.w9
rm-, Murphy bed dinet k. b.. .sa2.5o
1924 14sh NV. NO. 1.
3 rms. kit, bath. .,<.............S3 $500
1900 TAYLOR NV.
r, dinet. k, b.. free refriseration $4,000
1928 HIATT PL. CNR. 14th & PARK Rp)
8 rms, kit, bath. Free refrigeration.s .s47.50
TAYLOR. 4027 18th NV.
2 r, dinet, kit, b. Free refrigerations55.o
o1,,s. a%a4 -. IAN EIl.id.lao SW NO. 4 s,7 20
1914 1Ith NV.
rms. kitchen, bath. $500
DowNTowN-6Oo 3rd NV
rms, kit. bath. ............... $3.50
See Janitors on Premises.
faSefs t42 vi \ E RLdNpoN IN CO. sos S2s S% S2
REDUCED-DOWNTOWN!
just a square from the White House
with elevator service and modern
s475o~Eoysr. thEss C23 pleasant
s55.oO-Foysr. four "a comfortable
| numerous closets.
OPEN AND LIGHTED.
| ISIS 35th sr. NV.
| ANOTHER REDUCTION IN RENTS,
rooms, kit, dining aIcove. bath
/ rooms, kit. dining alcove. bath
Refrieeration.
S41.00 to $4,000.
/
304 ST NV
rooms. bath, S30.50 to $3.50
Refrigeration. Res. Mgr
1434 HARVARD ST. NV.
9 rooms bath.
rooms bath
RefrisfEitiG6 gifBo to ss4ee' Sss' Mgr.
JESSE H HEDGES
3ls Tower Bldg. Dis 1882.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE WESTFIELD,
3120 R ST. NV.
rms. kit, dinet. b., elec. refrig-
THE PRINCE GEORGE,
1613 30th ST.
| rms, bath. eiec refriseration $50 so
THE KANAWHA.
3O1e DUMBARTON AVE.
rms. and bath. electric rtfrieera-
1882 WISCONSIN AVE.
rms, kit. and b.; electric refrigera-
ton on house current .. S45.00
7. MCKINNEY BERRY.
1868 Wis. Ave. West 0513-0514.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

TAYLOR. 4O27 18th NV
+, dinet, kit, b. Free refrigerattonS55.0 90
Evening star., 1933-04-15
ATHERTON, 2112 FNw
rrn., rec. hall, k, b., Refrigeration. .S33. 90

1928 RIGGS PL CNR. 18th AND 9 Nw.l
L rm, Murphy bed, dinet. k. b. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-15

1924 14eh NV. NO. L.
3 rms, kit, bath -...........S3 $500
Evening star., 1933-04-15

1928 HIATT PL. (NR. 14th & PARK RD.)
rms, kit, bath. Free refrigeration.S .S47.50
Evening star., 1933-04-15

1900 TAYLOR NV.
r, dinet, K. b., free refrigeration S450 90
Evening star., 1933-04-15

2544 14th NV NO. A.
outside rms. b., Frisidsire. -. S5T so
Evening star., 1933-04-15

MULLIN, 32e r. / AVE. NE.
8 rms, kit, B.. free refrigerstion. $500
4 rms. kit, b.. free refriseration. $3.50
r, dinet K, b., free refrigeration. $500
Evening star., 1933-04-15

SEWING MACHINE console electric; must
be sold at once, S25. cash or terms. Call
Evening star., 1933-04-15

DOwNTowN-5O 3rd NV
rms, kit. bath. ............. $3.50
Evening star., 1933-04-15

TYPEWRITERS. Corona. portable, No. 3.
with case, $3.50. United" 1928 N. Y.
Nat
Evening star., 1933-04-15

SEWING MACHINES-Drophead Singer. SIS;
New Home SIS: Standard Sis; New Ideal
$40: others at S5: all guar New machines.
So mo. Renting and repairing. Open eve
nings City Sewing Machine Co. 927 Goth
At w Nat 1851
Evening star., 1933-04-15

1914 1Ith NV.
chen, bath.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

IN w INI~AN I 49,
MODERN NGS-INSPECTTON
INVITED.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

12l5 10th ST. NV.
One and two rooms; maid service; linen
and electricity. Summer rates:
Evening star., 1933-04-15

See Janitors on Premises.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

TYPEwRITERS. reconditioned. portables and
standards at bargain prices, All makes
writer Sales Service Co., s11 18th st.
NV Nat, 56G6,
Evening star., 1933-04-15

SAXOPHONES. Conn. G melody; Buescher. c
soprano; excellent condition; sacrifice. Call
Evening star., 1933-04-15

TYPEwRTTERS-Ame Co. Rent. repair
and sell all makes. selling off large num-
Der at sacrince prices includlng portaptie5Si;
East Capitol st Lin 0OSo Open evenings
Evening star., 1933-04-15

HUGSLVery beautiful old Persian: perfect
condition: will accept reasonable cash offer.
1900 Riltnore ST NV
Evening star., 1933-04-15

hooAhC SAe-N
1907 CLIFTON ST NW-2nd floor. front;
cont h. W: = baths; car lines; gentlemen
orly; SIS mo- Adams 1870. 2l.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-S3 wk.. single rms
doubles. 81; clean. warm; baths. inst; h.
W, steam hit; 2 car lines; men. Ad: 102l3
THE WESTMINSTER. 1907 18th ST. NV
Attractive rooms with bath or running water.
near showers, single, S6;S7: double 50 10
SI0 Elevator and maid service.
1894 COL RD.-S3 wk; basement front
bed. rmN, clean. comfortable: 2 car lines.
Also small hall rm.. 81 80 Ad. 10213
i3i0-l3I6 EYE ST NV. Franklin Pkl-S3
wk. up: Ink: trans. SOC up; beds IN warm
room, soc; beds. 326 q s.w.. nr. 4is. DC.
5000 JoCELYN ST. CHEVY CHASE d. c.
One single, one double room, large, light,
attractively furnished; reasonable. Clev.
F91s.
1903 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N;w.-Gentie-
man; large rooms, unusually well furnished, !,
continuous hot water; baths with showers:
running water in rooms; plenty of linen:
single or double. 15.
6le ST N.w.-Nicely furnished single and
double rooms; ami; downtown location;
rent reasonable 15s
NEAR CAPITOL & LIBRARY. 419 New JERSEY
ave. se.-Nieely furnished; clean new beds
nicely decorated. 50. $3. 16s
DOWNTOWN. 1912 14th ST. Apt. 2-Cozy
furn.i very cean next bath; Q. h. W.; rate
1913 r. !. AVE. NV large front rooms
elso single rooms; walking distance; gentle.
Ren preferred.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

SEWING MACHINES, electric portables and
cabinets; round bobbins; $1,000; dropheads,
$3.50; tailor's. S11.00; all guaranteed.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

2-R. APT. $40; 3-R. $50 Ar, S65.
Modern elev. bldg: 1424 St NV Fur
nished So extra. Phone Nat. 5437.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE. 1883
5116 10th St NV. Underwoods, So mo-
4 mos In adv, Sc No deliveries.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

TYPEwRITERS - Current model Coronas
and L c., Smiths, for rent. BARGAIN II In
rebuilt and recondtioned machines. The
L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Inc.
T0IS 16th st NV Nat 0411
Evening star., 1933-04-15
ADMINISTRATIONS.

g your radio from
c. to a. C. for SO
t 3106. Okay Ra-
Evening star., 1933-04-15
(Continued.)

CLEVELAND PARK-Room. sleeping porch,
semi-private bath; private hone; adults;
high elevation, airy, quiet; garage. q. 1914.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

RETRIGERAToR, electric. VIII sacrifice for
$50 guaranteed perfect condition. chairs
and table: floor lamp. 81 +. / ave NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

WASHING MACHINE, late model. with
pump; practically new: must sell. sacrifice
for quick sale; terms arranged. Apply Sun
day 7l5 Oglethorpe St NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
ANNOUNCING the opening OF
NOTICE OF SALE

On account of default in pay
mcnt of debt secured by deed OF
trust with power of sale from B..
3. Corbett and II. G. COrbett and
wife. Dorothy COrbett, recorded
in book IS. page 1914, Henderson
county mortgage records, the I'M
QerSigned trustee named IN SAID
deed of trust will on Monday,
July 10, 1888, at II o'clock noon
at the Henderson county conrt-
house door in Hendersonville, n.
c., sell at public auction to the
highest cash bidder, subject to
outstanding taxes, the land de-
scribed in said deed of trust, to-
wit: ,
All that certain piece, parcel
and lot of land lying in Hender-
SON county aforesaid, as follows,
to-wit: Being lot 80 of the Bal
four Heights subdivision as shown
on plat recorded in plat book
two, page l in the office of the
register of deeds for Henderson
county. Beginning at a stake IN
the south margin of Poplar
street, northwest corner of lot
30, said stake standing 25G.6"
feet in a westerly direction meas
uring along the south margin OF
Poplar street from the intersec-
I ton of the south margin OF Pop
lar street with the west margin
of a 15-foot alley; and running
thence with the south margin OF
Poplar street, north 70 degrees
SIS minutes west SOLO feet to
the northeast corner of lot 34i
thence with the east line of lot
"a, south Is degrees 5 minutes
west 2O2.6 feet to Il stake in the
original line of said subdivision;
thence with said original line,
south 90 degrees As minutes cast
500 feet to the southwest corner
of lot 80; thence with the west
! line of lot 80, north Is degrees
5 minutes east gill feet to the
beginning.
June 0, 1888.
III. A. STEPP, Trustee.
6-12-MOn-4tp,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-06-26
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
SALE

WHEREAS, on March 18th,
1929, Hestley A. Stepp and wife,
Madge Dunlap Stepp, executed to
the undersigned trustee that deed
Of trust of record in Book SO, at
page SIS, of the Records of Trust
Deeds for Henderson county, TO
secure an indebtedness therein
and whereas, default
has been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness and more than
thirty days have expired since the
making of said default, and the
power of sale contained in said
deed Of trust has become opera
tive, and the undersigned has been
called upon by the holder of the
bond secured by said deed of trust
to foreclose the same.
NOW THEREFORE by virtue
of the power contained in said
deed of trust, the undersigned
trustee will on the 9Th day Of July
1888, at II o'clock A. NJ, at the
front door Of the court house Of
county, in Henderson
vile, North Carolina, offer for
sale at public cutlery to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
land, situate in the city
of Hendersonville, county Of Hen
derson, state of North Carolina,
being the land described in and
conveyed by said deed of trust,