davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Roosevelt Rally
DrawS CrOwd

The Roosevelt NominatorS and
guests met in the patio of the Mon
tezuma Hotel Saturday night and
heard Roosevelt's speech accepting
the Democratic Nomination for Pre-
Sident.
The program prepared for the
evening went off smoothly. The en-
tertairment committe, led by Mrs.
H. M. King presented three zylo-
phone duets conducted by Mrs. King
and her sister, Mrs. J. S. Gonzalez.
The duets were followed by dances
participated in by Barbara Mac
donald, Jean Westerland, lone Mar
Gus, Blossom Capin, Marjorie Fir
kinS, Mary Lou West, Gloria Sid
dell jeanne Cumming, Maria Con
zalez, Dickie Wooddell, Egbert Fir
kins and Earl Pottinger.
Mr.. j. c. Lynch, chairman of the
Nominators, expressed his apprecia-
ton for the cooperation of those
who participated in the evenings
program.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Former Resident
Dies On Coast

Nogales friends of Miss Pearl
Marleau and of her sister were sad
dened this week by the news of the
death of Mrs. Mabe! Marleau Smith
in a hospital in Hollywood Monday.
The unexpected death followed a
major operation.
The deceased visited in Nogales
last wear and was a former resident
of the city. She had been living
in Santa Ana, California.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her hus-
band, Bernard Smith, daughter,
Elaine, two brothers, Jesse and
Charles, and her sister, Miss Pearl
Marleau.
Miss Pearl Marleau left Nogales
Tuesday for the coast to attend the
funeral.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
ARIZONA DELEGATES LEAVE
CONVENTION CITY FOR HOME

all alone.
Harry Ransome of Tucson is visit
ing relatives at his old home in
New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Webb of Ora
ham county started home Sunday
Craig Pottinger left today to
spend a few days in Indiana and
Kentucky enroute to Arizona
Mayor and Mrs. Andrew Bettwy
and two sons left Friday in their
car, via Cleveland, for Nogales.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Curlee of Phoe-
nix departed yesterday for home.
Philadelphia looks deserted today
following a busy week entertaining
thousands of visitors, climaxed Sat-
urday night by the Roosevelt Gar
ner notification at Franklin Field,
attended by 10000 persons the
greatest crowd ever assembled in
this city.
The Nogalians met here a former
Nogalian - Lew Levin who Is
employed at a local store and who
was delighted to see the group.
All the NogalianS were saddened
to learn of the death of W. H. Tully.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04

Nogales joins all United States to-
day in celebrating the 160th ami
verSary of the declaration of In
dependence of the United States of
America from Great Britain. On
July 4th, one hundred and sixty
years ago our forefathers declared at
Philadelphia our independence from
the mother country.
All local business houses will be
closed today.
And the fireworks - beginning
last night and lasting all through
the day - the youngsters will shoot
off fire crackers, rockets, sparklers,
roman candles, and other noise
makers. At the same time the mer-
ry makers have been reminded by
the Nogales police to live up to the
program of rsafe and sane"
Fourth.
Many local families plan picnics
out in the country. Hundreds will
point their cars toward the Circle
z and join in the mammouth rO-
deo there.
The rodeo is the eighteenth spon-
sored by the Patagonia Volunteer
Fire Department for the benefit Of
the welfare fund of the department.
The rodeo will start a 2 P. M. and
will consist of calf roping, team ty-
ing, bronco busting, steer and bull
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Patagonian Burned
Result Of Accident

Miss Elinor Doolittle was seriously
burned in Patagonia Wednesday as
the result of an accident. Her broth
er had been pumping air into a ga
soline stove when it caught fire. He
grabbed up the stove cylinder and
threw it out the door. BY fate, Miss
Doolittle happened to be entering
the room at that moment unknown
to the brother. The burning gas
landed on Elinor setting her cloth
ing on fire.
She was brought to the Nogales
hospital by Chet RAIDER. Here she
is under the care of DR.. J. S. Con-
zales and is slowly improving from
the burns which enveloped her from
the waist down.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
BOWMAN WITHDRAWSFR0MR RACE
LETTER ANNOUNCES BOWMAN
WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME TO
SUPPORT OF DEMO TICKET
Bowman Urges His Friends To Support Candidacy
OF Senator Harrison; Announcement
Comes AS Surprise

A complete surprise to Nogales
and Santa Cruz County, Writ G..
Bowman today announced his with
drawal from the race for State Sen
ator from this county. II have agreed
to throw my whole energy behind
the State and National ticket,
Bowman said in a letter to The In
ternational. Therefore, I am not in
position to look after the senator
ial race In the county," he contin-
ued.
This announcement leaves to date
the race to present Senator James
A. Harrison who thus far Is the on
1y other to announce for the office.
Bowman urged in the letter the
election of "our mutual friend,
James A. Harrison"
Writ c. Bowman announced for
the Senatorship three weeks ago in
the Nogales International. Bowman
is a power in state Democratic
ranks and for four years has been
Arizonas National Committeeman
Whether he will be National Com
mitteeman for another four years
depends on the decision of the Ma
tional committee which is expected
shortly. Local word has it he will
continue in the high office.
Loyal Democrat
Since Bowman is a consistent and
loyal Democrat the announcement
was expected to strengthen the SOL
idity of Santa Cruz County Demo-
cracy. Bowman had previously hesi-
tated long before deciding to run
for the office. It was made late
compared with many others which
poured into this newspaper.
The Letter
The letter, which brought the sur
prise follows complete:
"Mr. Craig Pottinger,
NOgaleS International,
NogaleS, Arizona.
My Dear Craig:
"Whethe~ / am the National
Committeeman for the next
four years or not, have agreed
to throw all of my energy be-
hind the State and National
Ticket. Therefore I am not go
ing to be in a position to look
after the Senatorial race in the
County. I feel that the County
will be ably represented by our
mutual friend, James A. Har-
riSOn. Kindly announce my
withdrawal in your next issue
and thank all those good friends
of mine who so earnestly urged
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
City Library Gets
Political Material

The campaign is underway. OF
that there is no question as No
galianS are being bombarded with
circulars, leaflets, ETC., all praising
one idea or person and denouncing
another. The city library gets its
share of the free material In the
month of May several copies of var
ious books were mailed to the lib
rary as gifts. The American Liberty
League, arch foe Of the New Deal,
sent a number of those books. 9th
ers came from organizations inter-
eSted in various changes in govern
ment policy.
Not to be outdone various federal
agencies have sent in pamphlets out
lining their work and progress.
The newspaper, too, is sent an In
creasing amount of please publish
material originating in the office OF
some political group.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
BURKE ELECTED
HEAD OF UNION

The Nogales Labor Union met
June 20 and elected officers for a
six months term The union includ-
es all trades and is the only active
one in Nogales. The new group took
office Immediately. They were:
Tom Burke, president. Burke is a
former president of the union.
Pete Malas, vice president. Malas
is the outgoing president.
Financial secretary. James Proves.
Recording secretary, Stanley Bry-
ant who was reelected.
Guard, B. Fernandez.
The following were named as
trustees: Nat Taught, Sam Sunny,
and A. H Weeks.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Bettwy Returns
From Convention

Mayor Andrew Bettwy sat at his
desk in the city hall and prophe-
cied the reelection of Franklin ?
Roosevelt. He and his family re-
turned wednesday night from 2
trip East which included the Demo
cratic Convention. his home town in
Pennsylvania. and the Dallas EX-
position. "The platform" he said
"was for Nogales in every way The
city can't lose on it. AS for Roose
velt and Garner, well, it goes with
out saying I am for their re-elec-
tion."
The mayor travelled through %
states in 81 days. "All of them are
cinched for Roosevelt. and that"
he said emphatically, includes
PENNSYLVANIA. It will go for the
President by an overwhelming ma
jority. Only one state of the %
will give any trouble, that is Ohio
and Roosevelt has fifty-fifty
chance there"
Dallas Exposition
At the exposition the most in
teresting display was that of the
Ford company, the mayor indicated.
He insisted that he had enjoyed the
entire trip.
The drought throughout the coun-
try is very bad, he went on. Even
in the far east the corn looks sickly
and needs rain badly. THAT country
had better get some rain in hur-
ry'', the mayor concluded.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Re-Employment
Increases Daily

The U. S. Employment Service re-
ports that during May the service
has made 243,380 placements
Puckett announced This is 21.1 per
cent higher than for April and 81
per cent higher than for the same
month last year.
The report indicated steady
trend toward unemployment OF the
nations idle. The number of new
applications also decreased, con-
tinuing a trend toward fewer and
fewer registered for work with the
office. The decrease in number re-
gistered would, it was indicated,
give thoAe who had applied for
work more opportunity.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
"Don'ts" For
A Happy Fourth

Fourth of July is safer holiday
nowadays than it used to be - but
it still results in great number OF
deaths and accidents The tragedy
is that all those accidents and deaths
are preventable. You can have a
"safe and sane" Fourth that is al
so an enjoyable Fourth - if youM
remembers the following list OF
"dont's":
Don't forget that the proof Of
Fourth of July patriotism is home
protection.
Don't shut your eyes to the great
Fourth of July hazards: Fireworks,
automobiles drowning, fires, fire
arms, falls, poisons.
If you must have home fireworks,
see that they are the safest procur-
able.
Tell the children why home fire
works are always dangerous.
Don't neglect to clear your prem
ises of all rubbish.
Don't discharge fire works near
buildings. Get out in the open.
Don't let children play with mat
ches. Keep matches out Of their
reach.
Don't let children throw sparklers.
They remain hot some time and are
dangerous.
Don't let children discharge fire.
works unattended.
Don't let children stand too close
to fireworks that are being dis
charged.
Don't let children pick up un-
discharged fireworks. They might
explode.
Don't keep fireworks in the home
uncovered Keep in tin box until
used.
Don't forget above all, that most
Fourth of July accidents can be pre-
vented.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
(By CRAIG POTTINGER)

PHILADELPHIA June 90 - Fol-
lowing adjournment of the Demo-
cratic national convention Saturday
night, Arizona's delegates scattered
to all parts of the East and Middle
West on the homeward trek.
Writ G. Bowman and daughter
Miss Betty Jean Bowman, Miss FL
eanor Boysen of Pasadena, and Mr..
Bowman's secretary Miss Mary Will
liams, left Sunday for Washington
where they will spend day or two.
From Washington thye will go to
Mr.. Bowman's native state of Mis-
sissippi enroute to Nogales. They
expect to reach Nogales early next
week.
Delegate Shelton Dowell of Doug
las left Sunday for New Orleans
while State Democratic Chairman
w. P. Stuart, from Prescott, is re-
turning home via Chicago.
DR.. r. D. Brayton of Miami will
visit relatives in Pennsylvania and
Indiana.
C. E. Addams left yesterday for
Washington.
Mrs. Samuel White and Mrs. Har-
mon of Phoenix will sail from New
York on July 8 for trip through
the Panama Canal.
Mrs. E. A. Tovrea of Prescott who
came here from a trip to Europe,
left Sunday for a visit in a southern
state.
Mayer w. A. Sullivan of Globe
and wife and daughter, went to At
lantic City yesterday. From there
they will go to New York City to
visit Mayor La Guardia.
Wylie Parsons of Florence and
Ben Mckinney of Tucson. the lat
ter being u S. Marshal in Arizona,
left Sunday by automobile for Ari-
zona, each driving a car and each
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
GAMBEE RESIGNS FROM
NOGALES SCHOOL BOARD

Mr.. L. r. Gambee resigned Thurs
day night from the Nogales School
Board.
Blanche Gambee Warren has ac-
cepted a position with the school
system and this made Mr.. Gambee's S
resignation necessary in order to
comply with nepotism laws of the
state. The County School Superin-
tendent has appointed Charles j.
Bracker to fill out the unexpired
term.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
A KNOCKOUT

Monday, Deputy sheriff Oliver
White brought into the Sheriff's Of
flee mammouth Galley oop" club.
The club is made of hard yet some
what light wood and is fully two
feet long and four inches in diam
eter. It hangs on the wall near the
entrance to the offic so that all
who enter may be properly impress
ed.
Police placed several mo Loiter-
ing" signs along Morley avenue last
week These signs are to discour-
age the practise of congregating
about certain of the business houses
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Forsyth In Justice
Of Peace Race

Cyril L. Forsyth, of Patagonia,
announced this week as a Demo-
cratic candidate. for Justice of the
Peace.
Eight years ago Forsyth came to
Arizona from the state of Kansas.
He has attended school in Arizona
and went to California for two years
of college.
Forsyth is the owner and oper-
ator Of a barbershop in Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
NELLIE T. BUSH
IN PRESCOTT

Nellie T. Bush, Democratic can
didate for Representative in Con-
gress, is spending the Fourth of
July in Prescott attending the ro-
dec and renewing old friendships.
Being Admiral of our Navy, to-
gether with her political and busi-
ness background makes her a much
sought after person in every COM
munity.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
TRYS ON COAT-SPRAINS BACK

Tommy Hall, local attorney, is
Nogales' prize hard luck man.
First, he fell sick with stomach
trouble, then he was forced to give
up his business fol- a month to rest
his nerves. But his troubles were
Just beginning.
He went into local store to get
a suit. BY some queer twist in get
ting the coat off, hc sprained his
back and was forced into bed for
several days. AS result Of all that,
Hall has decided on a trip to Cal
ifornia as soon as he can be about.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
SURVEY RIVERS

A letter received here from Sen
ator Hayden informed the Chamber
of Commerce that Army engineers
would soon begin work on a pre-
liminary survey of the Sonoita and
Santa Cruz rivers with the purpose
of ascertaining the feasibility of
building dams, attempting soil err
osion improvements, or other means
of water conservation.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
Vaughn Banta Out
For Constable Job

Constable Vaughn Banta announced
this week that he is candidate
for the Democratic nomination as
constable in the Patagonia district.
Banta was born in New Mexico
and has lived for fifteen years in
and around Patagonia. He is a
cattleman, has wife and three
children. and very we'll known thru
out southern Arizona.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
POLO GAME SUNDAY

There will be a polo match Sun
day afternoon at five o'clock, Am
erican time. at Lomas, Sonora, be-
tween the Sonora Regimental tear
and the American team from No
gales. Arizona.
All American and Mexican Off
cialS are invited.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
TO NEW YORK CITY

Miss Mary Williams of the First
National Bank, after attending the
Democratic Convention at Philadel-
friends in New York City and later
Joint Writ c. Bowman and party in
Washington She is expected to re-
turn to Nogales in few days.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
s. p. Orders l8 New
Type Locomotives

Purchase of 18 steam locomotives
of the most modern type both as to
appearance and engineering design.
at a cost Of approximately $2.700,-
600, was announced today by A. D.
Mcdonald, president of the South
ern Pacific Company.
Orders for construction Of the
new and improved motive power
units. providing for increased freight
and passenger train needs, follow
closely upon an 100000 purchase
of freight car equipment.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
TO COAST

C. H. McNulty left Nogales for
San Francisco Tuesday on ten day
trip. He was accompanied by his
wife.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
NOGALES CELEBRATES JULY4:
CIRCLEZRODEO-BARBECUE
HEADS PROGRAM FOR TODAY
independence Day Brings Fireworks, Pcnics Trips
Circle z Benefit ROdeO With "Wild And
Woody" Program And Barbecue

riding. Mexican steers will be USED
in the tying contests.
The department also sponsors a
dance tonight at Patagonia for the
benefit of the same fund.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04

Bert Schleimer of California was
a Nogales visitor last week. He is
a. former resident of this city.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04
CALENDAR Of
COMINGfNNN
-0 0.

September 7 -. Labor Day.
September 8 - Primary election.
September 8 Recpening OF
schools.
Nogales international., 1936-07-04

for ten days yet.
with kindeSt regards, 1 am,
every sincerely yours,
"WIRT G. BOWMAN"
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SALE-AUTO TRUCKS.

DODGE 1885 11a-ton panel; driven only
$500 miles; private owner; perfect con-
dition. If you are in the market for
Price S675. E. V. Lkens. 924 9Th St NV.
CHEVROLET 1884 hydraulic dump, $445.
Chevrolet 1882 panel. SlS5. Addison
Chevrolet Trucks, 1437 Irving st. NV
Adams 5411.
FORD 1885 de luxe stake-body truck; like
new; special sale price. only S157 down.
Moan. I'LL 18th st. NV.
FORD 1895 de luxe sedan delivery: per-
I'LL 18th st. NV.
DODGE 3-ton tractor. 1895: practically
new; will sacrifice. Brockway Motor Co..
Inc. sos r. I. ave. ne.
AUSTIN delivery, 1899: an attractive and
Business; si45. Pohanka Service. 1925
goth st. NV. District 9141.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
RAYMOND GITTFLMAN.
Atty. for Petitioners, Natl. Press Bldg.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District OF Columbia.-
In Re The Application of Margaret Nico-
lopuos Annie Nicolopulos, Theodore Nlco-
lopulos. Zacharias Nicoiopulos. John Nico-
lopulos for Change of Name.-No 62. 49,.
Equity Doc.-Margaret Nicolopulos. Annie
Nicolopulos Theodore Nicolopulos. Zacha-
rias Nicolopulos. John Nicolopulos having
changing their names to Margaret Nichols.
Ann Nichols. Theodore Nichols, Zacharias
Nichols John Nichols. and having applied
to the Court for an order of publication
Of the notice required BY law IN in such c
OF Septsmber. AID. 1885 ORDERED that
all persons concerned show cause II any
there be. on or before the sth day OF
said petition should not be granted: Pro-
vided. That a copy OF this order be pub
lished once q week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in Evening Star
STEWART. Clerk. By HARRY N HULL.
Asst. Clerk se16.233O
Evening star., 1936-09-30
SALE-AUTOMOBII.ES.

La SALE 1885 5-passenger touring Sc
s; dan; t fich DARK maroon psinti @ ,Is r,rIncticaily
certainly is q fine, clean car, II is Q
White Cross car for your protection g e;
guaranty capitol Cadillac s Co.; 1s22 s22
La SALE 1888 convertible coupe; 8 wire
wheels, rain green paint. black leather up
Iholstsry, InIl excellent tireSi fins Burbank top;
tidpl MY g car d;i,. ss4S guaranty Ss SsR-
5000. Open Sun. and eve
original blue-black finish: clean inside and
out; 1866. A ''Safety-Tested" used car.
Wisconsin Motors. 29th and M n W. West
MARMON 1928 4-door sedan; excellent
transportation! only $75. Mid-City Auto
Co. I'LL 14th st. NV. Decatur $3.50.
Nash mas S lsso for custom a09 sedan %So
CO.. Co. III III 18th st. NV. w. Decatur $3.50. '
NASH de luxe sport coupe; beautiful copper
terms. Nolan. iii 18th St. NV:
NASH 1881 sedan; will uphold manu-;
economy Very clean and sound: all good
rubber; S237; easy. terms. Lee p. Butler.
Inc. 1164 18th St NV. District 1918.
Nash a b:n 1sss 5s y s psf
ance for many miles; $50 down. S2O.Os
monthly: guaranteed 80 days. No signers
needed. Warrington Motsr Car Co.. 2O35
18th st. NV.
NASH 1882 4-door sedan, S245 This fine
car at the price Of Chevrolet or FoHd
Perfect" original finish and fne set Of
tires. Several other sedans at Ridiculous
Prices. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. 14th at 7.
OAKLAND 1891 sport coupe; low mileage,
very good motor and rubber; spotless IN
terror; excellent transportation for only
S125. Addison Chevrolet, 1887 Irving st.
NV. Adams 5411
OLDSMOBILE IS" and IS" demonstrators;
liberal discounts Pohanka Service: Olds
Sales and Service since 1928. 1126 goth
St NV. District DIAL.
OLDSMOBILE 1881 six 4-door sedan; good
tires. paint and upholstery. A real bargain,
S139. See Mr.. Davis, Logan Motors. l4l9
Irving st. NV
Evening star., 1936-09-30
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
of the Comptroller of the Currency, wash
tnRton. D c.. August 81 1936-Notice Is
claims against The Fidelity Building and
Loan Association Of Washington. D. O."
that the same must be presented to M. L.
Barnett. Jr Receiver with the legal proof
thereof within three months from this date
or they may be disallowed
(SignedD j. F T OCONNOR.
COMPTROLLER of the Currency
Evening star., 1936-09-30
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

OLDsMOBILE 1881 coupe; SIX wheels.
beautiful black with green trim: motor.
paint. tires and general condition. Ok;
S195. L. p Steuart, Inc, 1925 14th st.
NV. Decatur 4SOO.
oLDSMOBILE convertible coupe. 1884
$54b; sun-metal color, low mileage, good
ed used car. Wisconsin Motors. 29th and
OLnsMOBILE 1894 5-passeneer touring
coupe. 8 cylinders; excellent black paint,
fine, clean upholstery; all good tires. large
rear trunk You will find this q very clean
car; This is a White Cross car for your
projection; C.. e.; c: guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St NV. Natl.
5000. Open Sun. and eve.
OLDSMOBILE 1885 4-door touring se-
dan; Nile green finish. dual windshield
wipers, dua. rear lights, built-in trunk,
safety glass throughout. Fisher no-drsft
,entilation. spotless upholstery; driven
very little by one careful owner. We defy
YOU to tell 1t from new. whale Of a
value at SS45. SUPERIOR MOTORS.
1920 14th st. NV. Decatur 1900.
OLDSMoBILE 1874 "6" sedan; black with
cream rim; knee action, dual equipment.
throughout; $469. L. p. steuart' Inc,
1928 14th st. NV. Decatur 4s0O.
oLDsMoBILE 1895 coach. with factory
built-in trunk. This car has had un-
| usually good care. and was traded on new
| Packard by local business man; radio
equipped: only $11O down. S2S month.
JACK PRY. 1927 14th st. nv.
Evening star., 1936-09-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(Continued.)
ADAM A. WSCHLER q SON. Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR
STORY RESIDENCE, LIMESTONE
FRONT. NO. 1721 RHODE ISLAND
AVENUE NORTHWEST, WITH GA

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE FOUR,
ASEM1E HoEEHwEsF. WITH GA
ioiio 4s5, and Liber 6se1. folio 1877 st
Of Columbia and al the. request Of ths
party secured thereby the ,,S's SndersIfinsd dfion
IN fTont of te GeG5 sni sse on ~
EaHE EEHREEFoRrrF1vR Pax oF 2o69Reose 6ohoek lsSf
ts9 IN eg0PsFt' Z 'ss e na
part Of lot 29 in z, l. Stanton and I4
ssnpeT as per plat recorded in Liber W 3. ~, at
bisfrict iSsH i'G; Of coiumbis sad part q iot g
nins thence essteTy alons the soutnetsly sentey
Of one the el vest vail Of the bgilsing on said
lot being premises No. I7!9 Rhode ts isiana Lane
and a proiongation thereof 1921 feet TO
hs line Of sona pHSc e heS gorth
sF5y sdithWes. es Of eornse sse lSf ct s @
s es1 sope ae The the
said lot and the beginning, according to
plat Of survey recorded in sgryey oes sS9s
penaities. S the amount Of which will be
made known at Time OF Sdlc
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid In cash balance @
in equal installments, represented by prom
issory notes Of purchaser payable in one
and two years, with interest at SIX r,bie Per
semi-annuaiiy secured by first deed OF
trust upon property sold, or al cash az at
required of purchaser at sale. Examina-
ton Of title conveyancing. recording: rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost o1
puTehass Terms to Be comped % pie otSe41 St1h
within thirty DAYS em the aaS rsht Is! to resell
risk on and cost %
~ such resale in some newspaper pub
shed in WashiGst9n' pbou D S Of dePGS
denosit trustee may avail itself Of any
legal or equitable rights against deiault-
ing purchaser. -,,,-, r>o,,n.Nv
A Trustee.
BY c. H POPE
Attest: vice Presloent.
Secretary.
se22,25. %. 80 oc2.5