davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Croatian Role In World History

tured person of his time. Con-
tending with great difficult
ties in assembling of manu-
scripts, Jerome translated the
Old Testament from oriental
languages into Latin. This
translation known under the
name of Vulgate, was distri-
buted all over the Christian
world, and it's text was trans
lated into nearly all the Ian
guages of the world. The Ca
tholic Church still uses the
Vulgate in it's liturgy, while
the linguistic science finds in
it inspiration for the compa-
rative study of languages.
~ In the century-long
stream of populations migrat-
ing from northeast to south
west of Europe, the highways
of Illyricum and Pannonia
served as arteries for the
o m ing of Marcomanni,
Goths, Huns, Avars and fl
nally, Slavs, who settled down
all oyer the Balkan peninsula.
81 In a general survey of
materials bearing on various
phases of Croatian history in
Dartmouth College, Hanover,
New Hampshire, writes to
the undersigned, as follows:
'In so far as I am able to
judge, you have been exceed
ingly thorough and conscien-
tious in collecting your ma
terials. 1 appreciate the fact
that much of your data comes
from sources written in a va
riety of Slavic languages and
dialects. For this reason alone
you will render a great SER
vice to western scholarship in
making this material avail
able to American and English
r e a d ers. Moreover, many
parts of the story are of great
intrinsic interest. I myself
was particularly impressed by
your account of the Hellenic
and Roman civilization in H.
lyricum, by your discussions
of the Bogomils in Bosnia,
and by your description of
the exploits of the Ragusans."
Obviously, the above re-
ferred to passages would not
have been so impressive in
the mind of an American
scholar, had it not been for
the intimate connection Of the
respective episodes with the
general course of the Euro
pean civilization.
81 Toward the end of the
ninth century, the Hungari-
ans Originally: hun gur)
broke into central Europe
and established on the ruins
of Great Moravia a State of
their own. In this way the
Hungarians became immedi-
ate neighbors of Croats and
formed with them a constitu-
tional union which lasted for
over eight hundred years.
1O.) From the 18th to the
end of the 18th century, the
Turks made numerous in
roads in the Croatian terri
tory and kept occupied a part
of it until 1878. In the mean
time, Croats were engaged,
together with other peoples
of Central Europe, in a fierce
struggle with the forces of
the Ottoman Empire, until its
downfall.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
Frank Braidic, Director

11.) Throughout this peri
cd, desperate fighting in
warding off of Turkish at
tacks, and decisive battles Of
18th and 18th centuries took
place on the Croatian terrific
ry and in the neighboring
lands.
12.) Four centuries of We
netian rule in Dalmatia and
OF h er Croatian provinces,
were ended by the victories of
Napoleon Bonaparte at the
beginning of the 10th century.
On the ruins of Venetian do
minion, Napoleon established
his own Illyria, which had to
get together all the peoples of
the Slavic south.
49, Through many inter-
national complications of the
10th century, the Croats as
serted their will for indepen-
dence. So, in 1848, they had
an armed conflict with Hun
gary, and since 1868 until
1918, the constitutional strug-
gle was continued in the halls
of Parliament. Through the
assassination Of Archduke
Franz Ferdinand in Sarayevo
in June, 1914, the Croats were
pushed in the maelstrom Of
the First World War, and in
1941, they became involved in
the Second World War.
49, Finally, in our own
days, the problem Of Trieste,
Istria and Slovenian sea-
coast, became an internation-
al problem, fraught with un-
nredictahle consenuences in
the future.
From this brief survey, It
appears that the history of
Croats, their territory and
neighboring countries, is an
important component of the
political and cultural history
of Europe, and thereby of the
whole civilized world.
That your writer has fully
succeeded in the presentation
of this aspect Of Croatian
history, the statement of the
Swiss scholar and professor
of history in the University Of
Basel, DR.. Werner Kegi, is
the best proof. This statement
reads as follows:
II wish to assure you that
I consider your undertaking,
as a whole, as an exceptional
ly valuable and important one.
I myself, in no lesser degree
than the entire science, to
which we are devoted, owe
you our thanks for subject
ing yourself to the effort Of
treating with accuracy and
competence this for the uni
versal knowledge so long ne
elected SUBJECT.
For this reason, the Su-
preme Board of the Croatian
Fraternal Union of America
decided to make it's contribu-
tion to the History Fund Of
Francis Preveden" for the
purpose Of publishing his his
tory books. That this project
may be made possible, I in
vite all the lodges of the Cro-
attain Fratenal Union, it's
membership, and the many
Croatian societies throughout
the United States and Cana
da, as well as all Americans
and Canadians of Croatian
descent, to contribute to this
same fund.
DIR. Francis r. Preyeden
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

We cordially invite our
friends and lovers of good
music everywhere to attend
the staging of "Tikvice' on
Sunday, May %, at $50 PM,
at the Workers Hall.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

After thorough considera-
ton and profound study of
pertinent facts, the Supreme
Board Of the Croatian Frater-
nal Union has come to the
realization that the history of
the Croatian people and their
lands had exerted a much
greater influence upon the life
and history of Europe than it
is usually conceded. A learned
historian and professor of
European history at the Uni
versity of Basel, Switzerland,
writes in this respect as fol-
follows:
81 know how many impor-
tant decisions in the intellec-
tual and political field affect
ing all of Europe have been
made on the territory Of your
native country, and l always
felt it with grief, how diff
cult it is for a on-Croatian
to form oneself a clear and
accurate picture Of the pro-
cesses and conditions prevail
ing there. Thanks to your
work (here he addresses him
self to the undersigned) this
will be easier in the future. I
only hope that your work will
make in the meantime the ex-
pected progress"
~ And indeed! Nothing
but a brief review of histori-
cal events that took place on
the Croatian soil and in the
neighboring countries, will
amply justify the above state
ment. So, in the third century
before Christ, the ancient
Illyrians fought, in alliance
with Carthagenians, against
Romans, who were waging
wars for control of the Medi-
terranian.
2.) In the civil wars be-
tween Caesar and Pompey,
the two great Roman gen.
erals, the decisive naval battle
was fought along the eastern
Adriatic coast. At the same
time, the more important lily
rian cities took sides with one
or the other warning faction.
81 The Roman legions Of
emperor Hadrian and Trajan
marched through our lands
in their campaigns aimed at
the conquest of Pannonia and
Dacia (Hungary and Rouma-
MAJ. Up to the withdrawal
of Roman legions from this
area, our provinces served as
highways in communications
with Rome as the capital of
the Empire.
A. In the struggle for
power, two Roman emperors
were locked in battles on our
territory.
81 A born Dalmatian, en-
peror Diocletian, held in his
power the huge Roman en-
pire, when it was at the peak
of it's might and worldwide
dominion. Toward the end of
his reign, Diocletian had built,
near his native town, a huge
and sumptuous imperial pa
lace, which is still in exis-
tence, and became, in time,
the foundation of the largest
Dalmatian city of Split (Spa-
lato).
g. A born D a | m a t a n,
Saint Jerome, was the great
est linguist and the most cul-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Frank Pardus barber 5000
Store, merchandise 1915
merchandise 40o1
1000
School, chidren's lunches 498S
Ferraiolo, medical $500
Dr. F. Heller 26O0
kilograms 3454
31.75
Jakopich, months salary 5000
Shop, cddrens $3.50
F. 24.49
F. A. Bremen Sons stationery
Mary Ann Silks Store
Des PLANES Motor Sales gasoline and oil 476
3.75
material Ill
B. professional services 400
Vans Paint Store paint - LOS
Television repair 225O
Shower
1890
525
Postage 44S
lao
100
Committee 5000
Security 1880
................... 5,471.04
Summary
beneficares $142 O9
SO41747
National 543.10
Athletic Fund - S6317
Printing 7,61245
Ch,drens Home
Joseph Bella Supreme Secretary
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19
REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY

REPORT OF SUPREME SECRETARY
Disbursements For The Month Of March, 1854
Paid % enbe Beneficiaries
claims, 4975e9
Cash surrender value e,1s171
s,so5oo
1O77
Dividend .... 49,. .... 80. . go. . . ... ... .. w m ~ 24s41
of payments
Disability benefit, U. 1es2ooo
Disability benefit Canada 100000
Sick benefit "A" IT, 2s Oe7 46
benefit "A Canada 2232OO
benefit "B" U. S. 171oo
Sick benefit "B" Canada 7ssOO
Maternity 2115OO
Total s142, $50 90
Paid From Administration
Salaries 2075Oo
Employees Officials 7,977OO
Salaries of Editors and Employees of Official Organ 10000
Printing of Official Organ 6,2osO
Postage Organ 1,47o71
Newspaper cuts w m m w .. .. 49,. ..... ... ... ..... e8s5
cFT Print shop additional copies of Bylaws and forms 1s4s1o
International Business Mach Corp rental OF machines 1925
en n s sRpS Co. Co., printing
cFU EMPLOYEES Pension Fund monthly contribution $500
Equitable Company gas 2o7 e3
Duquesne Light Company electricity .......~..
Peoples deposit
William lodge books 17e1o
Remington Rand Inc, supplies
Haughton Elevator Co, elevator service $3.50
1ns Accounting Stat Association registration fee 1900
Acme Window Shade Co, cleaning venetian blinds 1888
Apex Soap Sanitary Corp, janors supplies 1900
Telephone Company telephone kilograms
Natl Asso of Ins Commissioners Proceedings 1900
John Musich additional convention diem 5000
Oakland Chamber of Commerce, membership dues $500
Postage and express .. ~ - " 4os6s
Peoples printing coupon
Hauling cabinets $500
Local transportation
Lunches entertainment
Recarasg }setSis SUPPLIES ppe SIS sss
White Supply .."..~..~..~~.
Acme Printing Stat. Co, office supplies
Co., ~....~.........
N1immeograph Company roller for machine 26e
Western Union Telegraph Co, telegrahs 581
To- junior Order dues for childrens Home Nest - SIS
Burroughs Adding Machine Co, pad 1852
Sansdsn cansdan duty Styn.ns. 1879 1879
Social Security
Expenses of Supreme meetings
Milan vranes 12eoo
Charles ]. verbanic 274s5
Matt Goretta
N. Nkolac
Matthew
Milan skrtc 2ssO2
Nikola Borc $4,000
Sylvia Niksic
Total ........~.~ ......~s so,41747
AthleHc Fund
Sports appropriation to lodges $4,000
Bowling Bowl 9isa rebates ., e.. .1.oc 1925
Total sea17
National Fund
Gojmerac Lodge eye ..$ 10000
American Red Cross donation 10000
Donation to INDECENT member $500
Dues unemployed
| $
Orphans Trust Fund
Rudolph Lebenschek, mother
Trevathen, Fabich
Majecc death father
PIT Mellon National death benefit Andrew Svcc
DeSantis
285 death benefit mother Maggie 32O12
GIT Barbara Smith, death benefit of mother Anna 4339
1877 Papez death benefit of father Stpe 1924
Tony Cv6ovich death benefit of father Fred 1927
9S Max Skube guardian children of 30527
500 Anton Jug death benefit of father 1S309
Total 3,58268
$4,000
166746
Dividend 102891
prizes 715O5O
Transfer of terminal 66895
Shop, Magazine 1714O1
Postage and Express 26257
Salaries Director Employees 100000
Harley N. Actuary 117OO
Michael Grasha attending ILL.,
" Mandch attending with Ill., Department Hall
Penn Office Supply Co., office supplies 1927
Acme Printing Stat Co., office supplies 1918
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Disbursements For The Month Of March, 1854
Paid 10 Members And Beneficiaries
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-19

Joseph Bella, Supreme Sccretar
Evening star., 1954-08-12
MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under D. C. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, toGtt three full days
and receiUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
John osp and E.n Il. sHs Hsrns Esw yst gs ,ss izs
RaEps Essasoossass osssis So. 81 p; Everett wash. and
Joy Hancock, 55. wildwood Crest.
James Aldss.man; Az "a. s5aeksssonyills Fla.
ana Dolores johnson. 2S. 234 Division
Jesse Grover. "a. Jacksonville. Fla. and
Thomas ziebaith. M Mss. MiiWaSiksSe. ai Ii e. and
Mary Helm. "a, 500 Rock Greek
HoSssrs es5e2 aasinsRi Ea Nv as and Helen sesar,,
- 90, both Of Reading, Pa. ~ ''
Hoover Bowling. 25. Falls Church. va,
and Doris Saunders. 20. Alexandria,
and Lucille oaids1. ~. 5sznisStsf 1915 18th Ii g. e.
EdEsrd aahel. 40, and Evelyn Haley. 4e,
John Moseley, 81, Vienna, Va, and
Beverly schisler 20, 5422 hawthorne
ne; and Mary Alien, 81. 1856 Neal al
wallace Jones. jr. 90, Elkton. Md. and
Mary Marlowe. %. New London. Conn.
Nelson Anthony. 80, and Magdalene
,Fagan. 2s. both Of Baltimore.
s5 Both haoy1 Of Hyafssv,IIed 2s And MApette Ros
Robert Prichard, 81. Kingston, Conn.
Snd Mava Mckinney, 81 Charleston,
June 6larles. A. 4o1 otst ne and
Minnie Mason. SO. 1905 L st. NE.
Evelyn Tolliver. 80, 1146 Morse st. st.
Donald johnson. 90. Muskeron Mich
and Helen Doc. 81: 4Iis Davis pi.
wilbart Haggerty. 90. Zachary. La. and
Eileen Dalton. "a. Is ingraham ". st.
ThS%ss sIsa,: 'GensSa; HsssSs; Il Il Richmond and
Thomas Webb. 20. Ii15 Eye St ana
0ralee Smith. 80. 629 Florida ave. ave-
Albert Blair. s5. Ashevire N e ~.
~ Minnie Leak, 2S. Rockingham' N
fn9mas Logsdon,. %, Moundsyille' w W
Ea;; Ens;,aanndd and Dorothy Wright. 20. Luton.
James Pace, %, RiverdaIe. Nd .,a
John Hughes. a1, eo5 end 8. - =.
Edwina Harris, 10, 456 O st. w ana
HooeGt per walker. 90. Lake Butler. Pla.
taTy nG MdsrgaTet "a 9 r. Linsel. SO. 4IiS Mill.
sssSbars ss smith. go 90. ssls lssesalr, sasntvaosd sns
Evening star., 1954-08-12
PERsoNAl

LADIES' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
converting mans suit to ladies' suit.
Moderate prices. CO. 5~S414. lis
FORM 81, q. s. job application pre-.
ing EXCH. SERV., ST. 3-61s6. 15s
MIME0GRAPHING. 500 copies, S3.25
s incl. typ. Of stem. EXCHANGE SERV.
CO.. 1740 X st. n.w.. ST. S-6lS6.
WILL GIVE BEST OF CARE, in my
own home, to elderly lady, partially
or totally bedridden. XII s-0S92.
BETHESDA CARE HOME has va
eancies for old folks. Nurse care and
homeiike surroundings. OIL. z-1692.
PERMANENT. a.: shampoo and finger
wave, 76c. WARELYNN BEAUTY
MEN - swedish massage treatments,
zELkR. srad. masssrf. NO. 1880.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
Skin, every inch SILK!

Now there Is o wonderful new
beauty product created to do for all
your skin what creams do for your
face and lotions do for your hands,
This rosy translucent liquid. used
daily after bath or shower smooths
away roughness and dryness-yes.
every inch of you feels soft. re-
freshed and toned" Special ingre-
dients give 1t slip" which permits
overall application In q few Sec
onds and makes your skin feel like
silk. Nylons 60 on without snag-
eing; girdles without tugging!
Body Tone Is the name: Houbi-
giant the originator. The fragrance
Is famous Chantillyi Only $3.50,
plus tax, at better stores. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money back.
Try Houbigant Body Tone today
tear out this little story as Q re-
minder.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
ALDEN ", HoAGE, Attorney.

OVO = 0Sst tNsWs
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
IN Q Probate Court,---Estate OF
Blanche Boland. Deceased. Mo.
S5794, Administration Docket l54.
Application having been mace
, herein BY Lena Boland Helmick for
letters OF administration to issue
unto Alden w. Hoage ON said es-
Of August, AID. 1854. that William
Dietz, the unknown heirs ct law
and next of kin of the deceased
and all others concerned. appear
In said Court on Monday, the goth
day of September. ALI. 1864. at
1000 o'clock AM. to show cause
why such application should not
be granted. Let notice hereof be
published. in the washington Law
Reporter" and "The Evening Star. !"
once In each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the first publication to
be. not less than thirty days before
said return day. witness, the Hon
Judge Of said Court, this Iith day
of august. AID. 1854. (Seal.) At
test: FRANK j. BURKART, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District OF
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate
Court. aul2. 1925
Evening star., 1954-08-12
KANE D KOONS, Attorneys.
1884 g Street NV.
washington 3, d. G.. -,

Filed July q. 1854, Harry N. Huh.
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRACT
Court for the District Of Columbia
and Devisees Of JOIN ARNoT. de-
ceased, VIOLET A. ABEL. THOMAS
G.. MlLgURN. ALICE MILBURN.
MARGARET A.. AMIDON. living.
otherwise, their .v1ni unknGSH nna.nd.a.s hsifs.
Civil Action No. 2446-54,--oR-
DER OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND ABSENT DEFENDANTS
The object Of this suit is to re-
move Q cloud on title Of the fol.
lowing described real estate located
II in . subdivision made By VIII
liam Heine Of Square 476s as per
plat recorded In Liber 10 ct folio
146 Of the Records Of the Once OF
the surveyor Of the District of Co
III 4 j. this 2n egS a0tS1 ass q q sas plsa.
ORDERED. that the defendants.
Violet A. Abel. Thomas G. Milburn,
Alice Milburn. Margaret A. Amidon,
all II living. cause their appearance
TO be entered herein, on or before
days and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the first, publica-
tion Of this order: otherwise the
case Will be proceeded with as in
case Of default, PROVIDED o copy
Of this order be published once .
week for three successive weeks in
the washington Law Reporter and
The Evening star before said day;
and II ts further ordered that the
defendants. the unknown heitAs
deceased. and of Violet A, Abell.
Thomas q. Milburn. Alice Milburfi
and Margaret A. Amidon, II they
be deceased. cause their appearances
TO be entered herein on or before
the FIRST rule day occurring after
from this date, otherwise the case
will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. PROVIDED . copy Of
this order be published twice Q
me month for three months i1 the
Evening Star before said day.
(S.l ALEXANDER HOLTZOFF,
Judge. (Seal.) A TRUE COPY.
TEST: HARRY NJ. HULL, Clerk BY
MARGARET J. UNGER. Deputy
Clerk.
iy6,15,22-au12 2, ,26-see,23
Evening star., 1954-08-12
Veterans Of Is Campaign
In Mexico 10 Organize

Washington area veterans Of
the Mexican Punitive Expedition
will hold an organizing meeting
at 1880 pm. tomorrow at the
home of Marshall j. Waple, jr.,
1910 Duke street, Alexandria.
The group. made up of men
who fought under the command
of Gen. John j. Pershing In 1916
in the unsuccessful campaign to
capture the bandit Pancho Villa,
hopes to hold a reunion with
other veterans during the Amer
lean Legion Convention here
from August 80 to September q.
Evening star., 1954-08-12
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN . SON. Auctionsers

THOs. J. OWEN q SON, Auctioneers.
STORY ROW BRICK DWELLINd
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES.
NUMBER 1921 NINTH STREET
BY 1 Virtue u " Of Of a a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 994S,
Folio 401 ct sea-, of the land records
Of the District of Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured secured
viii sell at public auction In front
of the premises, on FRIDAY. THE
AID. 1854. al TWo O'CLOCK P NJ,
the following-described land and
premises. situate In the District of
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
vision Of lots In Square 5000 as
per plat recorded IN the ONCE of the
Surveyor for the District Of Column
bia in Liber 70 at. folio Is.
Ing asSociatto eesd saa e e. TRUST for
particulars of which win be an
ncunced at time of sale; the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit Of $500 90
required. Conveyancing, recording.
etc. at purchasers cost. Adjust
ments made as Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
Oh 'ne 'fHsSSv1Ai HOWARD BERNSTEIN.
THOMAS W. HUNT
atya 4 q 10 p Truetaaa
Evening star., 1954-08-12
AUCTION SALES tcentl


sTisoosRy Tisos y1's pRrAcaEp q AscaiaaSls sTucco sgTHuESS,
DWELLING: HOT-WATER HEAT.
PRaMisEsa PTSAR aARAaE szqE ElHsWT1Myyv,AAss KN0WM As
STREET, NORTHWEST
SuIy Iseorded iala Is nlbss SseS No q s5So. s5Sss
records 81 the District aai of coiumbiSc e abnc
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned
" trustee sran, WI ss1 ssll e public auction
DAY THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF oP
THfRTY O'Clock ri PM. t the foIioU- low
ing-descrtbed land and premises.
situate In the District of Columbia,
and designatsd as and being Lot
n Is SQUARE 2sSS Ct subdiyision
plat recorded h the ymc: ofic: q q sSs sSe
Surveyor for the District Of Co.
lumbia n Liber 7S ut folio 81
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior
deed Of trust for approximately
S22.310 .69 further particulars Of
OF sale; the purchase price above
deposit Il $5oo.o6 S required Il DC Con.
veyancing. recording. ETC.. at puf-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made 90
OF date Of sale. Terms to be COM
p1se %isc glsn asno,s Within sG DAYS ctnsr. s
properly Ds may blsasSH BE- adyertised sed and I'd
resold at the discretion Of the
4' v. STUART DAVIS,
Substituted Trustee in Civil Action
No. 135O-54. au3,5.7.0,12.
C. G. SLOAN q CO., INC, Aucts.
Auctioneers-ADpraisers
Evening star., 1954-08-12
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. WEgCHhKR 4 eON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ERAaiE DWELLING. no. lSss !
STREET. NV
By virtue g : DEED q trust recorded
one % q tns land Nd records Ct the Dis.
Of party secured thereby. the UNDER
by public auction, Il front of prem-
pa7 ss g 81 M2S1g aUd6sgf, Ha 1s5 5l1IEENEo x4 4wo
O'CLOCK PM, the following-de-
scribed property IN the District Of
Columbia. to-Wit: Lot 20 In Mary
v. G Baldgin's subdivision Of lots
IL the Once Il & the IS surveyor ss ssSffSe q tise
District Of Columbia in Book J. Il.
TERMS Or SALE: Properly win be
sold subject to the balance Of 8
Tor approximateiy ss.7So.oo, sr. psr.
ticuiars ct sale A deposit Of 100000
required Of purchaser ct sale,
Examination OF title, conveyancing.
fscGSrSqins: FscSsS e.. revenue ne. stamps and no-
Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days from day Of sale. othere
wise trustees reserve the right 10
resell property ct risk and cost Of
dseiamiting purchaser after 8 days
D. c.. Of deposit may Be forfeited.
or without forfeittng deposit trus-
tees. may avail themselves Of any
legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
IRWIN c. BRENEMAN,
A. SLATER CLARKE,
BERNARD MARuoIiUs.
AtI1rnes Vsrmont ior H.. Party q Security. 1910
------ au5.7.10.12.14