davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
OK Two FIutheud
Radio Stations

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The FEEDER
al Communications Commission has
granted permits for construction of
two new radio stations in Kalispell.
D. Gene Williams and Delbert
Bertholf are principal owners of sta
TONS KSPO, Spokane, KUTI, Yaki-
ma and building KOYN at Billings.
Iransmitter site for their new 1000
watts KalispeH daytime station at
$40 kilocycles on the dial is lust
east of Kalispell.
FIathead Valley Broadcasters with
William Patterson of Spokane, for
merly with KHQ and KGEZ Kalis-
pen, and Leslie Sterling, Poison.
also formerly with KGEZ, principals
will have their station at $50 kiIo-
cycles on the air later. Sterling is a
radio operator in the merchant ma
rlne presently at sea. The COMP
any has leased a site for trans
mltter four miles south of KalispelI
on the Henry Siderius farm.
The Flathead's first radio station
kGEZ has 1000 watt power day and
night and is affiliated with the Mu-
tual Broadcasting system.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Test New PowerIine
Into Many Glacier

WEST GLACIER Scheduled for
Thursday was energizing and test
ing of the new 12-mile powerline
from Babb to Many Glacier bring
ing Glacier Electric Coop electric
ity to this busy center in the nation
al park. Effort was made to make
the line obscure.
An underground line is to be con-
structed from Many Glacier to
Swiftcurrent so as to not interfere
with scenery.
Contract calls for the Glacier Park
Co. to stand the expense of wha,
would be a surface line with the
National Park Service providing the
added funds to put the line under
ground.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Hold Insect Survey
School at Corum

CORAM-Underway at Coram
ranger station of Flathead National
Forest Thursday and Friday was an
insect survey school conducted by
Mel Yuhas of the timber manage
ment staff.
Attending are assistant rangers
and junior foresters, and principal
topic is the survey of new spruce
bark beetle infestations that are to
start early in August.
Yuhas is leaving in mid-August
for Harvard university where he has
a conservation fellowship for a year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Rotary Fete Set
For Wuferfon

WATERTON-Annual Rotary In.
ternational Montana-Alberta observ.
ance of International Day will be
Saturday and Sunday at the Prince
of Wales hotel in Waterton Lakes
National Park.
Principal speaker will be Donald H
Mackay, mayor of Calgary, address.
ing the gathering Saturday evening
at 7:3O.
General assembly will be Satur
day at 2::30 p. m. in the lounge O
the Prince of Wales hotel.
Another event will be dedication
of the Tom Davis memorial plaque
Davis, former Rotary district gov
ernor was a prominent Montanan
The plaque will be placed in rocl
near the front of the hotel.
Waterton and Glacier were estab
lished as an international peace parl
June IL, 1882 and is a unique in
ternational feature.
George Miller, former Glacier Ma
tional park assistant superintendent
now superintendent of Big Bend Ma
tional Park in Texas, is workin,
on a similar project for the U. S
and Mexico.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Retired Big Creek
Runuer Visits

Frank Foltz, retired Flathead Ma.
tional Forest ranger now living in
Hawaii, was here this week.
Thursday morning he was headed
up the North Fork with Ralph Thay.
er, retired assistant ranger.
Foltz was ranger at Big Greek
from 1886 to 1947, and then went tG
West Yellowstone as ranger for six
years, retiring in 1858. He came t6
the Flathead in 1886 from Cabinet
National Forest, Thompson Falls.
Ralph was telling the retired Ola
cier View district ranger: "you
won't know the place with the new
road"
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Park Fire Danger
Low for July

WEST GLACIER-Forest fire dan
ger in Glacier National Park con-
tinued at low levels for late July
this week, reports Ranger Stanley
Spurgeon, fire chief.
The park had heavy rain during
the first days of July followed by
heavy showers last Sunday and Mon
day for a total of 3.76 inches at West
Glacier, compared to LIS inches
normal for the whole month.
There were two lightning strikes
Monday that were class A, or less
than a fourth acre each, and put
out. Mt. Brown lookout Jack Hobbs
spotted a fire on Howe ridge that
Don Coffin and Bert White, fire
guards put out. Peter rockingham
Scalplock lookout, spotted a fire or
Park creek put out by Tim Vanel
and Gene Fuhlrodt, fire guards a
| Walton.
Glacier had lightning strikes Jun,
"a on Adair ridge, July z on How,
ridge and Red Eagle mountain t,
complete the total so far this year.
Park vegetation was termed lusl
this summer.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Auto Registrations
Soar in FIutheud

KALISPELL-Flathead county
auto plate registrations are well
ahead of this time a year ago, &C.
cording to Mrs. Freda Shanahan,
county treasurer.
Sales up until Tuesday noon this
year were 1852 compared to 10, 4O0
for the comparable months a year
ago, and 1888 for all of last year.
Truck registrations for these near
ly seven months total ASH COM
pared to 1852 for all of last year,
and 4,142 for the January through
July 26th of 1854
Information received by the coun-
ty treasurer is that the Flathead is
second for truck and fourth for auto
mobile registrations among Mon
tana counties.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Traveller Injured

kALlSPELL-Mrs. Charles Fowler
OF Burneby, B. c., was reported
early Thursday afternoon as making
recovery from serious injuries rec.
elved in a one-car accident IL miles
west of West Glacier Wednesday af-
ternoon. s az
foWler escaped with cuts and
Druises and was discharged from
hallspel General Hospital Thursday
me accident occurred when the
car failed to make a turn, hit a
swallow ditch, crossed an approach
and struck a telephone pole. Dam
age 10 the car, a 1854 OldsmobiIe
was estimated at $500, most of this
70 the autos bottom as it crossed
the approach.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Poving Highway

WEST GLACIER-M0re than a
mile of Going-to-Sun highway has a
new asphalt paving top. McLaugh-
lin Inc, Great Falls, has the $685.,
$3.50 contract to pave 81 miles Of
the highway from Logan creek up
the Garden Wall to Logan pass.
Paving takes place between $3.50
Ip. m. and 1880 a. m. during which
night hours, the Garden Wall sect
ion is closed to all traffic,
John Clayton is the Mclaughlin
superintendent and there are 50 men
employed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Salvation Army
Picks Committee

A local welfare committee for the
Salvation Army has been appointed
with Dulane Fulton, chairman; Al
Carter, Lawrence Rude and Emelia
Cook, members.
A representative from Seattle is
expected early in August to con-
duct a fund drive. Twenty per cent
of all funds raised will be deposited
at the Bank of Columbia Falls for
local use. Eighty per cent will 60
to the county and national organiza-
ton. In case of need the local group
can draw on the county and national
funds.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Park Visitors

WEST GLACIER-Senator Harry
F. Byrd of Virginia with Conrad
Wirth, director of the National Park
Service, are arriving in Glacier Ma
tional Park August 7 for several
days stay.
George Long, assistant editor of
the National Geographic Magazine
will arrive Sunday to stay most of
August preparing an article on the
park. Here for the past month has
been Kathleen Revis, National Geo
graphic photographer, who is taking
the pictures for the article.
Harry j. Donohue, Washington,
D. C. assistant to Orme Lewis, as
sistant Secretary of Interior, was
to be in Glacier this weekend.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Bod Check Churoe

MARTIN CITY-Herald A. Ham
sen, was fined $50 in the Martin
City justice court of Judge Jerald
Baldwin on guilty plea to fraudu-
lent check charge. Complaint was
issued by Dan Mangan. With the
fine not paid, Hansen was turned
over to custody of the sheriff.
Hansen, Bigfork. resident, was
spotted on the streets of Martin CITY
and arrested by Deputy Sheriff Vern
Greene. He had been sought on the
check charge for some time.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

kaIispeII General hospital
Mrs. Clyde Dawson, Bigfork, girl
Mrs. Milo Iverson, Bigfork, boy.
Mrs. Jesse Urban, Kalispell, girl.
Mrs. Arthur Miller, West Glacier,
girl.
Mrs. Larry Hudson, Eureka, boy
Mrs. Thomas Harrington, Kalispell.
boy.
Mrs. Leonard Thoe, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Leon Larson, Columbia Falls.
boy.
Mrs. Paul Cannady, Kalispell, bow.
Mrs. Leroy Morris, Columbia
Falls, boy.
Mrs. Charles Keller, Evergreen,
boy.
Whitefish Memorial hospital
Mrs. Leila Hildreth, Whitefish, boy
Mrs. Ray Edden, Coram, girl.
Mrs. Barbara Adams, Coram, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Lionel H. Erickson, Whitefish, and
Norma Jean Albritton, Somers.
Robert N. Dunn and Erlma O.
Christian, both of Augusta.
Rowland T. Adkins Jr., and Jeanne
A. Sager, both of Kalispen.
Edwin Berntson and Alma C.
Swenson, both of Kalispell.
DEATHS
Mrs. Catherine Driscoll, 81. for
merly of Kalispell, died July 10 al
Long Beach, Calf.
John @. Smith, 72, Kalispell, died
July 20.
Elmer Billsborough, rs, formerly
of Kalispell, died July 20 at Ontario
Calf.
Clark Schoonmaker, IS, Whitefish
died July %.
Ruth M. Rogers, Sc, Kalispell, died
July "a.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Cherry Harvest

POLSON-Flathead lake cherries
VIII start moving in refrigerator cars
to market next week.
The official July Montana sweet
cnerry crop estimate was for 1900
tons-nearly double the 10-vear
l944-53 average.
Inc Northern Pacific expects to
handle IS or more refrigerator cars
from POISON. Picking on the East
Shore is to be underway Monday.
kallspell shipments are two TO
three Tunes those from Poison, with
the fruit ripening few DAYS later
further north along the lake
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-07-29
Road Foreman RESIGNS

hAaLlSPELL-John Waldron, Flat
lieau county road foreman for the
past III years. has resigned. and
VIII operate grocery store on the
East snore of Flathead lake near
nley Point. He formerly was with
tne U. S. Forest Service as an en-
gmeerng aide and then was with
tne county surveyors office. A sue
cessor has not been named.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

1a.~ss..~~s
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
DRINK, DRIVE
AND BE ---
E. Irwin LeKites Warns Mo
torists of Dangers in Driv-
ing After Drinking
DRIVERS AND WALKERS

Drinking plus driving equals
disasterl"
In those words Mr.. e. Irwin
LeKites, Field Representative of
the Delaware Safety Council, re-
Gently warned Delaware motorists
of the danger of driving after
drinking.
This is more than just slo-
gam" he said. "It states a tragic
truth that is proved repeatedly
on our streets and highways"
Mr. LeKites spoke on behalf of
the Holiday Hazards program
which the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety Coun-
Gil are conducting this month.
Among drivers involved In fat
al accidents last year, one out of
five had been drinking" he said.
According to Mr. sLeKites, the
drinking walker fares a little
worse in traffic than the drinking
driver. He said National Safety
Council figures show about one
out of four pedestrians involved
in fatal traffic accidents last year
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
TEACHERS
AND SCHOOLS
Stories Focusing Public At
tention On Increasingly
Difficult Problems
PROSPERITY NOT SHARED

Two recent news stories have
focused public attention on the
increasingly difficult problem OF
securing teachers for the schools
OF this country. One of these
articles, Does 1t Pay to be a
Teacher appeared in the No
vember 25 issue of the u. s. News
& World Report; the other was a
speech by Lewis L. Strauss, chair
man of the Atomic Energy Com
mission. Commenting on this ma
tional concern for recruiting
teachers, especially those in the
science fields, and the relation of
that problem to their salaries, DR..
John A. Perkins, president of the
University of Delaware, warns,
The problem which plaques the
high schools and science teaching
there today may well beset Amer
ican colleges and universities TO-
morrow" 'It Is truly paradoxic-
al" DR.. Perkins continues, that
the men most responsible for the
recent great advances in Ameri-
can prosperity-university scient-
lists and professors IL have not
shared In the prosperity they
helped to create. II the profess
sors themselves did not always
perform the basic research under
iying new products or devise the
new methods Of production, they
trained others who did. Yet they
actually have lost ground finan-
cially in the past fifteen year"
according to the u, s. News &
World Report, the professors's
purchasing power has dopped 2eo
between 1904 and 1858. Over the
same period Of time, the railroad
engineer, who today receives more
money than the average professor,
gained 57eo. Similar discrepan-
cies in salary scales and purchas-
ing power exist at all levels Of
professional education in COMPARE
son to other fields Of employment.
To-day we are confronted with a
new problem which is quite similar
to the age old story of killing the
goose that lays the golden eggs"
DR.. Perkins declares. szT'he short
age Of technically trained person.
mel, already acute. has become so
severe that some Industrial con-
Germs are taking not only all quail
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

ified students who may be avail
able, but the professors who train
them. This recruitment of teach
er talent connot go on for long.
Perhaps, at the high school level.
an intelligent instructor who mai
ored in history can, in an emerg-
ency, teach elementary biology.
But the Phi. ID. in English VIII
never be able to substitute for
the professor of physics or chem
ical engineering at the college
level IF our elected officials
and the people generally continue
to neglect the salaries Of profess
sors, they will bring about the
downfall Of the scientific and
chronological civilization upon
which our prosperity depends" DIR.
Perkins states. rAlready the lack
of emphasis on THE teaching of
science and mathematics in the
high schools is causing national
concern. A principal reason for
this deficiency In training may be
attributed to the fact that the
low salaries offered to high school
teachers have not attracted people
who are capable of teaching these
subjects in q thoroughly compe-
tent way. Similarly, the salaries
Of university professors are far
too low to continue to interest for
long the highly trained individual
who can command double or triple
that amount In industry"
"It is my sincere belief" DR..
Perkins concluded, "that unless
some rapid and substantial fin
ancial improvements are made on
behalf of the college professor,
the annual supply of precious
eggs produced by this valuable
goose may become increasingly
rare. Even worse, the best Of the
present flock Of academic geese
will fly to more desirable habi-
tatsw
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

had been drinking.
The problem of the drinking
driver and walker Is a year-round
problem" he said. But 1t be-
comes more acute during the holi-
day season when party7going is
the order of the day."
He warned merrymakers to
leave their cars and take a taxi
home If they find they have i'm
bibed too freely. He also advised
taxi transportation for drinking
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

walkers. However he said. -few
people are good judges OF their
own sobriety, so its wise to leave
your car at home when you're
going to any party at which
you're likely to be drinking"
Mr.. LeKites also had a word q
advice for those planning once
parties, at which liquor is to be
served. His advice was TO ar
range for large-scale taxi service
to see guests safely to their doors-
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
Chestnut, Greek Tree

The word chestnut comes from
the hrst home OF the tree--a
Greek city called Kastana, sitnat>
ed in that part of Greece known
as the Peloponnese. The strange.
tree of Kastana was
planted in other countries, and
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

ALL-ExPENsE TRIPS CHICAGO TO attend the Seth National
al Club rewarded outstanding safety work for these win
the All Farm Safety Program While there, they
met industrial leaders Including Ralph W. Moore General Motors
public shows thom the
matte GIN "sunmob" experimental model which actually
Of the GM the
1th See coli
eight national winners selected by the Al Con-
right Carolyn
A. Msrsh Smyrna Woodland Beach, Del; Grace Zimmerman.
Fredcrtck, Md. and Mr.. Moore.
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

llr. Evans frea the Lighting
CeApsny Ssve m interesting talk
a the Connsnity HaH last night
-sa how farmers ear ext electric
Min. For those vhs missed u,
hsss's . sAowt recap.
Doat Try 70 light up the cob
webs In tbs rsftsrs- Use q reftse-
tor and = smaller bnb will prob
ably do the job. Too many farm
ers use naked bulbs that waste
sos Of the light.
Try using moveable protector
bulbs that beam light the way a
searchlight does. A couple of
these "spots" will often give you
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

gradually its changed The the chaagne and r
tree-became
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15

Copyright, 1855, United States Bresoers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1955-12-15
From where ! sit :. By Joe Marsh
New Light
on an Old Subject

better illumination than . gang |
of juiee-wssting overhead dfismps. !
From who're Iisit, ik's amazing
how often we ssisnss the things
We have =. like electricity. We
also make mistake II We misuse
oar right of personal choice
sbost which candidate to vote for,
say, or, whether beer or coffee
makes the ideal meaitime drink
by trying to force our opinions ON
others. Respect for the other fsl-
lows point of view should be our
guiding light"
@e MAs4e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
LOUIS BOJAN,
RUSSELL WINE,
NH 12,15.17,19,22 Trustees,
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers
iii E st. NV.

Trustees Sale OF Valuable REAL
ESTATE; 5-bedroom, 2-story. attic
detached, asbestos shingle-on-fr frame
Siate-roof house. known as lO25
Jackson Street NE. Washington.
D L
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. lU0S5,
Of the district Of Columbia s2d al al
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees
will sell, at public auction in front
OF The premises, on FRIDAY, THE
EIGHTEENTH DAY OF MARCH
Az ocK la55s; AT o }NIioIlln sdsl
in the District of Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot II in
Block 10 or Leishton and Pairo,
Trustees. subdivision of tract
known as Brookland, as per plat
recorded IN the Office Of the Sur
in Liber County q, in Folio lob and
purposes of assessment and tax
alton as Square 3S77. Subject to
covenants and restrictions of record
Terms: Sold subject to a prior build
ing asSociation desd q q trust for
n paPtieHIars Of Which o', viii Be f' an.
nounced at time Of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit of $500 co
required. Conveyancins, recording,
ETC., at purchasers cost Adjustments
made as of date of sale. Terms to
be. complied with within thirty days.
otherwise deposit forfeited, and, the
property may be advertised and re-
sold at the discretion of the trustees
DAVID j. KEPPEL,
WILLIAM LEO COLLINS.
mhS.10,l2,15.l7 Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER e. SON.
Auctioneers- Appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
AUCTION SALES
THOs. ]. OVEN 4 SON, AuctIsneers,
I'LL 81 NV.

Trustees Sale of Valuable THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT ROW
BRICK DWELLING BEING KNOWN
AS PRRERM1SES NUMBER 633 Ell
LOTT STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber 90S1, Folio
544 Ell SEQ, of the land records of
the District Of Columbia and at the
request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public auction In front of the prem
ises. on MONDAY. THE TWENTY
Eighth EdeI PAY PAY 0 0F i MARG 6 Il A t5s
follwoing described land and prem
lumbia. and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot 50 in MeLaughien's subdivision
of lots in Square 1923, as per plat
recorded In the Once of the Sur
yeyor for the District Of Columbia In
Liber II at folio a.
Terms: Sold subject to Q prior deed
of trust for approximately 5000. 90
further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price. above said trust to be
paid in, cash. A deposit Of s509. 90
etc; at pgrchaser's cost, adjust
Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit for.
feited and the property may be ad-
vertised and resold at the discretion
"a inc THoRToN w OWEN.
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
mh17. 10, 1924 90 Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER a SON.
AuctiOneers-Appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
RUDOLF A CARRICO,
earle w TURNER.
mhS.l0I2 l5.l7 Trustees
THOS. J. OWEN a. son, Auctioneers.
iii Z ST. NV.

STORY AND sAsEMENI SEMI.
DETACHED FRAME DwELLlNG
BEING KNOWN AS PREM.sEs
NuMbER iU33 FOURTH STREET
BY Virtue Of certain deed of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 95U3,
Foilo 36 Ell sea-. OF the land RECORDS
OF the District OF Columbiaa and al
the request of the party secured
thereby, the UNDERSIGNED trustees,
will sell, at public auction in front
OF the premises. on MONDAY. ThE
TWENTY Y SaS; FIRST n& TI DAY = 4,S Of IN, MAscH
the following described land and
premises, situate in the District Of
Columbia and designated as and
being part oil original Lot in
Square 526 being more particularly
described by metes and bounds in
purposes. OF assessment and taxa
tion as Lot $40 in Square SO.
Terms: Sold subject to prior tnuild-
ing ASSOCIATION, deed Of trust iot
approximately, ST. 1874, further
nounced at time ol sale; the pur-
chase. price, above said trust to pc
paid in, cash. A deposit OF S5Uu.Ou
etc, al purchasers cost, Adjust.
ments made as of date OF saIe
Terms TO be complied with witDln
thirty days, otherwise deposit for
feited and the property NAV be ad-
:retion of the trustees.
IRWIN c BRENEMAN,
mh1O. L. 15.17 ~ Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son,
AuctiOneers-A Appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
AUTO GREASE MAN

We have an opehine for a man ex.
perienceo in greasing cars, Must
have d. C. drivers permit. High pay
for the rieht man; Si2 day week
See Mr.. Head, STOHLAfAN CHEW
~RoLET, 33rd and NJ SITS NV. AID.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-17
THOS j. OWEN 4 SON. AuciioneeTs
I'M E st. NV.

r sqasy s ssIe q a.s ysgssle TWO
DEF ACHED BRICK DWELLING
BEING KNOWN AS PREMISES
N N0sTlsR.s g9l JACKSON STREET
By v'rt" "sH Of a certain deed of trust
dated December 10, 1854, and
recorded December 81, 1854. in
instrument Number 1874 among
the land records Of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of the
party. secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
M sSSsHp r fr THE of 5hs REf@;f
Two THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, The he
following described land and prem
Uses, situate in the District Of CO.
lumbia. and designated as and being
Lot ~ W the subdivision made by
Warren q al Of lots in Square 1884.
of the Surveyor for the District Of
Columbia in Liber - at Folio 1913
Subject to restrictions and agree.
uepts OF record
Terrs, sid subject to a prior build
ing association, deed Of trust for
approximately, s5,4l6:S, further
n0uneed at time of sale: the pur-
chase above said trust TO be paid In
cash A deposit Of $4,000 90 REQUIRED
CunveyanctnR, recording, ETC., at
purchasers cost Adjustments made
as OF date Of sale. Terms to be COM
plied with within thirty days other
erty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion OF the trustees.
VIM D. PAYNE.
r. EDWARD EARLY.
mil 0.l2,l5,17.1g Trustees.