davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Treasured Lincoln Letter
Makes Anniversary Bow

Mrs. Garrett G. Loeff1er OF
1920 Morrison street NV. went
to the Kensington Bank today
and removed one of her treas
'ures from a safe deposit box.
/ II is an unpublicized letter
written by Abraham Lincoln. II
was another of the many par
dons the great humanitarian had
signed. This one. written en-
tirely in Lincoln's own hand. was
given to her father, Pvt. Watson
w. Eldridge Of the oath Michi-
gan Infantry. a regiment Of the
Iron Brigade" by a friend OF
the man pardoned.
Her father. who later was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

Finance Officer James L. Mar
tin yesterday repeated his con-
Germ over the progressive loss OF
District property from the tax
rolls through Federal building
programs and private exemp-
tons.
In the last 20 years the per-
centage of taxable land has
dropped from $50 to 47.2. The
Federal Governments holdings
have increased from 1854 to as
per cent during that period.
District Of Columbia holdings
went up from 3.3 per cent in
1887 to 3.6 per cent in 1857 ana
other exempt land has gone
from 81 per cent to go per cent
Demands Growing
A recent decision OF the United
States Court Of Appeals exempt
ing n parking lot owned by
George Washington University
has prompted other demands for
exemptions Of similar properties
from real estate tax. The A.
|nJ Ice officer repeatedly has ex1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

to Scotland or Wales or America
and it changes, but the central
genius of the language remains
constant.
There are more good Ameri-
can poets in the English Ian
gauge alive now than English
poets in the English language
alive now" He cited as examples
of the best. Robert Frost, John
Grove Ransom and E. E. Cum
mings.
English Lies Badly
"After those three" he said
you'd better add and so on sc
none of the others will be Of
Tended"
The chief virtue of English
Mr.. Graves said. is that tits
literal and anti-hypocritical-
you can't tell lies very well in
English. You can in most Ro-
nance languages"
Mr.. Graves has lived on the
Spanish Island of Majorca since
1929. There are no television sets
there. he said. and when he is in
England, he is too busy buying
shirts to see television. AS a
result. he has seen only two tele-
vision programs land I left be-
fore either of those was finished
But the other night in New
York. he appeared on televisior
program. 1t was a panel discus
sion in which he and Johr
Mason Brown and Gypsy Rose
Lee discussed 1.-The difference be-
tween a woman and lady
THE eloquence of those tele-
vision people was amazing" saio
Mr.. Graves. They all talk sc
fast-too fast, / think"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Bill Filed to Repeal
Bui|ding-Lease Plan
Author Graves Diversity
Turns to Crime at 81
BY HARRY BACAS

Robert Graves, who has writ
ten as many different kinds Of
books as any man living, has
turned in his 62d year to the
crime novel.
The distinguished English
author came to the Library of
Congress last night to read his
poems. Before the reading. he
gave a press conference a few
insights into his life and work.
"All my books are in different
styles" he said. That's what the
English language is for.
1.-The French language has only
one style-the best. A French
author has only one way to
write. But English allows one to
use a multitude Of styles.
"Of course, many English
authors use only one style. The
mystery story writer's. for ex-
ample. People would be upset if
Erie Stanley Gardner changed
his style.
SO Books
But l have a dislike Of writing
the same book twice. And I've
written 88 books"
Mr.. Graves, making his first
visit to Washington and his first
visit to this country since 1899,
said his newest book, to be pub
Ilished in May, is a historical
crime novel called They Hanged
My SANITY Billy"
I'm trying to get a poiSoner
out of Madame Tussaud's Wax
works" he said. Billy. he said. is
a DR.. William Palmer. who was
hanged in 1856 on a charge of
poisoning someone.
But he didn't do it," said Mr..
Graves with faint smile.
Mr.. Graves other works in
clude 10 historical novels. VOL
umes Of poems. essays. studies Of
mythology, war "reminiscences,
books of travel. Biblical studies
and Latin-t ranslations.
Because Of his changing styles.
Mr.. Graves work has puzzled the
anthologists and critics. They
are unable to agree on whether
he is a classicist or a romantic,
a conservative or a radical.
Officially Conservative
IT think must be radical" he
said yesterday. because I've
never been offered any awards or
degrees or anything" But a
moment later, he corrected him.
self; "Ohlcially. you know, I'm
conservative"
The novels which he turned to
writing only because he couldn't
make a living out of poetry. have
as matter of fact received a
number of awards. as well as
critical acclaims and popularity.
Mr.. Graves said he has tried to
be faithful to "the genius of the
language.
"You can't frenchify English
without danger" he said You
can't Rermanify English without
danger. You can take English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Uncle Tom Legend Points to Log Cabin
Erected on Old Georgetown Road

She published a book in de-
tense, "A Key to Uncle Toms
Cabin"
Mrs. Stoves recent biogra-
.pher. Forrest Wilson, wrote:
Sometime before she wrote
Uncle Toms Cabin. she talked
with the Rev. Josiah Henson at
her brother Edwards house at
Boston. Her character CT
Uncle Tom was a composite OF
Henson and several other Chris
tan slaves she had known per-
sonally or by reputation. plus her
own imagination. but Father
Henson was the dominant ele-
ment in the creation"
Henson's story, published un-
der the title Truth is
Stranger Than Fiction" seemed
to outdo Uncle Tom in the mat
ter of loyalty to harsh masters
1t was published in 1879. with
forewords by Mrs. Stowe, Wen
dell Phillips and John Green
leaf Whittier.
Henson was born In Charles
County. When he was eight. his
father attacked a white over
seer who was assaulting his
mother. The fathers ear was cut
of in punishment and he was
sold South" The mother was
sold to Isaac Riley. a blacksmith
on the Georgetown road; the
boy to a tavern keeper a few
miles away.
The boy was sick and Riley
bought him with an offer to
shoe the tavern keepers horses
free for a period The boy grew
up to become overseer. A Metho-
dist minister gave him MS first
acquaintance with Christianity
Henson could not read out he
could quote the Bible.
Riley eventually moved to
Kentucky and sent Henson
ahead with the slaves. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

they were passing through Ohio
he was told 1t was free territory
and that he could go to Canada
He said no. he had promised his
master he would 20 to kentucky
Later he rebelled against his
masters ingratitude and escaped
to Canada with his wife and two
children. He learned to read and
was ordained. He was a leading
spirit in the Ontario Negro
colony, Dawn. now Camden.
He became famous. lie went
to England in l951-52 and told
his story" in crowded halls and
was received by Queen Victoria
Roger Farquhar in his book,
Historic MONTGOMERY County,
tells of his return to the Riley
plantation after the war A grand
mother of the family, very OLD
and blind. would not believe il
was Isl" until she felt his
shoulder. 1t had been broken
by an overseer.
why ST." she said. you are
ia gentleman
To which he replied. u always
was, madam"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Nation Marks
Lincoln Day

A reverent Nation today paiC
homage to President Abraham
Lincoln on the l48th anniversary
of his birth.
Highlight of the District OBJ.
Servance were ceremonies a.
the Lincoln Memorial WHERE
civic. patriotic end Government
organizations laid more than 81
wreathS at one of this country'i
most cherished shrines.
Three dred person
gathered to watch the rites a
the Memorial.
Gen. Grant Reads Address
The grandson of Mr.. Lincoln
greatest Civil War soldier, Maj
Gen. U. S. Grant III. reaC
the Gettysburg Address. Les,
than a mile away in Arlington
National Cemetery lay the bodie.
of hundreds Of Civil War deaC
beneath the hill where stand
the home of Gen. Robert E. Lee
paramount soldier of the Con
federate States.
President Eisenhower's wreath
was placed by Maj. Gen. join
G. Van Houten, commandinl
general of the Military Distric
OF Washington. Polished units o
the Army. Navy, Marines anC
Air Force participated in tn,
Massing of the Colors and tn,
Marine Band played patriot,
airs.
The program was planned BY
the Military Order of the Loya
Legion of the United States
Wreaths were laid by In
terror Secretary Fred A. Seator
and Robert E. Wilhelm. chair
man of Patriotic ObServances fCl
the Washington Board of Trade
Other Units Take Part
Other organizations layinl
wreaths included the American
War Mothers; the Sons Of Unior
Veterans of the Civil War: tn,
Army and Navy Union, USA
League of Republican Women
Navy League of the U.S.A.; Ma
tional Society, Daughters o
Founders and Patriots o
America.
Also, the Sertoma Club; Dis
abled American Veterans: Ma
tional Capital Area. Boy Scout
of America; Spanish War Vet
Grams Auxiliary; State American
War Mothers; Society of the Gin
cinnati; Daughters Of Union Vet
Grams, Mussey Tent; the Ate
Club of l847; DC. American
Legion Auxiliary; the Distric
Commissioners; the National So
ciety, Danes of the Loyal Legion
Department of the Potomac
Ladies Of the Grand Army o
the Republic. and the Pennsyl
vania Commandery, Military Or
der of the Loyal Legion.
1t is a regular work day FOL
Federal and District employees
and all area schools were oper
today. Courts and county offices
in nearby Maryland were closec
but open In Virginia.
Tonight at 7 o'clock, former
Senator Scott Lucas OF Illinois
will speak on the Religion!
Faith of Abraham Lincoln" al
the annual Lincoln Day dinner
1t the New York Avenue Pres.
yterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

chief Of the Issue Division. Con-
troller of the Currency. Treasury
Department, left it to her. Oh
an unmarked little sheet OF
paper. about 4 by 6 inches. it
reads:
Executive Mansion
Washington. February "a, 1865
To-day Hubbard called volun-
tarily under apprehension of
being punished as a deserter
Now OIL condition that he faith
fully serves out his term, Co. A
50th N. Y. Engineers. he is fully
pardoned for any supposed
desertion.
"a. LINCOLN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
The
Rambler
The Nations Most
Popular Monument

The Lincoln Memorial is
more a feeling than a monu-
ment of stone. 1t is a personal
feeling, carried away in almost
embarrassed secrecy. 1t is a
surprise to learn later that
others share it.
A description of the horrors
of an atomic bombing of
Washington, printed a few
years ago in a national maya
zine, wildly portrayed what
could happen in such an
attack. 1t told of the dead
and manned, and of the ter
rifying destruction in the
center of the city.
But the fact that the blast
toppled the statue of Lincoln
onto its face, in this fictional
construction of what might
happen, struck closer to many
than the cold figures totaling
the victims. Even the posi-
bility was an affront to the
AZ million who have paid
homage there since the me-
mortal was dedicated SO years
ago.
There is no ban on hats
within the memorial, but men
bare their heads. There is no
ban on normal speaking, but
a voice above a whisper is
seldom heard. The fact that
men feel called upon to re-
move their hats and speak in
low tones explains in part the
serenity they carry away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Anucostiu Lions

The Anacostia Lions Club will
meet at $50 pm. tomorrow in
Bradbury Heights Methodist
Church. Alabama avenue and
Bowen road Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12
Rambling

A young lady, about 8 years
old, dressed in her Sunday
finery on a recent rainy day,
probably never did learn
whether 1t had stopped rain
ing. She kept trying to extend
a hand from beneath the large
umbrella she carried, trying
to feel for raindrops. But each
time she'd reach out, the UNI
brella, carried in the other
hand, automatically moved
over, too. to cover the extended
hsnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

FURTHER BACK, by way of
explanation, is the 10 years
of care which went into
fashioning the m onum e n t.
The men who worked on it
seemed as dedicated as Mr..
Lincoln himself.
The architect, Henry Bacon,
discarded plan after plan until
he designed an edifice con-
sidered fitting. The sculptor,
Daniel Chester French, went
through the same tortuous
procedure in drafting the de-
sign for the statue. In New
York, the Piccirilli brothers
six of them - labored four
years carving the Georgia
marble from Mr.. French S
plaster model.
The memorial, completed
and dedicated in 1922, took
longer to build than major
Government buildings today.
The intensity and zeal with
which Mr.. French worked re-
suited in nervous exhaustion
shortly before the monument
was completed, and he went
abroad for two years.
When he returned, and saw
it for the first time. he was
angry with the lighting. 1t
caused his work to take on a
sometimes frightened, some
times dour, appearance. For
another two years he battled
the cuStodians of the me-
mortal, and was successful in
having the lighting changed
into what it is today.
The care with which these
men worked was rewarded
The Lincoln Memorial has
been, almost from the first,
the most popular monument
in the Nation, understanding
by far other monuments in
the number of annual visitors.
And most of the visitors,
when they leave, take away a
feeling of personal affinity
unequaled toward any other
monument of stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-12

THOSE IN charge of the
memorial have, since 1888,
kept a count of the number
who climb the SO steps, but
there is no distinction between
new visitors and those who
come back again and again.
The statue has been de-
scribed in many ways. One
youngster tried to climb its
mammoth base, and, when he
was a d m onished by his
mother, replied:
Il didn't mean to be un-
dignified. I was just going to
climb onto his lap. He looks
so lonesome"
A l4-year-old boy, visiting
the memorial for the first
time, paused after he had
climbed a third of the steps
There must be a thousand"
he said to a smaller boy with
him. "I'll count them on the
way back"
When they returned, the
smaller boy asked, How
many?"
II forgot to count" the IA
year-old said, embarrassed,
and darted off toward the
automobile in which he had
come.
He is of the type who comes
for a visit and returns for a
pilgrimage, and makes the
prosaic phrase that the Ma
TONS monuments belong to
the people seem no longer
prosaic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
BURTON. HEFFELFINGER,
MCCARTHY and kENDRICk,
InYeAimeni HniIhinr

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia. Hold
ing . Probate Court ;.-Esiate Of
WILLIAM c, HETTINGER. De-
ceased No, al.79a, Administra-
ton Docket 1871 Application hav-
ms been made herein for probate
OF the last will and testament Of
said deceased. and for Letters Tes-
tamentsry on said estate, by W.
CAMERON BURTON. Il is ordered
tnis 3lsi day Of January, AID.
1897. that tMrsJ Caroline @ Brad
ley Mrs Irene u. Amato. Charles
GoeSseI the unknown heirs a. law
and next OF kin Of William c. Het-
tinger. deceased, and all others
concerned. appear IN said Court on
Monday. the llth day OF March.
ID 1857. ~ 10 O'Clock AN. 70
show cause why such application
should not be gfanted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Wash
inston Law Reporter and The
kvening Star once In each OF
three successive weeks before the
return day herein mentioned. the
nfSt publication 10 be not less
than thirty days before said return
day Witness the HONORABLE
BOLITHA j. LAWS. Chief Judge Of
said Court. this 3lst day OF Janu-
AIRY, AID 1857. tSeai1 Attest:
FRANK J. nURKART. Deputy Res.
lster Of wills for the District Of
Columbia. Clerk OF the Probate
Court. fef.s,I5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
ROBERT W. MCCULLOUGH.
WILLIAM I. PACE.
WILLIAM u. MCCULLOUGH.
ATTORNEYS for the Plaintiff

riIed January II, 1887. HARRY NJ.
HULL. Clerk
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District OF Columbia -
EVELYN A GILMORE. Plaintiff
VS.. B c FREEMAN. et al Defend
ants Civil Action No 37O0-5f, -
ORDER OF PUBLICATION The
object OF this suit is TO remove
cloud on title TO real estate stu
s;ed in the District Of Columbia.
known for purposes Of assessment
and taxation as Lot 3. square 4I2o.
Groves Park Company lncorpo-
rated. 81 bdivision OF part Of
"QueensboIough" or Enclosure"
and more particularly described in
the complaint herein On motion
OF the plaintiff II is this 18th cav
Of January 1857 ordered that
the defendant. B C. FREEMAN. il
living, cause his appearance TO be
entered herein on or before the
iortieth day. exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the hrst publication Of
this order otherwise the cause
Will be proceeded with as in case
Of default Provided. 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
u 4 further ordered that the de-
PENDANTS. unknown heirs. alisnees
and deviseeS Of b. c FREEMAN.
cause their appearance TO be en-
tered hereeln on or before the nrst
rule day occurring after the exp!-
ration OF three months from the
day of the hrst publication of this
order, otherwise the cause will be
proceeded with as In case OF de-
fault. Provided. copy OF this
order he published twice q month
for three months In The Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Evening
Star before said daY tS.l MAT
THEW r MCGUIRE. Judge tSeal
Attest. HARRY NJ HULL. Clerk.
BY DOROTHY N. BARRIcK. Dep
uty Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
.EONARD b. MYERS.
,TANIEY KI.AyAN
FHos. ]. OWN 4 SON, Aaeiionssrs.
III z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-5TORY ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PPEM.
IsES NUMBER i43 NEWTON
PLACE NORTHWEST.
by virtue OF a certain deed Of trust
Polio 5aS &. SEQ Of The land rec.
ords OF the District OF Columbia.
and o. the request o! the party
occurred thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction.
in front 0. the prem ises. on
WEp J! ~ y IHE ~, TWENTY TWENTY
ocLocK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises. situate
in the District o. Columbia. and
designated as and being Lot ~,
In Oain Trustees subdivision Of
lots in Block . whitney Close"
row known IS Square 3n5o' as per
Plat recorded Y ne n,. Once % q ne y,
s @mSis ia i0r L tnf c county g. at
Folio So: subject 10 all covenants
and agreements Of record.
TERMS OF SALE. ALI Cash. a
deposI' Of $500 will b. required AZ
time OF sale. Adjustments made a.
OF dats OF sale. All conyeyancine,
Iec9fditg revenue sIa nr,s &C. ~
% b complied with within thirty
DAYS from dav Of sale Otherwise
tie trustees reserve the right TO
fesel he property a. the ris. and
cost Of deiaultins purchaser, after
ave days advertisement OF such
fesa In some newspaper published
Ia Washington. d. c.
MABEL q. BRADY,
JOSEPH y. SULLIVAN,
stiS.l ,20.23,2o Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
PROPOSALS


GOVT. or DIST. OF col, DEPT.
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be reed.
Wash, b. c. until 2 Pm. EST
Feb 20, 1887 and Their publicly
oPs9sa s end q 5ead Tor STORM 3 y,
Baker Dr. DE, bet Hillcrest Or.
and w 81. consisting OF approx.
400 lin. y AZ" dia and 3l0 lin.
II. 3B' dia. reinforced coAc. cul.
vert pipe sewer. 1876 lin. IL. I8"
dia. ana 7lb lin. II. "a" dla. re-
inforced cone pipe sewer; 80 lin.
II. 80" dla corrugated metal Cul-
vert pipe sewer, tonel rein-
forced conc masonry outlet struc-
ture: and toneD reinforced con-
Proposal i forms and speen:. ' Obtain.
able from Supervisor Contr and
BONG. SECTION, Procurement once.
NV T sp0 n. 80 s.soo 81 Ext T. ss9Ss't;
fei2.i3,ii,IB.io,I0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
PROPOSALS Cont
WASuINCTON SIiRIPRAN :

WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
NO. lssl-W&s, WATER MAIN
AND SEWER CONSTRUCTION =
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Balfour Drive and Sarsent
Bead e Miller E Esta,ss ri. Prne e
feet OF 3-inch. 10 feet Of 6-inch
and DI5 feet OF S-inch water
mains l.430 feet of s-inch plain
concrete or vitrified pipe sewers
and 430 feet Of sewer house con-
nections,. will be received at the
WASHINGTON Suburban Sanitary
Comm. ssion. yattsyille. MARYLAND,
until Monday February %, 1897,
at 1910 PM. Eastern Standard
Time. az which place and time
they will be publicly opened and
Special Provisions for this contract
may be obtained from the Once of
the Chief Eneineer Of the Commits
sion. upon deposit OF So. which
deposit will be returned to bidders
or to those returning plans and
forms IN good condition within 10
days after opening Of bids: 7: EARLE
HEWITT, Jr. Vice Chairman; J.
BLAND WILLARD A. MORRIS,
l.. S. RAY, Commissioners. Attest.
JOHN T. BONIFANT. Secretary.
fel5
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SAM
TARY COMMISSION. CONTRACT
AND SEVER coNsT Il / o-N
Sealed proposals for constructing
in Cromwell Drive and Ridgefield
Road, Springfield MONTGOMERY
County. approximately $40 feet OF
S-inch water mains, 2S5 feet OF
G-inch and $50 feet OF S-iuch
plain concrete or vitrified pipe
sewers and 465 feet OF sewer house
connections. will be received at the
once Of the Secretary Of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary
Commission, Hyattsville. Maryland.
until Monday, February ~. 1857,
Al 1880 PM, Eastern STANDARD
Time. at which place and time they
Will be publicly opened and read.
Plans, Proposal Form and the Spe-
eial Provisions for this contract
may be obtained from the ONCE
OF the Chief Engineer of the Com
mission. upon deposit of SIS which
deposit Will be returned TO bidders
or 10 those returning plans and
forms in good condition within
10 DAYS after opening OF bids.
T. EARLE BOURNE. Chairman:
FRANK L. HEWITT, Jr., Vice
Chair, ran; J. NORMAN AGER,
JAMES B. BLAND. WILLARD A.
MORRIS L. S RAY, Commission
erS. Attest JOHN T. BONIFANT.
Secretary. fel5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-15
TWoS. J. OWES a son, AuetiOneers
IltI ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
AS pREMisEs ~, 80 ELEVENTH

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
ROW BRICK DWELLING kNOGN
A as sEEM H6E 9fYW us ELEVENTH
By oro ,T'q is q sss geo s sS q ''S Folio sa
1871 o. the lana recorus Of the Dis
trict Of ColumbiA ne shall sell; IN
DAY The NIHETTEsIH DAY OF
F5BRy' tiyr A dcLo Ss IT pM Iw 10:
don's subdivision Of lots IN Block
numbered 10 IN Todd ard Browns
subdivision OF cart II Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plain :
as per plat Of SAID arst-msntioned
Of the surveyor for the nistrie, Of
Columbia. IN Liber 30. at Polio
ISIS. being more PARTICULAR de-
scribed bv msies and bounds in
said deed OF trust said land being
nov known for purposes Of assess
s Eent and ~, ,aSs'iO" as Lot s1"' in
TERMS OF SALE. ALL CASH De-
post Of 5000 required at time Of
sale Terms OF sale o be complied
with within F'rtv 4ayS from date
OF sale. otherwise The trustees re-
serve the rishi 20 resell the prop
erty al the risk and cost ri the
default.ng rirChaser aiteY Ave
days advertisement OF such resale
In some newspaper published IN the
District OF Columbia or deposit
NAV be forfeited. or without for
letting deposit trustees nav avail
themselves OF any legal or equitable
rights against defaulting purchaser:
further particulars al time 81 sale
Adjustment of real estate taxes
and water rent TO date Of sale All
tonveyAncinR. recording rnu rev-
enue stamps. etc. At cost oi pur-
chaser
SAMUEL SCRIVENER Jr..
.JrNiOR p CROWELl..
feS ! l3.l5.lS Trustees
q. = - - -