davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
.NAACP

Continued from First Page
none of the latter cases has
been referred to the Police De-
partment largely because OF
the current situation, but also
because of our opinion of the
futility of such reference"
He said Chief Murray's al
legged statement" that all COM
plants will be investigated
"highlights another weakness
of the present chief of police. "
He said Chief Murray has the
unhappy faculty of honestly
and sincerely missing the point
of our charges. He said it was
the chiefs responsibility not
only to investigate complaints
but to initiate investigation OF
a pattern of which there is SO
much prima facie evidence.
The text of Chief 7furray'S
letter follows:
1T is regrettable that Mr.
Eugene Davidson. president OF
the local branch of the NAACP,
has seen fit to furnish the local
press ard radio with a bill OF
particulars" which / consider
outrageous and liberous to me
as Chief of Police. To date
have not received the bill OF
particulars" that Mr.. Davidson
promised to furnish early last
week.
In both the Evening Star
and the Washington Post and
Times Herald it has been edi-
torially suggested that the Fed
eral Bureau of Investigation be
requested to make an investi-
CATION Of all the complaints.
II think this is an excellent
suggestion because everyone
knows that the Federal Bureau
of Investigation would make
a thorough. fair and strictly
impartial investigation.
Air Should Be Cleared
1.-THE air should be cleared of
these charges at the earliest
possible moment, for as long as
it is carried on through the
public media. it is bound to
cause resentment. i'll will. Bit
terness. hatred. and actual re-
sistance to lawful arrest. Al
ready. I have many cases of
resistance to arrest that can be
directly traced to this public
controversy.
"How much better it would
be If Mr.. Davidson, the NAACP,
and all colored as we'll as white
citizens would work toward
good will and harmony in the
prevention of crime and make
it known that it is a citizens
duty to submit to a lawful ar
rest. If he thinks the officer
is wrong. he has redress in the
courts and elsewhere.
Whenever 1 find that a po-
lice officer has abused his au-
thority. 1 never fail to take dis
ciplinary action.
ION the other hand, as long
as l am Chief Of Police. l will
fight to the last ditch for the
police officer who is carrying
out his very dangerous and
hazardous duties honestly, sim
cerely. and in good faith.
I'm closing. I hope you will
give your earnest considera-
ton to requesting the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation to in
vestigate all of the complaints
you have received against me
from the NAACP to date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Parliament Poy Up
LONDON, July ii (P)

LONDON, July IL (Pl. =
Members of the House of Com
mons have been awarded a pay
increase of $500 (S1,4O0) a
year. This brings their total
up to f1.75O $4,000, through
a series of allowances. but
makes the whole amount sub
ject to income tax for the first
time. Attendance allowances
also were increased in the
House of Lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

contrast with the audiences
KaSper used to get at his mass
meetings in this part of the
world. Last year. according to
eyewitnesses, he held a meet
ing on this same plot of ground
and attracted many hundreds
possibly 1,000-persons.
Still. it was better than the
reception he got at Nashville
about 10 days ago. He called a
rally in the Tennessee capital
to protest the forthcoming in
tegration of the first grade
there. Twelve people showed up.
Khan Leader on Hand
Kasper had a new friend in
tow, a Khan leader named Bill
Hendrix of Clearwater, Fla. Mr..
Hendrix was at the Gaffney
Klan meeting Saturday night.
KaSper told the press it was
remiss in its duty by having
failed to cover the meeting at
Gaffney. about $50 miles south
east of here. He said thou
sands and thousands" of peo-
pie were there, a figure amend
ed by Mr.. Hendrix to "three or
four thousand"
The sheriff's Office at Gaf-
ney told The Star by long-dis-
lance telephone from Knox
vile that it was a small meet
ing of maybe a couple Of hun
dred people. 1t was the first
Khan meeting in Gaffney in
more than year, a sheriff's
deputy said.
Claims to Be on Council
Mr.. Hendrix claims to be on
the imperial council of the
Southern Knights of the Ku
Klu& Khan. an organization
which he says has 100000
members. He is here, he ex-
planned, to see at first hand
that justice is done in the case
OF Kasper and the Clinton Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

mating sessions Of Virginia's
two political parties, Mr..
Whitehead announced his in
tention to run.
The Democratic State Gen.
tral Committee had Just met in
Richmond and Endorsed State
Senator AlbertiS Harrison Of
Lawrenceville for attorney gen.
eral to I'LL the blank left on the
party's three-man ticket by the
withdrawal of Howard c. Gil
mer. jr,. Of Pulaski.
Party rules made it impos-
sible for the Democrats to
nominate Mr.. Harrison ofiici-
ally and Mr.. Whitehead, noting
the field was wide open, an.
nounced his intention to run.
This caught the Democrats
by surprise.
1t also stirred up Republic
cans gathering in Roanoke to
nominate candidates the next
day.
Some Republican leaders saw
his move enhancing the chances
OF this own nominee for At
torney General. others felt they
should back the anti-Byrd
Democrat whose views on pre-
serving segregation were along
the same lines as those Of
Dalton.
In the end. the convention
nominated J. Livingston Dillow
Of Giles County for the post,
and Mr. Whitehead's maneuver
had failed.
His assumption that the Re-
publicans would not nominate.
he said today. was based on
three established facts in Vir-
ginia politics:
THE first is the Republican
Party is the minority party in
State elections and cannot hope
to elect a candidate for Attorney
General in the absence of a
real split in the ranks Of the
Democrats.
The second is that am a
loyal Democrat on the national,
State and local levels and
preach and practice party re-
sponsibility.
Exercises Own Judgment
THE third is that in my long
public service I have exercised
my own judgment free of DOM
ination by any party group and
have always been considerable Of
the Republican minority in the
Assembly.
However. ignoring these basic
facts, and apparently hoping to
capitalize on a division among
Democrats, the Republican
Party nominated a candltlats
for the Office of attorney gen.
raj.
Since then a comprehensive
survey has been made. and my
trusted advisers inform me that
In a three-way race. with the
Democratic vote divided. the
prospects are that l cannot win
and the election Of the Repub-
lican candidate is possible.
am in agreement with that
conclusion. Accordingly. / shall
not file for the Office of attor-
ney general"
Mr. Whitehead said he would
seek reelection in November
as the Delegate from Amherst
and Nelson Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15

A citizen of Clinton pressed a
$40 bill into Kasper's hand and
told him the good white folks
Of Tennessee we're behind him.
Still, the meeting had its
shortcomings. Only about rs
persons showed up-and about
rs of them were newsmen who
are covering Kasper's trial here
on charges of criminal con-
tempt.
A preacher from Los Angeles
named John Mercurio was sup
posed to give the invocation.
The Rev. Mr.. Mercurio didn't
show up.
Kasper himself was half an
hour late for the meeting,
which had been called for 2
pm, He looked hot. harried
and tired from a long trip to
and from Gaffney. S. c., where
he had attended a Ku Klux
Khan meeting.
Five minutes after he got to
Joe Diehl's COW pasture on the
Callahan Road. rain started,
increasing to a downpour.
Kasper called the game on
ccOunt of rain and wet
grounds and set a new date for
the rally. He was rather i'm
precise about the exact time.
Well have the meeting next
week end" he told the crowd.
Reporters who recalled the
tumultuous and hostile recep-
ton accorded the press at
earlier Kasper pep rallies ap-
preached Joe Diehl's farm with
some trepidation. The only
untoward incident. however.
involved Samuel Hoskins. re-
porter for the Baltimore Afro
American.
Mr.. kins, a Negro,
was spotted by a group OF
Kasper's sympathizers. AS they
approached him, the reporter
got into his car and drove
away.
The turnout was in sharp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
CLINTON
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
received bore the following
language:
Il. a white citizen. believe in
separation of the races as or
dained by the Creator, upheld
racial segregation and loyalty
to the United States of America
and its Constitution and believe
in the divinity of Jesus Christ. I"
The organization was formed
at about the same time as a re-
surgence of trouble at Clinton
High School began. The story
of the hectic autumn of 1856 at
Clinton was given earlier by
the principal of the high school.
The principal, D. j. Britain.
Al, was the first witness as the
trial went into its second week
before District Judge Robert l..
Taylor in Federal Court here.
The roster of defendants
was cut from l6 to Is when
prosecution and defense agreed
on the dismissal of charges
against Mrs. Zella Lou Nelson.
-. a defendant in her own
right and the wife Of another
defendant.
Expecting StOrk
Dismissal by Judge Taylor
came after he was informed
OF doctors certificate on Mrs.
Nelson's health. She is expect
ing a child in September.
Assistant United States Attor-
ney J. J. Meek said the fact
of Mrs. Nelson's pregnancy
was the only consideration in
dismissal of the charges.
In addition to the dismissal
OF charges against Mrs. Nelson,
one other important proce-
dural matter was handled as
the trial went into its second
week this morning. Judge Tay.
lor ruled that three newsreel
films taken last year we're ad-
missable and would be shown
to the jury.
The jurist ruled that two
OF the films were competent
Of evidence bearing on concert
OF action" and that the third
film could be witnessed by the
jury as evidence bearing on
the question Of whether the
Clinton "a" had been notified
OF the existence Of an injunc-
ton against anti-integration
activities at Clinton.
In his testimony. Mr.. Brit
tain related that his first con-
tact with Kasper came late in
August at about the time school
opened. There were then about
800 students at Clinton High
School including IL Negroes,
he said.
The Principal related that
Kasper called him to the door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-15
Kosper's Mass MEETING
Turns Out to Be Fiosco
BY Stan Correspondent of The Star

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 15.-Segregation leader John
Kasper called mass meeting" in pasture II miles from
here yesterday 1t could best be described as faSco
But the meeting wasn't total loss for the lanky Of
yearold Camden IN. j. native who national noto-
ety in connection with the Clinton (Tenn) riots last fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
To Place q
Star Classified Ad
Coll
Sterling $4,000
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO THE POLIcYHoLDERs. CRED
ITQRS AND ALL OTHER PER-
SONS INTERESTED IN THE
AFFAIRS or ALLIED FIRE IN
6URANCE COMPANY OF UTICA.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: As
Of June 30. 1855. Utica Mutual
Insurance Company, 4 New York
insurance corporation. reinsufed
and assumed all the liabilities Of
ALLIED PRE- INSURANCE COM
PANY OF UTICA. including all
the policies Of insurance written
ny said company. The superin-
OF New York has been directed By
an order Of the Supreme Court.
Oneida County. on June Is, 1887,
70 take possession Of the property
and liqufdate the business and
Affairs of ALLIED FIRE INsiJR-
ANCE COMPANY OF UTICA. Pur.
suant to. said order this COMPANY
Is dissolved and its charter Is
annulled. An persons indebted to
u OF having any Of its property
n tneir possession are REQUIRED
sag debts and paw the same and
denver such property IN the IL
ouidator at his ONCE, ia Broad
way, New York 81. N. Y. An
policyholders and all other per-
sons having any unsatisfied claims
against the company are REQUIRED.
pursuant to said order, to file and
present duly verified proofs Of
claim n the once Of the Iieuid-
s.or ION OR BEFORE AUGUsr
VII be determined in the iiduida.
ton PROCEEDINGS and the assets
eeistriouted without further notice
70 persons failinq IN duly present
and ale their claims.
Da.sn: New York. N. r., July 1,
LEFFERT HOLz,
Superintendent Of Insurance
OF the State Of New York
MILTON aHALLECK,
special DEPUTY SuDerintend-
ent Of Insurance.
CHARLES r. WALSH.
Asst. Special Deputy su-
perintendeut Of Insurance.
aa0 Broadway, New York
3S. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
AUCTION SALES
RIOS. .. oMEN . son,

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAuABf. \
0EMIDETACHED BRICK DWEII,-
INC BEING KNOWN as PREM
Uses NUMBER 4721 EIGHTH
STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust
duly recorded. in Liber No. 1866,
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
and ct the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
trustees viii sell, at public auc-
ton. In front Of the premises. On
THURSDAY. THE ELEVFNTH
DAY or JULY, AID. 1857. Al
TWO O'CLOCK PM, the follow.
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Colum.
1ia. and DESIGNATED as and beine
Lot 25 In Square 1894 in the
Supervision Of part Of Turkey
Lnieket. made by Brady and
otners, as per plat recorded in
District Of Columbia, in Lfber III,
at Folio 8: subject TO Covenants
and restrictions Of record.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
trust for approximately So. SS2 So;
and . second deed Of trust for
approximately S4.45O; furthef
particulars Of which viii be an
nounced at time of sale: the pur-
chase price above said trust 70 BE-
paid in cash. A deposit OF $500
required. Conyeyancine, recording.
etc.. at purchasers cost, Adjust
mentS made Is Of date Of sale.
Terms to be complied with within
tnifty DAYS. otherwise deposit for
Ieiteo and the property may be
sdvertised and resold ct the dis
erection Of the trustees.
ROBERT W. KIDWEIL.
WALLACE W. KIDWELL,
1e2Q- 1y2.5.S, TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON.
Auetl0neers,
iii Y 81, NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAruAp,
ppnWy0o51SToRY END OF ROW
11HlCK DWELLING BEING
ha.NOWN AS PREMISES NIJk11ER
o5S l. STREET SOUTHWEST.
by virtue OF a certain deed of trust
uuiy recorded, in Liber No. q7Sb.
Folo o44 ct sea-, of the lana rec'
oros OF the District Of Colnmbis
and at the request OF fhe nartv
secured thereby, the undersiensS
trustees will sell. at public sIIc.
lion, in front of the premises IN
nnuuESDAY. THE SIXTEENTH pkV
ri TiTI yuLr. AID. 1857. AT THREE
ion, i;l1 O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
iSs. ,1eserioed land and prem
Columbia. and DESIGNATED az an 0i
nelng Lot lis in Shapiro;s mn shu
aivision in Square 544, as osr
piat recorded in the Once Of he
surveyor for the District ~ coe
Iumnia. in Liber 30. at Polio tx
TERMS: Sold subject To a n,io,
,Dulioing association deed 81
ttrust Tor approximately 81. asa az
Lurtner particulars Of which nil
me purchase price above az
sIust 70 be paid in cash A az ea
S vsE OF S0OO required. Convey
snclng, recording, etc Al NM
enasers cost. Adjustment msds
aS OF date of sale. Terms 10 he
cQmplied with within thirtv dav &c
92Lsnerwise deposit forfeited snS
sne property may be advertissS
ths 1 tr resoId at the discretion Of
;. I. LEcRAw.
ty5.s.10.12.l5 T rn.,.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
wALFRED v. MAXI
Attorney at Law
BIB 18Th Street NV.
Filled Nav q f0E@
laERHIssSH MaEriSf.r.l 2 ni7

:. HARRY N. hull. cIerk
y sTv; THE UNIT UNITED STATES DIS:
Columbia ;-coMMERc1AL CON
N Y; ETLs9}SSiEISS ec c6Gkt AP1R:TF.'
fr,D.hAILD: Ct al Defendants.-
SE r Aston p, Ne; g21-5z-oRDER
on o. TINS suit is 70 establish Of rec
t ItG: ~ ,s sdverse possession the
part 81 81 iot Sa Issin n sd IN and rs. e
being part Of premises 1855.
fully described in the Complaint.
Upon motion Of the plaintiff. II
e, BY the Court this sth day of
Mey 1879. ORDERED that the
aeiendants. Florence Court Apart
men! House Company, Incofpo-
rated; the unknown stockholders,
omeers and directors Of said
rct omnsnv coYrt Apartment House
der, jr.. il living; Ethel 8. b 5usns
cause their appearance 70 be
fortieth day exclusive Of SUNDAYS
Of ilrst publication OF this order,
otherwise the case will be pro-
ceeded With as in case Of default.
proVlded that Q copy OF this order
re published once q week for
three successive weeks in the WISH
ington Law Reporter and The
Evening Star; 1T Ie FURTHER
unknown. heirs alienees and de-
visees Of T. r. Schneider n de-
ceased. the unknown heirs, alien
DER. jr. II deceased. the unknown
heirs, alienees and devisee on
Ethel s. Dueeny. II deceased. the
vIsees. Of p. s. Montfort n de-
ceased, cause their appearance TO
Be entered herein on or before
months efter dav Of first publi-
cation OF this order otherwise
the case will be proceeded with
That COPY q t ssi1 order P IS pas1
lished twice q month for three
successive months In the Washing
ming star 49, JOSEPH G Me-
.G,ARRAGHY Judge seal A
True Copy Test: HARRY NJ HULL
Glerk. By JOHN O. THOMAS.
my24 81 je7i4-iysi1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS for furnishipg r.co.
and envelopes for the ~ p1sper
EElRNSM4ENr PRINTING oF ~ S0v-
,1s essdseu proposals will be- receivsd
untii 10 IN, EDST. JUN Ih. iaE1u
~ tne room of the Joint Comm yt
M6e on Printing. IN the Canitni
Masnlngton, d. c., for furnishivs
ana RapsL Ior the public printins
nIa,D inaine. and blank paper and
Governm Envelopes for the use Of the
tablishments in the DistTict ~ rs
tumbia, for the terms OF 4 nenntS ~
iI o0a paper and 9 months Tor envss
lopes beginning August IuEz
npeiiveries 70 be fob. Goyernmsri
InLIng once Warehouse ~
Cslsrnouse siding. Washington. b
IN thne pIoposale will be Opened
~ t me- presence Of and the award
Com Tni,iset made by the joint
est and best bidders for the In rgw
est o. the Government whose bIds
are IN conformity with Inc ~
aulrements Of the pToposaIs ~.
sommittee reserves the right ~
relect any or all bids. or 10 secent
ethy PIG or any part and reject
sne other part. II. in its opinion
s SYN - aetion would be in the inter.
posals Containing the instructipornvs
schedule and specifications NAV
De obtained By addrSssine Raw.
nonu blattenberger, Public print.
eI,,, washington, ID. G. Contracts
NJ MI De entered into for suppiyins
W quantities required, whefher
more or less than the estimstss.
~. provioed IN paragraph "a Of
srsph iOgVsai ior paper and para
SCHEDULES H comprise: PAPER: 21so1
Jul pounds machine finish book
4r nHssShT ~ 900 pounds machine
pounds English-finish book psnsp,
s.aos;vVO pounds onset book pa.
psr, 5Vv.Vg0 pounds antique book
papeI 10000 pounds supefcai-
pou uedso eoa Io0k ho Paper; .ddg4 900
pounds mineograph paper; 42b no
pounds duplieator copy paper;
s'6ab.l00 sounds writing PAPER
s.D02,62b pounds writing paner
!Income Tax PROGRAM In partI I.
d.II1.133 pounds map papef.I
5yggoO pounds manifold paper:
I.l3b'S6O pounds bond PAPER
5:oUO pounds parchment deed
lI-As ou,yuV pouuoN translucent
paper: $4,000 pounds LEDGER
PAPER; .1,075. 900 pounds index
paper: 100000 pounds cover pa
per; 10000 sheets cloth -iined COW
paper 10, 900 pounds Kraft AH ps.
per 335.00O sheets summed 81.
per- $4,000 pounds blottine paper:
1900 pounds oiled manila tympan
paper; 10000 pounds manila tag
board; 1s 900 pounds manila card
BOARD; 10000 pounds Jute tag
BOARD: $1,000 sheets railroad
board; $4,000 pounds wood card.
board $4,000 pounds tan board;
1885 600 pounds postal card pa
10000 pounds bristol board: 2oS..
600 pounds newsboard: 20O, OOOI
pounds oinders boaye.shestnut
05b.00Q kraft: ii.Q90.000 writ.
ing. chemical wood. white and
eolored; 90; 900 1907 writing,
$4,000 10Oes bond. white ByI
direction Of the Joint Committed
on PRINTING. DAYMOND BLATTEN-
BERGER, Public Printer, Wash.
ington, 2. G. June "a, 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
AueTIoH SALES
A. rsss; 2; Fir 'IIs rs o n

TRugrEEg SALE on yALuAHLl
ERSME DWELLING B1TM q
KNOWN As PREN1sFs NUNHrF
Ae42 HAYES STREET NORTH
By virtue Of . certain deed Of trus,
duly recorded, In Liber No. IOO45,
Folio go ct sea- Of the land rec
0ros Of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the UNDERSIGNED
trustees will sell, at public auc-
ton. IN front Of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY,, THE TENTH DAY
OF JULY. AID. 1857, AT TWO
FORTY O'CLOCK Pm. the fol.
loNins described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District q
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and
Isy's su6diyision q Lot = , A ir
q ne oss q BE ess e surys rss1fd io1
the District Of Columbia II Lihef
~ at Folio 1854; subject Co build
Ing restriction line as shown on
recorded plat.
TERMS: Sold subject to a prior
lnuilding association deed Of frust
Tor approximately $4,000. fur
ther particulars Of which viii be
announced ct time Of sale: the
purchase price above said trust
g oe paid u cash. A deposit OF
SoOO required. conveyancinR. re-
eordine, etc, at purchasers cost.
Adjustments made as Of date Of
sale. Terms to be Complied with
within thirty days. otherwise de-
post forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resoid Al
the discretion Of the trustees.
ETHEL NJ. HOFFLER.
EDWARD c. SAeNETT,
Jezo-lyl ,5.0g Trustees.
ADAM A. WESCHLER q SON,
Auetioneers- appraisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
CHOS. J. OWEN a SON.
Aueti0neers,
iii Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vAruAprr
IwO-STORY FlVE-ROOM SEMI
DE1ACnED BRICK DWEi.I,sf.
Known AS PREMISES NTTNfRTees
EAST. "a
6y virtue of a certain deed of trust
uuly recorded, IN Lioer No. IO,4S5'
Eono 4U1 eI seq. OIL the land rec.
oLos OF the District OF COIlmnia
anu ~ the REQUEST of the marry
secured thereby, the unders,S nsd
trustees Will sell. at public auction'
"a front OF the premises. on TIIGS'
LAY, IHE SIXTEENTH DAY OF
yUS ,6f AID. 1857, AT TWO-FIFTY
$1,000 Pm. the following
oescrined land and premises. stu
s sse IN the District of Columbia,
fnt t ussienated as and beine
Heights Development comps rDSn
supervision in Square numbered
S2l.o, as per plat recorded in the
Smce OF the Surveyor for he
Distrlct Of Columbia in Liber 30
az Follo 90; subject to rieht ~
way over the following nsrt ~
SAID Lot go: beginning Al tbs
Southeasterly corner of said Iot
H no running thence North I5o aV
North I2o23' West 4g7 feet tt &c
Z az. point; thence South 15S 3Tp
west ~ .6S feet to 9 point in ths
Mortherly line Of the public allev:
tnence with the line Of the nuhl;:
alley North $40 54' East 1oi
ieet to the point of BEGINNING, .
TERMS: Sold subject to a nrior
tpullding association deed Of frmst
Ior approximately s4.552 on: mr.
tner particulars of which viii he
announced at time of sale. ths
purchase price above said trust IL
&c paid in cash. A deposit ~
SouV required. Conveyancinp ~.
eording. etc, at purchaser's cost
A1yustments made as Of date nj
sale. Terms to be Complied with
within thirty days, otherwise az
poslt forfeited and the pronertv
may ma be advertised and resoId Al
the discretion of the trustees
q. W. LANDWEHR.
- WADDELL. THOMAS,
- q ., 2. ~, LID. Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN 4 SON -
AuetloneePs,
n .