davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
FALLS CHURCH.

The Norman Lyceum met at the NJ F.
Church on Tuesday night, and held a pleas
ant meeting. with Capt. L. F. Norman.
president, in the chair. The secretary. Mr.
c. j. Lee. made his semi-annual report and
a report was received from the executive
committee. Twelve prizes were awarded to
those who had been most active In the
society. After serving Ice cream, cake and
lemonade the society adjourned to the
first Wednesday in October This lyceum
was organized in March, when Capt. Nor
man was elected as its president, under
whom it has been a great success.
Mrs. ID. F. MCGOWAN, who has been visit
ing her sister Mrs F. W. Searle for sey-
eral weeks. has returned to her home in the
city.
Miss Fanny Thompson of Mt. Vernon
Ohio. is visiting Mrs. G. G. Ely.
Miss Emma Alder. who has been spending
the summer here. has returned to her home
at Purcellville. Loudoun county
Dr. A w. Evans of Washington is visit
Ing Mr.. Lynn s. Abbott.
Miss Kate Lowndes of WASHINGTON is
visiting Mrs. j. N. Oden.
Messrs. Robert Proudft. Maurice Tram
NELL Spinner, Thompson and Curtis Rore-
beck have gone to the Blue Ridge noun
tains for a weeks hunting and fishing
Miss Mary l.. Poulton and Mrs. Carrie
Travers of Baltimore are visiting their
cousins, Mrs. Matilda Rawlings and Mr..
VI.
Mr.. Theodore Teed Of Alexandria is on a
visit to Mr.. John Hodgkns
Miss Ida Bouton of New York is spend
irg week with Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cen
ter.
Mrs. W. de C. Ravenelle has gone to
Charleston, S. c., on visit to relatives
Mrs. NJ. G.. Robertson and Mrs. Josiah T.
Newcomb of Washington are visiting the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Newcornb.
Miss Aida Boernstein is visiting her
friend, Miss Pearl Heikmiller at Ecking-
ton.
At the last meeting Of the Choral So
ciety Mr. G. w. Sims was elected assistant
musical director, and Mr.. c. F. Newman
was selected as librarian.
The funeral of Mr.. Arthur b. johnson
took place from the NJ. E. Church South
on Thursday, and is said to have been the
largest seen in Falls Church. Rev. j. T.
Williams, pastor, ofticiated, assisted by Rev
D. l.. Rathbun of the Presbyterian Church
and Rev. 8. A. Ball of the NJ. E. Church
He was buried with the ceremonies of the
Odd Fellows and Good Templars,. being a
member of both organizations, the members
of which turned out in large numbers. The
deceased was held in high esteem by all
who knew him. His remains were inferred
In the lakewood cemetery. near the town.
At the annual business meeting of the
members of the Baptist Church, held on
elected clerk and Miss Ida Quick treasurer
Messrs. E. j. Galpin and Thomas Hitler
were elected delegates to the Potomac As
ISOLATION. which meets next week at Or
leans, Fauquier county.
Mrs H. Il. Hitler, who has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hitler for several
weeks, has returned to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
EREDEHlICK.

The result Of the regular biennial CORPORA
ton election at Brunswick, this county, was
victory for the independent mayoralty
ticket, Mr.. John T. Martin, who was sup
Ported by both democrats and republicans
beifg chosen by 195 votes, as opposed to
14o cast for his opponent on the peoples
ticket, Isaac b. Cannon. The councilmen
elected are three Of them democrats and
three republicans, while the mayor is a
democrat.
The Frederick wEeelmen will have a big
bicycle parade tonight, the first event Of its
kind that has ever taken place here 1t is
expected that hundred wheelmen will be
in line, many Of them wearing fancy Co.'S
tunes and having their wheels decorated
After the parade watermelon feast will
be INDUCED in. The parade will pass over
the principal streets of the city, and many
houses will be decorated and Illuminated.
AT the meeting of the democratic county
central committee to be held here Saturday
to arrange oates for the county primaries
and county convention, 1t is authoritatively
announced that the chairman, Col l..
Victor Baughinan, will tender his resigna-
ton. as he desires, he says to retire from
the management of local politics Charles
n. Holm, for some time past the leader of
city politics, is spoken of as his successor
The Key Monument Association will bs
Incorporated this week, and will proceed
with rhe work of collecting funds for the
erection OF a monument here to Francis
Scott Fey. The association is receiving en-
enlargement from all parts of the country
At the meeting of the Baltimore Council
Brotherhood of St. Andrew, diocese of Mary
land, which was held in All Saints p E.
Chapel here On Tuesday evening, the fol-
lowing were present from Washington: p
L. Pierce. president OF the Washington local
council; A. r. Paris, from st. Johns chap
ter. Georgetown. and George W. SaIter
from st. Johns chapter, Washington Mr.
Pierce made en- interesting speech, and ex-
tended an invitation to attend the annual
convention Of the brotherhood. to be held in
Washington in October.
Monsisnor SGtoli will visit Brunswick,
this county, on Sunday next to assist In the
dedication of the new Catholic Church at
that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
GAITHERSBURG.

Mrs. Hopwood. mother of Mrs. Count
thompson, died on Sunday at the resi-
dence of her daughter at Choppers She had
been great sufferer for long time The
funeral and interment occurred on Monday
at the Damascus NJ. E. Church, Rev. d. b.
Wnstead officiating.
Bailiff English was by wire from Boyd's
summoned to the rescue of Baltimore
and Ohio freight crew on Wednesday after
noon, who headed by Capt. Keedy, encoun-
tered many difficulties with some thirty to
fifty commonweal tramps, who sought to
ride to Washington from Point of Rocks
After summoning official assistance to
meet the train at this place, the tramps left
the train at Boyd's, and when it arrived
here two trainps. who had ridden from
Point of Rocks on the two iron braces I'M
derneath a box car, were taken out Capt.
keedy said that about two hundred of these
tramps were lettering along the line, giving
trouble at every stop.
Mr.. VIM. Brewer is confined to his home
by severe attack of rheumati sm.
Mr. THOMAS Mayhem, eldest son of Mr.
George May hew, died at Choppers on We'd
nesday morning of typhoid fever aged nine
teen Years. Funeral occurred on Thursday
afternoon, Rev. +. II. Henry officiating
AT a meeting of Tie Waverley Club on
tuesday the following program was render
ed: Music, piano and violin, Miss Laura
Tunis and friend; selection, Washington
Grove String Quartet; recitation, Miss Bes-
sic Kingsley; Rotations Mrs. Bergman;
stump speech, N. Eden Selby; tent scene
Messrs. Vessels and Sterick; selections
Washington Grove String Quartet In two
weeks the club will hold it's next meeting
when Rev. L. ID. Richards will make an ad-
dress.
Mrs. NJ. A. Carroll and granddaughter are
with relatives in Washington for a visit.
The Summit House continues to have q
good number of weekly arrivals Among
the number there this week are Judge and
Mrs. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. McCandlish Mr.
and Mrs. Eberly and family, Mr. Thomas
Johnson and wife, the Misses Schnauffer of
Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy of BaIti-
more, Mrs. Reanhard and daughter of
Washington. and Miss Alice Kollhoss of
Poolesville.
Mr.. j. C.. Major and family have moved
here from Garrett Park to reside.
y call for the democratic primary meeting
in this district has been issued. 1t will be
held on Saturday, September 1. The judges
named are Messrs. James K. Walker
George w. Meem and VIM. H. Coomes
The voting will be for candidate for Con-
gress for the sixth district.
Mrs White and Miss Bette Butler of
Washington are stopping with Mrs. John
w. Seay on Diamond avenue.
Mrs. Nathan Cooke and daughters have
returned from Wesley Grove camp ground
where they tented during the camp meet
ing just closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
BHOOkLAND,

Miss Grace Moore Is spendin,, har ,,o,-
ton with Hiss Alice Hammand -, Ter,
Gotta
Hiss Leone Digs Of Hagerstovrn. Md. is
the guest OF the Misses Gudgin, at Acora
Villa, Oak Terrace, University Heishts.
Mis5 Annie Ockershausen Of GcorSe.5v7,
and her nieceS, ire Misses Annie ana Liz
xis Seip of Baltimore. are the guests Ct the
Misses Katie and Mamie E:chmap of Sar-
gent road.
Miss Nellie M;dllekauf of Hartford
street lsfc Brocsland today u spend some
time among the mountains Of western
Maryland.
Mr. William Miller ana Miss Lct:ie Nil
Ter have returned tyoni Atlantic City.
Mrs. DsiziEe MaFsen and Miss Su.h Ma
rean Are masking an extended visit il west
rn Pennsylvania.
Ar. J. J. HorSsn o; Fort street Is having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
LUNcANsoY BROS ArC-TIoIrrpS

ih1 ~ Ills SALE OF A THRFF-SHlRy IN a,,r
DNELllNG, No. l425 STREET NosTyuu-ner
by virtue OF certain deed Of trust h.srs,' a. -.
octo"er - 1872, and recorded In iJllrr No r=as
ioio % 81 teq.. one Of the land re,,.ls ~ -,
llstrlct OF Columbia. We will sell nj Imhlic .nc
tipi, IN front OF the premises. on TT'IsSDAy ~.
fDlisI ENIli DAY Of AUGUST A II lsa. -,
FIVE ocLoCh i. NJ, the following describ.d r.ai
estate and premises, situate In the civ ~ 49,
ngton District OF Columbia 10 viii. -,
original lot numbered four Ca in SQUARE -
two hundred and eleven (2lll, beginuine - ~
same at point on the north line OF \ sfr.a, a.
point thirfy-seven and one-half I37i6l Zoe, ,ra.s
from the southeast corner OF said lot ana r,,,r,.
thence west twelve and one-half u2iSl fecr 1haas
north TO the line OF a public alley in the resr -
opened and dedicated February "a A. D. isss az
per plat recorded In the Office Of the sarvsvo,, %
said District OF Columbia. December 2 A Ia 1850
10 BOOK IL, page A.; thence northessteriy alon.,
the hpe OF said alley 10 point due north 81 ,he
place OF beginning, and thence south 10 he tn, -
said street and place Of beginning toxetber e,,h
me ways, easements and appurtena noes rher.,,n,.
beloiiglng or IN anywise appertaining
Terms: one-third cash. the balance On ,,,o 1881,
lnstailhlehis. IN one and two year,, notes "a ID
slNeL- bearing Interest ut per cent t,er snn,,a
Ia!able semi-annually, TO be secured ty "a =,
trust on the property sold. all cash AZ The .,,.
OF tne purchaser feposit of $500 will he r,,,s-s
OF ,he purchaser al the time OF sale Convera rcins
anu recording az cost Of purchaser Terms ~ sais
10 be complied with in fifteen davs fra1, a. s"is
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the rieb, q, my ~
the property at the risk and cost on defanl,S, -
CHASER after nVe days advertisement OF snrb $3.50
IN some newspaper published in wsfhingt0n n q
IA-LMADGE A. LAMBERT
FRANK BIRGE SMITH
auo-uNus TSusfeaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
a residence built for himself on 18th street

a residence built for himself on 18th street
near Dover.
Rev. Theron Outwater of Kendall Chapel.
washington, was In attendance at the
weekly prayer meeting Of the Baptist
church Of BrooklaEd last evening, and
Inc regular exercises were conducted by
Rev. Robert West. and were of unusual
interest. The Sunday evening meeting of
the b. Y. p. u. will be conducted by Mr.
Charles Perry, president of the union.
watermelon social surprise party de-
scended in force upon the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George b. Johnston, on Dover street
last evening, taking them completely by
storm. The affair was an entire success,
and was gotten up by. the members Of the
Brookland NJ. E. Church, to whose inter-
ests Mr.. Johnston has been devoted ever
since its incipiency. both in the Sunday
school and church, and to show their ap-
probation of this. many substantial tes-
tmonials were presented to Mr. Johnston
by his good friends. Ten large watermelons
were left in a state Of total demolition, and
a pleasant evening enjoyed. Those present
were DIR. and Mrs. Theodore Y. Hull Mr.
and Mrs. r. Stanley Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs
BENJAMIN f. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
S. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ernest Cissel,
Mr. and Mrs Isaac s. Hollidse. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter III. Johnston, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Brewood. Mrs. Rudolph Johnston,
Mrs. Harry Hospital, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon B. Malone
Mr.. Israel p. Holton, Misses Lena Bret,
Beulah Gudgin, Hattie Johnson, Lola
owens. kittie Bret, Matte Follin, Bessie
Bret. Masters Homer Fisher Homer Ma
Hollidge. Compliments and regrets were
received from Mr.. and Mrs. John s. p.
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. MILFORD Robbins and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Paxton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
kENSINGTON.

The Woman's Home Missionary and
Ladies' Aid Societies of the Methodist
Church met on Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. w. H. Wilson, at Capitol View. Mrs
L. s. Gartrell presided over the meeting,
after which luncheon was served. The
afternoon was devoted to the business OF
the Ladies' Aid. The meetings adjourned
to meet in September at the home of Mrs
w. w. Eldridge. -4.
Mrs. VIM. Calhoun and Miss Sallie Cal
houn are visiting in Washington Grove
MIR. Arthur Baxter left yesterday for a
visit to Frederick county, Md.
The Library Association Will hold its
regular monthly meeting this evening al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Eldridge
Miss Nannette Milliken left yesterday for
a visit to relatives in Odenton, Nd.
Miss Clare Mannakee is visiting friends at
Dickerson, Md
DIR. John l.. Lewis has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, Va
game of base ball between members of
the Washington bar and the KensinSton
nine. played last evening. resulted in favor
OF the visitors by the score of 81 to s.
Gould and Gordon were the battery for the
visitors, and Fishback and Foote for the
home team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

Fatal Wreck of Passenger Train
Near Lincoln, Neb.

Fatal Wreck OF a Passenger Train
Near Lincoln, Neb.
The north-bound Rock Island passenger
train was wrecked on high bridge be-
tween four and five miles south of Lincoln,
Neb.. last night. Seven persons are known
to have been killed, five of them being
burned to death.
The train, which is a local. comprised the
engine, tender, combination baggage and
smoking car, and a coach. The engine and
the combination car went over the bridge,
the coach being suspended on the trestle.
Twenty-Five passengers and the brakeman,
who were in the end of the coach, were un-
injured, and they set about to rescue the
luckless trainmen and passengers impris-
oned in the wreck below.
They managed to release two who were
injured, but the wreck took fire and the
rescuers were driven back by the intense
heat.
The list of killed last night was as fol-
lows:
Conductor c. d. stannard; burned to
death.
Engineer Ike Depew; buried under engine.
Fireman, name unknown; buried under
engine.
Three travelling men, names unknown.
burned to death in the wreck
Two farmers, names unknown: burned To
death in the wreck
Injured: +. F. Scott, express messen-
ger, thought to be fatally injured.
e. H. Sherrer, mail clerk
.. s. Bell, Lincoln, travelling man; slightly
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
Trustees.
Dll-kn n HERlslNG, Auctioneers. aug-dAds
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. ACcrIoNEERs

TRUSTEE nSdISsr SALE OF VALUABLE UNpPRovED
TRACT OF htSp S cAf Il ) k nAET GF Of
~ SEA RIB, BeRIGHrwoob. IL THE bisrkIcT Of
date on The 18Th day q May AID 1883 and re.
at the request Of the holder Of the notes secured
s Rfss Sue'i9 TE u s sfS
HHhETIh PA no, Of ATGTST. 4; D; lse.. AT
and IN the District of Columbia to wit: part art
Seat" beginning for the same at the northwest
corner Of the lot conveyed to Rebecca r. Beaile,
the north line of her lot S ssa degrees E. "' g
PeIrnes to the eastern line of the sail tract,
srees W: Telco perches, thence leaving sS asl
eth thence R E said % r ss
5 degrees W 20 400 perehes, thence s. o..
Terms Of sale: Is Of the purchase money to be
IN once to be and af hrae e 5sss
from the date Of sale. the notes OF the purchaser
payable semi-annuaIIy and to be secured NV dasd
a pon the sold Gspa al
VIII De required at the time Of the sale. Terms
from day Of SALE the trustees reserve the rishs
70 resell the property at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser after five DAYS advertise
ment In any newspaper published in the District
OF Columbia OF such resale All conveyaneinr and
recording at purchasers cost. ~
JOSIAH NJ. VALE
HENRY NJ. EARLE
D<oo0W Trustees.
GyTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED I-yru.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER SIXTH. 1894. at the
hour and place above designated.
JOSIAH NJ. VALE
HENRY NJ EARLE,
auS0Nus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
TAKOMA PARK.

Among the recent arrivals at the Hotel
Takoma are the following: Mrs. w. ].
Townsend, w. j. Townsend, r. M. Forbes,
Dallas, Texas; Mrs. c. G. Morton, Fort
Thomas. KY; Miss Alice Johnson, ST. Louis
Mrs. George McCafferry, Baltimore, Md.
d. r. Grower. Statesboro', Ca; Mrs. L.
Deane, Washington, DC; Mrs. A. ]. Drake,
Mrs. G. w. Sterrett and daughter, Miles
Shaun, A. j. McCallam. wife and daughter,
Miss Irene Johnson. owen w. Weaver, Mrs.
NJ. L. Rynex and two daughters j. Geisel-
man and wife. B. F. Guy and wife. Among
the hotel guests who are away for short
stays are Judge Lamaroux, who has gone to
his home in Michigan for few weeks; Rep
resentative Lester and daughter are at Allie
gheny Springs, Pa; Austin P. Brown. esq,
is visiting his wife and family at Cape May,
N. j.; Miss Belle johnson is at Atlantic
City; Mrs. Phineas Mclean has gone to
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gilbert entertained
Gov. Lowery and Gen. Hooker on Sunday at
dinner at the Hotel Takoma
Mrs. Mary Becker, who Is visiting friends
in Pennsylvania and New York, is not ex-
pected home until September.
Miss Ida Cady. after delightful visit
with friends in Berryville, Va, has returned
to her home on Chestnut avenue.
Miss Olive Slater, after a two months stay
with relatives in Philadelphia, has returned.
Miss Stella Bennett of Magnolia avenue
left today for Two weeks trip to Cape
May.
The Rev. Mr.. Griffin, rector Of Trinity p.
f. Church, has gone to Hedgesville, w. Va.
to enjoy hunting trip. Services will still
be continued in the church during his alb
sence.
Miss Sallie Meyers of Chestnut avenue is
visiting friends in New York and will be
there for several months.
A camping. party, consisting Of Messrs
Ward Favorite, Claude Lamond and Charles
Page. have returned from an outing at Co.
lonial Beach. =
Mrs. William Todd and son have recently
returned from Cape May.
Mrs. DR.. A. V. Parsons and children
have returned to their home on Carroll ave-
nue. from visit to Shadyside, on Chesa-
peake Lay.
Among the guests at the Favorite Cafe
are Mr.. and Mrs. Guillard, together with j.
Ross Calhoun and wife, all of whom are
located at Admiral Calhoun's colonial resi-
dence on Oak avenue.
Mrs. William Alvey of Oak avenue went
today to Cape May, where She will Join her
mother Mrs. John Startzman of Baltimore.
Miss Alice Gardner has been the guest of
Miss Jessie Lewis.
Last evening the ladies of the Hotel Ia
koma gave delightful euchre party, after
which refreshments were served The prizes
were very handsome. and consisted of: Cen
temens first prize, silver-chased flask; la
dies first prize, bon-bon dish, and the BOBBY
prize was highly unique, being six luscious
watermelons. Ladies' first prize won by
Mrs. Forbes; gentlemen's first prize won by
Congressman Latham, and the ''booby" was
enjoyed by Mrs Eugene Carusi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10
THOMAS BOWLING a o., AUcTIoNEEI,s.
5l2 st.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY yAII-ARIF M
PROVED PROPERTY, NOS. 800, sO2 AND 304
MARYLAND AVENUE NORTHEAST AND No.
2ly THIRD sTRELH NORTHEAST, IN OIARE
BY virtue Of deed Of trust hearing date Of
Isl lay OF Dccember, lee&, and duly recorded In
Laber 1913, folio AL, Of the land records Of
the District OF Columbia the understand trustees
VIII sell, by direction OF the party secured there
GUST THIRTEENTH, 1884, at FIVE O'CI fsCE
PM. the following described improved real state
as follows Lots IA, Is and 10, In David /. NOrrt-
son subdivision OF lots In square 7sS. impruved
10y three brick buildings. being Nos. BOO So2 and
800 Marylind avenue northeast, one being Occllled
rs store and dwelling sId the other two as DWELL
inss Also The rorth 20 feet Of lot H. same sub
division and same square, improved by tGick
residence, being No. 2l9 81 street northeast
" B.-This property will he first sod in sorarata
pieces. and then be offered a whole VITA The
UNDERSTANDING that IL the aggregate is lrsator
than in separate parcels the FIRST purchasers viii
forfeit all claim to their purchase.
Terms: One-third cash. the res due in Two oGual
payments, Il one and two years, with notes bear-
Ing Interest at per tent Der annurn until PAID,
and secured by deeds OF trust on the ttroi,arfv
sold. All conyeyancing and recording n rs1r.
ohasers cost. $3.50 deposit viii be required on
each piece OF property when il is struck on or
500 IL sold a whole. Ii the terms Of sale are
lot complied with in fifteen days from the date
Il ereof the trustees the tight 10 resell thA
property at the risk and cost q the dcf.ultinc
l.ur, haser, after due advertisement in some news.
paper published in the District Of Columbia
AMI pODp,
EDWARD DOZENS.
Trustees.
Care OF TYLER & RUTHERFORD.
WSdNds 1907 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-10

TRySTFES SALE OF FOUR NEAT AND AT.
TRACrINE TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLINGS
IN GEORGETOWN, o. c., KNOWN AS PREM.
ISES NOS 1859, 1861. 1868 AND 1865 VAI,
I nv sTEEET; EXCELLENT PROPERTY For
by virtue Of certain dead Of trust dated tie
fourteenth day Of June, A. d. 1875, ana recorded
among the land records of the District Of Columbia
Liber is27 folio 1883 Ct seq, and the request OF
the holders Of the notes secured thereby we will
WEDNESDAY, TIE EIGHTH DAY OF AUGUST.
A. ID. 1894. AT FIVE O'CLOCK p NJ, the follow.
n described property situate in the city Of George
town. District Of Columbia, to wit: Ali those Ger
and distinguished and being sub lots numbered
twentK,two ~ t9 twenty-five !25 both inclusive
OF william Il. Aianogue's subdivision OF part Of
s3usre numbered one hundred and eleven GIH.
recorded 10 the Office Of the surveyor Of the District
OF Columbia In Georgetown subdivisions No ? pase
0, together with the improvements thereon
Terms OF sale One third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance to be paid in
two equal nstallment. respectively In one and two
years, secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold, with interest. payable semi annualy M
me rate OF per cent per annum Or all cash. al
the option Of the purchaser deposit OF $500 viii
In fifteen days from day Of sale otherwise fbs
property will be resOld at the risk and cost Of de-
iaulting purchaser after Eve days adyer, .sement
IN soma newspaper published In Washington, 10. q.
LOUIS d. WINE, Ttas,ea
CLARENCE b. RhEEM, Trustee,
H~s-uscs BIC f ST. NV.
,&THE AsGyE SALE IS FASHIONED UNTIL
place. ~
LOUIS D. VINE Trustee
CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Trustee.
auS-d&ds GIG st. NV.