davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
TAkOMA PARK.

The rehearsais being held for the exhibit
ton of tableaux on July 10 are an indica-
ton that the extreme heat will not, as
many thought, cause the participants to
postpone until later this exhibit. Their
Zeal deserves encouragement.
The Methodist League held their weekly
meeting Col G.. C. Kniffin's spacious
lawn. was their custom last year The
large addition in numbers to this organi-
zation will necessitate their providing some
regular place of meeting in the autumn
they having outgrown the average parior
and library accommodations, some score
or more Of which have been kindly rendered
and used in their regular order.
Eakona Lodge. No. ~. /. O. o. F., held
It's iast meeting in Brishtwood Hall Thurs
day evening. At this meeting officers for
viz: j. H Van Houten, noble grand; j. B.
kinnear. vice grand: Henry s. Petty, re-
eordins secretary: w. J. Tucker financial
secretary; with the following representa-
tives TO the Grand Lodge: W. G. Platt F.
J. Lung. c. w. Mattingly. f. L. Phillips
and E G. Gilbert. These officers will be
Installed at the public entertainment to be
given in New Hall at Takoma on Thursday
july <.
Miss Amy Shedd has returned to her home
from Boston. where she has been for two
or more years. a pupil Of the Conserya-
tory OF Music in that city.
Miss Jessie Lewis is entertaining an old
friend and schoolmate, Miss May Entwisle
Nr. B. B. Cushman has been selected as
director of the chorus in course of prepara-
ton for the Fourth of July celebration here
under the management of Mayor Shedd and
Mr. J. T.. Finch. The program promises to
be an interesting one. The display of fire.
works will depend upon the liberality of
citizens The time is short.
Mrs Judge Alvey. with her son, Mr.
Richard Alvey of Hagerstown recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Alvey. have
rartr ~ TO dir
has returned from a recent river trip of a
few days.
The family of Maj. Chas F. Lewis have
left Takoma for the summer. The former
with Mrs. Lewis. are at Asbury Park "
J. Miss Kizzie Lewis is at Suawee Tenn
Mr.. Edward Lewis will have his headouar-
tiers in Washington
Mrs s E. Page is entertaining her sister
Mrs John Williamson, with her son and
daughter, Master Dolph and Miss Maud
Williamson
DIR. Benefits houses on Maple avenue are
rapidly nearing completion, the numerous
demands for which are encouraging this
gentleman to think of erecting others in
the same neighborhood.
AT the meeting OF Stansbury Lodge F.
A A. NJ, on Monday night our young
townsman. MIR. VIM. ]. Tucker took the
iniJiatOry degree
Mrs Sunny, who was slowly convalescing
from a three months Illness has suffered
from severe relapse during the week, but
is again improving
The tennis court at Hotel Takoma is the
attraction Of the neiShborhood. The num-
Der OF arrivals at this hotel during the
week is unprecedented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
GAITHERSBURG,

Collector Frank T. Shaw has appointed
Mr.. Samuel 8. Gloyd Of this town to q
position In the custom house, Baltimore.
He will leave on Monday to take charge.
Miss Ida English of Goshen, daughter of
the late Joseph English. died of consump-
ton on Tuesday In the twenty seventh
year Of her age. The funeral and inter-
ment occurred at the Germantown NJ. L.
Church on Thursday afternoon, Rev. VIM.
c. Brian officiating
The regular weekly meeting of Gathers
burg Lodge of Good Templars on Thurs
day evening was largely attended. Messrs.
David F. Virtz and VIM. T. Whip were
initiated and two propositions were re-
ceived. Prof. E. l.. Amis made an address
for good Of the order.
Monday evening the Gaithersburg Ep-
worth League members anticipate having
an enjoyable monthly business and social
meeting at the residence of Mrs. Alice
". Plummer Literary entertainment and
refreshments are being arranged for by
Mrs. w. IL. VESSELS and Mr.. K. u. Kings
ley, In charge Of committees.
The first game of a series with the Rock
Vile Academy Base Ball Club was played
by the Gaithersburg Ideals on Thursday
afternoon. The latter club had the game
all it's own way until the ninth inning, then
giving the opposing club six runs. At the
wind-up the score stood Is to Il in favor
of the Ideals. Particularly good work was
done by Messrs. G. A. Gloyd and P. A.
Gloyd. battery for the winner. and Messrs.
Nicholson and Fling for the loser Tues
day evening the Ideals will play second
game with the Washington Grove club
Deputy Sheriff Selby arrested and brought
Mr.. Edgar Nj. Watkins before Justice Craw-
ford on Thursday on a charge of assault
and battery committed upon his father.
Mr.. Levi l.. Watkins. He was released
on bail for a hearing on Saturday.
Miss z. Jennie Waters, grand vice tenn
plar. is in Baltimore attending the organi-
zation exercises of the Maryland Institute
of Juvenile Templars.
Delegates to the Boyds Sunday school
convention on Saturday and Sunday of
next week have been selected by the fol-
lowing schools: Mountain NJ E., Mr. and
Mrs. o. O. Baker; Hyattstown NJ E., g.
G. Lawson and Fannie Dutrow; Glenwood
NJ. T. South, John Henley and s. V.
Hughes; Neelsvilie Presbyterian, DR.. j. E.
Deets and Mrs. John T. Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
ROCKVILLE.

A meeting of the board of county COM
missioners was held here today for finally
closing up and signing the levy for the
in full For the aims house, s2.627; at
orneys' fees. 81. 6Si.95; assessing $193. so; col
lectors' commissions, $3.50; county COM
missioners. clerks. &C.. s.. 80; constabies,
S915.64; circuit court expenses. 5000; clerk
of circuit court, s2.31O.51; court house bonds
and interest. s.. TO; corporations, $1,000;
court house and Jail expenses. s656sl; cleo
tons. sTS65s; fuel, 500: INDECENT insane.
500; inquests. SO; justices Of the peace.
$780, janitor Of court house. $3.50; local
board of health, 20: judges of orphans
court, SS1J.JO; printing, &c, 81. 5000: pau
per coffns. s31l.J0; public schools. $4,000;
pensioners. Si,Iio: registration. $1,054. 10;
register of wills. si9l.19: removed cases,
s2sO.JO: roads, bridges. &c, SIS, SG4. Il; sher-
IFS, S2,SS2I6; surveying, $64; taxes paid in
error, 317.92; witness certificates 500 %;
miscellaneous, $1SS56; contingent fund,
sG.2Io.4'. The tax rate for 1894 on a hun
dred dollars will be for county purposes
s. IA cents: state tax. IL "a cents; making
a total of 81 or the 800. The county rate
Is cents lower than last year, a fact that
will be appreciated by taxpayers in these
hard times.
nesday the scene of brilliant wedding
the contracting parties being Mr. Henry
Howard of Brookeville and Miss Florence
daughter of Josiah w. Jones, esq. of OIL
ney. The church edifice was profusely dec
GRATED with smilax. wedding bell of choice
flowers being placed in front of the chancel
AS the bridal party entered the church they
were greeted by the strains of the wedding
march, rendered In fine style BY Miss Vim
ME MaSruder. The fair bride, In Q hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30

are visiting at Clearsp-ins, this county.
Mr.. Frank Emmsrt Of the metropolitan Do
lice force Of Washington 10 hero on . leave
Of absence. Col. and Mrs. u. +. winGer
have closed their Washington residence and
are at their summer home, '.Tayamanta-
sacha," near 0reencastle.
II. w. Mealey, presi1eot of the HaEere-
town Bank and consul 70 Munich under
President Clsvelands hrst administration.
with his wife. will slil for Europe next
week on a protracted foreign tour
Rev. Albert d. Mullen Of this city has
received call to the pastornte OF the Lu-
theran Church at Altamont, ". J.
John Fellers. an old conductor Of the B.
ana o. railroad. at the age Of seventy-five
years. died at Martinyburg on Thursday.
he was also owner Of the opera house ut
that place.
Waynesboro'. by AN almost unanimous
majority. has voted for making a loan of
$4,000 for street improvements
Peter ]. Mayberry and il. c. Mcintyre,
both Haserstowuers, employees IN tho Gus
tom house at Baltimore un3er appointment
by the former collector. Marine. have been
dropped by the CIV collector, Shaw.
Messrs. Eli Smith and Edward Blaine of
Washington have returned home, after a
visit to Mr.. Smiths father at Lydia. Mrs.
Laura Hammond of Washington Ia visiting
in this city.
David Tice of Clearsprlns is in IA critical
condition from the bite of q snake, which
fastened its fangs into his foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
SUBURBAN NEWS.
ANACOSTIA.

The lawn social by the Ladies' Aid 30
defy OF the Anacostia Baptist Church.
postponed from Wednesday evening. was
held within the church Enclosure last even
ing. The grounds were illuminated with
colored lights. and the usual accompani-
ments Of these fetes were enjoyed by q
good-sized company.
Local real estate operations are marked
by the following transfers. viz: George
IL Armstrong and William D. Campbell
trustees. to A N. Green, lot 10. square 4;
xO- Solomon G. Brown ct ux. to Hugh NJ
Smith. part of lot II. section o. Barry farm;
g.
Mr.. s. A Smith. Jr.. of Baltimore. Is visit
ing his parents on Railroad avenue.
Mr.. George Roland OF Congress Heights
Is visiting his parents at Piscataway. Md.
The services at the Anacostia Baptist
Church tomorrow evening will be accom-
panied by the administration Of the or
dinance Of baptism
st Marks Friendly League, assisted by
the Ladies' Guild OF Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. VIII give lawn festival on the
grounds adjoining the rectory on Maple
avenue, Monday eyenig next, for the bene-
Mt Of the choir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
BRIGHTWOOD.

Takoma Lodge. No. ~. I. O. o. F.. which
has been holding its meetings at Bright
wood Hall since the destruction by fire of
the building in which II met at Takoma.
held its last meeting at Brightwood on
Thursday night prior to its removal to the
new hall. just erected on the site of Hotel
Watkins" one of the burned buildings.
Resolutions were passed thanking Mr.. G..
w. MattIngly. who has charge Of the hall
at Brightwood. for courteses extended to
the lodge. as well as remembering him
financially for his services In its behalf.
An election Of officers was held for service
during the ensuing year, at which the fol-
lowing were elected: ]. II. Van Houghton,
y. G.; ]. b. Kennear. V. c.; w. s. Petty,
X. s.; w. j. Tucker. secretary Second
term, and - Willis. treasurer second
term. At its meeting in the new hall on
the 5th proximo, there will be a public in
stallation of these officers, 70 be followed
on the 10th Of July by a musical and lit
ei airy entertainment for the benefit of the
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
DUNcANsoN BROS. Auct,oneer,.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF THE MILTON FLATS %
On The North SIDE OF H STREET NoRiH-
w LARG ar APA ART HOUSE WELL FILLED
By virtue OF deed Of trust lated the aoth dsv
OF March, 1898. and recorded IN nber 1s03 foiis
50 ct seq. Of the land records Of the District -
Of ne premises s Rans a RTFSE IN fTq
4:45l O'CLOCK Pm. on Thursday lily
TWELFTH, AID. 1894. the following describs,i
Of Washington. District Of Columbia, and Know
ana described as and being all of lots numbered
ten QO and eleven QD In Samuel Davidson's sub,
division OF lots In square numbered one hundrsa
ber y K. foiios and q the records os TN N
Office Of the surveyor of the District Of Coluu,bia
Also part OF original lot numbered eight 1s1 IN
said square numbered hundred and twenty
seven d20, described as follows: Beginning ar he
southwest corner OF said lot eight Csl on n street
and running thence east eleven n1l feet six 16,
inches; thence north one hundred 400 feet: thence
west eleven QD feet six t6) inches. and thence
south one hundred 400 feet the place Of begin
ming. Also all right and title Of the parties OF
the first part lin said deed of trust meptionedl in
wide lying Immediately east of and binding the
east line OF said described part OF lot eight a.
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash and the balance In one two and
chaser. bearing Interest at the rate of per cent
per nnnum from the day of sale, payable semi
annually. secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash, at the option Of the pur-
chaser. deposit Of one thousand dollars 81 oOO)
required at time OF sale. All conveyancing and re-
eordlng at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale 10 be
sale, otherwise we the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultin9
purchaser after ten days notice Of such resale In
some newspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton, ID. q. ALBERT A WILSON,
JOHN b. LARNER
1e2Sd&ds Trustees, 1888 St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
HAGERsTOwN.

Footpads and burglars seem to have taken
possession of Hagerstown. Among the
places Of business and private residences
broken into within the past few days were
the office of the Hess Manufacturing Com
pany. the grocery store of Mrs. j. H. Rid
die Slower. the residence OF Fred McComas,
father of Judge l. Z. McComas OF Washing
ton: those Of Mr.. Frank He'll. Mrs. Samuel
Baker and others. Belated citizens have
been held up ON the streets. and a general
feeling of uneasiness prevails. notwithstand-
ing the fact that the police aided by the
county conStab!es. are using every means
10 run down the wrongdoers. Luckily thus
Tar, however, the losses financially nave not
been very large
as the Forge" several miles north of Ha-
gerstown- He has q bright and interesting
daughter. twelve years Of age, who some
nine months ago was bitten by dog
Which. at the time, WAS not supposed 10
have been rabid. a few days ago The girl
exhbited alarming symptoms of hy,ironbo-
pia. SINCE which her condition has been OF
an aWfui character. In her fits of violent
madness she distinctly initiates the barking
Of dog. snaps her teeth and the fro.h rms
down the sides of her mouth. Her suTec;ng
ID intense, and when in her !ncIria5a5
stages IL Is almost impossible to manage
her. Her condition is of the most distress
ing and pitiable character, and her attend
Ing physician says that death will be her
only relief.
bridge over the Potomac river at VOL
Transport. and which will prove Of great al
vantage to the residents Of Berkeley and
Jefferson counties. W. "a, as vel, as To
those Of this county. now seems to be al
assured fact A company has been formed
at Williamsport. with J. H. hoffman az
president, the individual members Of " hich
are all prominent citizals, representing
wealth to the amount Of SiJ)u6b. The shares
of stock have been placed at So. and The
bridge VIII be erected at the cost Of $4,000
One OF Hagerstown's oldest citizens Is
dead. In the person o. Mr5. Elizabeth Colf-
lesser, who died yesterday at the :ge Of
ninety-One years She vas The mother Of
the late Capt VIM. .CoI'Ilesser Of Washing
ton and the grandmother of Miss Ne.He
Lang and Mrs. Berthe Emmert of the same
city.
Nr. and Mrs. Samuel Price OF Washinytvn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
REPUDIATED CLEVELAND.
Arkansas Democrats Refuse to In.
dOrse HIS Administration,

uOTae AOthInlotrat1On,
The fercest and most exciting debate
that ever occurred In a convention In Ar
kansas took place Thursday at Little Rock
when the silver plank In the platform was
under consideration in the state democratic
convention. The platform committee
recommended for adoption a plank proyid-
ing for free and unlimited coinage of both
silver and gold at the ratio of IL to i, as it
existed in 1873.
State Senator Adams. from Pine Bluff the
home of Congressman Clifton r. Breckin-
ridge, offered as substitute resolution
providing as follows: Free coinage OF
gold and silver without discriminating
against either metal or charge for mintage
upon such ratio as shall insure the MAIN
tenance Of the parity of the two metals"
Immediately the convention went wild
and fully a hundred delegates were on their
feet attempting to gain recognition. The
substitute was defeated by an overwhelm-
ing majority. The original was then
adopted.
A resolution was introduced indorsing the
Cleveland administration which was the
signal for another tumultuous scene The
chair put the question on a viva voce vote.
which resulted in the defeat Of the resolu-
ton by a vote of 4 to !.
This greatly alarmed the friends OF the
administra ton, who succeeded in having
the roll called. When the ten counties had
responded all against the adoption of the
Endorsement the author asked and obtained
permission to withdraw the document
jefferson county, The home of Breckin ridge,
cast votes against the Adams substitute
and one by Adams for it. This act of re-
pudiation of Breckenridge on the part Of his
home delegation set the convention wild
with excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
BROOKLAND.

Mr.. Lewis Paxton has purchased the in
terests Of Mr.. Edward easier near Univer-
sity station and will remove his family
from Dover street to the store building on
Michigan avenue. Mr.. Garner and family
of Washington expect to occupy Mr.. Pax
tons house
Mr.. John Ellis, who has many friends in
this neighborhood. had an accident at his
residence. 1904 Florida avenue northeast,
this week, which narrowly escaped serious
consequences His daughter. little Nellie
Ellis. was playing upon the porch. which
was somewhat decayed, when the structure
gave way. throwing her fifteen feet to the
ground and injuring her severely. She was
attended by DR.. s. s. Adams, under whose
care she is doing well.
Miss Mollie Smoot, who has for long
and 10th streets, died yesterday afternoon
from an acute disease from which she had
been for some time a sufferer. Miss Smoot
was a devout member of the Roman Cath
Ollie Church, and well known in the vicinity.
Funeral services with requiem mass were
held in st. Anthony's Chapel this morning.
Mrs Lieut.. Craven has returned from
Alaska, whittier she accompanied her hus-
band, who is on cruise in the Boring sea.
and has been looking after her home In
University Heights.
Mr. ]. Stanley Wolf has opened a pleasant
place for entertainment on Michigan ave
nue.. to accommodate the large amount of
traffic at the terminus of the electric road.
Prof Fanciuih is contemplating a home
I'm Brooklend IL he can secure a desirable
shady nook
A newspaper edited in the Coxey camp
was in circulation yesterday.
The following changes have been made
In the board of managers Of the Rrooklard
Hall and Literary Association on account of
the removal Of DR.. J. H. Penrod to New
Jersey: Mr.. T. r. Mccormick has been
elected secretary. Mr.. W. p. Armstrong,
treasurer. and Mr.. ID. Narean a member of
the board.
tached to st. Anthony's Church closed a
gold medal offered by the instructor. was
drawn for by seven OF the young people,
and little Marie Howe was the successful
one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
DUNCANsoN BROS. AuCTIoNEERs

TRUST ES' SALE OF FOUR NICE LOTS on OAK
STREET BETWEEN CENTER STREET AND
HEREFORD PLACE. IN HERTFoRD'S SUR
DIVISION OF PART OF MT. PLEASANT.
LOTS EACH IS FEET BY l25 FEET. THESE
LOTS WILL BE OFFERED SEPARATELY
THEREBY OFFERING GOOD OPPORTUNITY
FOR PARTIES CONTEMPLATING BUILDING
A HOME.
BY virtue OF four certain deeds Of trust, dated
ed among the land records OF the District OF Co.
lumbia, In I.be- 1885, folos, respectively, 465 ct
seq., 46o ct seq., 4i2 ct seq, and 4T6 seq, and
at the request OF the holder OF the notes secured
thereby, We will offer separately. at public auc-
tion, In front of the premises, on MONDAY, the
SIXTEENTH DAY Of JULY, AID. 1894 at FIVE
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate, situate in the county of Washington District
Of Columbia. TO wit: All of lots numbered If
teen Qai. sixteen u6l, seventeen % and teen
Qs) OF Susie A. Hertford's subdivision of original
lots numbered fifty three 1881 to ffty-nine and one
half 500, inclusive, Of s. p. Browns subdivision
of Mount Pleasant, said subdivision is recorded
In the Office OF the surveyor of the District Of Co
lumbia In Book County No. g." folio 1877
Terms Of sale: one-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash. and the balance to be paid in
two equal installments respectively in one and
two years, secured by deed Of upon the prop
erty sold, with interest thereon, payable SENT
annually, at the rate OF per cent per annum until
paid. or all cash, AZ the option OF the purchaser
deposit Of Sioo to be paid on each lot al the
time OF sale Sale TO he closed In fifteen DAYS from
day OF sale, otherwise the property will be resold
at the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
lished In Washington. DC. Conveyancing at cost
Of purchaser.
]. ]. WII.MARTH Trustee
je2S-dSds B. W. HOLMAN, Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
pUNcANsoN BROS. Avcr,oSEKns
NUMBERED A2la u sIliEE,I NNRI,Ii tN-I,ss1

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING,
NUMBERED 1919 y STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF a decd OF trust Us bearing dsF
Septen Der IL. AID 1882. duly recorded IN IIl-rr
LIS folio col et SEQ. Of the land records VI
the District OF Columbia, and the request OF tbs
parties secured thereby. We. the undersigped trs-
tees, VII sell, al public auction. in front of the
premises, GU "WEDNESDAY, THE fiFyENTH
DAY OF JULY, AID. 1894. at FIVE OtIOCh
Pm, all that certain piece parcel Of land ans
premises. situate In the city Of Georgetown, lss-
trict OF Columbia, and known and distinguished A..
and being lot numbered ~. IN Curtin a MaDOcasr
subdivision. In square numbered 20. G<s1e~toNu.
as per plat recorded in Liter A. K Shcpherl
Georgetown), folio 2iS, Ct the recors Of The sur
yeyor's Office Of the District, said lot having A
frontage OF 20 feet by depth of TOO feet tos.tir
with the Improvements thereon. consisting 81 a
three-story brick dwelling. numbered 1913 q slr~et
northwest.
Terms Of sale: ope-third OF the purchase none,
10 be paid In cash. balance in three equal install
lnents. payable In one. two and thfes year, Mixf,
interest at per cent per annuln, payable s,tnl.
annuaily, and secured 10y a deed OF trust on L.
property sold, or all cash, option Of the sor
CHASER deposit VI $40 Mil be required II tin,
OF sale All conveyahciIg aud recOndiuy at puf-
ehasers COST Terms Of sale 20 be cNsnJllcd witt.
10 ten days nom date OF sale, otb-rw1se trustees
reserve the right resell, risk OF defaultlsur
purchaser " purchasers.
W. L. EDNoNSrON. Trustcx.
UGice. 100 5tL ~. Nv.
ALhls b. BROWNE. Trustee,
.oo onice. Pacinc building Co. ga 81 re.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-30
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK DWELLING. \

TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NO.
$50 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue of a deed of trust to bearing date
April 16, A ID. 1s92, recorded in Iiber 1914 folio
431 ct seq, Of the land records of District OF
Columbia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, we will sell at public ucton, 10 front OF
the premises, on FRIDAY, THE SMITH DAY OF
JULY. A. ID. 1894, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM, that
piece or parcel of land and premises known as lot
numbered IS, in ]. III. &. Wilson's subdivision in
square 95s. recorded on the records Of the sur
yeyors Office of the District of Columbia, together
with the mprov ements thereon, consisting of a
brick dwelling No. $50 1lth street northeast
Terms Of sale; third Of the purchase money
In cash, balance in three equal Payments in one
two and three years, with per cent interest IA v.
able semi annuay, and secured 10y deed Of trust on
the property sold, all cash, al the option of the
purchaser. A deposit Of 500 will be required at
time OF sale. Convey ancin. and record e; at pur
chaser's cost. Terms Of sale to Dc coupled With
In ten days from lat' of isi., otherwise trstee co
reserve the right to resell at risk and OF de-
faulting purchaser.
Adds B. BROWNE Trustee,
Office 622-62i St, Pacific building.
W. E. EDMONSfON, Trustee,
3e22-so8 otNes CIV 9th 81 R.w.