davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
SHALL / OR NUT!'

face to face with another perplexing
dilemma. The flavor-what shall 1t
be? Ranged most appetizingly within
easy range of your vision are dozen
toothsome fruit sirups, but which is
your preference? The impatient clerk
is waiting. and so are half dozen 9th
ers who have already made up their
minds. In the agony of the moment
you commit yourself irrevOcably to
coffee only to recall at the very in
slant that it is the one flavor Of the
lot which disagrees with you.
If you are a sufferer Of this sort be-
gin at once to correct this fault by the
severest self discipline. If you neglect
to do so you will continue to be q
trial to your friends and an absolute
torture to yourself. Much of your
time will be passed in regretting your
acts, for it is always the case that the
Eighty one does what she likes least OF
ALL There is nothing more certain to
weaken the character and even render
ance than this utterly abhOrrent habit
of doing constantly precisely what one
does not intend to do.
Now, all this does not mean that
there are not matters In life, many OF
them, which cannot be decided in an
instant or even in an hour or a day.
Every individual is certain to be con-
fronted with greater or less number
Of these problems. real ones requiring
deliberate thought, Calm and deliberate
consideration and clear judgment.
Such are matrimony. the disposition
Of property, a change Of business or
residence. Even in less important
things-the purchasing Of seasons
outfit, for inStance-there is sometimes
much to be planned out in advance,
and much mental exercise must be per-
mitted. Hasty judgments are quite as
| business requiring 4 regular plan
should be worked out mentally long
before the final moment
There is nothing more satisfactory
than to be able to decide quickly in an
emergency and to act intelligently and
without faltering. The most forlorn
and hopeless cry ever uttered by wo-
mankind Is the wall of not knowing
what to do. 1t Is the sure stamp of
lack Of capab.iity.
Do not look for help outside Of your
self. You and you alone must be the
physician in this case. As In all other
functional mental disorders the victim
alone is best able to cure herself
Learn to decide at once You can dc
| It II you VII. SHIRLEY BREESE.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
CAN'T PAY WARRANTS.
Bank and Others Holding Hamilton
Vouchers Are Stung.

Olympia, Jan. S.-Banks and 9TH
ers holding the state warrants which
had been issued in payment for the
vouchers forged by former Adjutant
General Hamilton are stung by an
opinion today. rendered to the state
treasurer by Attorney General Bell.
Bell holds that the state treasurer
must not pay these warrants. There
are about $4,000 of them outstand-
ing, mostly held by banks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
The Gatun Dam Spillway.

One of the most important works
connected with the Panama canal is
the spillway in the middle of the Ga
tun dam for regulating the height of
the water in the lake, says Scientific
American. Usually it is preferred to
locate the spillway in position more
or less remote from the dam. but in
the present case the existence at the
center of the site of the dam of hill.
which provided rock surface at about
sea level, proved the deciding factor
and led to the choice of the present
site. The spillway consists of a con-
crete dam whose crest is to be built on
the arc of a circle. with its face con-
vex to the lake. The crest will be at
sixty-nine feet above sea level. Above
this and placed between thirteen con-
crete piers built at the crest of the
dam will be fourteen gates whose tops
when they are closed will be eighty
seven feet above sea level. These
gates will give absolute control Of the
lake level under all possible conditions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Carhon Safety Ink.

This ink is really no more than
sort of india ink kept in solution. 1t
may be made by rubbing down ten
parts of lampblack. ten parts of gum.
five parts Of oxalic acid and 200 parts
Of water, taking at first but little wa
ter and only adding the remainder
after the thick mass has become uni
form
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
New Baseball League.

Boston, Mass, Jan.-S.-The
United League of Professional Base
ball Clubs was launched at a meet
ing held in this city today. The new
is the chief promoter, plans a circuit
comprising Boston. Providence, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore, Newark, Tren-
ton, and Paterson.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

Raise Quarantine In the Morning.
The quarantine which has been on
for the past week will be litter to-
morrow morning and church services
will be held as usual. It is expected
that the theatres which have been
closed during the past week will be
reopened Monday evening. The
schools will also be reopened.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
An Emeroency Nut.

A large nut may be made to do FOR
emergency service by hammerfng one
side until the hole assumes an oval
shape says Popular Mechanics. The
threads of the nut will take hold on
two sides of the bolt and maintain the
position until the right size can be pro-
cured.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
Notice.

From and after December 81, 1909,
neither F. R. Colbert or e. w. Elliott
are this company's authorized rep
resentatives.
FUREY-CULvER COMPANY.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

ously injured He will, however
probably be laid up for few days
-Leavenworth Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

LT1S main lluo WlIulu the new year
is a hope entertained by the people
of this county.
Branch Road Planned
Another project that is to contrib
ute materially and Immediately tow
ard making the new year one of I'M
usual advancement is the construc-
ton of the branch road that is event
ually to link Oroville with Wenat-
chez, joining the main line of the
Great Northern with the line to the
north heading for the coast Con-
tracts have been let for the building
of this branch from Oroville to Pa
teros, at the mouth of the Methow
river At present the cold weather
has interrupted active operations,
but grading camps are stretched out
every few miles between Oroville and
Brewster, and as soon as work can
be carried on to any advantage, the
road will be rushed to completion. 1t
follows down the east side of the
Okanogan river, and with the eXcep-
ton of a short stretch of heavy rock
work at Mclaughlin canyon, is easy
of construction. The line traverses
from north to south the very center
of the county. and supplies an out
let for vast scope of country that
has never been developed anywhere
near the limit of its capacity, as there
has been no market for surplus pro-
ducts. The building of this branch
will stimulate endeavor and in a very
few years Okanogan county will be
among the leading grain AMI fruit
exporters among the counties of
eastern Washington
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

Mr. and Mrs. DON Kirken, of En-
tiat, were in the city yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

L. W. Bloom went to Leavenworth
today
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08
NEW TINE CARD

The Wenatchee-Mansfield local ar
rives here at 11:45 a. m and leaves
at 4:3o p. m.
Trains Nos. 1, 2, 8 and 4 are cleo
trio lighted
Trains Nos. q and % do not carry
passengers.
Trains Nos. 3S5 and $50 are daily
except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 4s and A are free
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-08

some distance The completion of
this main line within the new year
is hope entertained by the people
~ thjc county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
GOLF AT PINEHURST.
w. R. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase
Ties for Second Place.

PINEHU RST, n. c., March 10.-One
hundred and eighty-nine players started
in the qualification round of the sixth
annual spring golf tournament yesterday.
and all but few returned cards. In the
lead was f. b. Humphreys Of the Cam
den Country Club, with a card of IS.
w. r. Tuckerman of Chevy Chase. G. II.
Croker of the Alpine Club and Col. j. f.
Smith OF the Wilmington Country Club
were tied for second place at 20 each.
The qualification round was played
under the Pinehurst system. in which the
players were arranged in classes and the
sixteen best scores in each class quail
fed. eight divisions of sixteen each quail
flying The scores yesterday follow
First diyision-E r. Humphreys, Camden
"a: G. Fl. Croker. Alpine. 80: Col. ]. r. smith
wilmington Country. 70: C. l.. Becker. Wood
land 81: S. D. Wyatt. Fond du Lac Country So:
Allan Lard. Chevy Chase, SO: {. R. Dennen.
Detroit. S.: Nathaniel W. Dean, Oakley Coun-
try, 50: George o. Russell. Winchester Country.
81 W. X. Simons- Westhrook. SIS: c. A. Dun
ming Nassau Country. 50: J. n. Foot. Apawa-
mis-. IS; b G. Fevnas. oakmont County. 50;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
"DUKEY" MESS REPORTS.
Veteran Third-Sacker Again Out for
GEORGETOWN Team.

The infield prospects Of the Blue and
Gray base ball team were considera bly,
frightened Yesterday when "Dukey''
Mess for years a hero of the sand lots i'm
Washington and two seasons ago the
regular third baseman of the Hilltop ag-
gregation. put in an appearance in uni
form and announced himself as a candi-
date for the nine. Mess WAS out for
short time last year. but had to give up
playing early in the season on account of
Ill health. He is in fine shape now. how
ever, and should prove a strong addition
to the squad.
His temperance in suit recalled his
feat Of two years ago. which won for him
a name in the Georgetown annals of base
ball which will long be remembered. 1t
happened in the Cornell game, when the
score stood one point against the locals in
the ninth inning, Georgetown being at
bat, with a man on base and two men
out. Mess had not been hitting very
strongly UP to that time. but he was sue
cessful in polling out home run which
turned the tables and brought the victory
to Georgetown when defeat seemed in
evitable.
The squad worked yesterday under the
direction of Capt. Murphy, who now has
full charge in the absence of the coach.
On account of the chilly atmosphere the
practice was a short one, but what it
lacked In duration it made up for In snap
piness. and the men went to the locker
room pretty well fatigued with their eff
forts.
Ex-Capt. Cy Mcdonald. the first base
man who will play with Albany In the
New York State League this year. was
out giving a few pointers and at the same
time conditioning himself for the work in
professional circles which he shall soon
take up. At present he is we'll burdened
with superfluous flesh. but is training with
vengeance and expects to be hardened
before the staters open their sea- son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
! 1876 545I Totals. 49, 5Ss 497
WASHINGTON DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DuCKPIN LEAGUE
PLUNGE ON LIGHT BLUE.
But the Horse Fails to Make Good
and the Bookies Are Happy.

TAMPA, Fla, March 10.-Light Blue
was the medium of a plunge in the fifth
race yesterday, but failed to win. BY
wonderful burst of speed Light Blue won
second place by a neck. Summary:
First race. year-oId maidens; three fur
longs-African Girl. 10 fKohnl to l. won:
Bertha D., 10 tkoerner,, IS to /, second: d. FL.
Carpenter, 1I3 tCilasner'. ? TO !, third. Time.
OBS Is, Valerie. Defer, Captain Hand, Fl. L..
Brandt. Fatherlide and Ny Kitty also ran.
Second race. three ear-olds and up: five fur
longs; selling Alberta H.. 81 tBurtonl. to 10.
won Frank Patton. ia ,Scully,. 20 to /. sec
ond; Bob May. 10 tRolandl, 10 to ], third.
Time, Los 2-5. Colonel Austin. Mocha. Cotton
tail Clifford. Willow Plume, Water Cooler and
Rockledge also ran.
longs: selling-Beth Goodwin. 1O7 (Colel, 10 10
l. won: Norman 80 (Steinbardtl, to 3, sec
ond; okenite. lie ulasner'. 10 to l. third.
Time. lis. DRY Dollar. Nebulosus, Locust Bud,
Morpeth and Inspection also
Fourth race. three Odds and up; six fur
longs-Jack Dennerlen. lOi jackson. 2la to /.
won La Refine liindoo, Ito oGlasner,. Z TO 10.
third. Time. LII A.. Caesar also ran.
Fifth race four -year-ods and up; six fur
longs: seIling-Nattfe Rumppo los I.angi. TO
:. won: Light Blue. no 'kobni. to 5. second /:
Hurlock los tMstthewsl, 10 to l. third. Time,
1880 Tackle Red Hussar. Claiborne The
Clown and Bosom Friend also
Sixth race, four -year-Olds and up: seven fur
longs: selliny-0sea. lo2 Upton. 80 to l. won;
fannie 100 tFain,. 10 TO !, second: San Primo,
JOG lRnillyl. 2L2 to l, third. Time. 1.32 l-5.
Occidental. Confessor. Percy Taylor, Lord Dixon,
Brontc and Oroonoka also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
AMERICAN BOWLING
CONGRESS CLOSING
Star Rollers on Alleys Today.
Some TWo-Man
Scores.

DETROIT. Mich. March la.-The last
session of the tenth annual meeting of
the American Bowling Congress was
held today. and the major portion of
the time was devoted to the considera
ton OF number of amendments to
the constitution which have been ap-
proved by the executive committee.
About 200 delegates. representing prac-
tically all sections of the east and mid
die west. were present. The majority
OF the proposed changes met with no
opposition. but several delegates in
sisted upon slight changes being made
in some of the suggested propositions
One of the big days of the tourna-
ment was expected on the alleys as
many of the star bowlers of the coun-
try were scheduled to roll. The New
York aggregation attracted great
deal of attention in the first squad Of
the two-man event. The six stars
from New York shot in the following
pairs:
Glenn Riddell and William Vein
garth, Lee Johns and Alexander Dun
bar and Peter Riddell and Fred Pump,
ir. The remainder of the early squads
was composed almost entirely of To-
ledo bowlers. Frank Woodbury. of
Milwaukee a bowler of national fame,
was also scheduled on the days pro-
gram. as we'll rs NUMBER of we'll
known Chicago rollers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
HICKEY PLAYS TONIGHT.
Washingtonian in Intercity Billiard
Championship Event.

Probably the deciding game of the Bal
timore-Washington intercity billiard tour
nev will he played tonight at Klein's par
lors in Baltimore. The contestants are
to be Linhard of Baltimore and Hickey
OF Washington.
The tourney. an annual event. was
made for a series of four games at 49,
balk-line billiards. each game to be al
200 points. Baltimore cue artists have
won two Of the games and tonfght's
is to be the third OF the tourney.
Contests began February Is at Kleins
parlors in a game in which Edward Il
Powell won from Warren Hoke Of Wash
ington, 200 to 116
February % Morrison journeyed 10
Washington and at Sherman's parIors he
defeated Wolfe. the Washington PLAYER,
200 to 49,
While there Will be great interest In tho
Linhard- Hickey game tonight, there pos
sibly will be more I'm the game which *
to follow. 1t is the consensus OF opinion
that Linhard will win and settle results
of the championship. Should he win or
fail there is the fourth game to he played
1t will be between William Unduch OF
Baltimore and the veteran Charles Gray
of Washington. The latter is about as
expert an amateur as can be found any
where.
Unduch has shown his ability to play
against the best of amateurs and the Tn
duch-Gray contest should prove a most
attractive card to cue devotees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
POOR DAY FOR FAvORITES.
Most Winners, However, Are Well
Supported at EmerYYille.

OAKLAND, Cal, March 10.-Favorites
Jared poorly al Emeryville yesterday, but
most of the winners were well supported.
One of the best finishes came In the fifth
race. when. thanks to vigorous ride on
the part of Vosper In the final sixteenth,
Hush Money got up in time TO beat Miss
Picnic. Summaries:
First race. six furlongs: selling -Galvanc, 1aa
tNosper,, to ]. won; Charles Green, les
tSnithl. TO 1. second: PickawBy, los fkea-
Pacinco X. II. F1aherty, Hector. Blanche -
r. A. McCurdy. May Pink and Redwood II
also ran
Second race, six furiones: selling -Ellerd, LIS
Van Dusenl. TO /. won: Phillstina. 20
to . third. Time. LA Is. Aftermath
Gresham. Redondo Trccna. Devalta, Loyey
Mary and Bellsnfcker also
Third race. three aud one-half furlongs purse
-Peccavi. 104 tTsplinl. to I, 1ndora.
GLASS. 80 10 1. third. Time o.41 4-5. Nit
Jones. Robert Hurst, Burbur, Abella and Clara
Hampton also ran.
Fourth race. Futur.ty course; seIling-B Bal
los kennedy. is to 5, second Dr Doughertr,
100 tTapinl. to 2. third. Time. Ito As
GoIdhnn. Elizabeth Harwood, Novgorod and
Sewell also ran.
Fifth race mile: selling Hush Money Ios
Wosperp, IS 10 s. won; Miss Picnic. 81 o;sr-
IL TO I. third. Time, l.42. Colonel Jack.
Gretchen G.. Edwin T. FRYER. Wooden. Deneen,
Helen Carroll and The Wrestler also
Sixth race. five and one-hatf fnriongs: purse
100 tAnderson,. 3 10 :. second; Pride
af Lsmore o. ,Seidenl Is TO !. third. Time.
toT Is lex. Eddie GraIey. Alder Gnle -
Prince Nintss alss ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

H. H. Cutler Bluemound Country. So, =. A.
Moore. Apawans. ~
Second division Nolcott Tuckcrnan Chc~v
Chase. s.: ". r. Lewis. kenilworth Country.
81: l.. r. Gardner. Midlothian. 81: ". H.
mont, IS: J. L. Gardner, Midlothian. s.: ]. r..
City, 81: l.. u. Pierce Woodland -: " r..
Wells. steubenrille. 50; "; l.. Hurt. oakmonu
50: {. r. Smith. Maple IHli 81: +. y. Double
Roheson oakhiI Country. 80: r. l.. Scofeld. Jr..
Weeburn -
Third dvision-F. h. Robeson. oakhin ccun-
Try. ~; Z. \. Munger. camden Country. 80.
Wesley NJ. oler. Apawamis. 10: &. NJ. Jamis'an.
Greenshurg Country. 81; I. B. Boyd. Algonquin.
~ Robert Hunter. weeburn- 81: r. L; Chal-
Ienser Camden Country. 81. !. r. Williamson.
" yoming Valley Country. 81: T.. II. Speck. Oak
mont, ": III. :. Stearns oakland. o.. lelnH
Ingersoli. Euclid. ~: q. III. NJ ltthiessen. Ards
ley. 81: r. u. Alden. Springfield Country AZ:
J. X. BOWMAN. Rochester Country, -. H. X.
Mackenzie. ST. Andrews 81: + W. stevens,
Morris Country. ~.
Fourth division-t. l.. Jones. 0akmont AZ:
{. b. Whitney. Springfield Country. az; X Mott.
Riverton Country. ~: J. NJ. Thompson. Spring
Haven Country. 81 T. ]. swords jr Mont
clair. "a: A. W. Smith. Park Buffalo %.
II. p. McCleiland. Fox Hills. ~. e Il Price
Salem, ~: II. Stoddard. New Haven. rs: q. \.
Bowles, Springfield Country. 10: n IT. Cook
Albemarle. rs: II. III. Mcclure. DVnwondie as.
e. T.. Barber. Highlands Conn. aS: T. H. ..
Rumsey. New York. a6: g. F.. kitchener Ring
hamton 81; c. Howard. Detroit Country. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcrIoNEER.
CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROvED real
ESTATE on 18th STREET BETWEEN 7

cHANCERY SALE OF uNIMPROvED REAL
ESTATE on 18Th STREET BETWEEN T
AND STREETS NORTHWEST.
BY virtue m decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity cause
No. 2s7ss. will sell at public auction. I'm front
Of the premises. on SATURDAY. THE
TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1910 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK, the following described land and
premises. situate In the city of Washington,
District Of Columbia. and being parts Of lot
2sO square z. Of 1896. and described as fol-
lows: list parcel. Beginning at point the
Sest side Of 35th street. LEO feet from the
southeast corner Of said lot $50. square east
If 1896 and running thence west 120 feet to the
east parallel with FIRST line to 35th street;
thence south 1925 feet 10 beginning.
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. ID par
eel: Beginning a point the west side Of
s5th street. pa % feet from the southeast
ner 81 said lot $50. square east of 1920
thence running wat 100 feet to the rear OF said
lot thence north 10 feet thence east parallel
with FIRST line Ia 35th street; thence south 10 10
feet 70 beginning.
Terms Of sale One-third cash. the balance in
and wears. with interest nj six per cent
per annum. payable semi-annually from day Of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash. 4 deposit Of 500 on
each lot required at the time Of sale. All con
purchaser Terms of sale to be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost ~ the defauting pur-
chase- after FIVE days advertising.
". WALTON EDWARDS.
Trust ee. Hooms 10 and H. Equity building.
John Marshall place. mh1-dGds, eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIPS.
Virginia Gets Intercollegiate Ath'
letic Meet for April 2.

The southern intercollegiate and inter-
scholastic meet will be held at Charlottes-
vile. Va, April .. under the auspices of
the University of Virginia. The events
will be: Colegiate-10O-yard dash. 900
yard dash, 440-yard dash. 12O-yard
hurdles SsO-yard run, mile run, two
mile run. go yard hurdles. running broad
jump, 16-pound shot put, hammer throw,
running high jump and pole vault Scho-
lastic-1OO-yard dash, go yard dash, 40
yard dash, 12O-yard hurdles. ssO-yard
run. mile run, 120-yard hurdles, 22O-yard
hurdles, running broad jump, running
high jump. 12-pound shot put. hammer
throw. pole vault and one-mile relay
five entries, four men to rum for the
championship of the south.
Gold, silver and bronze medals will be
awarded the first three men In the indi-
vidual events, and gold medals will be
given to each man On the winning team
in the relay race. A silver point trophy
cup will also be put up for competition
open to colleges and schools.
This will be the first outdoor meet of
the year. and will probably draw large
entry list. The entries close March rs
with either F. N. Harrison or B. r.
Cecil, University of Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
THos. !. OWEN & so>. AUcrroSEERs.

TRI STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE INN
PROVED REAL ESTATE On Sd STREET
VI 100 FEET NORTH oF = STREET
ELLINGTON
Ky virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in IIber No. 22S3 folio go SEQ. Of
tine request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned surviving trustee viii sell at public
auction in front of the premises. MONDAY
TIE TWENTY FIRST DAY OF MARCH. AID.
1910. At FIVE O'clock M. the follow 10 de
s.ribed land and prerns>ss. situate In the county
mated and Seing lot - In square 5 in George
Truesdell's addition 10 the city OF Washington
aeiug n subdivision Of tract If land known as
Eek nGtos. which Is part OF original tract
allied "Youngsborough. per plat recorded in
Iibcr County No q. folio IS. of rhc records Of
tho once % he surveyor of the District Of Co
IuInoia.
Subject ire covenants that when a building
- crecred iren TIE said lot i; shall not be with
IN Il feet Of the byiding line shown said
plat nor shall il b. used for manufacturing pur-
poers nor shall splrituous liquors d. sold therein
nants shall run with the land.
Terms ~ sale ftne-third of the purchase
money he paid in cash, balance IN two .qual
'nss1lments. payable in one and two years With
interest Al q per centUm per annum paya ble
semi annually. from day Of sale. secured by deed
the option Of the purchaser deposit Of 800
Will be required at time of sale. Ali conveyanc-
ing recording etc, az cost Of purchaser Terms
81 sale 10 complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the surviving trustee
reserves the right to resell the property AT the
days advert isrment OF such resale in some news
paper published in Washington. II. Z.
GEO. RJESDFII.
nhf- d&sis .eSu Surviving Trustee.