davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16


ng Palmer what title of partnership he
planned that when doing the Tower that
seen the girl of the ship. She was COM
the Jewel room as he went up. and. al
ed about and followed after. he missed
never again in his life would he have the
look upon the crown Jewels; but the loss
of that spectacle might have been rec
ompensed by a sight of her. He did
not tell Palmer that he had gone
through the rest of the Tower without
much interest: but that when he saw
the place on the wall where Lady Jane
Grey was supposed to have scratched
LANE" he came to himself with a start
and decided at once that Miss Porter's
first name must be Jane. Not that he
ever had particularly cared for Jane
as name; but some way or other 1t had
taken on new and wonderful beauty
to him Her name must be Jane
Maybe it wasn't; but-hang it,-it
must be,
60 the next day Palmer wanted to 60
~ out to the Star and Garter and eat
maids of honor and drink tea on the
terrace; but Halv, being somewhat
mournful and filled with sad series
of retrospects. concluded that he would
do the Abbey.
Through that dim and wonderful
place he went, attaching himself to a
party of tourists who were piloted by
a pleasant-voiced verger. And when the
tour ended at the tomb of Edward the
Confessor he left the party and sat him
down on a bench, to muse upon the
dreams and dust the old abbey has
held these many centuries. Another
sightseeing party passed him, and one
young woman looked at him as they
went by. He did not see her; for he was
wondering where they buried people
whose memorial tablets were in the
walls. The young woman said some
thing to the elderly man and not SO
elderly woman who were with her, and
they nodded. She sat on bench across
the aisle from Haly. Evidently she was
weary and wished to rest there until her
party should return. So she too began
musing upon the dreams and dust the
abbey holds.
Haly rose to 60, and saw her.
WHY" he exclaimed, and then
brought his voice to the prescribed
whisper Immediately. Why. Are you
here?"
hand out to him. He took it, and said
ng:
a surprise. Are you doing London tooo
I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-16

"Sure. She doesn't know anything
about me, except what have told her.
I'll bet you told her enough
"Oh. no." Palmer replied easily. Il
was telling her all about you all the
time"
Haly had showed his dictionary be-
hind him when Palmer entered. He
was about to rise when he recalled this.
So he sat down again and said easily:
Well. it's long, tiresome trip.
| believe I'll have little nap
SO long, old man. Palmer said,
going. Il think I'll look up the gnddige
Frdnlein once more and cheer her up"
He may have found her that after
noon; but next morning when he looked
for Haly to join him in their consti-
tutional that young man was nowhere
to be found Palmer roamed the ship
over, lower promenade and all. He
searched among the chairs for Haly;
he looked through the writing room
and the women's salon and the smok-
ing room, he tried the upper prone
made, and he looked into all the hooks
about the boat; but no Haly. So Palmer
went back to the smoking room and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Ans4hsr pksnesr. ssit<s, srsm ths
saoebewoh country shat prooUeee
veer orspe and Waiter JsheosA
His name II George Rusty
Rustcmcyes. aud while Nc Will
Iiams and Joe Cohn tried 70 In
veIxle the youngxtcr into signing
= contract Ia mId-zsason. u re-
msined for Bob Brown 10 turn the
trick 1t the close Of lasf scseon.
Rusty" halls from Cottonwood.
idaho. and be Was 20 loyal TO the
hone team last summer that be ~
fused to lIxten 10 the huneyed talk
Of the league managers. He d =
clean living. husky young fellow.
81 years old. 8 fest inches tall.
and weighs is5 pounds. According
to the dope he won more than one
Of bis own gamcs last summer BY
opportunc hits. He also holds thu
record Tor the Ionaest his evss
made By any player In that section
of tho country. Thix- wns = line
drive over the center field fence,
aud the distance. when measured.
proved 10 be over 900 feet.
In The first three oamea u tho
ssaeon "nusty" allowed elk hlss,
gave two passes snd struck oue -
mon. That u going some for .
Md Of n years.
- oeeNn secured ME name .
. contract ~ the Gloss u The oea-
son that calls for more oImoloons
than some Of the old timers get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

~ HE iunmry commission IN :
II Seattle court foun1 Nick
u uemnrn. b welI-knowu
AInshnn Marathon runser.
mentally nnbaIapce1 and ~
dered him 10 be eommllfed -
Hsellacoom. The verdict fixc1
~ the cause the fact that ~
ran across an item II m Alas
In qualifications TO she effeet
that hr waz insane ard Il u
balanced his mind.
66m ouHHE A. welcome ~
w the Flowers IN MAJ
U viii be sung for Johnuy
kilbane when BE-, reiurne -
Cleveland next month with tho
worlds fcafhcrwciGht char
ptonShip There's % - b
parade. reception and bushels
Of red fire for him AmAseus
baseball trams are planning 70
march 10 the parade. Johnny
played ball and umpircd 10 IL
amateur leagues CITY 6poft
Supervisor McGinly h arrsnG-
inx the blo~ out.
m uRvE8 may cosue and cur.
: yss may 70. but tho rn0fu-
W orr Of Joe Corbe<t's cure
will finger forever. There ha(
bcrn xfeat pitchers whQ uttlK
ed exceedingly embast -
cursss. bui II Is doubtful u
there ever war = pitcher vl
threw a curve ball m nfbnt U
maxuifieencc. spiendor AZ
msstifyinx powers an Jos CO
bets did. loo waa the master ?
the greatest carve ball th0
ever = pitcher threw. Il haj
haftcd against many good cur
ball pitchers" ksid Tau Nd
dyke. In a tanning bee At Dut
daic'r last sumnser. but nev&
have I seen the equal Of Co
BELTS slant. Every curSn u
threw wAx strain on nm m
and killed Off a number Of b
playing days"
TP HE eruelcst stab 0f an
when ABB Afteli wns look
U Ing al kiibane's record In
the red book yesterday, he dis.
covered that Brother Monte
held the Cievelsnd marvel 10 q
draw last year.
RI RANK MantelI nov clsims
tho middieweIsht title. Of
y all the titles this popr thing
b the most abused. II even a.
lowed papke 70 claim II for 1
while.
n FrER being Cleveland's
IN popular Idol for years, &
M now loojts NJ though Larry
Lajoie will have TO make rcom
for little Johnny Kilbane. XII
bane's victory over Abie Atself
puts Johnny about eight laps
ahead Of Larry In the populsrt.
~ contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Passing through Seattle the first
|of the weak. cnrouss 10 San Jose.
Cal. whers be win join Lou Nor
dyke. and help get the Islanders
installed In their new training
camp. L. w. watteiss. president u
tho Victoria club dropped into
President Duxd&ie'S office fur .
little tanning bee. bat the f2nfc~t
soon developed into a bragfcxt and
the two tHlkstise presidents we're
talking their heads off ~heu the
xons rang. or rather when Watty
discovered that he had just seven
minutes to Get 10 the King stfect
station.
See you've got a new catcher.
hug" said Wat.
yes. wally viii BE- a great man
In this league"
mr. man Meek Is going 10 burn
'em up round here
Who's Meek said Dug. lifting
his br0ws.
~Meek's the gent who managed
Waco 10 the Texas league last
year and batfed .3i0. He's = catch
er. ard take II from me. you'll hear
from Mr.. Meek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

thousand boys In the boys depart
ment, which h the largest In the
world. who make use Of the gym.
oStsids cempseition Eliminated.
Up until . couple Of years ago.
the association took part In outside
competition. entering teams IN bas-
kefbaIl. wrestling aud track meet.
bat rccenklY We have been able 20
accomplish much more BY giving un.
divided attention 70 reaching the
masses. and avoiding highly special
ixod athletics. Since then the work
has greatly Increased Ia volume
Portland. Spokane. Tacomx Ever
oft and other associations Of the
Northwest have cat out outside
compositions with good results. but
hold occasional meets betwecn
themselves
The Seattle Y. n. e. A. has train,
ed . larxe number Of physical direc-
tors who nos occupy responsible po-
sitions ia the North west. among
them being the physical directors al
Lincoln and Broadway high schools.
the Seattle Athletic Club and the
city play grounds. Last year 3.0i1
msn and boys used the physical de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
VICTORIA AND SEATTLE CATCHERS
THE BEST IN THE LEAGUE--WATTY
AND DUG ADMIT IT TO BE \ FACT

~wAily batted .sts.~ said Dug
aryly,
Meek has = great arm. DO
you know. hug. they swtp<d but
81 hays Off him al SEASON. aud he
was IN 20 samcx." wstty smiled.
~waily Was considered the
best receiver m the Nebraska state
league
~Do you know. Dug. I dont tAks
much stock IN thcse state leagues. "
Let's src~~sieck ia from shs
Texas state league"
"Ye-. hug. hut he WAS with Chat.
tanoosa In the Southern. tbs year
before
you remember. wass. waliy I'm.
lshed wiih the Western.
oh. said all the time waliy Is
. great catcher
Yes. told the hoys you had
snsExrd live onc In Meek re-
piled bug.
"Tso best 10 tn. league =
mo quessIor about Il"
How viii the other clubs ust
siong wssh mediocre hacka#iops =
said Wat.
| We'll. yosyc got me-
X leci sorry for Hob Hrown. of
course Carl Lewin IL All right.
/ but
-fye been plying Mic Williams
X all aiomx
Mike Lynch will be awful sore
when he sccs our cAfehsrx. Dug. :"
"cohn win be furious" said Dug.
"Gocd-by~. Dag. Eve got 10 90
Hope sou land a good pitching
staff.
"AIi kinds Of lnck. watfy. old
scout. Hope you keep out Of the
1 erflafr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

most respectable
hosfeiries of
Mobile. Alabama.
Harry Davis IL
paying his hotel
bills with some Of
Charley Somer's
coin. Bert IN get
ting three square
meals a day. and
eats most any.
thing he cares 10
order. Da | 3
isn't kicking a
BIT on paying for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

and he may not. but the CORE
spondents admit the chances are
In favor OF the patient. He hasn't
. chance In the world 10 break
into that fast young lnficId. that IL
the pride Of MuKuy's heart. hat
there IL chance-just . chance.
mind you. that he can displace old
timer Murray. In the Giants right
garden. SO much for Arthu'.
Al the present writing bert
Whaling IN domiciIed In one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

BETS Keeping SO BERT Whaling
far. but he probably will soon. I'M
less Bert shows big league calIber,
after which Harry will slip him q
nice contract. Jack Graney, Gus
Fisher. Olson and bud Ryan, old
Pacific coasters. are also there:
ditto Gene Knapp and Bill Steen
and Peckenbaugh.
BIZ Lcard. Seattle second sack
or. Is doing afunta for Bud Sbarp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
Whites FIRST
APPEARANCE

TJOB ANGELES, March li.---Jnck
white. Of Chicago. will make hts
first appearances In a California
ring next Saturday. when he meets
Mexican loo Rivers In ; scheduled
2Oround bout 10th boys are work
Ing hard for the contest. and. -
cording To training camp informe-
ton. both will make the i2s pounds
five hours before the battle without
difficulty.
White has made many friends
here BY the thorough manner n
which he trounced his sparrns
partners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

san fiixNcisco. March IL
Ray Temple. the speedy lightweight
who gnve Jack Briston n tough fight
here recently. and Tom Dillon. VINO
has two draws with fintton 70 HIS
credit, ara matched TO 90 four
rounds here Friday night. Six other
short round bouts complete tho
card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

OF the Oakland
Commuters. and
Howard Mundorff
will DO with the
Seals. Blain .
Thomas will be
with Sacramento
and Paul Strand
will hook up with
Mundy on the
3 cal team /.
There's four OF
last years N. w.
league players
WIN Will nlnv IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
bright, BRIEF AND
- BREEZY STORIES
bTTE[L GETTING
IN BAD

IAN FRANCISCO. March H.
The end 81 Abe Attell. former
featherweight champion. ~ ring
attraction on the Pacific coast. Is
believed certain by ftght fans here
today "a the result Of an alleged
attempt BY the Hebrew 10 induce
Harlem Tommy Murphy TO lay
down IN their 2o~round fight At
DAILY Cits Saturday afternoon. At
tell. It IL charged. offered Murphy
$4,000 To agree 20 the scheme.
which called for Murphy 10 foul
Atlsll along about tho nth round.
Neither Murphy nor his manager.
Inn Buckley. a Is said. gave Attell
3 decided answer aud Attell was
made the victim OF what 10 known
IN sporting circles as tho double.
cross
With one eye entirely closed. hts
face and body battered and bruised.
Attell laying In his bed at the Mill
street headquarters denying that he
had gone to defeat after vainly try
I1ng to save his standing among the
Top notchers by engineering =
crooked deal
'Irs = dirty ile.r declared Atiell.
Il defy either Murphy or Buckley
90 prove that I approached either
With any such proposition. Some
>cdy 3 going to suffer for this II
u some more dirty work on the
part Of my enemies"
Dcspite Attell's protestatious Of
Innocence. II Is pointed out By
.0khf followers today that Attcll
sotalled no until the NTH round. TAX.
1ng I fearful licking. evidently be.
1ieving that Murphy had consented
~ carry out his part q tho alleged
lrameup. The fans say that after
&hese rounds Attcli realized that he
Had been 'doubleerosscd." aud
9rom this round on brought hts
Woaderful cisvcrnesx into full
clay. Bus The beating IN the ear
Her periods. the experts agree.
&oakened the ex-fcatherwcight
champion. and in the 18th and
0oeh rounds he was simply smosh-
cred By the New Yorker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11
WHAT THE STARS
ARE DOING NOW

= . . . . . :
A year ago Art Buez was prepsr.
inE 70 come West and Join the Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

Bill Leard the other coast
circuit. PerIe Casey will be there
as an ump, adding another familiar
countenance TO the list.
Dance at DreamIand tonight, go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-11

- oaumossnsr. captain o. the
s1oii University Of Alabama football
Aeam and a baseball iusninnry ~
well. will be- field captain Of the
new Southeastern league team that
'hAs been placed In Bcsscmsr. Ain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

Receivers Sale of Groceries, Fix
lures, Electric Coffee Mills, Ice
Boxes, Showcases, Scales, Meat
Blocks, Etc, Contained Within
the Stores Heretofore Con-
Quoted by the United Grocers
Company, to Be Sold in Detail,
on the Days and at the Hours
Hereinafter Set Forth.
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme re-. o ss,t
day OF May. AID. 1912. in Equity Cause No.
3l611. wherein william E. Lewis is complainant
a he receiver Of said company viii
sell by public auction without reserve.
On Monday, June 10, 1912,
Commencing at 10 AM,
stock in trade. certain fixtures. electric coffee
MILL ETC.. the stock being very large and includ.
ing many full cases and original packages a sc, OF
sSea, 800 rolls paper paper sss: ETC., III con- =
warehouse in rear thereof: also horse, wagon
and harness.
Thursday, June IS, 1912.
Commencing at 10 AM,
stock in trade and fixtures in store No. 1901 9th
street northwest.
The Above Are Fresh, Staple
Stocks, and Should Appeal
Particularly to Storekeepers.
Hotels, Boarding Houses and
Private Buyers.
Terms cash. Ali goods TO be removed from
the premises Immediately after each SALE.
BASIL 3. EARNSHAW, Receiver.
1105 18th st. Sc.
CHARLES W. CIAGETT. Attorney.
400 9Th st. NV.
rnxo7- n EdhS cSnGnv2n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08

sAtE II sA ~ REPT y., 9E
ABLE. WELL LOCATED BUILDING LOTS.
TO WHICH WE GALL Cal. THE SPECIAL At At,
GkoS4SSs o$s2s% isH4EI%o F2s ES
n STREET NV: ALSO TwO-sTORY
FRAME DWELLING NO. zee TWENTY ~
LOT on THiRTY-FoOT ALLEY II REAR
Or 9eS TWENTY-F FOURTH STREET Nv:
ALSO LARGE VACANT LOT on G STREET
Tw M ' STREETS STREET Abj JoI EpiP iI
ANY MISSION.
Pursuant to authority Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. Bankruptcy No
front Of the respective premises on MONDAY.
JUNE TENTH. 1912. at HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. lots 43. A, As. 46. AZ and Is
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER the north 1A.2
feet front by depth Of lot so In square rs. i'm,
proved by two-story frame dwelling No. 926
iMaiEDIATELY THEREAFTER. lot 81 in
square %. fronting on 3o-foot alley in rear OF
Also. AT HALF PAST FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
SAME DAY. the east $3.50 feet front by the
full depth Of lot In square 325. on c street
between 18th and 18th streets s.w.. adjoining
the Epiphany Mission
before two years from the day Of sale. secured
BY deed Of trust the property sold. with
interest at Sc per annum. payable semi-an-
anal,y Or al cash at purchases shas option
Of sale: conveyanciny and recording at pur-
chaser's cost: terms OF sale to be complied with
within twenty days from the day OF sale other.
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting pnr-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale In some newspaper published IN Wash-
Trustee in bankruptcy OF Thos. f. waggaman.
my29-d&ds. e. u6my3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
TRAvERS AND K|RKbY
ARE AGAIN F|NAL|STS
MontcIair and EngIewood
Golfers to Meet for Atlantic
City Club Prize.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June S.-For
the second time in two weeks Jerome D..
Travers of Upper Montclair and Oswald
Kirkby of Englewood find themselves as
principals in the final round of an i'm
portant golf tournament at the Country
Club of Atlantic City today.
These rivals reached the decisive stage
of the New Jersey State Golf Associa-
ton championship and they will meet in
thes 36-hole final today. Both had all
they could do to survive the second and
semi-final rounds. Travers stopped E..
N. Barnes of Englewood on the seven
teenth green in the morning and then
came within an ace Of defeat at the
lands Of w. E. Shackelford Of the home
club yesterday afternoon. At one stage
onackelford stood up. Travers got the
match all square at the twelfth
They halved the next six holes. which
meant a new start at the nineteenth.
After halve in >, wherein both missed
short puts, Travers won at the next hole
with a 4. his opponent again putting
kirkby began the day with a comfort
able win over Mcleod Thompson, but
later on he had to go to the home green
to stop Roy Webb. another Englewood
PLAYER. Kirkby lost three out of the
winner went along smoothly, making the
round in II. The summary:
Championship second roundl-Oswald
Kirkby, Englewood, beat Mcleod Thomp-
son. atlantic City, up and to play,
Roy Webb, Englewood. beat W. Watson,
Baltusrol. up and to play; w. f.
Shackelford, Atlantic City. beat +. IL.
Thomas. Morris County, up and to
clair. beat e. NJ Barnes. Englewood. 2
up and 1 to play. Seminal round
Kirkby beat Webb. l up: Travers beat
Shacke lford, up co holes).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcrIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STREET sTSkF r Nw A aTE qMDo NJ n 4
h aMhshss SoRT r2i 81 MASSACHUSETTS,
the District of Columbia. passed in equity cause
No. 3OI91. wherein Nicholas A. Fitzgerald IS
plaintiff and John tzseraid ct al. are s as
e, public auction; in front Of the premises, on
ksRA ~ TyE EISI6hST rM The
ing-described land and premises. situate In the
city Of Washington. in the District OF Columbia.
bered 1--WE 151 In Walter G. Johnsons subdivision
OF square numbered six hundred twenty six t626).
Of the District Of Columbia. in Iiber y. X. at
folio $50. beginning at point in + street distant
eight inches west OF the southeast corner OF SAID
lot: thence west along said street twenty-five
thence north 65.7O feet to another alley; thence
| a point distant 900 feet due north Of thu place
Of beginning: thence south to the beginning: i'm
proved by. two.story frsme dwelling No. IS +
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
All of lot numbered thirty i've (35) in Walter C..
Iohn.ons subdivision Of lots in said square num-
bered six hundred and twenty-six 1920. as rer
plat r.corded in the office Of the surveyor for
the depth ' fee. Of said lot aS nnmbeG
dwelling No. 30 Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Terms Of sale: Onethird Of the purchase money
10 be paid in cash and the balance in two equal
| instalments payable in and two years. with
interest at per centum per annum. payable
| semi-annuaIiy. from day of sale, secured by decd
OF trust upon the property sold. I'll cash. at
the option Of the purchaser deposit OF SEQ
on each parcel will be required OF the purchaser
| OF the time OF sale. All conveyancing. recordin ,
| and notara fees at the cost OF the purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with within fifteen
days from day Of ssle otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right TO resell the property. at the
i've days advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published In the city OF Washington,
d. c. RAYMOND A. HEISKELL,
Columbian building,
n WILLIAM II. McGRANN,
No. 1907 H st. NV,
je6-d&ds. eSu Trustees,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-08
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM 4. wEScuLER. ACCrIONEEI.


TErsTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING. NJ - = STREET
Unwilling. No. - q STREET Nv.
BLACKSMITH SiIor IN REAR THEREOF.
ISs MS ~ AID 3, ja1ks6x NI In!
NV
ry virtue OF decree " tho supreme Court %
lie District oi Columbia. passed In equity c:,u>r
No. 1880. wherein Nicholas A. fitzgerald Is
pianiiF and Patrick Breen ct oil. defendants.
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
IrNE EIGHTEENTH. 1al2. AT HALF-PAsT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
land and premises, situate in III" city OF Wash
mated AMI being lot numbered twenty six t2St
and the west eight feet front by tho full depth
thereof OF lot numbered twenty hsc t2',. ia j. g..
NcGuirc's subdivision 81 square numbered six
hundred and twenty-fo t6.4i. per plat re-
corded in the office If the surveyor fer the Dis
trict OF Columbia. In Iihrr r.. Mt folio ~. to-
however. to the lease OF the blacksmith shop re-
fcrrei to in paragraph four 90 of the bill OF
,tounced at time OF sale. upon application to
the undersigned. together with the Improvement
thereon.
Terms Of sale: One third OF the purchase money
- be paid in cash aud the balance I'm two equal
instal1meuts payable In one and two years with
interest at per centum per annum, payable
semi annually from day OF sale. secured by deed
IT trust upon the property Sold or all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit Of
$4,000 Will be required of the purchaser the
time Of sale. All conreyancing recording and
notariai fees at the cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale 10 he complied with within fifteen days
from day OF SALE otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser after Ave days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city Of Washington ID. &.
RAYMOND A. HEISk ELL.
Columbian building:
WILLIAM II. Met;RANN.
1907 III 81 NV.
eG-dS,ls eSu Trustees