davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Griffs Touring West
During Most Of
Coming Month.

The Washington Griffmen
viii spend most Of June on
their first swing around the
West.
On Sunday, June 1, they
meet the Mackmen here and
on the following day in Phila-
delphia, hopping out that night
to Detroit. Their first West
ern trip follows:
June 3, 4, 5, 6 at Detroit.
June z, 8, 8, 10 at Cleve-
land.
June II, IL. IS. IA at st.
Louis.
June 10, 16, II, 10, at Chi
cago.
Closing in Chicago, the
Griffs hop back to Philadelphia
for games on June 2 and 81.
This will be the first long trip
away from home.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

At noon, the meets officials
gathered in a luncheon at Central
ana reported the arrangements in
ship-shape. John McHugh. just ap.
pointed Olympic starter, the first
American 30 distinguished since
1904, Is starter for the c Club
games.
Opposing the Georgetown relay
team are four first-cIaSs perfOr-
merS with Larry Brown, the great
Penn star, running anchor, and
Jimmy Connolly, former George
town star and intercollegiate mile
champion. preceding him In the
lineup. The other two are Muir.
ray Perkins, Of the Baltimore
Gross Country Club, present South
Atlantic quarter.miIe champion,
and Ridgely Edwards, q star
runner Of the Fifth Regiment,
Slated to run for Georgetown are
Eddie Brooke, Willie Sullivan,
Johnny Holden. and George Mar.
sters. sterling captain, and each Is
said to be ripe for the record at
tempt. The Hilltoppers hope to
prove to the world that theirs 10
q stronger relay team than Boston
Colleges, even though the Bean
towners did trim the Blue and Gray
at Philadelphia, and in doing 20
set a world record.
Richard Ziegler, of Central. 10
expected to give Hussey the battle
In the century, with Mike Gordon,
OF Central, and Charlie Pugh, Ut
Tech, close up at the finish. Forty.
i've schoolboys, representing four
teen institutions, arc entered in this
race.
HusSey'S last performance, In
the New York University fresh.
men-StuyveSant High dual meet,
Indicates that he is in fine fettle.
On q VIGOROUSLY slow track he
ran the 100 in 10 fiat.
Twenty-eight events are on the
program, including several for girls.
which will mark the debut of the
slower sex in the annual met.
Chairman Norman Oyster ana his
associates were being gladhanded
today on the large entry, which ex-
ceeds all expectations. The C Club
meet apparently has come to take
Its place among the leading schol.
astic events Of the East.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
THOMAS B[|CK
TAKE.LEAD IN
BOWLING
Terminal Ioe Company Pair
Shoot ITO In Capital City
Tourney
BY r. d. THOMAS.

A Thomas and John Blick, Of the
Terminal Ice Company, today took
the class A doubles in the Capital
City Duckpin Association tourna.
ment at the King Pin by. virtue of
a 71O-set, to which Thomas con-
tr1buted the handsome total Of 391
pins, a record for the tournament.
II Blick had been In form the
pair might have knocked into
smtthereens the record made the
other night by Harold Supplee and
Bob Lowry in the Washington City
Duckpip Association championships
at the Grand Central-7S7.
Thomas, who Is a mere sub on the
crack Terminal Ice Company team
Of the District League, shot the big.
geEt set OF his career, starting II
with a 164-game.
Howard Campbell and Joe Brewer
tried desperately to--keep up with
Thomas and Blick and succeeded in
knocking down 500 pins. Campbell
threw in a game of 1877 as a starter,
then dropped to 96 and came back
with 115 for q set Of S67.
The crack Waverly team Of the
National Capital League probably
landed In the prize money at the
Grand Central with a set Of 1914:
Mulroe getting S8S and Arthur
Urban $40, for the individual
honors. Nick Chaconas and Arthur
Logan did well in the class A
doubles with 685.
Monday night will be feature
night in the Grand Central tourna.
ment. Teams Of the crack District
League will shoot.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
FORMER YANK PITCHER
IS ADJUDCED INSANE

LOUISVILLE, May 10.--Ed (Peck)
Monroe, former New York Ameri-
can pitcher, was adjudged to be OF
vnsound mind In Criminal Court
mere today. Monroe, while a recruit
pitcher with the Yankees In 1918
was struck on the head by a batted
pah, said to have been hit by
PITCHER Mogridge. Monroe had
stopped to pick up another hall,
Or. ". Stewart Carter testified to-.
cay ne believed the blow caused
The pitcher was with the Kansas
City American Association club
e&tsr leaving the Yankees,
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
CHEVY CHASE
TENN|SP[AY
TODAY
Semi-finaI Round In Tourney
to Be Played With Doyle
Brothers Out

The semi-final round Of the in.
v1tation doubles tournament Of the
Chevy Chase Club will be played
today with Williams and Washburn
meeting Fukuda and Harada, and
Hardy and Shimizu opposing
Dwight Davis and Arthur HELEN.
Prior to the matches, Vincent
Richards and Frank Hunter are
scheduled to play an exhibition
match.
Arthur HELEN and Dwight Davis
were forced to battle three hard
sets before they overcame Conrad
and Rol Doyle, 3-6. "a, and
e.. Williams and Washburn
easily disposed Of Johnson and
Charest, District champions, 60,
and 60. The Japanese stars had
little trouble in defeating Pate and
II. g. \ Wilson, 6-1, and 60.
Samuel Hardy and Shimizu de-
feated Major and Myrick in the
final match, 6-1, and 6-S.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
BOB CLANCY IS
HOST TODAY
TOC0BB
Tiger Chieftain Receives
Books From Friends and
10 Dinner Guest
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
This IL "Ty Cobb Day" at the
Griffith Stadium.
When the poor old creaking vet
eran outfielder OF the Detroit
Tigers comes to bat In the first
inning, endeavoring to add q little
to. his clouting average Of 400 or
SO, Bob Clancy, Congressman from
Detroit. and an old pal Of the
Tiger chieftain, will interrupt pro
ceedings.
AS Ty doffs his cap and leans
on his wagon-tongue, he will be
surrounded by q delegation from
both houses of Congress, headed
by Bob Clancy, and with an Off
cial representation from the Grid.
iron club.
AS. ~ stands there, we will
harken to a brilliant laudation from
his friend and will then be pre-
scented with twenty-one books, one
each for every year he has been
in baseball.
Then, after thanking his friends,
that consumed old fellerIl probably
bust triple and steal home
against, our boys.
The nations business will hest
tate today because at least eighty
Senators and Congressman will be
guests Of Bob Clancy at the Grit
fifth Stadium, every mothers son
OF them roofing for the Jungaleers.
The entire Michigan delegation
viii be on hand, munching peanuts,
gobbling hot dogs and keeping
scores they can't read afterward.
Immediately following the game
and this gang will be pulling for (.
nine complete frames, too, by the |
Clancy will entertain the
entire party at dinner in the Roose- |
welt Hotel on Sixteenth street. |
President Clark C. Griffith and
Walter Johnson, of the Washington
club, and Harry Heilmann. Ty
Cobb's wonderful slugging out |
fielder, will be dinner guests.
The Tigers, heading the seasons |
invasion Of the Capital by the
western clubs, open o four.game |
series here today. Il IL expected |
that the big stadium will need all |
Its seats tomorrow. Cobb and the |
Tigers are easily the most popular |
visitors to Washington during the |
major league season.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
EXPECT TOUGH BATTLES
IN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE

-Four snappy ball games are
listed in the Independent Sandlot
League for tomorrow.
At Silver Spring, the Petworth
and Dominican Lyceum teams will
meet. Each won its game on open.
ing day, last Sunday.
The Mohawk and CheErydale
clubs, that lost their openers, will
clash at Union Park.
- Waverly and Arlington will clash
at Arlington and the Knicker-
bockers and ShAmrockg will battle
in the Georgetown hollow. All
games will start at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

Chris Dunphy wasn't the only man
to feel the sting Of defeat. When
Roland Mackenzie, q mere STRIPPING,
vanquished the best amateur golfers
In the city and crammed down their
threats the power Of his game,
every, man on the course felt more
than ever the rheumatic rumblings
that have long been abiding with
them, It was q universal defeat Of
the old by the new.
One silver loving cup Of bath
tub dimensions, two kisses, q cOu-
pie Of hOOrays, numerous hand
claps, scores Of pats on the back
and nulnberless benevolent smiles
from us elders were bestowed on
Roland when he won. Be It said
In the interest of fair play that
the kisses came from women.
Going into the afternoon round
after a half-hour rest from his nine.
teen.hole affray with EarA McAleer,
Roland seemed fresher than ever.
His drives carried like bullets. His
approach shots arched high and
usually fell within few feet Of the
pin.
Dunphy holad q difficult shot TO
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Battling Manton. Ryan, belong.
Ing In Baltimore, has o similar
record for hitting, which explains
the interest In this bout at Kenil.
worth.

Three promising preliminary con-
tests have been arranged by frankie
Mann, whose card for the first show
suited everybody.
The curtain.raiser will be four
rounds between Joe Rivers, Of the
washington Barracks, and Kid Ifo.
gan, another boxer from the Mo.
hawk Club.
Jack Kaufman, who looked pretty
good to the ringsiders last Monday,
10 on the program for a four.
round Setto with Jack Winsteada
Both lads are Washington light.
weights.
A lively six.round scrap between
Charlie Barber, OF Baltimore, and
Louis 0uglimenni. Of Washington,
completes next Tuesdays card. Both
boys are well known to the fans,
who expect real action from hell
20 bell
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
WILLS HAS
BACKING ON
PACIFIC
Coast Enthusiasts Willing to
Wager She'll Stop French
Woman

SAN FRANCISCO May 1O.-out
in this region tennis enthusiasts
are all ''prepped" to plunge a big
bank roll on Miss Helen Wills to
beat Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. II tho
pair should meet in England or
France.
Miss Wills left on May for
New York and will sail for Europe
about May IA. She expects to par
ticipate In the Wimbledon clashes
and will be certain player in
Americas defense In the Olympic
games In Paris.
The net experts here concede
brilllancy and greatness to Suzanne,
but there is a feeling that no
woman tennis player in the world
can defeat Miss Wills in her present
form. The youthful American
champions feat in defeating Irving
Weinstein, Pacific northwest cham.
pion, and one Of the starriest Of
California players, has merely eli.
maxed the supreme faith here in
Miss Wills to beat the world"
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
How Griffmen'u PLAY
For Remainder of
Home Stay.

Opening a series today with
the Detroit Tigers, Bucky Harris
and his gang will spend the re-
mainder Of the month at the
Griffith Stadium, doing the best
they can to trip the Western
leaders and gaining themselves.
Here is the schedule for the rest
Of the month:
May 10, II, IL, 13-Detroit
Tigers.
May ID, Is, 16, 17-Cleveland
Indians.
May IS, 20, 81, 22-St. Louis
Browns.
May %, "a, 25, Chicago
White Sox.
May 81, %, 29-New York
Yankees.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
PYTHIAN DUCKPINNERS
IN INTERCITY. MATCH

Bowling teams representing the
knights OF Pythias Of Washington
ana Baltimore will clash tonight at
the Grand Central at 8 o'clock in
rlVe games. The Washington team
VIII go to Baltimore next Thursday
TOT five games and the final winner
VIII receive the Castleberg trophy.
The Washington knights, captain.
ca oy j. II. Williams. easily trimmed
the Annapolis team.
The Baltimore team will be cap
tanned by John c. Witzgall, and
Will line up as follows: Frank Steil,
r.. Bretall, William Rauh, J. c.
Witzgall, A. w. Rector, with .. w.
Hofmeister, G. H. Baker ana r.
Hilberg as substitutes.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

make a mar four. The loss of the
hole seemed to stir something in
the boy, and he came back on the
second with an unprecedented
eagle. The second hole, $50 yards,
he made in three. when a perfectly
played 30-foot putt sank.
After getting properly stirred
up, he became a scrapping demon
with the sticks. Brides on the
: fourth and sixth, and par ON
nearly every other hole showed
that he was playing the Royal
and Ancient game Of golf rs Il
should be played.
Dunphy was also doing nicely
but he was playing against an UNI
beatable. II Dunphy shot par,
Roland was just forced to birdie.
The better Dunphy shot, more ex-
cellent Mackenzie waxed.
Allowing for par scores on the
last two holes, Roland shot better
than par by one stroke on the in.
coming round. Which Is mean golf
to contend against.
Golf is an old mans exercise and
a young mans fancy.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

Ty Cobb leads his Detroit Tigers
into town, heading the first inva'
sion Of the Capital by the Western
clubs. Four games are booked for
this series and, IL past history
means anything, every game will
be bitterly fought to finish.
Most prominent, Of course, among
the visiting players IL Ty Cobb
himself. who IL playing as good
baseball today as he did fifteen
years ago. He is hitting and run.
ming and fielding with the best
players In the game, giving no ap-
preciable signs Of slowing under
the whips and spurs OF advancing
age.
Ty Cobb started his career with
the Detroit Tigers I'm 1905, two
years before Walter johnson came
20 Washington. He is thus enter
ing upon his twentieth year as q
big Lacquer and bids fair to make
It quite as bright rs any Of those
which have gone before.
The Tigers, led by Ty Cobb, are
making a strong fight for the
leadership Of the circuit. Indeed,
they promise, to be bitter rivals Of
Che New York Yankees all the way.
Foremost among the visiting clan
bf Sluggers Is Harry Heilmann, who
ls hitting close to the 800 mark.
This big fellow is in fine condition
and hopes to repeat his triumph
es the batting champion Of the
American League.
Bobby Veach. for years a land
mark In the Tigers outfield, is
gone. Heinie Manush and Bob
Fothergill have replaced him. Both
youngsters are hitters Of the first
water.
Del Pratt is showing the speed
Of second childhood at second base
Tor the Jungaleers, but the rest Of
the lineup Is the same as that Of
O year ago.
"Oh Phil' Haney is the first.
string substitute for the infield,
with Wingo, younger brother Of the
Cincinnati catcher, doing as much
&or the outfield.
A year ago Dauss was a big
winner with the Tigers. This year
LII Stoner IL occupying the throne.
This youngster failed to hang on
in 1928, but now he appears to
have found himself and promises
much trouble for all opponents.
During the series opening here
today, 1t is probable that Stoner,
Dauss. Whitehill and Pillette will
start against the Griffs, though
Cobb also has Cole, Sylvester John
son and Holloway available.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
REAL TRYOUT FOR RENO
in KENILWORTH RING

washington rngworms going find Tuesday night
EeniwOh whether Young RenSo really the "Wd Bull Ninth
into the ring and endeavOr to ousug Mike Schultz Of
the feature tweleround battle Of the night
lads pack dynamite in their aues nobody expects the battle
60 the limit. It isn't Of those bouts.
Washington fans well acquainted with Renzo They he
can hit and keep hitting until it's all either for his
According DOPE Schultz another The
Phlaaephan, who knocked out Charlie Baum Baltimore
never to have been Hoored running than
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

uASu appearances inside the ropes
Renzo has been training hard,
hoping to get q chance to show his
wallop, and he says he'll win Tues.
day night and. Furthermore, be the
first to floor this tough Lad from
Philadelphia.
Fans who saw Billy Cannon, Of
Philadelphia. draw with Jack Ryan
IN q Baltimore ring few weeks ago
claim their eight.round semi-final
viii be quite as thrilling az the
main bout.
Cannon has considerable expe.
rience, having battled such feather.
weight as Eddie Kid Wagner, Benny
Valger, Hughie Hutchinson and
Bobby Mccain, such liShtwUishts a.
Joe CLANCY, X. o. Circus, George
Russell. Danny Rogers, Young Jack
Dempsey and Cleveland Johnny
Downs and such welters as Pete
Latzo, Joe jackson, Billy Angelo
and Eddie Shugrue.
Cannon claims to have knocked
out Johnny Plaxxi, Joe FIOros, the
Filipino; Patsy Bradley, Billy
Shine, Philadelphia Joe Lynch,
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
THREE HUMMELSHINE,
TO-DAY IN c" CLUBS
GREATEST MEET
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Flashing two events Of national interest,"
1ed meet OF the Club Of Central being held this afternoon
In central stadium with record number participants including
number. os.NNW~an
The attention Of the track world eed the 1Ooyad dash
IN winch Frank Husey OF Stuyvesant High,
why ne is rated the foremost schooy
relay '
In this event the Hilltop attempt to crack the world
record made by Boston College beating Georgetown the Penn
Relays. - e - ~ ~
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
HerzIs Seek 0pponent

An opponent OF the senior Of un-
limited division il sought by the
Herzl team, which has a permit for
diamond No. 3, Monument Lot. to:
morrow at II a. m. Jake Milwit,
captain, can be reached by phone
at Franklin 4S02.W between 4:SO
and Z p. m.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
GRIFFMEN AT HOME FOR
NINETEEN GAMES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Bucky Harris and his home today and they're going
to remain there long enough nineteen sixteen with
the four Western clubs three with the New York Yankees
Loyal that hike, the
Gmen will be considerably higher the standings than they
right
The Gfs not in the best Of physical condition. but
plants that being heard from Manager Harris He
Feels that with weather expected here for
the remainder the month"; colds stiffness will disappear from
his athe and will retst
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
YOUTH PROVES BEST AT
INDIAN SPRING
By ROSS L. CONKLEN.

Senty srrptously crept the Indian Spring
hed from youthful
yeaRd high school boy soundy rounced veteran after veteran
win the championship of the invitation tournament.
Never before have weighed heavily
dogs venerableness twenty-odd birthdays
shadows and that youth be served.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Virginia Challenges

Teams in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
old class are challenged by the Vir.
ginia A. c., whose manager may
he reached by phone at Lincoln
The Washington times., 1924-05-10

YHSTMRDAY'S RESULTS.
Boston. 10; Pittsburgh, Z.
Other games postponed (Rain).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Rice Has TonsiIitis

Sammy Rice, one Of the st. Louis
Browns' third sack squad, IL suf-
rer1ng from severe attack of
tonsilitis.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
Reds Buy Field

The Cincinnati Reds have finally
completed the purchase OF their
training field at Orlando. Fla.
The Washington times., 1924-05-10
s7zuD1vcS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
All games postponed (Rain).
TODAY'S GAMES.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia,
Chicago at New York.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
GEO. q. GERTMAN, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-Frank Massino ct al,
plaintiffs, VS.. Marguerite Mcdonald ct al,
defendants.-Equity No. 42224.-The object
Of this suit is to obtain decree establish
ing Of record, by adverse possession, in fee
simple, the title of the plaintiffs, respectively,
to lots ia, lis and 1l6 in square 633, per
plat recorded in the surveyors office of said
District in Book "a, page 300. Upon motion
day of March. AID. 1924, ordered that the
defendants, Fannie NJ. LDrain, Adele V. G.
Mcdonald, Sallie Littlefed. John ]. Little
held, Anna NJ Littleheld, Virginia Littleheld,
William Mcdonald Bowyer, John Bowyer, Otis
Bowyer. John Bowyer Bell. Farley Storrow
Bell. Mrs. Shirley Randolph, Mrs. Mamie
Phillips. Mrs. Thomas Wood, Thomas r. Hey
ward. Daniel Hayward and Frances Louisa
Berry. cause their appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day, exclu-
siye of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring
after the day of the first publication hereof.
otherwise this cause will be proceeded with as
In case of default: and that the defendants.
the unknown heirs, aUenees and devisees Of
John Gum Mcdonald. William J. Mcdonald.
Eugenia Littleheld and Aurelia Fl. Bowyer
cause their appearance to be entered herein
on or before the first rule day occurring after
the expira ton Of one month after the day
Of the first publication hereof, otherwise this
cause will be proceeded with in case of
default; provided copy hereof be published
once a week for three successive weeks in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star. longer and other publication being
WENDELL p. STAFFORD. Justice. (SeaI)
A true copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH
Clerk By H. B. DERTSBAUGH, Asst Clerk
mh29 ap5 10
Evening star., 1924-03-29
, G. PERCY McGLUE, Attorney.

IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
triet Of Columbia. Holding an Equity
Court.aaHoward Hazlett. trustee, plaintiff: VS..
ants.-Equity No. 422o5.-The object Of this
suit is TO obtain decree appointing trustee
seven (2T), twenty-eights (2s) and twenty nine
(29). block numbered two (2), Of Todd and
Browns subdivision Of MT Pleasant and
the once Of the surveyor @ of % the District Of m
Columbia in Liber Levy. Court 2, folio "a,
and to have the Court by its decree deter
this cause in and to the proceeds of such sale.
Upon motion Of the plaintiff, by his attorney.
iso4, ordered that the defendants. Della Ros-
ers. administrator Of the estate Of Alexander
Rogers. deceased; Della Rogers, George Rog-
w.ss aRs nssery w.se Reeses Ms.
Annie Wood. Bessie Rahr, David Rahr. vii,
liam Rahr, Charles Rahr, Harry Rahr. Ids
Kate Kloss. Sadie MeEihany. Joseph Rogers.
George W. Atkinson; Lucy Mcclure Cowden.
executor Of The estate of William ]. w.
Helen Mcclure Cowden Morris. Lula Bayha
Lynch; National Exchange Bank of Wheeling,
W Va, q eorporation; a., B. Birch. Eliza
beth h. McCarrefl. Mrs. +. T. Wray, John
R. Pipes, Nora J. Pipes, T. @. Pipes. Isabelle
S. Jepeon. Bessie welday Sutton. Ada C. Jep.
son: Ada G. Jepson. trustee under will of
Isabelle H.. Bates. Mary. A simpson, Harry
simpson. Ada Simpson, Howard Simpson, Car
S entered sauss ss
before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays
and legal holidays,, occurring after the day
t the s case ~ viii Be preceded with % a. 'e in case
Sf s;, default; proyidedL a. copy hereof be pub
If sIsff I HssTLa .asses hsds,n
s@EAcA. @ Clerk. fSp'F 81 f. :. ogSSssGHAa. SisGh 4.
Asst. Clerk - - nnh29, ap5,l2
Evening star., 1924-03-29
mh2l -d&ds.exsu Trustees.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCrToNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
s. PROVED. REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
5a20 BROAD BRANCH ROAD NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust record
ed September 3. 1921, in Liber 10. 1866 at
folio 371 of the land records of the District
ofColumbia, and at the request of the party
IMslic auction in front of the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, THE NINTH DAY OF APRIL
1894, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate situate in the
district of Columbia and designated lot
numbered fourteen (14l in square numbered
nineteen hundred and ninety-six u996). in Full
ton r. Gordon's subdivision OF parts of the
tracts OF land called "Resurvey of New
Seat DRY Meadows' and Chevy Chase" "
noS known Chevy Chase Grove" as per
plat recorded in Biber No. ~, folio 81. of the
records of the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia.
Terms of sale: one-third of the purchase
price To be paid in cash. the balance in two
sQIal instalments, payable in one and two
Ears, with interest at the rate of six and
half per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, secured by deed IF trust on the
property sold, all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit Of $500 will be required
at the time of sale. All convey ancing, record
ing, revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with within
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise de-
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after
nVe days advertisement of such resale in
SOME news paper published in Washington, ID. C.
NATIoNAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COM
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President.
Attest: E. PERCIFAL WILSON. Secretary.
mh2s -d&ds.exSu