davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-05
HOLD PEARL HARBOR
BASIS OF DEFENSE
Core of Protective System at
Oahu, Hawaii, Naval Of
ficerS Declare.
BY the Associated Press.

HONOLULU, May 5.-The impor-
tance of Pearl Harbor as the core of
the Island of Oahu defenses and the
basis of the United States defenses in
the Pacific. was emphasized by naval
officers who toured the base with a
party of newspaper men yesterday.
The immediate improvement needed
at Pearl Harbor, the naval officers
pointed out, is the dredging of the
channel to a depth of As feet to per-
NIT the entrance of the mightiest
United States dreadnaught under any
weather conditions. Deepening of
the channel to As feet also would pro-
vide a port of refuge for crippled
battleships with increased draft. The
anchorage at the harbor would be
increased by the dredging of some
shoals, and thereby would accommo-
date the entire American armada in
case of war.
Another Need Stressed.
Another need to which the naval
officers referred was that of aircraft
having a larger cruising range than
machines now here possess. In this
connection it was pointed out that air.
craft defending the Island of Oahu,
in the recent sham battle, against
attacking sea forces, was unable to
sight the attacking fleet soon enough
to prevent the successful landing of a
force of marines at Haleiwa, due to
the restricted cruising radius of the
air forces
Possibility of danger to Pearl Har-
Dor in event of war was seen when
the naval officers began discussing
. the sea fishing privileges now held in
many cases by companies composed
of aliens ineligible to citizenship.
The fishing rights were granted to
Large estates by the monarchy years
ago and the estates in turn leased the
rights to companies. 1t was pointed
out that Sampans owned by such COM
panies have free range of waters
even inside Pearl Harbor proper, per-
mlttlng them to gain invaluable
knowledge of the harbor defenses.
Solution of Problem Suggested.
The sole solution of this problem,
1t was said by the officers, would be
the condemnation of all private fish
ing rights by the Government.
1t was understood unofficially that
Admiral Robert z. Coontz, command
er-in-chief of the United States fleet,
and Maj. Gen.. John L. Hines, chief of
staff of the Army, addressed the third
session of the critique yesterday Civ.
ing preliminary opinions as to the out
come of the recent maneuvers, ac-
cording to their respective views.
The critique today started with a
presentation of the rebuttal argument
of the Black defense forces, after
which the Blue attacking feet force
adherents will be given opportunity
for final rebuttal. it was understood.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Duchess of York Ill.

LONDON. May 5.-The Westmin-
ster Gazette says it learns that the
Duchess of York has been kept in
doors for the last three days by a
throat affection, which Is character
iZed as not serious.
CThe duchess. who was Lady Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon, was married to
King Georges second son in April,
1927
Evening star., 1925-05-05
ler Page, and prophets, Ann xGleaves
and Lillian RiXey.

lST rage, anu pEOpHStS, ALL &S1icdSOo
and Lillian Rixey.
Friday night the German Club,
"Gluck Auf," held an informal dance
at the home of the president, Wade
Stafford. The committee In charge Of
the dance was composed of Miss Won
Seyfreid, club adviser; Wade Sanford,
Helen Sheckells and Benjamin Dyer.
After resting during the Winter
months, the girls at Western have re-
sumed hockey practice. The first reg.
ular games were played Monday aft
ernoon. The first was between the
senior first team and the Junior Sec
ond team and the second between the
senior second team and the sophomore
first team. The seniors won both
games. the first one by the score of Z
to and the second by the score of 2
to 0. The hockey games were started
Ia st Fall, but due to bad weather the
remaining games are to be played this
Spring. The captains. Louise Du Bose.
seniors; Fuzzy Wilson, juniors, and
Lillian Lindquist. sophomores, will
retain their positions and the teams
for the most part will be the same as
those of last Fall.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
FURNITURE PRICE PROBE
UNDER WAY In CHICAGO
Federal Grand Jury to Ask $50
Witnesses Why Wartime Peak
Prices Prevail.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 5.-Scores of wit
nesses were here last night to testify
before the Federal grand jury in an
investigation of the activities of ap-
proximately 300 furniture manufac-
turers. The body. will determine, if
possible. why some furniture prices
have remained at wartime levels or
gone higher since the war, and
whether the Sherman antitrust law
has been violated. Walter L Chap
man, head of the Chapman Furniture
Co. of Des Moines, Iowa, is to be the
first witness.
The Government undertook the in
quiry some time ago.
A corps of experts and stenog-
raphers were at work today examin-
ing books and records stored in the
Federal Building. Prosecutor Roger
Shale. assistant attorney general, ha 3
issued $50 subpoenas. calling witnesses
from all sections of the country.
A London clergyman has invented a
wireless apparatus with specially pre-.
pared aerials which lights an electric
pIOha at distance Of five feet
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
CHAPTER XIII
In Which Things Happen at
MAVERICK Hall.

Had the Italian come up Ave minutes
sooner-a minute even-all would have
been well. As 1t was, at the very mo-
ment when Drummond's crashing blow
took him on the point Of the jaw VIA
mathematical precision, another mafhe-
matical law began to operate else
where-the law Of gravity. Something
fell from a ceiling onto table in the
room below that ceiling, even as In
days gone by an apple descended into
the eye Of the discoverer Of that law.
The two men seated in the room be-
low the ceiling In question failed to
notice 1t at first
Then one stared upward and gave
little cry of horror. Slowly spreading
over the white plaster was great
crimson stain, whilst from crack In
the middle the steady drip fell onto
the table.
There's been murder DONE. be
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

ut the same mOmenr rne headlights
on the cur went out, while an inside
light was switched on.
And Drummond stopped dead
frozen In his tracks. The car was NOV
ing forward slowly, and he could see
the people inside clearly. One was
Count Zadowa-alias Mr.. Atkinson
one was the Reverend Theodosius
Eongmoor. But the other-and It was
the third person on whom his eyes
were fixed with q hopeless feeling OF
impotent rage-the other was Phyllis
her in front of them, 50 that to fire
was an imposSibility, and Peterson
was smiling out Of the window with
the utmost benevolence Then they
were past him, and he watched the
red tail-lamp disappearing up the
drive, while the gate was shut behind
them. Another flashing spark stabbed
the darkness the circuit was com
plete again. And with a feeling OF
sick, helpless fury, DrummOnd real
ILSQ Ildl 1t lldu dll Dttu uSSlSob. LIZ
was exactly where he had been half
an hour before, with the vital differ
ence that the events of the last half
hour could not be repeated. He was
caught. 1t was the finish. Somehow
or other the poor girl must have blum
dered right into the car and probably
asked the occupants for help. She
wouldn't have known who they were;
she'd just stopped the car on spec,
and He shook his fists imps-
tently, and at that moment he heard
loud, powerful voice which he recog-
nized at once speaking from the direc-
tion Of the house.
Unless Captain Drummond comes
into the house within five minutes, l
shall personally kill Mrs. Drummond."
And the voice was the voice Of Carl
Peterson.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

hope. He had only to lower Phyllis
out Of the window, and let her drop
onto the flower bed and then follow
himself. After that 1t was easy.
Come along, darling" he said ur-
gently, Im going to lower you out
first-then I'll follow. And once we're
down, you've got to trice up your
skirts and run like stag across the
lawn till we're under cover Of those
bushes. We aren't quite out Of the
woods yet"
They were not indeed. 1t was just
as Phyllis let go, and he saw her pick
herself up and dart across the lawn,
that he heard terrific uproar In the
house below, and several men came
pounding up the stairs. He vaulted
over the windowsill himself, and low
cred himself to the full extent Of his
arms. Then he too let go and dropped
onto the flower bed below. And 1t was
as he was picking himself up, pre-
paratory to following Phyllis-whom
he could see family across the lawn
waiting for him, that he heard some
one In the house shout an order In a
hoarse voice.
Switch on the power at once Eou
id fool switch 1t on at onAr
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16

But his fears were grOundleSs; the
nondiscovery Of the watcher by the
door took the Italian the other way.
His first thought was to make sure
that the girl was safe, and he flung
open the door and came In. He gave
grunt of satisfaction as he saw her
lying on the bed; then like a splitting
cat he swung round as he felt Drum
mOnd's hand on his shoulder.
With every ounce Of weight in his
body behind the blow, Hugh hit the
italian on the point of the jaw. With
out sound the nah crumpled up and
pitched on his face.
And now there was not a moment
to be lost At any moment one Of his
pals might come upstairs, and every
thing depended on speed and finding
the key Hugh shut the door and
locked 1t; then feverishly he started to
search through the Italians pockets.
Every thing up to date had panned out
so wonderfully that he refused to be-
lieve that luck was going to fall him
now, and sure enough he discovered
the bunch. Phyllis was free, and he
heard her give a little sob Of pure ex-
element
He heaved the italian onto the bed,
and snapped the steel bracelet onto his
arm. Then he slipped the keys Into
his own pocket, and crossed to the
window. The engine was still hum
ming gentlyj the thudding noise was
still going on; nothing seemed in any
way different. No light came from the
room below them. everything had
worked better than he had dared to
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-10-16
TO be Continued

dts by far the strangest caste |
ever heard of-four men in loaded
canoe, wiped out without a clue, with
cut leaving a scrap Of birch bark or
@ piece of their eighteen thousand
dollar cargo of fur!" The old man
was baffled. Read of exciting adven-
ture in the Hudson's Bay country in
q serial novel soon to begin in the
Newark Leader.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

ganizaciones del trabajo en- la Is
Ia recomendando una protesta in
teligente ante la legislatura para
que no Sc apruebe Ell proyecto 6e
ley del sefior Berries que tiende a
anular la ley de Indemnizaciones a
obreros. En- relaci6n con este asrn-
to el sefior Paz Granela labl6 ex-
tensamente sobre el prcgreso alcan
zado por numerosos Estados Y Te-
rritorios de los Estados Unidos apro
bando leyes de compensation C ira
bajadores y ennendandolas en- sen.
lido progresista y de benedcio para
los trabajadores. La American re
deration of expres6 el senior
Granela--viene hacienda esfuerzos
degde su fundaci6n por Ia aproba-
cion de estas leyes de compensa-
ci6n por academies del trabajo, Y
esta luchando porque Sc apruebe IN
bill de compensation para el Dis
trtto de Columbia. Como puede yer
sc el Consejo Executive DC Ia Anie-
rican Federation of Labor er. sus
infornes rendidos a las Conveneio.
mes anuales entire los Estado5 v re
rTitoriOs con leyes de compensaci6n
aparecen los Territories del Hawaii
y Puerto Rico. Y consideramos--
expreso-ure no seria justo nj pro-
gresista que despues cue Puerto Ri
co ha aprobado una ley de indern-
nizac1ones obreros que nos une
los Estados y paises mas avanza-
dos ahora fnese esta ley anulada en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

sus Fundamentals por La influelt in
intereses de grandes corporacio.
mes. Los trabajadores organi2ados
y todos los trabajadores deSemos
labcrar insistentemente porGas 10
ley de indemnizaciones a obreros
no sea derogada nj enmendada en-
sentido contrario a los intereses del
trabajo-d declare.
Al terminar de hablar Ell senior
Paz Granela, Sc aprob6 ma resolu-
ci6n consistente, en- que Sc enviara
un mensaje los presidentes del
senado y Cdmara protestando con.
ira Ell bill del Representante Be-
rrios.
Acto seguido hablaron los selio-
res Saliva v Flores o6rdova en- con-
ira del proyecto de ley que tiende
derogar la ley del descansc domi-
nical. Saliva v c6rdova expresaron-
Sc en- Ell sentido de que esq ley 81
es aprobada por nuestra Legisl etu.
ra venia a perjudicar a los depea-
dientes Y barberos especiaimenta.
Sobre este asunto hizo uso de la
palabra el sefior Paz Granela ha-
ciendo una hgera historic de las
leyes del descanso dominical en-
varios Estados de Ia Union Y otros
pafses Europeos. Las organizacio-
hes del trabajo nd
chos pafses son Las que han i'm
pIesto ell descanso dominicaI por
su fuerza orgauiaada. Los patroncs
han visto con el tempo los hene7
flcios de. tales condiciones impnes-
tas por las organizaciones y actual
mente las mantienen. si nosotros
tenemos esa ley del descanso domi-
meal, velando por nuestras organi-
zaciones de dependencies " de bar
beros debemos cooperar como orga-
nismo que no sea derogada-mani-
fest6.
Acto seguido SO aprob6 una mo-
ci6n consistente en- que en- ell mon
safe que iha. a enviarse a los pre-
sidentes de la camara y del Sc
nado Sc incluyera la otra protes-
ia contra Ell bill que tiende de-
rogar Ia actual ley del descanso
dominical.
0tros importantes acuerdos f's.
ron adoptados. A las once y me-
dia de la noche termin6 Ia asa,n-
blea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
: Padece su esposo de
Indigestion?

NADIA causa mas rApidamente disturbios
en- Ell hogar que un ataque de indigestion.
NADIA hay que haga desaparecer La indi-
gesti6n que 10 Magnesia Bisurada. Ningnn
hombre puede estar de buen genio, ser
amable tener Ell entendimiento clafo
cuando esta padeoiendo constantemente
del est6mago causa de acidez, gases y
dolor despues de conner. 81 su esposo su-
fre del est6magO, nj le, rtha nj le tenga las
TINA, ayldele a recobrar su bienestar.
procurando que tenga sie1npre mano
Magnesia Bfsurada Zen polvo en- pas
tillas). Una cucharada del polvo dos
pastillas en- un POGO de aqua tomada
despues de cads comida neutraliza ms
tantaneamente los acidos de su estomago,
que son la causa del NAL, 81 podra CO.
mer con gusto Y sin tenor a la indi-
gesti6n. Magnesia Bisurada es una forma
especia; de Magnesia cue la toman mi
uares de perscnas para neutralizar IA
acides del est6mago dominar rapida-
mente la Indigestion. No Sc confunda
con Leche de Magnesia, Carbonate, Oh
trato nj Otros preparados de magnesia.
Insfstase en- obtener Magnesia Bisurada.
Su accion es segura, rApida eficaz, y
puede obtenerse a muy POGO costo en-
cualquier bottca bien acreditada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

FRANCIA soMETE A. LA LrGA
LA QUESTION DE LA ocURA-
CroN AMERICANA DE HAITI
PARIS. MARIO %. Omitted Press.)
--Sennoficialmente SO sabe que He
riot ha pedido que Ell gobierno fran
c6s someta La question de la ocupa.
ci6n americana de Haiti al oonseio
de la Liga de las Naciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
NJ NUEvo JUICTo PoR AsEsl'
NATo EN- PRIMER GRADo,
CONTRA JAcRTo oLEMENTE
SEEAIlADo PARA Ell OLA DE
AVER, Sc sUsPENDIo HAsTA
FL DIA 80 DEL ACTUAL

Esta a1n muy fresca en- la me-
moria de nuestro pueblo la infor-
maci6n que acerca del nefando cri-
men de Guillermina Rodriguez aca,
cido en- Trujillo Alto, publicamos en-
Ell MUNDO, y clio nos releva aho-
"a de volver a relatarlo.
Sus autores, Carlos Arocho y
Jacinto Clonente, juzgados va CON
.anteriorldad, frleron declarados cul-
pab5es y sentenciados a muerte en-
Ia horca; pero ell Hon. Tribunal
Supreme al revisar los antos, en-
contr6 defectos que en- un case de
tanta grayedad' no podia dejar pa
sar inadvertidos y velando por la
pureza del procedimiento revoc6 la
sentencia pronunciada y ordeno Ia
celebration de nuevo iuicio.
tsSi los acusados son culpabies
Gel horrendo crirnen que Sc les i'm
ruta, que sufran la pena que Ell
C6digo selala; pero que Sc les juz-
que cen todas las garantias de
ley"
Estas parecidas palabras pro-
nuncio ell Hon. Presidente del Tri-
bunal Supreme de Justicia al revo.
car ell fallo de La corte inferior,
y elias obedeci6 la nueva vista
del proceso.
Carlos Arocho, fu6 juzgado de
nuevo, separadamente, por encon-
trarse enfermo entonces el Lcdo
Jose de J. Tizol, abogado defensor
de Clemente, y fu6 otra vez decla-
RADIO culpable y sentenciado por Sc
/ gunda vez a sufrir la ultima pena
1 El rematado espera Ell las galeras
del presidio la apelaci6n interpues
Ia contra la sentencia por su defen
sor, el Lcdo. Luis Muiioz Morales
quien adetnas, ila planteado autt
ell Supreme la question juridica d.
que no puede ser aplIcada' su do
fendido la pena do muerte porqu'
6sta no estS en- vigor en- Puertl
Rico.
En- este estado Las coSas en- cuan
to al acusado Carlos Arocho, aye
era Ell dfa sehalado para celebrar L
nueva vista del case contra 81
compafiero Jacinto Clemente.
A las de la mafiana, presente
va en- el edifcio de la Corte 10
testigos ell acusado, el Lcdo. Jos
de Jesds Tizol, compareci6 ante {
Hon. Juez Rodriguez Sierra preser
tando una moci6n de suspension d
Ia vista, fund&ndose On que par
: el dia de aver tenia senalado otr
: case de asesinato en- la Corte d
{ Dissrito de Arecibo y tenfa gu
trasladarse aquella ciudad.
La Corte accedi6 la solicitu
$ v suspendi6 la vista del cass contr
: Jacinto clemente, para Ell ais 8
del saes aetGsl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
La Union Federada" celebra
reunion en- Puerta de Terra

FL viernes 20 pOr la noche cele-
br6se On Puerta de TERRA una i'm
portante asamblea do trabajadores
que fOrman la Union Federada af-
liada Ia American Federation of
Labor.
A las ocho y media el Presiden-
te senior Banch abri6 Ia session Y Ell
sehcr Pedro Flores C6rdOva di6 lee
tura del aeta anterior la cual fu6
aprobada.
FL sefor Paz Granela hizo una
hgsra information de los acuerdos
adoptados pOr In Union obrera Cen
tral de San Juan en- relaci6n con
Ia campafa de organization. En-
vista de Ia impcrtancia de los acnsr
dos de Ia Central Sc nombraron
los sehores Saliva y Banch, para re-
presentar a la Union Federada ca
las sesiones de la Union obrera
Central.
FL sefor Paz Granela inforln6
con respeeto al telegrama enviaio
por el Rep. Alfonso a todas las or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26

Ell senador Thomas Sterling,
republicano de Sur Dakota, que
ha sido nombrado por ell pre-
sidente Coolidge para Conf
sionado de la Prohibition. Ster-
ling es un bravo luchador y
simpatizador de la actitud del
Presidente respecto In SUI
preston de bebidas alcoh6licas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
e.: s:s; :: :: ;;::::: S:::::: i

~Dsntstas han haIlado. cue sl ejereicio de
Ia mMstenei6n dc gonna prOmueve
mejor aatFician de los dientes ="
= Ia aesa&a guFfieadoEa de Ia gonna al
iasssaaeirhe sntFo los dienteas Ayuda
aaantsnsrlos libres de pAFtieulas que 80
lntFoduesa en- las endldurAs grietas.
cue eausan 50 daAaduFa perdida total"
RI hombre extremadamente ocupado
~ 10 mismo Ia Elujer-raramente
disponen de tempo para limPiar los
dientes despues de cada comida. A
pesaF de clio, deberian ser Iimpiados, y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
LUpENpoRFF No RENUNc1A

BERLIN, ma1. %. Omitted Press.)
lei peri6dico de Ludendorff ''or-
gen voelkischerkurierv ha anuncia-
do definitivamente que Ludendorf9
no renuncia su candidatura. Dice:
"El General no esta acostumbrado
a rendir sus ideas una vez que las
forma despues de la debida medita-
ci6A''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
DIsTURBIoS EN- EGIPTo DEBT-
DO A LAS EscENAs De AVER
EN- LA CAMARA

Ell CAIRO, MARIO 25. Omitted
Press.)- Ia habido disturbios On
<oao Egipto debido a las escenas de
aver en- la camara, cuando el par
lamsnto fue disuelto. Ell gobierno
osta hacienda una nueva ley electo-
raj 10 cual significa que las eleccio-
mes tendran que posponerse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
Ell EQUIPo URUGUAYo oBTIE-
NE NUEvos TRIUNFos EN-
FRANCIA

RoUBALX, mario 25. (Calole frau
c6s.)-El equipo uruguayo de foot
bali, vencedor en las oliInpiadas de
Paris, ha vencido al equipo de Fran
ca Gel Norte por puntos contra
Z.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-26
EscA6TDALo SOCIAL
EN- INGLATERRA

EN- 1NGLATERRA
LoNDRES, MARIO Is. (United
Press.) )-Hn La discussion del case
Dennistoun han salido a la luz gran
des inmoralidades de la sociedad in-
giesa, Las cuales han creado un in
teres sin precedente tanto en- Tngla-
terra como en- Estados Untdos y
Francia. La Corte dict6 que el di-
vorcio del coronel Dennistoun era
Waldo y por 10 tanto Waldo tambi6n
su casamiento con la viuda del Con-
de Carnavon.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
VATICAN ADMITS PUBLIC
TO SEE ART TREASURES
Pictures Hitherto Guarded in I'M
penetrable Chambers Placed
in Museum.
ondence Of the Associated Press

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
ROME, March 16.-Priceless art
treasures connected with the history
through the ages of St Peters. the
mother church of Christendom, hither-
to jealousy gaurded in the impene-
trable chambers Of the Vatican, now
|. may be examined by visitors to Rome.
thanks to the opening to the public
several days ago Of the Museum Pc
trianoo.
Among its treasures are many asso-
ciated with the old basilica which
was destroyed on orders Of Pope
Julius II in 1902 to make way for the
construction, started April Is. 1905, Of
the present church. There are models
in wood by MicLelangelo and San
gallo, the statue OF SiXtus " done by
Pollaiolo, the huge statues of St. Pc
ter and St. Paul done on orders from
Pope Plus II by PaoIo Romano, the
magnificent sculptures carried out for
the tomb of Plus II by Mino da Fie-
sole and Giovanni Dalmata, one of
the angles Of the famous Giotto mo-
sale, and countless other remarkable
works.
Evening star., 1925-04-10
ADAM A. wBscHLER son. N.LUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE CONSISTING OF ONE TWO
FAMILY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
AS No. 30 TODD PLACE NE.
recorded in Liber No. 4795, folio 80. ct seq
Of the land records Of the District OF Colum-
ba, and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
premises. on WEDNESDAY. THE 18th DAY
OF APRIL. 1925. AT 400 O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land end premises.
situate in the District of Columbia, TO wit:
division Of lots in Block Eight 81, Moore
and Barbour's second addition 10 the City Of
Washington" per plat recorded in Liber
County No. II. folio ia. of the records OF
the once Of the surveyor Of the District OF
Columbia: Subject to the covenants that said
lot shall not be used or in any manner occu-
pied by negroes by any person or persons $
of negro race or having negro blood; and that
any Improvements which may be erected on
said lot shall not cost less than three thou
sand dollars iS3. 600 oO).
Terms of sale: 0ne-third Of the purcha se
money TO be paid In cash, the balance in two
equal instelments, represented by the promis-
sorry notes of the purchaser. payable in one
per annum from day of sale, payable semi
annually. secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold, all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of $500 required OF
recording, re niue stamps and notarial fees
at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale TO be
complied with within thirty days from day of
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
Of the defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the city Of Washington.
D. C.
GEO. F. HOOVER.
ap4-d&ds.exSu Trustees.