davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
TAPS Will SOUNDOVER AFEW MORE
GREAT MACHINES IN EAST TOMORROW
Carnegie Tech and Boston COL
lege Are Only Two Unde-
feated and United; Tartans
Will Meet N0tre Dame and
Boston Faces Canisius, Also
Unbeaten

New York, Nov. 16.-(P)-They'll
sound "taps" over a few more un-
defeated football records in the
east tomorrow. The end of the first
month and half of gridiron war
fare finds only nine teams in this
sector able to boast state spotless
of defeat.
And of that three-quarters of a
dozen only Carnegie Tech and Bos-
ton college have escaped ties. Car
negie's Tartans may meet their
waterloo at Carter field, South
Bend, tomorrow when they clash
with the shock troops of Notre
Dame, but Boston college appears
destined to maintain its streak at
the expense Of Canisius, one of the
seven elevens tied, but not beaten.
Among the other undefeated
teams sVillanova, tied once, clashes
with Grove City, tied twice; City
College Of New York, which has two
draw decisions on it's books. meets
Manhattan; Lowell Textile, held to
one scoreless draw, engages Worces-
ter Poly, and the Connecticut Ag-
gies meet Rhode Island.
But of all the undefeated array,
Princeton perhaps faces the hardest
task. The Tigers, unbeaten but
held even by Virginia and Ohio
State, must dispose of Yale if they
want to take clean slate to Phila-
delphia for the closing battle against
Navy. Some $4,000 will see this
game, oldest of the traditional
rivalries to be renewed tomorrow.
There are flock of other feuds
to be hauled out for their annual
airing including the contests be-
tween Pennsylvania and Columbia,
Dartmouth and Cornell, Colgate and
Syracuse, Holy Cross and Harvard,
Williams and Amherst, Rutgers and
Lehigh.
Pre-game dope favors the east
and middle west to end all even in
four intersectional contests. They
are few who believe Missouri can
stop New York university at the
Yankee Stadium nor any who doubt
Army will wallop Carleton. On the
other hand Pittsburgh is given only
an outside chance to halt Nebras-
ka's rush at Lincoln, and Fordham
is the second choice in its Polo
grounds play with Detroit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
(By WILLIAM S. MOELLER)

With the 1923 North Dakota high school football
ended selection of best gdsters in the state automa
caly comes into vogue.
And selecting II good players from many stars in the
state is far from easy task.
The Bismarck Tribune has chosen 80 high school perform
ers as outstanding men in Five Bismarck have
been placed the first eleven Two Wison given
positions first eleven Mandan Jamestown La Moure
and Fargo each represented the star outfit
Ten teams are represented the second team: Mnot
Fargo Valley City Jamestown Devils Lake Grand Forks La
Nolre Willston Mandan and Grafton.
Team members from Bismarck Wilston jamestown, Far
CO. Valley City, Grafton Grand Forks Mandan Moha and
N;no+ Given honorable mention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
8 BISON TO END
PLAY SATURDAY

Fargo, n. D., Nov. 16.-Making
their last grid effort in North Da-
kota Agricultural college uniforms,
eight Bison seniors will make a su-
preme effort to close their pigskin
careers with victory tomorrow
afternoon. A conference team, South
Dakota University, constitutes the
opposition.
Graduation will seriously weaken
the tackle posts next year unless
Coach Borleske can uncover some
promising material from the fresh
man squad. Four of the eight men,
Gorder, Blair. Sullivan and DeSautel,
are seniors and will leave only Leon
ard Friberg as returning material.
Lawrence Ranes, blonde end, and
Gerald Barney, stocky guard, will see
service for the last time tomorrow,
but large number of veterans for
these positions will lessen their loss.
Two Wahpeton ball carriers COM
plete the list Of those who will be
missing next fall. Cyril Peschel and
George Hermes, fleet teammates
throughout their high school and col
lege careers, will be sorely missed
by Bison fans who have watched
their gridiron capers. Both these
athletes will be on hand for the has.
ketball season, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
IS
BACK AFTER HIS
AUSTRALIA TRIP
Anzac Says He Learned a Lot
When He Fought Losing
Bout With Tunney
WILL BEGIN TRAINING
Says He Cannot Consider Him
self Experienced Until He
Meets Jack
WILL BEGIN TRAINING

Toronto, Ont, Nov. 16.-R-Tom
Heeney thinks he will be the next
heavyweight champion of the world.
The brawny blacksmith, who took
a terrific trouncing from Gene Tun-
ney in the latter's farewell ring APP
pearance last summer, says he be-
lieves he can enter any heavyweight
elimination tournament and emerge
the sole survivor.
1.-THE bout I had with Tunney
taught me a great deal" Tom said
here yesterday when he arrived with
his bride on the last lap of round
the-world honeymoon tour. II made
lot of mistakes in that fight that
I'll never make again."
Heeney now is headed for New
York, where he will start intensive
training for what he hopes will be
busy winter campaign. Toms big
gest ambition is to get into the same
ring with Jack Dempsey. HE is the
greatest Of them ALL" says the New
Zealander, "and never will consider
myself a really experienced fighter
until l have had a 60 with Jack
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
NODAK III GIVEN
NATIONS FAVOR
New York Writers Place Team
18th in List of "a I'm.
defeated Teams

North Dakota's football team ia
giving the state, Grand Forks, and
the University, perhaps more pub.
ilclty this year than any. previous
athletic team at the school, accord
ing to University officials.
In Wednesdays Associated Press
dispatches from New York City a
lengthy. story carried tabulations
concerning "a undefeated major COL
legc elevens scattered over the coun-
try. 1t was pleasing for North Da-
kota fans to witness North Dakota's
name 18th on this list of mighty
gridiron representatives.
BY winning six games and tieinR
one, and scoring 1877 points to the
opposition's IL, the Nodaks, in the
opinion of the New York office of
the Associated Press, established it's
claim to national honors.
The statistics compiled by the
Associated Press indicates that only
seven of the AZ state universities in
the country are undefeated in the
1928 football race. These are Ten
nessee, Florida, Iowa, Nebraska,
North Dakota, Utah, and Wisconsin.
North Dakota's record is particu-
larly impressive on the defensive and
offensive as it ranks sixth among
the "a unbeaten elevens in both de-
partments of the game. Only
Emory and Henry. Villa Nova, Bowl
ing Green, Ohio, Bowling Green, KY,
City College of New York, and the
Connect ut Aegies have had less
points scored against them. OF the
seven undefeated state universities,
North Dakota has had the fewest
points listed for opponents. Ne
braska with 18 is next in line. On
its offensive showing North Dakota
is topped only by Tennessee, Detroit
University, Ohio Wesleyan, Florida,
and Heidelberg.
If North Dakota can whip Mt. St.
Charles at Great Falls, Saturday, it
unquestionably will be one Of the
very few unbeaten teams in the
country when the season comes to
an end the last of November. If the
team is able to accomplish this feat
it will be in line for a deluge of pub
licity which will sweep the country.
according to University critics. The
recent stories secured by North Da-
kota have been obtained through the
cooperation Of A. j. Gould, Asso-
ciated Press sports editor in New
York City, and Paul Mikkelson, As
ISOLATED Press sports editor in Chi
cago. according to Jack Stewart,
publicity man at the University.
University authorities are making
determined effort to advertise the
team as much as its unusual record
deserves with the idea of building up
the Nodaks as national attraction
for 1929. Inasmuch as Coach West
has already received offers Of games
from Colgate, Oregon and other
leading universities, it is expected
that this wave of news material 60
ing through the country will further
aid North Dakota in obtaining these
worthwhile and money-paying con-
tests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
INCWERSEN TRIES
SHAKE I0WA'S
OVERCONFlDENCE
Only Encouragement Is For
tune Teller's Prediction of
Badger Victory

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Ovcrconfidence
of his Iowa pigskin warriors is wor'
rying Coach Burt 1ngwersen more
than Wisconsin's heralded passing
and running attack.
Inoculated by victories over Chi.
cago, Minnesota, and Ohio State
Iowa appears too confident of a tri.
umph over the Badgers tomorrow to
suit Ingwersen, who years ago was
taught by his old teacher. Bob
Zuppke of Illinois, that overconfi-
dence can beat any good team.
All week long the Iowa coach has
attempted to slap down the op-
timistic wave, but the only help he
has had came from a Cedar Rapids
fortune teller, who forecasts Wis
consin victory.
Iowa City, scene of the game
which may decide the Big Ten foot
ball championship for 1928, was
crowded today with the advance
guard of the throng that plans to
watch the clash, and odds were
strongly in favor of Iowa.
Meanwhile Wisconsin kept plug
ging along with its passing game.
and seemingly had it down to per-
lection. The Badgers, IS to 40
strong, were to leave Madison today
for overnight quarters at Cedar Rap
ids. Governor Fred Zimmerman is
sued pep" call yesterday, request
ing students and everyone in Madi.
son to give a sendoff to Coach Glen
Thistlethwaite and his big machine.
Two other invasions were on to-
day in the Big Ten gridiron ranks,
Illinois going to Chicago and North
western invading Indiana.
Coach Zuppke of Illinois, like Ing.
wersen, also had to fight off over
confidence, but his men got most Of
that knocked out of them by Michi-
gan.
Smarting under criticism Of
alumni for their failure to win .
conference game this season, Coach
Amos Stages Chicago team was in
fighting mood.
Coach Pat Page and his Indians
eleven waited the Northwestern
game with hopes lowered by in
juries. Northwestern, however, was
in good physical condition, and 2!
players made the trip to Bloom
ington.
At Ohio State, Coach Jack Wilce
spent most Of his time trying to fine
fullback who can smear q line
The Buckeyes play Muskingum in !
non-conference affair tomorrow, but
are pointing for the Illinois game
a week hence.
Purdue and Michigan, which pla,
non-conference opponents tomorrow
also are taking advantage Of Their
"breathers" for important games No
vember "a. Purdue will clash with
its greatest rival, Indiana. ane
Michigan will attempt to halt Iowa
if Wisconsin fails, on that date.
At Minnesota Coach doc" Spear.
is concerned mostly with what hi,
reserves can do in the way of stop
ping the Haskell Indians. The doc
tor would appreciate a chance t,
rest as many regulars as possibl,
for the windup Of the football sea
son at Wisconsin two weeks from
Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Fights Last Night

(By the Associated Press)
Cincinnati.-Eddie Anderson,
Cody, Wyo.. outpointed Tommy
Murray, Philadelphia (1O). Nick
Broglio, Herrin, ILL.,, outpointed
Howard Mitchell. Cincinnati
(10).. Johnny Moore, Pitts
burgh, outpointed Young Lupo.
Cincinnati (4).
Tulsa. Okla. Babe Hunt,
Ponca City. OklD.. knocked out
Quintin Roias. Chile (2).
Elan. Pa Joey Scalfaro,
New York, outpointed Dave
Adelman. Philadelphia (8).
Ottumwa. Ia.-Eddie Dryer,
Atchison. Kan. knocked out Jack
Nelson, Memphis, Tenn. (2).
Sioux City. la Gerald
C"Tuffy") Griffiths, Sioux City,
knocked out Jimmy Mah0ney,
Chicago (3).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
HUNT KAY0ES
SPANISH PUG

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 16.-(P-Babe
Hunt, heavyweight contender of
Ponca City, Okla, had another early
round knockout fight to his credit
today, while Quintin Romero Rojas,
Chilean heavyweight, whom Hunt
knocked out in the second round last
night, was under suspension by the
city athletic commission.
In suspending and filming Rojas
$500 the commission charged the
Chilean was out Of condition and did
not put forth his best efforts.
Hunt floored Rojas for the count
of three in the. opening round, then
put him away after minute of box
ing in the second round.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Tom Heeney Says WIN Be Nest Ring Champion Of " Grid
'HOT.FOOT' DEMONS
DENY COLD FEET


"Frigid footsies," shrek the
bloodthirsty football fans at Minot
vigorously wagging their tongues
over the North Dakota outstanding
high school gridiron teams refusal
to meet Williston for an unofficial
state football title.
Because Bismarck has ended its
season after defeating the strongest
elevens in the state and has decided
not to play a post season game with
the undefeated Williston team, Mi
not fans by roundhouse thinking
have decided that the Behemoths
have "chilly pedal extremities" and
that the palms of victory rest un-
challenged on Williston's brow.
Minot fans on basis Of compare
tive scores have reached the conclu-
sion that Williston is better team
than Bismarck. They say:
1.-THE Bismarck Demons trimmed
the locals, Is to 0, but at that stage
of the race the green Magicians
were far from the peak Of their per-
Torrance. Against Williston, ever
rated Minot's chief rival, and for
which the locals were pointed, the
Magicians Tailed two touchdowns to
three for the opposing team"
Say the Bismarck fans: "Minot
refutes its own statement and
proves Bismarck is a real cham
pion.
Its just like this:
IF Minot was green when Bis
marck won, Is to 0, then they grew
'greener' for Mandan, defeated twice
by Bismarck, walloped the Ma
gicians 26 to 0. Mandan's 26 to
triumph looks a little better than
Williston's 20 to Is victory.
I'm two games Bismarck was two
touchdowns better than Mandan
Thus Bismarck is logically from two
to six touchdowns stronger than
Cuttings crew.
"As for Minot's two touchdowns
against Williston, it is to laugh
Unable to score against Bismarck
or Mandan, Minot shows a Willistor
defensive weakness which would be
duck soup for line plungers like
O'Hare or jacobson or for a pass.
ing threat like the Jacobson Mein.
hover duo"
Bismarck fans also have other re.
minders for the Minot debaters.
Bismarck, called the champion.
Of Burleigh and Morton counties,
also are champions of WARD coun.
Ity plus Cass, Stutsman, Emmons
Barnes and Walworth county, South
Dakota.
"You bet Bismarck has cold feet :
the Bismarck fans proudly exclaim
They've been so hot all fall that
they are entitled to rest before
they start hot footing over Minot
again in 1929"
Basketball is in the distant
offing," yelp the puzzled Minoters
"Why don't they play while we have
this nice weather ?"
Maybe in Minot, not in Bis
marck," say the home town fans Al
they avidly follow the preliminary
practice sessions of the Demon bas
keteers who are pointing for theil
second interscholastic championship
Of the year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

Fullback Is Easy
The football. critic has little dit-
ficulty in choosing the best fullback
in the state with such star as
Johnny O'Hare performing through
out the season. The Bismarck full
back is head and shoulders above all
candidates for the position on the
mythical eleven. Playing with
charleyhorse in his thigh the greater
part Of the season, O'Hare proved
himself a great star, both on the Of
fensive and defensive. He might be
described as the backbone OF the
Demon eleven which went through
it's season of eight games against
the strongest teams in the state un-
defeated.
The Bismarck man weighs about
10 pounds stripped, and has the
most powerful legs of any high
school athlete in the state. Hitting
the line whenever ground was need
ed, O'Hare responded invariably
/ with a ground gaining crash. He
can kick, crash, and run like a
! veteran, his only weakness being his
inability to pass accurately. Time
and again the Demon fullback
crashed through the line to throw
opposing backs for substantial loss
es. His presence on the field made
Bismarck's team much better, his
punting was better than average,
and his ground-gaining ability when
ground was needed was not equalled
by another man in the state. He is
also a powerful blocker and inter
ference man.
Grouse of jamestown is another
good fullback. but he didn't have the
. drive nor defensive ability of the
Bismarck boy. The Bluejay proved
an important cog in Jamestown's
play and deserves a place on the
second mythical eleven, being rated
slightly ahead of Selliken of Grafton
and Weible of Fargo.
jacobson Is Quarter :.
The quarterback candidates are a
bit more evenly matched, but Jacob
son, a triple-threat man who uses
uncommonly good judgment on the
8 gridiron, gets the call. Ben ran his
: Bismarck team like veteran, rare
ly failing to call right play. He is
good ground gamer, being the man
who made it bad game for Fargo
at Bismarck. Jacobson is also an
accurate passer, an accurate drop
! kicker, and could be depended upon
I to do the punting if O'Hare were
not in the lineup. Vandersluis,
Minot, is a oliver runner, but errs
: in judgment frequently and is not
h. AAk kl~ II,
!. youth is. Nesting, Williston, could
:. not help being q good man under the
tutelage Of Joe Cutting, but he has
!. not had the ability of either Jacob
!, son or Vandersluis.
Carney, Williston, and Pierce, La
Moure, principal backfield threats
Of two undefeated teams in the state
Z get the call fnr the halfback posts
B on the strength Of their great
& Sround-gaining powers.
It was Carney who broke loose in
the last quarter Of the Coyote game
ct Minot to run for touchdown and
M beat the Magicians by . 20 to Ia
count. Cutting depended on Carney
X for practically al Of his needed
gains. He Is I stocky youth Will
though only, 146-pounder, tore VI
q - southern part Of the state will
III fast-flying heels, and critics WIKI
hayo watched him play ray that HI
eopM not fairly b left of th,
SMYthical eleven.
Mo1lon, Fargo, and Jarvis, VALLEY
\ CIV, who get the halfback calls OF
~ second team, are . couple O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
TRIBUNE ALL-STATE SELECTIONS

TRIBUNE ALL-STATE SELECTIONS
First Team Position Second Team
Jacobson. Bismarck (c) Oh Memberships. Mnot
Carney Williston LIB Mellon. Fargo
Pierce. La Moure RIB Jarvis Valley City
OHare Bismarck FB Grouse jamestown (c)
Wilson. Fargo LIE McRae. Devils Lake
frankie jamestown 1T Murney Grand Forks
Paris, Bismarck LG Larson La Moure
Hoffman, Bismarck McGrath, Wilston
Kpstein. Bismarck RG Toman Mandan
Stroud. Wiiston RI Stokkee. Grafton
Feck Mandan RE Lukins, Williston
Honorable Mention
Ends-Geston. Grafton; Meinhover, Bismarck;
Ferguson, Valley City.
Tackles-Wilson, Minot; Orness, Valley City;
Folendorf Fargo.
Guards-Handy Mohal Whitman. Grand Forks.
Center-Dunstan, Jamestown; Geist Minot.
Quarterback-Nesting. Williston.
Hafbacks-Clnton. Grand Forks; Horner, Mo-
hall; Mcdonald and Helblng. Mandan.
Fulback-Selliken. Grafton; Weible, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

TO BUILD BIG STADIUM
Athletic officials at Iowa will start
work on a stadium capable Of seat
ing $4,000 within the next few
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

WANTS AMERICAN WIFE
Paavo Nurmi, who says he is
through with the track, plans busi-
ness trip to America soon and says
he hopes to get an American wife
on this jaunt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

INDIANA TO LOSE NINE
Nine veterans Of the Indiana team.
including those two good backs, Ben
nett and Harrell, will finish their
football careers this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

NO NEED FOR STOCKINGS
The majority of southern foot
ball teams play practically all their
games each year without wearing
stockings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16

BROTHERS AT GEORGETOWN
Jim Mooney is regular fullback
for the Georgetown eleven and his
two bUthers, Bill and Phil, are sub
stitutes for the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
COPIES uEI EMS crxIr

COPIES HELEN'S STYLE
Yolande Metaxa, 16-year-old
French tennis star, says she copies
Helen Wills style as much as she
can to achieve tennis perfection.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-16
Williston, La Moure,
Fargo, Jameston and
Mandan MenNamed
OHare Jacobson Paris Hoffman, and kipsen Are Place
Tribune Mythical AllState Team; Big Ted Nenhover
Is Given Honorable Mention


Other Teams Represented by Selections Are Mno Valley City,
Devils Lake. Grafton, and Mohal Five Wliston Players
Receive Honor Positions
Evening star., 1928-06-22

te'entinNeSi IN TOmoEFoWs star1
Evening star., 1928-06-22
The Greene Murder Case
A Philo Vance Story
CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
By S. S. Van Dine
Copyright. 1928. By Charles scribner's soss.

Observation-Disclosures QIIIVNIIgg1NgNXZEQWQgW1
Evening star., 1928-06-22
AE4&-4 -
rTaCg OWEN ii SON. AUCTEONEERS
- 1875 Eye Street Northwest
YRusTEEs, SALE OF VALUABLE BElGk
Y5WFIIIrlS, KNOWN AS PREMISES

AZ iDSlwVEIIINds Known As PREMIInssE5Ss Rem 81
-T3y virtue Of . certain deed OF trUss oa.sSu ~
November g. 1926, being instrument no 9:
TeeoTded November Is, 1926. among the land
records Of tbs. District Of Columbia sna Ia, at
fsge reusiest Of the party secured tnerepy.
undersigned trustees will sen at -Eq1Psc PHPsc
DAY, TIE THIRD DAY OF JULY: ,kaI. 81.
1873 AT -FOUR O'CLOCK II. tne .,.ets aosso IN
stsIs plstrict OF Columbia. and destEnatec as
@sfsS BANS Tot numbered thirty-one IN square
zffy-tWo hundred ard tseatyzhEs. an al 7.
samuel K George and Edward n fane
EahdsTIsicn oI part Of the Snerrn Esta.ee ,ses !.
K2wnA Ks2oaA as e. Tshs+ cnunty 10. Q, foiio i0i OF
1ne records Of the once of the surveyor foE
she District Of Columbia 80 :.
Terms. Eeld subject 70 prior ueeu ~
txagt fer $1,000 further particulars 81
vsssica viii Be Announced at time OF sale the
purchase price above saso y trust ta ee Dass o ~
Teyancing, recording, etc. ss pnrcnasssssT, sss,,,
tns.ty days. otherwise DEPOSIT forielteo dac ano
ire properly may be advertised ana fesoio
A. TIE discretion Of the trustees,
N S. WEINSTETN,
DR. A. HENRY.
se12.25.27,2s.iy3 Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-06-22
--=TT1S 0n7FN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERS
isas Eve Street Northwest
TPusTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE BElCSS
Hr91iHzFIIINCi AND GARAGE kNO-e!1 kNOMN- As

~ ! rSyrTzT q III INC AND GARAGE, KNOWN As
PREMISES o46 STREET NoRih'MS,E 90 81 !.
By virtue Of certain Dee. Of r,cna 6rgst tse re
corded In Liber 476Q. folio alS. sn9,ss e
isnd records Of the DistSlct oi secureG
and at the request Of the parry ,ssn sgY"e esii
thereby. the undersigned truStees Ma,,;ses Ms11 se
al public auction. in front q xhe nj y Z
or FRIDAY, THE SIXTH DA1. ", GrE:
AD 1928. AT FCUR-THlEIIs - y rSsS1s
sPM the foiiowing described lsno arg pA emS 81,
fsss situate in the District Of Colnnlo.&s. e. 1te ~
eFxfrnated as and being lot 1lS "a /. ns,nr ar
In Schneider's subdivision OF lots N ST1ea
as7 as per plat recorded IN LseeE q e. ,bs
'Scsfn "a Of the records OF the once OF VIC
surveyor Of the District of Coluinpls =.
Terms Of sale. One-th1Ta o. tns p4i S4.srs .a :
rznrey to be paid in cash, paiance aa tmS 49,
eemsl inStslinnents. payable in one ana W. W.
vears with interest at seven pei, eeIltolla pett -
suntTry4, payabie seTni-anuualiy. 9roil oss %
ssIe secured by deed of trust upon tne Pfvp. Typ
erFv sold, or all cash. al the opuon @ wy wy
rtlrnheser A deposit Of S580.oo VII ne - -
v sYtlsred al time of sale, All conVeyanclns: Aes
covriinE revenue stamps, etc, al coSs, coSs,; ~ ~
. purchaser Terms of sale 10 be eolnRgtse .g-
yitr within 30 days from day OF SAFE, osllsi onsan
wise the trustees reserve the Iisnt 70 49, 49,
the property al the risk ano cos. oi ~
fanstjnE purchaser. after nTe GAYS aogsa
tisenaent OF such resale an some nsNspapet
pTlD2isi1ed in Washington. D. 60.
~ r0It'3' SAMUEL, A. DRURy.
JAMES B, NtCHOL5ON.
je32- 1s 8. Is q. % 3d. ,ly2.3s5 TroStees.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON; AUCTTToNEEfsS'
ZR.Atn tnnIT1E