davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Pensions for the Old
Duluth Herald)

Duluth HefalQ)
The thought Of old age pensions Is again brought to
public attention by the pension bill introduced In con-
gress by Representative Conncry Of Massachusetts,.
The bill would make eligible for government help
every person 50 years old or more whose income docs not
exceed s2 q week. Citizenship In the United States 10
consecutive years Is required. and there are provisions
limiting 1t to those who have not been convicted Of felon.
les and have . reasonably good record Of citizenship
The amount OF the pension would run from - to 50 q
week. depending upon the income, under ~, Of the APP
plcants.
Representative Connery includes in his measure the
statement that the act shall be "liberaly administered to
effect its purpose. which 10 70 provide. out Of the public
purse. sufficient income for the old to enable them to
enjoy the last remaining years Of their lives In such Free
dom from the fear Of want as they have earned by q
long service for society Is citizens Of the republic
For years the idea OF pensloning - dependent old has
been considered IL the United States. but there Is All
honst difference Of opinion ~ to It's wisdom. Many sin
cere DIRECTORS fear that It Will break down ideals Of thrift
that induce people to prepare for old age out Of their
own earnings durnG productive years. But proponents
OF the policy point out that the elderly poor are already
being supported by local poor funds, and that pensions
would eliminate the almshouse BY enabling many to keep
their own individual homes.
The Minnesota legislature passed = pension law last
winter. giving counties the authority to adopt the system
II = majority Of voters In each county approved. but up
to- this time none has adopted It.
Eventually the question will be an issue throughout
the country. for the trend Of public thought Is In that
direction. but It II not likely that the federal government
will take the initiative. Representative Connerys bill,
though. will stimulate discussion and out Of It may come
help towards IN intelligent and humane solution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
%AE e. 4 i! Parrot E!!i'!'!!: 1!'!!!!

your" the man snarled. well.
think what you please. but I'll 80
you IN hell before Ill tell you any.
thing else. I've told you the truth
about Saturday night UP 70 /
o'clock. and that's o. far @ I'm
going to tell And I want .
drink Of cold water!" he added d,
aantly.
Sergeant Turner could restrala
himself no longer. 'You'll get .
drink when you've come through
with . confession. you cold-bleGded
murderer! wilkins, bring that
electric heater and turn Il on him.
Maybe he'll get hot enough aad
thirsty enough to tell the TRUTH
MAY ] speak with you . momeot
outside. sergeantfs Dundee Inter.
rupted respectfully. "And you. too,
Uncle Patl'' hs added 70 the police
commissioners.
WHEN the three stood together n
W the hall outside the closed door
into the inquisition chamber. DUN.
dee began earnestly:
II have . request 20 make. Uncls
Pat. ! know both Of you will think
I'm Just credulous young idiot.
but ! believe 9svisr u tslljng =
pretty straight story-as nearly .
truthful one q any man could tell
when Il reflects against hin g
much q his story does. There Il
only one point In it that ! serlously
doubt-and that % that Cora
Barker ever agreed 70 help him rob
Mrs. Hogarth. On his promise oe
marriage or for any other reason.
I believe 10 put that IN . make
things : little less black 1or hin-
self"
@shall I 90 IN and apologies to
him Tor ~arrssting himf" Sergeant
Turner Interrupted sascastlcally.
THAT was not exactly the ~
quest ! had q mind." Dundee a.
swered. with BILE Wide. disaruine
smile. @Pleass bsar with nj ! little
longer. Sergeant
what DO you want to %. boyl'
Commlasioner o'Brlen asked. lay.
Ing . hand on the young aetectlvsis
shoulder. n think you'vo done q
good Job - far. Being polite d .
new kind Of third degree, but IN
. son Of . gun if 4 doot woskl
What Do you want newt 0olng -
take his pulse On one oe thoeo ~
detectors. IKE : story.beok 1eteep
tive?''
Dundee laughed. but DO nushe1
with gfatltude q ~ uncleis psalse
and faith 10 biz ability. sleaybo
I'll GET around b that later, Unele
Pat. but right nov I want . =
nothing more absurd than % briag
Cora Barker down here q faee
Sewer. have ! huneh that Il
Sewer + lying the truth viii cone
out when thoss two como lace .
lace"
Good Idea. 0onnieis Ofoeieo -
plauded. ~0o 81 her yeurso1k. and
il the neeatlme ] think you en-
count o. your little DlaymAfeb
havlng his drink Of water. N,
Sergeant?'s
The disgsuntled sergeant stamped
away without ronlYlm9. and
O'Brlen wlnke1 broadly - b
clapped biz nephew upon tho shout
der. "Oont lot Turner ct yeur
goat. Bonnie. He always was %
old soreheed. but he's . good nan
for routine work"
II cant Blame him Tor resent.
tag me-" OundeA aL.were1 erasely.
Nov. Uncle Pat-about ~ eoine
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
The Country Doctor

e neu angJs & The farm problem" which hasn't besn
Moeunse4 mnsh but which viii srow more and more acute
N1fh eaeh pasang yoas = polntsd out b. : writer IN tn
M8en Amatoan 1evtew. = = IL crisis IL country lie
NM1e = apcgoaGhtng - . rosnlt q the disappearance 81
Qeo1nlgy 6optor.
= Iooo thG0 veee u IT, Omitted states 5000 phy-
r r. teano = tAp p~epniatlon q les. BY 1874
neoe ~ dNtnGo1 - s5Aoo. and It Is stai ealne
1nortnfnf = ~ small towns that had
pm ~ hass nona todsy.
5 1rn11ene 80 teQlntnG grow moee expensive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
BARBS

Oftentimes holding hands can re-
suit in a misdeal.
$50
A pedestrian does not have to apply
for q license, but often uses one.
=
What some after dinner speakers
need Is not q watcM-but q calendar.
i & =
Women are not going in for busi-
ness life more, says a writer. because
they cannot endure being shut up in
an office. You can't shut them up at
home. either.
Talking motion pictures are pro-
posed by q minister to swell the at
tendance in the churches. Maybe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

| must nave maze some Illlle noise,
like taking Z sharp breath when ]
saw that the old lady was dead.
But when I saw In the papers Mon.
day that she'd been arrested % .
material witness against me. ]
thought she must have seen me and
would be doing her best to put the
rope around my neck. instead o. her
own"
And what Is your opinion. s.
vier?" Dundee asked pleasantly.
"Do you think Cora Barker muir.
dercd Mrs. Hogarth?"
II don't think she'd hardly had
time. because ] came up the tfellis
the minute I thought she'd GOT to
her room." Sewer answered slowly.
did you yourself have time to
notice whether the room was ID
disorder or mott"
II didn't realize then ! was
noticing. but BY the time I cot
back down the trellis II came 70
me that Il couldn't have been Cora
because the room was oil In Q mess
things thrown out Of the trunk
and desk and clothes closet. but
what ! thought she was doing was
covering up the tracks Of the man
who did II. ! figured L out later
that she wouldn't help me. because
wouldn't marry her. but she'd help
the guy that would. She Was going
around with . silly.looking little
bird named MaEnus-"
100 on with your story. Sevisr.'
- Dundee interrupted.
well. I was 80 scared didn't
Give q boot about the money then.
II Id seen Cora with It In her
hands. Id have beat It Just like /
did. didn't want to b. mixed up in
murder! So ! ducked when she
looked up. and crawled on my
hands and knees to the trellis.
was 10 such . hurry going down
that ! broke one Of the Stats and
scratched my hand on the thorns.
nearly forgot to get ny hat. but
heard Il crackle when l stepped
down into It. % ! picked It up ana
v.-v e.. h.a.s. N.Y..
bumped over 80 the hedge would
~. .,,s. "a IT,. ~" -
sh.. go, -. ....s =. ,,sss ~
ms $780, I. !. -
n rsr,h go. 49,.
.w.v - $3.50 - .~..-s....
nv -. - \ ...,. -
.r"st -sr.. set. $3.50
-, a vc,- 500. 80. .,..s ~.
lsft ~. phaA.s u..ss ~.e..s ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
A Hot Campaign for Alabama

Following the action Of the Alabama Democratic or
ganization In declaring war on Senator Tom Helm for
his opposition to Governor Smith In the last presidential
campaigi. one thing at least seems quite certain: Ala
bama Is going to have a rip-roaring senatorial campaign
next year, anyway.
Say what you like about Senator Helm, you must ad-
init one thing: the gentleman never vet ran away from
a fight. Furthermore. there Is nothing to show that his
popularity with the rank and file Of Alabamas Democrats
has been particularly lcsscned. It goes without saying
that ne will accept the challenge offered by his state
party leaders.
The true hick complex Is just an aversion to anything
that doesn't nourish tho convictions you now have.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Our Yesterdays


O1I1 1kA.o A0O
20. - - -. 49,
. 49, - spes0 01MsuaAB WStn ~
=
n.k 49, aOwos ~ 49,.
~ - -. q ~ 20 A!aeaessve
eAsutssUn 70 =: k10u1 49, wusen
lesves su's sssaa"S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
A Myth Upset

We have a fiction in this country that our really big
gangsters-the arstocrats. SO to speak. Of our under
world-arc very clever. brilliant men.
THAT man" we say Of IN Al Capone or an Arnold
Rothstein, could have made q great success II he had
gone into some legitimate business or profession
That's one Of our fayoritc myths. But once In . while
something happens that makes one wonder II these law
less big shots aren't pretty dumb.
There is, for instance, Fred Burke. or Fred Dane. the
Chicago gangster who lived In q mansion in st. Joseph.
Mich. as = millionaire business man.
Burke is called the greatest gangster in America. Rob-
berries totaling 100000 and the deaths OF ! dozen men
are charged to his account. Evidently the man was the
best specimen our underworld has yet produced. Ac.
cording to our traditions, he must be q highly gifted and
brainy chap.
But here Is what Burke did.
First. get the picture. Burke was sitting pretty. He
vas . respected citizen Of st. Joseph. No one there
dreamed OF suspecting him. He had 100000 in cold cash
1t his disposal. Whether he wanted to retire from crime
and live In peace and quiet, or continue with his various
sackcts. the situation was perfect: SO perfect, indeed.
that It sounds more like fiction than fact.
All right. Here was Burke. with all Of this. driving
along . street in his automobile. A traffic officer
stopped him for some minor traffic law violation.
And what did Burke, the "brainy' gangster, do but
draw his gun and shoot the policeman to DEATH
II wasn't, remember, Is II he had been arrested for
some serious crime. It was just . traffic charge. It
might have meant . fine Of $25-not more. It could
not possibly have harmed Burke.
But instead Of submitting and paying up he MUIR
desed the policeman.
Then, Of course, everything came out. He had to flee.
The police went to his house and the whole story be-
came known. He lost that super perfect position Of hts,
lot his $4,000. lost his headquartcrs-lost, In fact,
everything that he had.
Ard amply because he didn't have sense enough to
take . traffic ticket quietly!
onart7 This gang leader was the dunbest specimen
~ have ever heard q.
Our underworld kings aren't the brainy chaps We
suppcse. They orc s~uhnosnaal n intelligence. Burke,s
dry liasco proves Il.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
Peace in Manchuria

Events in Manchuria have spared the Kellogg BRAND
peace pact for the time being. Russia and Man
churia have made a truce in their virtual war over the
Chinese Eastern railway. The truce Is on the basis Of
the status quo before the two countries clas1ed over
Soviet propaganda exercised through the medium Of the
road. Russia gets the road and It's management back
Is 1t was some months ago when China expelled It's
functionaries and took over the line. Russia thus Is
the victor at this time.
Inasmuch as the situation created by the railroad
imhroglio had the potential elements Of an ugly war
III the making. the announcement that a breathing spell
/ has been taken by the two nations Is good news at this
| Christmas period.
nation has vast commercial interests in Manchuria.
Previously che had subsidized the war lords OF the
province. and that Is what made old Chang Tso-lin such
q dominant military figure IN China at the time when
the Marking Picking civil war was in full flower. that
at times it seemed he might emerge cut of the fighting
i the real ruler Of the Celestial republic. Then. when
hs was killed BY bombing hts train, Japan got behind
his son, young Chang Hsucl-Liang.
Russia paved the way for Chang to offer peace BY
withdrawing her armored trains after penetrating 200
I miles across the Manchurian border. This also stilled
talk Of intervention In the world capitals.
The invasion brought terrible results and horrors from
Chinese hooters following In the wake Of the retiring Rus
slams. Anarchy resulted in the Chinese ranks. Soldiers
pilaccd and murdered. and stark starving refugees
flocked into Elarhin and other large cities In hordcs.
Russia bases its right to control the Chinese Eastern
road on the treaty OF 1924. by which China Is pledged to
maintain Russian officials on the line. Russian money
built in the road in czarist times as part Of the penetra-
ton Of the Far Eas. In the period which ended 20
disastrously in the rcvcrscs Of the Husso-Japanese war
OF 1905.
Whether the peace just made Is permanent or just :
lull Is stnl to be seen. The Nationalist government at
Pciping advised Chang frantically not to yield TO Russian
demands. 1t is. in fact. merely a peace between Mos
COW and Mukdct. III time the Pcipiny regime may try
to undo the agreements reached and measure conclu-
sions with Russia.
As one outcome Of the situation developing out OF the
Mancllurian campaign, the creation OF q separate Mon
gollan republic under the domination OF Russia Is cx-
pcctcd to be accomplished. Therein is another source
FOR friction between Moscow and Pciping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
SPRY AT q

New York.-Old age and the traffic
rushes hold no terror for Norman Z.
shotwell. 7~S-year-old piano tuner. He
pedals q bicycle around all day with
q p~iano-tuning kit strapped on the
carrier. He travels In all kinds Of
weather and crowded traffic.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

-
personally for Cora Barker. That
wtlI les her Into the secret that II
WORKING on the cas-. ana ma! nam
per ny work % the ooard'ns house.
u she talks.s
wen see that she doesn't talks.
Obraea promised. -Sne wouio eee
wise anyway. Il yoo Questioned ner
ana sewer togetner. 6oetsr take
one q ne boys along with yoo. %
no'p convince ner q your: author.
~.
"
nUNDEE agreed. choosing Do,
II tective psvre. I'm h.d heen
most active In assisting Lieutenant
6trawn and himself immediately
after Mrs. Hoearthie murder.
.seama r.thar ! ahama "a dr.s
Cara out AZ IA af m fime AZ
nisht-or rafher morninr.s nunAea
remarked 70 Payne, 9 the two
young men swung down the quiet.
deserted streets together. sIt,s
nearly I O'clock
.Well II l.Aiee win "a .ronrA
eattinr thamselye. mireA M a
mnr6er. thev sntta arcece - 49,
iittia siaen,: psvn. -srcrtsS 49,.
fnilv. .Ssv' nnr1se ~sns - ! ~
von thse I "A 49,, ~
ae,,s-1 - ~. .-ss.s ..
0SvsSss - OOsAA8 .O9DOOS0 o0O -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

THIS HAS HAPPENED
neawcem lftlS ard u2,lS Haeoe.
dny nisht. lrnc -. naNN. EMMA
H0GAkTH. isuate OF Ii0s.
RHODEs' ssasdiag hesse. ss
DCNDEE. ~enh. Sesecslve. ss.isee
LiEUT.. STRAWN u ehe lnveetl.
xnolom. EMil. NEWER. ferarr
isosrder. ,shnn IA. si":arsS n.
rused ~ ersi.e - ~ ~. q
eVwxAe.
core sAnxEH. .as:'s. s's:,:s:
wlth SEWER. q afreeeea . 4 -.
sertal wl1aess. OaAee bose6ers
un1ev ansn1rinn -, HENnY
OOWD. N0hMA pAee:Ec. wAI.rS:il
STYLES. p~saealcalOy hankeapt.
nG HTnres:f HcN" -. s
:ce.sss" wseses: s:S DAISY
steaosssrssr, away To- sss week:
ead: e at ss.asee.
ucrnrSh.s srs.k. ns"He~ ,esrns
TINT the sALLY GRAVES wie
Sr.r.ss once 50
1lcned In Ser 4iars Is DAN CRir.
~. s:..s:-law eEnes:.es. q
arrs6. Reesiiiss he wvsiersess
~esss's o. s:.'s,: m:sses - ~
GriMa nssaeseG Sssn wsaee en1
that ae :: e the aeaeass' as:sss
siscc aaiiS.s mssSss. ~ v.scSss.
1,ua9ee q ~xeite1 aver hae ase %
rr,, =. sIcss ere 's nH:,. ...:s I.
u. showing Ae LETT New York
s "s ...i.,s e y ~ ~ %...r1eree
a.e i.crlmiraees eevn. Ne -.
MI g 81 ~: neessss
r,Imhea 70 her seem. saw her
ssere ccse : Gers esssaesse
now co ON wlrn THE STORY
CHAPTER xxxvI
-, c...a -. >.
NV SpssA $500.
W.. oss's. :cnocu sco'n.u..y
90 .u'.A =. 49, sc..
a"ay I.o" .ns. 1
3 . ~ ~ Mu :.
nns" =. Ivy u.a~u .ne ~. :.
.na.. auu ua.us uesn :o ~
.Iy."s ~ .cep ", =. ue
se.'. s"e uae eouu Wv sua
She did say you never planned
70 murder Mrs. Hosartn 10 order %
ROB her." Dundee assured MIN.
"And she did not tell ~ that you
:. -. cu. -.
% 49, Pc" you aea'I ~ wv
WV "ss so0.s - s"e '1.
Shs oidnt try 10 frame me:
Ioure>-youre NOT kidoins me!.
SEWER asked. % strangely that
Dundee was q 2 Ioss TO read MS
tone OF expression.
Cora admitted only that she Was
afraid Il was you. because yop had
asked her to help you rob Mrs.
Hogarth. And she told " about
being IN that room herself. She
gesO W S8e0e A8ODeb ~ y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

d. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions On health and
diet addressed 70 ttm, care q
The Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

ing to rccoup their expenditures. enter urban practice as
specialists In one branch or another OF their profession.
Just what can be done to remedy matters Is not clear:
obviously, l. is q problem that needs some very seriou,
consideration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

fold the contents o. I small Z Of
shredded pineapple which has been
chilled and drained. In another
bowl beat about . quarter Of . pint
Of thick cream and fold In Q third OF
q cupfal Of crushed toasted almonds.
Fold cream and pineapple mixtures
together and place on Ice. Serve very
small portions on slices Of pineapple.
Top with . dash Of whipped cream
and gafni1h with one Of the little
green emeraldettes II desired. These
little fruit garnishes may Be pur-
chased In bottles ct any grocery store.
and are nothing more than bleachcd
or white raisins tinted with Q harm
lees colortng. giving . very pleasing
appearance to the dish when used In
this manner. They also come In rec.
fellow. etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

carrots and pea. Sliced cucumbers.
leo cream.
pineapple almond cream: I->
the stiffly beaten whites o. three err
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27

Of golf lessons on Sunday mornings.
Modern dancers that are too heavy
on their feet are not so bad Is those
who are too heavy on their partners.
\ i i
Mrs. Gladys Eye of Chicago told q
Judge DR.. Charles H: Eye was still
married to Mrs. Doris Eye when he
married her. Well. three eyes are q
bit unusual.
Copyright. 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sunbatho

Question: n. ". asks: rs It ID
vtsable for . person who had q goitre
operation . few months ago 70 take
sunbaths. I have heard that . nerv.
ous person should not take sunbaths."
Answer: Daily sunbathine y one Of
the best treatments which can be
given for nervousness. However. the
nervous person Is usually thin and
enervated 80 he should not stay In
tho sum too long ct . time ana be-
come overheated. A fat person can
stand . much longer sunbath With
benefit.
Let Him Shave
Question: N. r. writes: "My
brother Is IS years old and he has
long hair on his mouth and chin. I
think he = too young to Be allowed
70 shave. win you please advise what
should be done? Is there anything 20
remove this hair7"
Ansyer: why not let your brother
shaver ! cannot see that It will hurt
him. and 1t surely will make him feel
more manly. There are ways for re-
moving supc-fluous hair. but the hair
on your brothers face must be con-
sidcrcd natural and unless he wants
to wear . beard he should start shay
ing At least two or three times 4
week.
Malarial Clfmatc
Question: Miss NJ. G. g. asks:
"Wlll you please tell me II q change
Of climate would be beneficient to
one suffering from malaria? This IS
my second attack. How many times
does It conner"
Answer: You should be able to keen
yourself in such Z healthy condition
that you would not be subject 70 at
tack8 Of malaria. This disease can
occur many times during your lifc-
time II you remain In q toxic condi-
ton. OF course. moving from Q mos
quito infested area viii probably prc-
vent future attacks, but you aro liable
to develop other 0iDoedeEs Il your
blood remains IN ~ oame con61E1oo
9 It = at the present TIM.
Copyright. le7o. b tn De1
Syndicate, M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
TWO JUDGES BARRED.
new ELECTION SET
Pennsylvania Supreme Court De.
cides Philadelphia Jurists
Are Not Eligible.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January 18.-The
State Supreme Court yesterday decf12d
that neither Judge Leopoia G. Glass nor
Judge Charles l., Brown was legally
president judge of the Municipal Court
and directed that new election be held
to fill the office not later than next
Monday
The case came before the Supreme
Court when a dispute arose as to who
was the head of the court.
On January the board of ten judges
comprising the court met for the routine
business and when a proposal was made
to elect a successor to President Judge
Glass. the latter ruled that he had been
elected for flve-year term expiring in
1881.
Judge Glass called upon the sheriff
to guard his Offices
The Supreme Court declared that the
meeting at which Brown was declared
elected president judge was not legal
because proper notice of the proposed
meeting had not been given to all ten
judges. '.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling, 1919 L Street NV.

BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 5708, folio 386 eft seq,
Of the land records of the District of CO.
lumbia, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the undersigned trustees will
offer for sale by public auction. in front Of
the premises, on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY. 1929. AT
ingdescribed land and premises. situate in
lot SO in James n. Lathrop and others sub
division OF square 283, as per plat recorded
in Liber % at folio l79 in the surveyor
ONCE OF the District Of Columbia. beginning
for the same. on L street at the. southwest
corner of said lot 80 and running thence
north along the west line of said lot 90
feet, more or less. to point 3 feet south
of the northwest corner of said lot. which
point Is the southwest corner of part of said
lot that was conveyed to Mary F. Edmonston
by deed s dated June ls 1907, resorded Janp.
land records. of the District Of Columbia
2ees soush e or OF e alone
is l66 feet. to the place Of beginning.
Terms Of sale Cash. A deposit OF $500 90
required of purchaser at sale. All convey
ancine. recording and notarial fees at cost
of purchaser Terms to be complied with
within 80 days from day Of sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to resell property
at risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser.
after five days advertisement of such resale
8. ssm' newspaper published in WASHINGTON
WILTON J. LAMBERT.
ja14,d&dS,exSu Trustees.