davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
TEXAS COACH
in HIGH CLEE
Littlefield D Declares His
Steers Learned To Play
Since September
BY GAYLE TALBOT, yR.

AUSTIN. Nov. 28.-(P-They
were a group Of misfits in Septem-
Der. but today are champions Of
the Southwest Conference Foot
ball Realm.
The University OF Texas eleven
that stampeded over the Texas
Aggies. Is 10 0. in Memorial rtad-
ium here yesterday TO win It's Sc
cond title IN three years was given
chance by critics before the cam
paign began, and even less after 1t
had played a game or two. Then
something clicked in the mechan-
ism and II became almost over
night one OF the most powerful
units ever banded together In this
section.
Coach Clyde Littlefield was jubil-
ant over his teams impressive
victory yesterday. The present
potency Of the I~onghorns Is some
thing Of a surprise even to him.
They learned to play football
since September" was the way he
summed It up.
No Argument
He could be assured Of receiving
no argument either from the Ag-
gies or from the 10000 customers
who watched the big orange and
white juggernaut crash and bang
Its way TO four touchdowns. one in
each period. here yesterday. The
Farmers lived up to every tradition
o. the annual tuSs3e by fighting 70
the last ditch. but they " had
n chance OF hating the Lonehorns
II was seldom they even could SLOW
them down.
The issue was settled within
seven minutes. 70 be exact. II took
the Steers lust that long 70 pillow
and pass down the field So wards
for a touchdown after getting Dos
session OF the ball. Their three
other scores were superfnuous. as
the Aroies could ~ almost roth'--
--airei TIRE <Inv--N T-vae defense
7-e'- c-iv --,l .r-as' VS. a. as-'a'
march ~ re vi-'o-~' Ys-va-d Nre
where trev were storped N thei-
-a~tS
Pi- Dev'a- Shelley. ronero-r
~an.ain closed his Grid ca-ee- with
me OF MS GREATEST N~H~T7TW71TTNN
both on of'e-se and defe,es bit
70 scarcely sronr W h~ril''art1v
than his two ha~y"e'] mates
r-re-. VI and ua--'so- c-efFo-d
THE three uuetiae rir,AS the ac-
Vic Nre % shrede With the'- or
sartla CHARGES AMI v~v and Sha'-
lev rave tha rrn--S a c'rr-ss a.
some Sn.I'v rs~sinD. Ire I----nr-
line had TIE Fa-~a- forwards hact
on their heels al afternoon. time
and AGAIN evening IN ho'ae that
= truck could have zone through
rr-av ta~t'ad v'~iorislv
As a result NJ 'hei- eaSv trirm1h
The Lnrohorrs closed their confer
nnce schedule Nth four wins AND
one defeat. Their on1v loss all ca
son was a 6 IN o setback f-nm the
pice Owls. who caught them before
thew found their strength. They
we're assured OF the chamoiorshiD
no matter what the results OF the
Bavlor-Rice and Southern Meth
odist-Texas Christian Tits tomor-
row at Waco and Dallas, respect
ively.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Mercedes Golfers
To Enter TOURNEY

MERCEDES. Nov. 23-Owen w.
stone, secretary OF the Llano Gran
de Country club. has announced
that the annual championship
tournament Will be PLAYED over the
local course. Sunday, December 7.
The event on this occasion will
be a 80 hole match. medal play
determining The winner. The tourn-
ament will be a handicap affair
with prizes being awarded for low
net score. second and third places.
The winner Of the tournament
will have his name inscribed on the
Cam Buxton trophy.
Many golfers have taken advant-
age OF the fair weather OF the past
few days. the course being in ex-
cellent shape. The tournament Is
for members only.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Mickey Walker Meets
Christener TONIGHT

CHICAGO. Nov. 28-P-Mickev
Walker. King OF the worlds middle
WeIghts. viii make his second raid
INTO the heavyweight division to-
night, with tuogh Meyer *. O"
Chrlstner Of Akron as his opponent
II 2 ten round boul at the Coli
scum.
Walker. who. with his manager.
JACK kearnS. believes he has out
grown the competition in his own
class. aspires TO &c places as a
heavy weight and already has the
scalp OF Johnny Risko OF Cleveland.
m his possession. Christner. a good
puncher. will outweigh the toy bull
dog BY az least 30 pounds and is
regarded as a serious test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
Grid Results
# 81 I'm

Knox City z, Rule 6.
Albany 26, Roby 8.
Rotan II, Trent o.
Rochester IL, Sagerton 70 Crie).
Eastland 81; Mineral Wells 6.
Throckmortoa 81; Woodson Is.
Sulphur Springs 6; Mckinney o.
Cleburne II; Corsicana 80.
Central Fort WORTH 2; Poly
technic Fort WORTH 0.
Waco so. Temple 0.
Weatherford -: Nacona 20.
Ballinger Is; Lampasas 81.
San Jacinto CHouston) A; JEf
Davis CHouston) 6.
Cleburne u; Corsicana 81.
Lubbock 38: Plainview IL.
Olney %; Seymore o.
Quanah 20; Pampa So.
Greenville 81; Sherman ?.
Tyler 80; Marshall o.
Main Ave. San Antonio) o: Brack-
enridge CSan Antonio) 0 Oi)
San Angelo 90: Brownwood 8.
Big Lake 80: Odessa 7.
Corpus Christi 0: Robstown So.
Oak Cliff CDallas) u; Highland
Park s..
Colorado 26: Big Spring IS.
Harkeil 0; Snyder n.
Athens s, Nacogdoches 10.
Waxahachie o. Hillsboro IS.
Commerce 0. Farmersville 10.
Lufkir o: Palestine 81.
Arson o: Lamesa IS.
Texarkana CTexas) o; Texarkana
(Arkansas) -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
:Three Conference Gridiron Titles Decided
EUSTACE
The
Sports
Spade.
BY HAL EUSTACE
y q q q q q 4

VALLEY football is just about
over. From now on, it will be the
Harlingen Cardinals and Browns
vile Junior College Scorpions. Har-
iingen has q fray with Kingsville.
Tor bi-district honors, coming UP
Dec. s.. This game will likely be
played In Harrington. Then. If the
Cardinals win. they will play the
champion OF districts II and &c for
the Section Eight title. The Browns
Vile Junior College Scorpions will tie
into the undefeated, united Vic
toria Junior College aggregation here
shortly after Dee. 5. Definite date
has not been decided upon. but this
game viii not conflict with the
Harliuger-Kingsv!lle settO.
THE SCORPS also will likely play
Seguin Lutheran college before ring
ing down the curtain on the season.
The game with Schreiner Institute
has fallen through. The Kerrville
aggregation never was burned up
with desire TO invade the Scorpion
lain.
TEXAS poured it on the Aggies
yesterday in spectacular fashion.
For once. the Texas-Aggie classic
closely followed the dope. Texas
should have won by lust about the
score She did. The Aggies failed TO
hold a rampaging crew OF Texans
as they have done in the past when
the dope was against them.
THE San Benito Greyhounds
wound Up their season successfully
Yesterday by downing the McAllen
Bulldogs 27-0. This was the first
time in six years that the Hounds
have turned the tables on the Nc
II! crew. The Hounds started fast.
scoring III the second play OF the
game after a long pass had placed
the oval on the l0-yard line. The
Hounds have had a very successful
season OH the grid. Grady Rey-
nolds will turn his attention to bas-
ketball o with vigor. for he has
the necessary equipment-an indoor
gym. Several indoor GYMS hare
been built during the past year. The
Harlingen Methodists are already
moving. and will play at Fort Brown
tonight. The Methodists are the
defending champions. They went
70 the semi-finals Of the state ANA
teul championship last year.
ROBSTCWN completely svamped
Corpus Christi yesterday in their
drudge game b. a score OF $50.
That's a much different ending from
TIC one the BUGS expected when they
came here talking OF a district
championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-28
BULLETIN

(First figures, lowest temperature
last night; second. highest yester-
day; third, wind velocity at 8 a.
N: fourth, precipitation in last "a
hours.l
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
Alaska Notes. 1 0nah~eA From Tesrissvia.i.
 i ExehaAgeas-.

Ed Fernald. . piomsxof the, Hyder camp, and well known. insother parts ef,the Territory, was seriously burned in fire which practically destroyed his cabin. at. Hyder, few weeks ago. The blaze is said to have been caused bN the explosion of oil used by MT. Fernald in, starting fire in the stove prior ts leaving for his work on the Premier ore dock, where he was em- poyed. Mr. Fernald was alone at the tirnssand, owing to the painful nature sfsj1is injurier, little could be learned of. what actually happened before his calls. attracted the attention of Eric LindgArd and Edward Finlayson, two schoolboys whe were. at. the schoole house, 8 short distance. away, says the Hyder Miner. The lads seized fire extinguishers and hastened to the burning cabin in time to see Mir. Fer nald emerge in his underclothes and then re-enter the burning building. A moment later be came out again with his clothing in flames. Young Fin layson olsplayed his presence of mind by turning the stream from his ex- tinguisher upon tne flaming figure. and it was probably due to his prompt action that, MT. Fernald was savedefrom being roasted alive. Hos- ger Johnson and Holly Evans then reached the scene and fullyextin- guished the burning clothing .byi roll ing the. unfortunate man in the snow. He was then wrapped in robas and
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01

hurried to the hospita, where it was fonno he was baoly burned on the stomach, both lower limbs ana on the throat Later reportts indicated that MT. ternald is in a precarious condi- tion as a result of his injuries.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01

Arc ysu . KGsEa Tinss subscribssf: Why not!
 Rp6ERUC1AN MYeTERtUD:--ANR sincere seekers fer the 1rsat truth and power known ts the a1eaentas. write fer tho fres hosh 'LigAk, kf sEgypt1:: mailsd witAoat shnbntknsa to oocculttstudents. LbraxiAai ILL, A:rorc Temple, San Josay O1l6.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
WHEAT GAINS. s1 CENTa.

CHICAGO; Feb. 27.-Wheat gained
 ,31' centts today on buying reported .tot be for the Federal Farm Board.
 The Government is trying to bring the price up to $1.18 from the level
 'of less than $1.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01

Bert Loodpaster, whg left. hhree some months ago for treatment. on. the Outside. is reported great udeall better, and will probably be back in. Takotna at an early date. according. to most recent information received. here.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
CONTRIBUTORS TO nANcE-

Those contributing for the dance. gwen last Saturday night wore as follows: Charlie Goebel, :; Chris. Peterson. $5; Mike Hochriter. t2.50;, Del Thompson, s; Fred Dubois, $2;. John, krieger, $2; Mrs. w. H. .Jones. "A; ,Casimir Naudtz. s; Fred Spen- cera $6;; left over from music cccoHAc-- tion, s. Total, $38.50.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
sssEi.1ED FOR. SCENE OF RE-
 isoaIED STRIKE, POORMAN

AesYsng, Thursday for scene of the strike. in the Poorman sec .tion were. Dan Mctlnty and Rasmus Watson, ,with. Henry Martella aiting. As transporter.
 ; friday. departures headed for rthA s4ame section, were sHafdan Wiigs AL. bert lveY and |. Bertha. Albi.
 Saturday. departures were Claude -Nyberg, Joa>F Ferris, and Bernard lvey and a. Mr.. McPhail fro mMcGrath.
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01

In hls cabin on Glacier creek in the kanitshna district. where he had. lived for many years, the body of Andy Ness was found a fe wweeks ago. The body was found by Charles s. Greiss
 Aged s7 or 6s years, Mr. Ness had made Alaska his home since the early gold rush days. He stampeded to the nantishna about a quarter of a century ago and ha,4 made his home there ever since.
 Miss Patricia Ray,, an. Alaska girl. has oeen elected queen of the Seattle Press olub's Circus Maxlmus and will receive as prlze trip around the world. Counting of ballots was uelayed, bu. it has been. depnitely. de. termined that Miss Ray won.. She was entered in the contest. by the Alaska Weekly, and. in addition to support received from -Alaskans in Seattle she. was aided by, residents of Fairnanks, and loeward. her home town. Accompanied -bx her mother. Miss Ray intends .tosstart out on the -globe-encircling- trip .as- soon s..she has finished her present term atathe University of Washington, where. sne is studying oArnalism,. having trans Aferred to- the Seattle school from .ne Alaska College. Miss Ray !, is. the daughter of MT. an~ FATS. l.. '. Ray of Seward.
 r. Operating six dredges in; the Klon.- dike district. the Treadgold interests during. the season of 1929. produced $75O,OO0 in placer. gold, according to A. N. C. Treadgold, general manager |of thetscomp.ny, wafa. recently left for the Outside. en route to England. r The returns for the season, were said ito have beens entirely satisfac- tory. development and prospecting activity indicateI the company has. about twenty years more of opera tions ahead of it. The Treadgold now controls virtually all of the low-grade ground in the. Dawsqn. district, hay7 ing taken over the old Yukon Gold properties and other large holditgs.s
 Mrs., Thyra Merrill,i wife of .Rs.H?I Merrill, the aviator missing since-last September when he took. o., Hffom Anchorage for Bristol Bay, left Se- attle a few.daxsAago for q visit with her parents nj Portland.
 Mrs. Merru believes her husband went to sleep at the stick, az lte hads been flying asnost continuously for, 48 hours without sleep. No trace of tifes plane wass ever found.
 Mrs. Merrill has forty honrS,credit sfor flying and possesses a private tiers license. She intends to get an additional. ten hours, which VIII en- title her to 2. commercial license. Her
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
ambition is to win transport license, which requires 56 uhoirs at the st.ck.,

ambition is to win transport license. which requires 56 uhonrs at the st.ck..
 Fire starting about 1850 o'clock ia. the afternoon some days ago totally destroyed the main building of the Episcopal mission in North Nenana. Although the building was leveled. or practically so, and all the contents destroyed. the teachers, nurses and pupils who made their, home there es- caped without injury.
 Bedding, personal effects. in fact everything in the, hnlding except a small quantity of groceries IS said to have burned up.
 1hei loss will probably, run into sev-4 eral. thousand dollsrs, The. mission. building was practically new, having been. completed only. two. years ago. 1t was two and4 ne-.laif-story structure and was the, ahome of be- tween 30 and 35 ypupils and :. four teachers. It was located about one-s. half mue from Nenana proper.
 Martin Conway. for IA years, post master of Skagway,. dled in .tha. city on the morning of January 10. Death was caused by paralysis which fol- lowed an attack of lnduenza.. Surviv-.s ng him. are his wiuow,sa son and a daughter. B2fole going. to. Skayway about 2n years agt. Mr.rConway was resident of Juneau, wbare hes wcrkedein. the b.. II. IBehrespls store. later he beaanie manager i. of. the b,anch .stsrs ats Sk;agsgay.. and th.an vent into tha insrcanti.e business for h;lnself..
 The government experimentsl sla sta~s tion at Fairbanks now has four more yaks tnus in it's crQss-breeding ex- perimenrs with Galloway cattle. The yaks, three cows ana a bullr reached there. a fews days ago under charge of Jess Wingfield, in charge. of the Matanuska station. ;.
 The yaks were purchased from the Canadian government. by the United States Department. of Agriculture. w. I. White, head of the animal hus-I bandry branch of. the department in Alaska, accepted delivery of them at Wainwright Park, Alberta.
 Asudden heart attack which kame as. he was sitting-,in the Panhandle pool srosm- at. Anchnrage aa.fewsd days ago resulted in the death ,lof Andrew kivall. he fell forward from the chair in which he :was. sitting and died before.medical .assistance. couldt arrive. Kivalli was onl y slightly more than 3C.years old, HeShaf re.e turned to early last month after trapping, in then Chick kaaoonner- tion. A native of. Finland, KivaN car,e to Anchorage about a.year ago HrnaN Rfnla0d.a
The Kusko times., 1930-03-01
ARRIVALS TODAY VIA PLANE.

ARRIVALS TODAY VIA PLANE.
 Coming overtoday from Fairbanks with Pilot Frank Dorbandt was Mrs. Carl Lottsfaldt. and infant daughter, after . stay. of about. .threeemonths visiting in Seattle: Mrs. Louise Liy- aE:.ng zn. who has been visiting for some weeks on the Outside. and1J ohn Collins, after -aawisit rof some swsasks n Seattle.
 The. trip oher. is reported .tos hAxe been . fairly trough one,, the plane encountering a. snow. storms shortly after leaving Lake eMinchumina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THOS. J. OWEN q son. AUCTIONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
FRAME DWEIIINC KNOWN AS NO

ESTATE, IMPRoXEp BY 4 i've; sToRGY
1900 MADISON STREET. .NoRTAwEsT
m 9f ' So sss see foo s.
lum6ia; and at the request Of the party I ss7
q on 0SSS 5SSoRi Z JEW & e
and premises, situate in the District of Co
Of lots n and pt m i sna
four 90 in block num6sred tive go in a
t9rr ' the District of Columbia in Li6er county
ty a 1O G5s} in aG Carrie Rsr! MSdsSn H sabdy
sion in said block two CD; White Croft.
p ps9 pass as Follows: seEinnins At the north
east corner OF said lot o ifty1ivs tS5i lrs srd
corner Of said lot forty-four (44l. thence
Esis &c fset on thence me ' Sorh %
south line Of Madison street, thence east st
ff Feet 'nf the 'o paee subject
and w right q tD way for
scribed parts Of said lots forty: three t4sl,
fort Wst. and oro ty B.sn 2i IL for 1G 9Ss
M.dsSn street distant IS feet ot east t59m
1851 and running thence. east along SAID
line Of Madison street feet. thence r south sn
feet to the place OF beginning; said Carrie
Madisons subdivision being recorded in the
aforesaid surveyors ONCE in Liber County
IL at folio 90; together with the improve.
ments, consisting Of two-Story frame
dwelling known as No. 1900 Madison street
northwest
money to be paid in cash, balance In two
eaual miscellaneous, payable in one and two
annum. payable semi annually, from day of
sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the ne
the purchaser. deposit of 5000 will be re-
uuired at time OF sale, All conveyanclng,
Of sale to be complied with within 80 days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of defauting pu CHASER. after
Ave days advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in Washinston'
D. Q. .
Trustee.
BY CoRCoRAN -THoM,
ALBERT Il. sH1LLINGToN.
je25-d&ds. exSu&hol Asst. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
THOs ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUsTEE,s SALE OF VALUABLE M REAL & al
E46kY AN6 aTT1c sToNE AND skIcK
sHSRF pSioF a4asIE uShb As F$ sS
RAGE IIv 81 S SSgAIP ON LOT ACROSS
recorded in. Giber No, ssss, folio ais et. SEQ.
of the land, records of the District of Co
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee WA
sell at pH6 SStor HR II ESns q the e6
i JuEY on AD, isso, AT Fo6R ocIocK PM,
the following described land and premises,
81 suSef II ne a6 G' s. and
lots Te1SEentyegadt So snd pS
IL sss ss e. s.. s f & Il: Ss9ss &
As9 Of E. lots saS
division on Of lots in square two hundred and
forty-Pne ,24p, as per plat recorded in Li6sr
Fl recorss 2 hs as iodws Bss
Of said lot torty-seven t4T and running
fofty-seven 90, thirty;seven ts7j feet to
the outside of the northwest corner of the
said said wall sixteen and ffty-eiEht hundredths
1850 feet to the center of another wall OF
of said wall nine and twenty 1--WE hundredths
(e25l feet to the center Of ANOTHER brick
inches thenes At riSht ANGLES with the
northeastsfiy with said alley ,venty-six and
ifty-two hundredthS (26. 52) feet to an angle
of said alley and thence north. stin with
d "a ssl feet to the p:ace Of begin
ming; subject to the use in common of the
southern Ia trisnEulSr part Of the aboyss.
alley twelve and forty-three hundredths
G2.43l feet and measuring eighteen and flve
hundrrssdths dso5I fee, feet on as north line In
feet on It's. southerly line. eS reserved in
deed from William r Hildrup and wife to
William r Riley. dated October 6, 1888, and
land records q tie District Of ccl9mbis'
together with the improvements. consisting
Of three story and attic. stone and brick
west, and two-story brick stable used as
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase
equal instaliments, payable in enc and two
snnum. paysbis :snn9a :. from femsu day 81
property sold. or ali cash. at The OPTION Of
| the purchaser deposit If $1,000 will be
REQUIRED at time Of sale Al conveyancing
sae 10 Be- eom SSie OF s mssn sTy
| days from day of sale. otherwise The trustee
| reserves the right to resell the property, al
ne me. rl SX. a d1 coss o. deiauting purchaser
in some newspaper published in Washing
AMERICAN SECURITY
| AND TRUST COMPANY,
By HOWARD MORAN.
! rs. .,., Vice President.
A. H. SHILLINGTON,
3e25-d&ds,exSuAhOl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. ]. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS
1881 Eye Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
s. ssAsSs oSEES TTAkEEE . sToRy ShiSSSS
W iSss zTETgSEI4S STFSEEr NORTHWEST
Of 9:sP ana sf' IL sa
secured on the hereinafter described land
.sS Ga: s p 49, d ssd H sTEs
IN Iiber S2o6; folio 1873; of the land records
signed, the trustee named in the said deed
visions thereof at public auction. in front
Of ,,, the premises i, at E0TR SSLoGfbK on
lowinG described land and premises, with
the, improvements, easements, rights. ways
Situate and iying in the CITY Of washington,
District Of COLUMBIA, namely: Lot numbered
thrty5seysn $50 in Clarence & Warin rims,
bered twenty seven an, ..coIumb ! a
Heights, as per plat recorded in the once
bia in Iiber County II at folio 10; subject
Terms ot sale: ons.third 90 of the pur;
$500 in. cash must be made to the under
ss. rs .ona a. notes Of Of the sale aaa h
sale, with interest thereon at the rate of
anniaily and secured BY deed Of trust 2. Et
terms Of sale must be complied with within
thirty days from date of sale. in default Of
fiYe days Reimbursement in some news;
c conyeysnc Sis' title s%sminstion and re-
f TNfoN trust %H P%I IFIs.
,s..,, by. GEORGE e Eic FL PH9sISen,
'e fRvING '; zsffREPEI, Secretary
te2B-dSsds,exSu&hol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON. AuctiOneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE, M M
PREMISES NO 1888 GRESHAM PLACE

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN As
PREMISES NO. 1888 GRESHAM PLACE
BY Virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
OF the land records of the District OF Co
cured thereby. the the undersigned trustee win
the premises is on THURSDAY. THE. SEVEN
TEEENTH DAY pay, OF JULY 1884, At o,i P0HR
described land and premises. situate IN the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered
two hundred and flfty-three t253l IN VIII
numbered four as, Todd & Browns sub
division of parts of the tract OF land known
as Mount Pleasant" and Pleasant Plains,
as per plat of said Terrelis SUBDIVISION re-
the records Of the once Of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia, togther with
improvements consisting of two-story brick
, Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance IN
TWO equal installments, represented by the
promissory, notes Of the purchaser, payable
cent per annum from day, OF sale. payable
semi-nnnually. secured by deed of trust upon
| the property sold, or all cash. at the option
| OF the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 required
! ing, recording and notarial fees at cost Of
purchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day OF sale,
otherwise the trustee. reserves the right to
4 the defaulting purchaser after five days
| advertisement OF such resale in some news
paper published IN the city of washington,
AMERICAN SECURITY TRUST co,
| BY HOWARD MORAN. Vice President.
ALBERT H. sHILL1NaroN
3y7-eod&ds,exSu Assistant Secretary.