davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

gusto.
Dempsey siempre esta en- po-
sicion de yer los golpes. Puede
moverse tan rapidamente como
los pugilistas y siempre esta a.
lerta. Sabe TODD 10 que puede
hacerse con punetazos "~traicio-
neros' y Sc coloca de modo que
Sc queda miranda entire los dos
gladiadores-no a la espalda de
uno de ellos.
En- sus amos de campana
Dempsey no gustaba mucho de
agarrarse. Ell despreciaba las O.
portunidades de agarrarse y
sostenerse. Sabe el que los aga
rraos b~asicamente son contra :
rios a las leyes del deporte y que
ell pugilista que mucho Sc agarra
east nunca da a los m~archantes
ell valor de su dinero. Con Demp
sey en- ell puesto ellos no pueden
hacer mucho "agarao."
Tn referee, eXceptuando ca
sos especiales cuando un boxea-
dor no intenta hacer otra cosa
q. agarrarse, no debe tocar a los
boxeadores nj meterse entire
ellos. Dempsey per;enece a esta
clase. Cast nunca "rompe" con
poder fisico.
FL Sc acerca bastante y orde-
ma: Rompan-y ellos 10 hacen
sin esperar una segunda orden.
Dempsey tiene IL amos de ex-
periencia del ring" Ell ha OBJ
servado ell trabajo de los mejo-
res referees-los ha estudiado.
-Conoce la diferencia entire un
hace mucho "agarrao".
mas, conoce a los boxeadores y
todas las "agudezas' que MI
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

de las personals Sc encuentran
sin conocerse.
Una vez dichas estas pala-
bras, ell comerciante de cuadros
contempl6 en- silencio ell retra-
to durante unos diez minutes.
Cuando juzgo que csc examen
era suficiente y que saba a pun
to fijo a que atenerse, saco del
bolsillo del pecho de su abrigo
una cartera muy abuFtada, Y,
cogiendo de ella nn billete de
mil frances, 10 ofreci6 a Jorge
con una mano, mientras que
con la otra senalaba ell lienzo..,
Este para vos.., ESQ para
MI. lHace?-pregunt6.
i Nunca !-dijo Jorge mo-
viendo IA cabeza.
Rehusais los mil frances?
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

ST.
-iAh! ibah!-exclam6 vi
bert aturdido, no creyendo a
sus oidos.-iA All! bah!-repi-
tio.-iY por que no 10 admits?
Else cuadro no Sc vende.
TODD Sc vende en- este nun
do.
va veis que no. puesto que
no os 10 cedo.
-Porque tratais conmigo Y
quereis hacermelo pagan a mas
precio. Esto es elemental. Pues
bien, tengo ganas de el... Come
to una locura y llegare hasta
mil doscientos frances. Ell cua-
dro es para mi. leh?
No.
= Mil quinientos?
-Tampoco.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
DIAMOND HIZO UNA PRO
POSICION A STRIBLING
A NOMBRE DE CARTER
Macon, Ca, Agosto %

Young Stribling, que regreso a.
yer de "acostar" a Phil Scott en-
lnglaterra, apenas habia tenido
tempo de descansar en- su hogan
con ST. esposa y dos pequenos hi
jos, cuando Sc lie hizo otra ofer-
ia por un empresario de boxee.
Lew Diamond, concertador
de peleas para G. R. K. Carter,
dueno del Miami Beach Kennel
Club, vino y extendio a Willie
una oferta para que combata en-
Miami, en- febrero, con ell mejOr
oponente que Sc lie pueda en-
contrar.
Carter esta dispuesto a hacer
frente a cualquiera demanda de
Stribling y a cualquiera oferta
que otros %promotores lie puedan
hacer.
En- conferencia con "Pa"
Stribling, Diamond manifesto
que Carter esta decidido a no
reparar nj en- trabajo nj en- gas
tos con ell fin de concertar ell
match. Ell oponente Sc lie escoge-
ra de este grupo: Jack Sharkey,
/, Tuffy Griffith y Primo Carne-
ra.
Els ell prop6sito de Carter &C.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

chos pueden hacer. Els frfo, tie
ne la cabeza "clara"-y piensa
con rapidez. Sabe 10 que debe
hacer y cuando debe hacerlo.
Ellos no pueden burlarse de I'm
hombre que ha combatido en- pre-
sencia de millones de "fieles." Y
como he dicho antes no pueden
nj asustarlo nj comprarlo.
Yo digo que al presente es ell
mejor referee de los Estados u
nidos. Dfgale a aquellos que no
10 cream asf, que me nombren a
su igual y que traten de probar-
me que Sc aproxima a Dempsey
en- clase como Official del ring"
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

It.
Una vez fuera Ell comercian.
tie, Jorge Sc encogi6 de hombros
e hizo un ademan de ira:
i Tener talentol- excIam6
i Porque 70 10 tengo... no me
cabe duda,,. y ganar a duras pe-
mas veinticinco o treinta mise
rabies luises al mes, apurando
TODD mi ingenio, pintando para
un eXplOtador cuadros obsce-
nos! iQue oficio!
Y dando pasos rapidos cruza-
pa ell es;udio, iba y volvia como
una fiera enjaulada, anadienj..
i Llamarse ell condo de Ire
JAM. iTenerse por un artista
serio y hacer la competencia
con mis- pinceles a esos conner.
clantes que venden clandestina-
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
NOTAS De ROXEO

Mr.. Kennedy tiene la inten-
ci6n de arrendar Benjamin
Field, en- diciembre, a Rss
Lought, I'm empresario de lu-
chas.
Lought ha ofrecido una ga
rantia de 5000 y depositara es-
ia suma entire diciembre q y
27 o por 10 menos l dias antes
de su primer espectaculo.
Este empresario tambien pien
sa ofrecer luchas en- Miami y la
Habana.
LA luchav que debera sostener
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

lebrar en- Miami una function a
beneficio del fondo de Navidad,
en- diciembre, con ell fin de 5000
rler a las familias pobres. Dos
pugilistas de peso complete, de
reputation, seran buscados pa
ra el encuentro.
PA" Stribling asegura que
dara a la oferta de Carter toda
la consideration que merece; pc
70 que aun no ha prometido ma
da definido.
Carter esta apoyado por HON
bfes como Carl Fisher, ell Milo
mario de Miami.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
-iDos mil?

. OOS mn
-iNi dos mil, nj veinte mil
'-interrumpi6 Jorge.-A min
gun precio saldra csc cuadro de
mi estudio. No porfieis haci6n-
dome ofrecimientos brillantes Y
liSonjeros pues no los puedo a.
ceptar.
Vibert voIvi6 a cerrar con
pausa la cartera, la guard6 en-
ell bolsillo Y Sc abroch6 ell sobre-
TODD.
IL uy bien!-dijo;-empie
20 a comprender. Negocio de a.
NOR. apasionamiento... retrato
de amante idolatrada.. iTonte-
rias!... ION, no os pregunto, mi
caro- artista! Soy discreto, y,
por otra parte, no he tenido
nunca costumbre de mechanic
La gaceta., 1930-08-22

Primo Camera espera que Sc
lie busque un contrario de pri-
mera fila.
Ell gigantic no rechazara min
guna proposition razonable que
Sc lie haga para batirse con Shar
key, Stribling y Schmeling.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
para convencer a los fanatics
y sacarles los menudos!

Just oSuarez, Ell gladiator ar
gentino, es una "estrella" de
primera magnitud.
FL negro Bruce Flowers ha
sido su Ultima victima, luego de
haber triunfado sobre Joe Click
y uno de los hermanos Perlick.
La Argentina esta orgullosa
de su campe6n de peso ligero.
Pauline Uzcudun esta espe-
rando rejuvenecerse para de
nuevo salir a combatir con los
"ases' de peso complete.
va no es Ell "toro" que TODD
10 resistfa y atacaba sin consi-
deraci6n. Los golpes lie han en-.
senado a 'conservarse'.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
BUNGALOWS PARA VEN

BUNGALOWS PARA VEN.
DER O NEGOCIAR
Gale IL 1924
Holmes 1903, entire las ave
midas 20 y Fl.
3a Avenida 2314.
Long St 2208, cerca de Pa
metto.
POGO al Iontado, ell resto CO
mndamente. M. o. SOUDER,
Florida 1871
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
FOLLETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro Pedlaza Y Paez
"

i Decis que no os es desco-
nocido?-pregunt6 Jorge viva
mente.
ESQ he dicho-respondi6
Vibert.
i D6nde la habeis visto?
--iAh! En- cuanto a ESQ, nc
puedo contestaros. En- ell teatro,
en- ell Bosque, en- las carreras,
en- alguno de los mil sitios DON
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
B 0XE @
JOHNSTON OPINA QUE
DEMPSEY ES Ell MEJOR
REFEREE DEL PALS

New York, Agosto o. "El
mejor referee en- America al
presente es Jack Dempsey y
nadie mas" ha dicho James J.
Johnston. Sin que Sc lie pregun-
tara la razon, Johnston, ell vete-
rano promoter, anadi6: Voy a
decirle por que. En- primer lu
gar no hay bastante dinero en-
los Estados Unidos para COM
prar a Dempsey. Nadie puede
amenazarle para que haga 10
que no debe hacer. No juega po-
Utica; no tiene favoritos entire
los boxeadores. Ash que cuando
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
CLASIFICADOS

VENDO una PER- asabuesa
muy fina y muy maestro en- CO.
nejos. Sc da a prueba. Tambien
vendo algunos cachorritos muv
baratos. Nebraska 3202.-Te-
lefono 1896.
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
BASE BALL

En- la sexta entrada ell Tam
pa gan6 su desafio contra el
La gaceta., 1930-08-22
Sc DESEA

Ahora Is el tempo para comea
Ear su curse mercantil, de ne
gociCs. Nuestro metodo de enSs.
nanza inyensiva y ,superioreS
faci.idadeJ nos habilitan para
encontl or empleo aelos gradua.
dos. Glasses diIrnas y nocturnas.
Pagara q listed concurrir a I'm
colegio corlo
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
OF TAMPA, Inc.
TelSfono Ass Tampa y CaSs
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
MRS. N|COLSON
HAS. CLOSE CALL

When ones putter. goes wrong.
all that is left is sympathy and
consolation. Mrs. j. Marvin
Haynes, Columbia star, today is
experiencing that depressed feel
ing, for her putter failed her
yesterday at enough critical stages
OF her match with Mrs. Dorothy
White Nicolson to have eliminated
the woman's champion in the
District championship at the
Washington Golf and Country
Club.
Mrs. Haynes lost her match to
Mrs. Nicolson simply because she
couldn't putt. Her most notable
bad luck came on the eighteenth
green, when she could have car
ried the match to extra holes.
On this green in three while her
opponent required four to get on
the carpet, Mrs. Haynes, never
theless. took three puts from
eight feet. missing the last one
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

TITS his legs, fellows" the Mni-
ment man finally responded
with q ring Of finality in his
voice. $50 long as Sammy's legs
hold up he will be one Of base
balls greatest"
"TOO, Rice has always taken
care of himself. Having speed
is one thing, and knowing how
to utilize it another. Sammy
stays good because he knows how
to make the best use of what
he's got" ,....
Time and again Rice, in his fiji
teenth year with the Washington
club, has amazed baseball follow.
ers with bursts of speed. Beating
out infield hits, running the bases
and chasing flyballs-all find him
standing out in the pinches.
Unlike many less prudent,
Sammy does not take unnecessary
chances. Never a Show-off, he
saves himself for crucial spots
when his best may mean every
thing.
"Rice ut 80 is younger than
lots Of bali players 10 years his
junior" Trainer Martin re-
marked i'm closing. Hes seen
plenty Of OutfieIders come and
70. And it's my guess that he
will Outlast several more before
he's through"
Sammy's second extensive con-
secutive game hitting streak OF
the season was halted at II in a
row yesterday. The American
League batting leader was stopped
by Butch Henry in three official
appearances. He got on in the
fifth when he walked.
An earlier string had reached
% straight games before he was
checked by Lefty Grove. Con
Meeting safely in IS of your clubs
first 46 games is no mean
achievement. -
Although his club is buried in
sixth place and has little chance
of getting anywhere in the 1890
American League pennant pur.
suit, Skipper DOME Bush's bull,
dog aggressiveness is scoring a
big hit here.
DOME has been confronted by
countless obstacles - since taking
over his present job. But, in the
face. of q diScouraging series Of
setbacks, he has kept his heac
up.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
=. EOpOLitGn Polo.
girs PIGy Saturday

new YORK. June 12.-Cup
polo play VIII begin In the metro
politan area Saturday. Both the
Westbury Challenge Cup and the
Meadow Brook Club Cup tour
neys viii get under way as four
games are played On Long Island
fields.
In the Westbury play the
Sands Point team clashes with
the Aiken Knights, the Meadow
Brook Foxhunters and Delray
and the Rockaway and old st.
Paul teams. All three games will
be played at Meadow Brook.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

nndrnand Game forJudgeFund
Bobby Jones Has II
In Practice At
HOylake

HOYLAKE, England, June IL.
putting perfectly, Bobby Jones
chalked up a score Of II in a
practice round on the Royal
Liverpool course, preparing for
the British Open golf champion.
ship, which starts Monday.
George Won Elm played with
Jones, but refused to reveal his
score.
Macdonald Smith led Leo
Diegel and Horton Smith, Ameri-
can pro trio entered, with a "a
in a practice round on the
WallaSey course.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
C. CLUB ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

The undergraduate &C" Cluo
Of Central High School has
elected four officers for the forth:
coming year and Principal Har.
vey A. Smith win appoint the
president, the non-elective office
Of the organization, soon.
Those elected were Paul Hinkel,
grid and track, vice president;
Henry Broadbent, basket and
football, secretary; Eddie DeLisio,
court and grid, treasurer, and
Donald Black, footbaR, sergeant
alarms.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, I.
New York, o.; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago. s. Philadelphia. 2.
81. LOuiR--ROstOn (Wet gfOunds).
TODAY'S GAMES
ST. Louis ut Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

second game of their series. Ted
Lyons, Sox ace, will be out after
his ninth win of the year for the
fifth time.
Lyons pitched masterful ball
to halt the Griffmen. in Washing
ton several weeks ago. He hopes
to repeat that success today.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Leading Hitters
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Of less than a foot Tor a win.
This half gave Mrs. Nicolson the
match by l up.
Mrs. Nicolson today is playing
Betty Meckley in the Semifinals.
while in the lower half Of the
bracket Winifred Faunce plays
Mrs. s. F. Colladay. who staged
one of the upSets Of the tourney
yesterday by eliminating Mrs.
Booker, 4 and 2.
Winifred Faunce advanced to
the semifinals by defeating Mrs.
w. e. Hall, 6 and 5, while Betty
Meckley gained her chance at
Mrs. Nicolson today through con-
quering Mrs. H. A. Knox, 4 and 8.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
NOTICE, D. G. S.

Manager Samuel DeVaughan,
Cardinal A. C. of Alexandra, is
anxious to get in touch with
Manager Dennison of the Dis
trict Grocery Store Nine. De-
Vaughan can be reached at Alex
andria 202-J after 6 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
A GOOD GAME HERE

Capitol Heights and Isherwood
A. c. clash Sunday on the Mary
land A. c. diamond at 8 o'clock.
The Capitols want more games.
Unlimited teams interested, call
Capitol Heights 391.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
PHOENIX ANXIOUS

Phoenix would like to book the
Indian Head, Ballston and Vir-
ginia White Sox mines. Call
Manager Risler, Lincoln S433-J.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
PLAYER DEAL
WITH INDIANS
IS LIKELY
BY JOE HOLMAN.

!, President Clark C. Griffith
of the washington bali team is
out Of the city today. He ID
not expected back until tomor-
row and may land the desired
extra OutfieIder. If any trade
is consummated It is the belief
in baseball circles that Bib
Falk, Of Cleveland, or Jack
Reynolds, of Chicago, may be
landed, with . strong likelihood
the former may be secured.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Sammy Rice Reaches Peak
Of Form at 80
Bv JOE HOLMAN

CHICAGO June H. How Outfielder Sammy Rice, at
flash the greatest form Of his major career?'
This question put to Trainer Mike Martin today
. Mike AZ is his custom. delberated monentarily.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
Today's Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays RESULTS
WASHINGTON. q: Chicago. 1.
Cleveland. g: PHILADELPHIA. 2.
Detroit. Is: New York. !.
BOctOn-St. Louis (raln).
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York ut Detroit.
BOetOD at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Smead Jolley. a rookie offensive
power who is none too proficient
In the art of fly-chasing, has been
switched from right 20 left
field; Carl Reynolds has changed
over from the mid-pasture to
right field, while Johnny Wat.
wood is holding forth regularly
in center.
The latest casualty is none
other than the great Art Shires.
After being struck in his right
eye by a batted bali q few days
ago, Shires gave way to Bud
Clancy on first base.
Weather permitting. lean Bobby
Burke win be sent to the mound
today when the Griffmen and
White sox come together In the
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
CELT|CS PLAY
HOSPITAL
nine
Rx GARRETT WATERS

1t will be Joe Judge Day in
Alexandria Sunday when the St.
Mary's Celtics entertain the Naval
Hospital tossers at Baggett's Sta
diun at 3 o'clock.
Joe Judge will not be there, OF
course, but the game will be
played for him in Alexandria's
tribute and contribution to the
testimonial to be given him when
the Nationals get back on home
soil. All proceeds Of the game
will go to the testimonial com
mittee and given to Judge as the
st. Mary's Celtics' part Of the
fund.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

satisfy your many home and office
needs thr0lgh the uae % the BCSI-
NESS SERVICE DIRECTORY 0f to-
daw's @lmaO Classlfisa Ads.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12
ARGYLES WANT GAMES

Argyle Pewees want games Sat
urday mornings and afternoons.
Call Alfred Baer, Adams 5000.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

down the first-string backstopping
for Walter johnson. There are
two other receivers.
And If Bib Falk, the cannonad-
ing Texas gardener, could be had.
there is every reason to behave
that the Washington interests
would talk business.
Although all player deals must
first be passed upon and okayed
by President Clark C. Griffith, It
is difficult to see how the Old Fox
could pass up an opportunity to
land Falk.
the possibility of q trade with the
White Sox. Or-some have been
so bold as to suggest three
cornered transaction, involving
Cleveland, Washington and Chi
cago.
The chances are that,a straight
away trade with one club or the
other will be engineered, however.
Manager DOME Bush has two
young outfielders, Carl Reynolds
nd Dave Harris, who connect for
distance. And from the right
side.
Bush, like Evans, Is said to
need a catcher, and, while 1t
is difficult to see how he
could part with Reynolds, he
might be persuaded to do so.
It is rumored that Bush is
interested in Red Barnes, the
fiery-thatched Alabaman, who
was an American League sensa-
tion with the Griffmen in 1928.
In the event DOME parts with
one of his outfielders Barnes may
be included in the deal. That is
if current reports have any
foundation.
The fact remains that both the
indians and White Sox have play
ers Walter johnson could use to
advantage. And something Is
likely to break any moment.
Even should the coveted out
fielder be added, Clark Griffith
would do we'll to otherwise bolster
the Washington clubs reserve
strength.
A capable substitute for
Capt. Joe Judge would be
particularly welcomed.
Jack Hayes, versatile as he Is,
has had little experience on the
initial corner. And Harley Boss,
21-year-old first-sacker now serv-
ing optionally with Jersey City,
has not had enough experience to
understudy the American Leagues 5
foremost first baseman.
Joe is still 1imping around on
his lame left leg. And the chances
are that he win be inactive for
at least 10 days more. :.
Should an unexpected emer-
gency neceSsitate the step, Coach
Patsy Charity could be used on
the left side Of the diamond.
Charity. who is taking his bat
ting hcks lately. has shown con-
90 S;se power in practices.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

CHICAGO, June 12.-As we see
It, Washingtonians may anticipate
som interesting Developments
within the next several days!
A slugging outfielder, greatly
needed by Manager Walter john
son, will in all likelihood be ac-
Quired in a player trade shortly.
Coincident with the arrival OF
the Griffmen here yesterday was
the simultaneous checking in OF
Billy Evans, business manager OF
the Cleveland Indians.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

OF late basebaII's little Ma
pOleOn has engineered sew
eral shifts calculated to give
his team better balance. Only
recently the veteran Willie
Kamll1 was replaced at third
base by Jeffries, . yOungster.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

The game promises ID De
one Of the most interesting
attractions Of Sundays sand
lot card. Both the CelticS
and Hospital t0sSers have
played impreSSively this year
and possess strong line-upS.
The two teams played a five
game series last season and the
Celtics finally won out in a set
of games that stretched the entire
summer. These contests, closely
played, enlivened a new rivalry
which provided a renewal at the
first opportunity this year.
When the idea first struck
Manager Charlie Corbett of the
st. Marys CelticS, of staging a
benefit game for the Joe Judge
Day fund, his thoughts wandered
almost right away toward the
scheduling of the Gobs. A con-
ference with Manager Dakin and
the game was arranged.
bOth teams are aEuenG
boosters for Judge and this
fact makes their meeting
interesting. Joe is not only
their idol, but their selection
as the greatest first baseman
in baseball.
Alexandria fans as well as
many District enthusiasts are ex-
pected to crowd the stands at
Baggett's Stadium. The two
teams will be on the field early
to keep early comers interested
as Manager Corbett has arranged
a strict time schedule for each
team to take its batting practice,
fielding drill. etc.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Although the purpose Of
Evans visit was not broad
cast, it has been authOrita-
lively learned that he is seek
ing a catcher.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

Bush, like Evans, Is said to
need a catcher, and, while it
is difficult to see how he
could part with Reynolds, he
might be persuaded to do so.
The Washington times., 1930-06-12

A capable substitute for
Capt. Joe Judge would be
particularly welcomed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED RIAL ESTATE, HING Trans
peW1EhIIdNH No ; 1872 NEW JERSEY

AVENUE NOhThWESI.
recorded, ID Eihsr No. tssi, ieIio 2ss e. SEQ,
81 the LAND records Of the District Of CO.
lumhia,, and ct the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees VIII
q pgsIff areteRi " 1rSHE e t1s 9THfTF
PAh9 1S soSSSEoagkE th :s io AS F e..
s a sna RFsBsfs t'sHstes u ssHs
sIia deslg1ated IS and being part Of ortetnal
III ssss sSShrnsv f sAi pSn. ss "a
Inches h rSa ssh aSrtssss fhs corner 'ss' ss
avenue IS iset VIZ inches; theHce 81 .risht
Sss inches: thsnss north tsss y iinshss
g ne BEGINNING now kn9Egn ~. Ter aSssssmssanst
sspsI isstsiimssts, passs s' i Ply aaa I've
sale, secured by deed 81 trust UPON the
nraperty sold, or all cash, AZ the option 81
rEdulrsd at Time of sale an eOnveyaneinE.
o. Sale to 81 COMPLIED with within 90 DAYS
from day OF sale, otheIWise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 ressIl the property ct the
risk and !cqst Of aefaplting purchaser, after
I'VE DAYS advertisenisnt 81 such resale IN
f99s psEspapss R Sn9ET Ie IKssainssen'
a. =. JAMES 3. NICHOLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

sfRKET NoRTRW E5f.
ss az lana e IvSss y ne a'R St cbIu
hla. and ~ the Eeausst 81 The PARTY a9fllgeh
81 pubic aVcti Il fEgat. ek tas RFeHasft
81 81 I|,,r b l s s5 AK ~
mi ssrISs q lsHa GHa coIun sH
and designated Is enc being part OF soriginal
lot nnnahfrea sley en- " ~ ~ square ina s,ma,
bebinpfne 10 4hb selae 81 ne noEfhEests
s e , e sfiiS ssEs b sasSss soas
yIth thS impFoysmsHss' eensisting 81 pfisk
Tsrfis Of saIei ope-tAira Of the purchase
years years. With intsfsst at siz per Sentnm Der
srnum. PAYABLE semi annpany from dsy q.
sale, secured By deed 81 trust upon the
property sold o. al. cash. az tie eptian So
redufred at time Of sale Ar sAnyexancins,
recording, etc, at cost 81 p1Fahaeer, Terms
or sale to be COMPLIED with Withip thirty
days frsnl day Of SALE Otherwise the tfpf-
tees reserve the rigilt to resell the prepefty
at the risk and cost OF defeultiH9 pqrchAser
after Ave days advertisement Of SUCH resale
in some newspaper pnblished IN Wesnins-
ton, ID. G. ..,..,,
n o. D ~ Mrnnknaa