davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
PHEASANT HUNTING
SEASON WILL OPEN
AT NOON SATURDAY
Continues Through October "a
in This Section of
Minnesota
REPORT BIRDS PLENTIFUL
Three Male Birds Is Daily
Limit; Issue Fewer
Licenses

The annual pheasant shooting sea-
son will open here at noon Saturday
when hundreds of local hunters and
probably as many more from away
will invade county fields seeking a
share of the game.
Although the birds are generally
reported to be as plentiful as ever,
fewer hunters had applied for licens-
es before Wednesday noon. Twenty
four hundred licenses were issued
last year while only 1926 are out
this year with but two and halt
days left before shooting begins.
This is attributed to scarcity OF
money as many farmers who have
previously taken out license will
confine their shooting to their own
land this year where no card is re-
quired. The privilege of hunting is
granted to persons occupying farm
without license whether they own OF
rent the land. However, nonresident
owners are required to have license
The daily limit on ringneck pleas
ants is three male birds with six al
lowed in possession at any one time
A total Of 10 male birds is permissi-
BILE for the season. No female ring
neck pheasants are to be taken.
The open counties on ringneck
pheasants have been divided into
three groups with the numbers Of
days varying for each section. In
Redwood and Renville counties the
season will be open from noon, Oct
ober Is to sunset October "a.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Glencoe Tilt Looms
as Cardinals Nurse
Early Game Injuries
Marshall Backs Cut Depleted
Squad for 80 to 6
TrOuncing

In a game married with casualties
serious enough to keep three regulars
from the lineup for the rest Of the
season, the Redwood Falls High foot
ball team went down to defeat in its
third game with Marshall Saturday,
80 to 6, on Lincoln field.
Jim Welch, quarterback, received
a broken left leg in the second quart
er when he tackled a Marshall back
who had broken away from other
Redwood tacklers, rolling against a
fence post.
Erwin Smith, regular tackle, broke
his left arm above the elbow when a
play came Adireetly through him.
Albert Corbett, center, injured his
side which was operated upon six
years ago when a rib was removed.
He was taken out of the game Satur-
day and ordered to remain out for
possibly the rest Of the season.
Ward Cuff, Clarence Kraemer and
leroy Hardy were also out because
of injuries or scholastic difficulties.
Coaches J. L. Brown and F. E.
Christensen are working on the diff
ficult task of revamping the lineup
suitable for the tilt Saturday at Glen
coe.
T. L. Porter, right tackle for the
Tigers, kicked off Saturday to Jim
Welch who returned the ball about
20 yards. Failing to make yardage,
Jack Lauterbach punted on the third
down and the Tigers started their
first march to a touchdown. A play
through the center of the line for the
extra point failed.
Porter again kicked to Redwood
and the ball was returned to the 80
yard line where tumble was recov-
cred by Marshall. The Tigers march
ed over again with Smart and Van
Dorm, halfbacks, doing the brunt OF
the ball toting. A pass was complet-
ed for the extra point.
Another seven points was added to
the Lyon county teams total in the
second quarter when they rushed a
touchdown across from the one-yarc
line and completed a pass for the
extra point shortly before the gun
Continued on Page 10Y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Clements Man, Ogema
Girl Wed Tuesday at
st. GATHERINGS Church

Miss Gertrude Polack, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Polack of Ogema,
and John Walter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Walter of Clements,
were married at 9 a. m. Tuesday at
St. GATHERINGS church here. Rev.
Godfrey O'Sullivan offciated.
The attendants were Miss Helen
Polack, sister of the bride and Mich
olas Walter. brother Of the groom.
The bride wore dress of white
satin with embroidered net veil made
in cap effect and carried shower
bouquet of cream roses. The brides
maid was dressed in pink chiffon and
wore a corsage of roses.
Following the ceremony, relatives
and friends were entertained at a
wedding dinner at the home Of the
groom's parents. Those who served
were Misses Rose and Loretta Dus-
sci of Springfield, Misses Agnes and
Eleanor Heiling of Morgan, Miss An
ME Tremel of Clements and Miss
Erma Polack of Ogema. A wedding
dance was given at the Casino in the
evening.
Those from away who attended the
wedding and were guests at the din
ner were the brides mother, Mrs
John Polack, her brother, Bernard
and sisters, Emma, Margaret, Marie
Ruth and Beatrice and her uncle
Henry Katzenberger, all of Ogema
Mrs. George Schwab of Redwood
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schwat
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Dussel Of
Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter will reside or
farm near Clements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Hunter Arrested

Frank Huns, Fairfax, was arrested
Sunday near Morton by Game Ward
en- Olaf Lofquist, Redwood Falls, for
shooting pheasants out Of season. He
was arraigned before o. D. Simon,
justice of the peace in Morton Mon
day and after pleading guilty to the
charge, was fined $50 and costs. His
gun was confscated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
Rev. w. H. Westby to
Be Lutheran Pastor

Rev. w. H. Westby of Sioux City,
Iowa, will be pastor of the English
Lutheran church here, it was an
nounced Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Westby moved here
this week and will live in the house
recently constructed by A. J.. White
on Wyoming street. Rev. Westby
preached here several times this sum-
mer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-13
City Tax Levy to
be Made Monday

A special meeting of the city coun-
ell will be held Monday night to make
the annual tax levy it was decided
at postponed meeting Monday night
at which time bills were approved.
The council members Monday night
also levied assessments on the side
walks which were recently laid
throughout the business and resident
ial districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

viewpoints to such o council, then Mr.
Roosevelt could choose George Horace
Lorimer, editor Of the Saturday Eve
ming Post, and from the South, Maj.
Cohen of Atlanta, and from the Far
West, William Randolph Hearst, who
has been an important factor in the
Roosevelt campaign.
Speaker Garner soon to be Vice
President, and Senator Robinson of
Arkansas would, of course, be in the
group, as would be So 2aker and the
Democratic leader of the next House
Senator Norris of Nebraska, represent
ing the wing of Congress which cares
nothing for party labels, as such, and
reflects a viewpoint sometimes called
radical, sometimes progressive, but GER
council of IT.
Trips at Different Times.
1t would not be necessary for all
the members to come to Washington at
the same time. They could be sum-
moned on special problems and could
be rendering advice by mail or by
telephone at the Presidents wish. It
would not require any act of Congress
to bring this about. Starting with
President Wilson, who used Col House
as an unofficial adviser, and running
through to the Hoover administration
in which Henry Robinson of Los An
geles occupied a position of adviser
and stayed here for weeks at time,
the custom has grown up of calling on
men who can be trusted to give dis
interested advice and help as mat
ter of public service.
Mr.. Roosevelt had small group of
technical advisers during the cam
paign headed by Prof. Raymond Moley.
He probably will continue to call on
them. The fact that a group of out
standing business and professional
leaders, however, was appointed on a
presidential council-and it probably
would include a woman of the type of
Frances Perkins-might seem unprece-
dented in one sense, but it is merely
the application of an idea used by
nearly every President in recent years,
who has called on personal friends or
business leaders for advice and sug-
gestions.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
TOEnd aCOugh
InaHurry,Mix
This at Home
Saves 81. No Cooking! So Easy!

Millions of housewives have III
found that, by mixing their own I'll
cough medicine, they get a purer, III
more effective remedy. They use II
recipe which costs about one-fourth Il
as much as ready-made medicine, II
but which really has no equal for |
breaking up obstinate coughs.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
of Pinex. Pour this into a pint bot
tie, and add granulated sugar syrup
to fill up the pint. The syrup is
easily made with cups sugar and
one cup water, stirred a few mo-
ments until dissolved. No cooking
needed. It's no trouble at all, and |
makes the most effective remedy
that money could buy. Keeps per-
fectly, and children love its taste.
Its quick action in loosening the /
phlegm, clearing the air passages, II
and soothing away the inf1amma- II
ton, has caused it to be used in HI
more homes than any other cough. III
remedy. b III
Pinex is a highly concentrated SW
compound of Norway Pine, x=&5
famous for its healing effect sSS
on throat membranes. 1t is SsssS5'
guaranteed to give prompt Ssz9sYsA
relief or money refunded. - g.S;SSSs
DIMES
u for Coughs...A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06
Collegians Show Risuue Film.

NORMAN, Okla, December 6 (P.-
Two students of the University of
Oklahoma have been suspended after
the showing of an allegedly licentious
motion picture film in several fraternity
houses. They are George Miskovsky
and Jack Williams, both law students
from Oklahoma City. Miskovsky was
president of the Mems Council, the stu
dent government body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Industrial activity in Chile is gaining
speed. H4zyL EssSSnxsial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-12-06

Do
Ws
|
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Friday Remnants!
HOSIERY

WOMEN'S 79c SHEER HOSE-full
fashioned; FIR. heels, picot tops; In
terlined soles. Good asSort-
mint of colors, but not in EnRs
every size. ..................
WOMEN'S sec & sec SILK HOSE
full fashioned or scanned back; sheer
and service weights. Also silk and
chardonize with lace picot tops, or
rayon-and-silk in outSiZe.
Broken color and size aSsort- DIR
menC .................. ~S
WOMEN'S sec CHARDONIZE
HOSE-seamed back, fashion marks;
Isle heel and toe. picot tops.
PerfectS, irregulars. Broken 9NN
CHILDREN'S I9c & 25c HOSE
boys heavy ribbed long hose in black:
girls rayon-and-cotton ribbed long
hose. heather mixtures. Also kid
dies anklets, rayon plait- T91L@
ed. Broken lots. ...... ~
BOYS & GIRLS CSC HOSE-%
and 50 lengths. All-over patterns
with contrasting elastic cuff T0N
tops. Broken sizes. ..... @~
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-08
CHURCH PROPERTY
TO Be DISTRIBUTED
$50, 900, 900 Jesuit Assets in
Spain Will Go to Social
Welfare.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 8.-The Ma
tional Assembly last night approved q
law providing for the distribution fol
social welfare of about 10000 ,n0C
worth of confiscated Jesuit properties
1t was stipulated tina: in case Jesuits
did not appear in legal writ as the
owners of alleged Jesuit properties such
holdings would also be conhscated and
the listed owner receive 5 per cent of
the former annual income
This disposal of Jesuit properties fol-
lowed within seven months a govern
mental decree dissolvirg the order in
Spain, its birthplace 400 years ago
ConflScation was ordered ard today
law provided for disposal.
Disbanding Called For.
The January decre7 called for dis
banding of Jesuit chapters within 10
days The new constitution had pro-
vided in its religious article that
JesuitS could not live community lives
in converts and some 1000 were af-
fected
Many Jesuits left for France, although
1t has been reported that many others
remained in Spain disguised in civilian
clothes and distributed in private
homes
When the ccnfiecation order went
into effect, the bishops were intrusted
with the churches of the order. At tha.
time it was also estimated that the
Jesuit holdings in Spain amounted to
100000 900. but they were in the main
securities mostly in, the hands of pri-
vate individuals or companies and hence
beyond conf1scation.
Many Valuable Buildings.
The most valuable buildings now con-
signed to social welfare are the Madrid
Art Institute, the Madrid Industrial In
stitute, the Beusto Commercial and
Literary University at Bilbao, the Jesuit
Shrine at Loyola and Barcelona Col
lege.
The Jesuits were founded by Capt
1gnacio Loyola in the village of Azoetia
in the Basque country After an ad-
venturous early life, Loyola, the son of
wealthy family, devoted himself to
the foundation of the order and became
st. Ignatius.
The settlement or center of the Jesuit
organization now known IS Loyola. is
built around the founders castlelikc
home, which is still carefully preserved
This center, to which devout Jesuits
from many countries heretofore have
made their annual pilgrimage, was one
Of the orders most cherished posses
sions.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
100000 SWINDLE
CHARGED In BUFFALO
Advertising Methods in Business
Directory Cause Arrest of
Two Men.
BY the Associated Press.

ny the Associated PreSS.
BUFFALO, N. Y, September 8-An-
other suspect in what police have de-
scribed as a 100000 fake advertising
swindle was under arrest here today
The suspect, Martin Gavin, AZ. down.
town club proprietor, was arrested Tues
day night on a charge of second-de
gree forgery on the complaint of John
H. Farrell. an official of the Dynamo
Motor Exchange Co.
The other man under arrest in con-
nection with the alleged swindle. which
police say has been perpetrated on lead
ing business men throughout the coun-
try for the past IL years, is William
Lyons, also of Buffalo. He is being
held in $1,000 bail Police said the
scheme was to obtain the signature of
business men on a form authorizing the
placing of the firms name in business
directory for 81. Later the form was
altered. police said, to read as an ad-
vertising contract calling for the pay
ment Of much. larger sum.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Friday Remnants!
NECKWEAR

S9c, 49c Neckwear-Collar and
cuff sets, vestees, scarfs and N0N
georgette sleeves included. e. ~~
14 81, S1.49 Blousettes of white
or pastel silk crepes. Slightly E0N
soiled @%~
GOldenbcrE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-08
ST. LAWRENCE HEARINGS
SET BEFORE DECEMBER
Senator Borah Says He Expects
Waterway Treaty to Be Act
ed Upon This Winter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, September 8.-The
Senate Committee hearing on the p c.
posed treaty with Canada for opening
of the st. Lawrence River to navigation
will be held scme time between election
day and convening of Congress in De-
cember, Senator William E. Borah
chairman of the Committee on Foreign
Relations, stated today, but added the
evidence taken would be ready in time
to permit consideration of the treaty al
the Winter session of Congress.
The exact time for the hearing has
not been set, he said, but he believed
it was likely the treaty would be acted
upon by the Senate during the Winter
session.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
BEAUHARNOIS POWER
PROJECT PLANS O. KID
Canadian Order in Council Ap-
proves 14-Mile Canal Connect
ing Lakes.

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, September g.
An order in council was signed yes
terday approving the general plans OF
the Beauharnois project, which con-
templates the development Of 100000
horsepower near Montreal.
The contract between the Beauhar-
nois Light, Heat & Power Co. and the
Ontario Hydro Commission calls for
delivery of $1,000 horsepower on Octo-
ber l. In five years 250,000 horse
power is to be available for use Of the
Ontario Hydro.
The approved plans cover the canal
connecting Lake ST. Louis and Lake
St. Francis in q 14-mile stretch. This
canal is to be conveyed to Canada to
form part of the Greater st. Lawrence
Waterways scheme.
Nc compensation is to be paid by the
Dominion for the canal other than
servitudes, easements and other rights
granted in authorizing the company to
divert 53,0T2 cubic feet per second in
connection with this S50,000,00o enter
prise.
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Friday Remnants!
SPORTSMAN

WOMEN'S So DRESSES-eyelet
batstes and embroidered voiles.
Light and dark shades. c. 20
Sizes 16 to AZ ....... r~S~
$1.0O SWEATERS-all wool, <0F
mostly short sleeves. ....
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-08


ABLkS-l-pc. broadcloth pajamas
(s!ze A., rain hats, linen IOr
caps, etc.
Q20) BOYS CSC SWEATERS
all wool; pulloVers. Coed ESr
shades .................... 09~
$50 BOYS 59c SHIRTS-collar
attached; white and fancy 20r
broadc.oths ............... ~
Q6O) BOYS $1.95 WASH SUITS
blue sailors with longies and
shorts. Regulation trim. Sizes s70r
to years. S.............. I~
uS0) BOYS 79c AND 81 WASH
PANTS-linens, khaki, cov- E00
erts. Broken sizes to TO-. 0I~
(2S) JR. $4.95 AND S595 RUGBY
SUITS-all wool, with
l or 2 straight pants. c9 or
Sizes 5 to years. TAs10
(2G BOYS 81 WHITE LONG
PANTS-elastic waist. Is E0r
to 20 years. rs.......... 0IS
t4O) BOYS 81 AND SI.5o KHAKI
SU1TS-sport shirt with straight
or knicker pants. 8, 8 and k0n
1857 BOYS S1.2s WASH KNICK-
ERS-lineDs. Regular and oAn
stout sizes, 8 to 13.... on
u10 BOYS 7sc AND
l.19 WASH SUITS-sizes gN~
3 to 6 years ......... S1S
Goidenbere's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Friday Remnants!
LINGERIE

CLEARANCE! UNDERMUSLINS
odds and ends, some T0T
slightly soiled. Each ...... go
WOMEN'S SI.29 SLIPS-lingette
and sateen. light or dark 70r
shades. Broken sizes. .. S~
GoIdenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1932-09-08

Beveled curbs are being tried along
English highways to avert the overturn-
ing of automobiles which skid against
them,
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Friday Remnants!
ART GIFTS

29c OILCLOTH KITCHEN T9N
UTILITY SETS. 9~
CSC ALABASTER ASH TRAYS
with metal ornaments. As 90S~
sortment of colors. ...... ~~
79c FRAMED PICTURES 9nn
several subjects. ....... S%~
2sc CRETONNE PILLOWS r7r
-kapok filled. d........... ~S
5sc LINEN SCARFS-lace or me-
dallion trimmed. SO, As and Dor
so inch lengths. ~
(3-pc. Vanity or Buffet Set TO
Match, 39c)
25c and 35c YARNS Saxony
wool and Shetland Floss, r0R~
balls 4IS
ETnaR
Evening star., 1932-09-08
Friday Remnants!
MEMS WEAR

(41) MEMS 50 AND 50 BATH
ING SUITS-an wool; most SOr
ly dark colors; broken sizes. S%S
(1S) MEMS $1.5O SWEATERS
all wool; dark colors. Per- AEN
fects. Broken sizes. ....... w.
(2s) MEMS 3sc RAYON SHORTS
elastic waistband, white T9~
only. Broken sizes ........
(62) MEMS PAJAMA COATS &
PANTS-from suits selling at 81
and SIPS. Perfects. Broken 99~
(4S) MEMS 81 SUMMER CAPS
linens, etc. Broke 9SN
sizes ...................
(320) MEMS 35c HOSE-rayon
and celanese mixtures in pastels,
darker colors, or fancy pat 13N
terms. Sizes 10 to 11la.... ~
(15) MEMS 81 AND S1.25 UNION
SUITS-ribbed; light weight. Short
sleeves, long legs. Broken M0F
sizes ....... ...'.'......''.'
MEMS 81 RAYON UNION SUITS
full cut and perfect; white kAN
only. Broken sizes. s.....
1855 MEMS 59c ATHLETIC
UNION SUITS nainsook. 39N
Sizes SO, 80 and 40....... S
(42) MEMS 29c ATHLETIC
SHORTS-stripes and pat fNN
terms. Broken sizes. ......
(23) MEMS S. JANTZEN SWIM
SUITs-all have Jantzen $H.07
label. Broken sizes. 80. r~s%S
GoIdenberE's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1932-02-09
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Un-
improved Real Estate, Nichols
Ave. and Raleigh Street, Con-
gress Heights. D. C.,

BY virtue OF deed of trust, recorded in
aBe SSs2 Of h. 2 ef Of 9
s and at the request Of party ,;; secured thereby
TH6RsDAY. The EIdHTEENTH DAY DAY OF OF
FEBRUARY. 1892. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the foowtns. OIL property in the Dis
heirs and deyisees OF, George W. Young of
Manor" made in Equity Cause No. 1888 in
the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co.
lumbia. as per plat recorded in the office Of
the surveyor for the District of Columbia
In per pF 81 81 29s o so
at the intersection Of the. northerly line OF
Raleigh street. 90 feet wide. with the west
and running thence west with the said line
Of Raleigh Street. 1926 feet; thence north
10 feet to the proposed soUtherly ,I line Of Of
along said proposed southerly. line Of Park
land place to the westerly line of Nichols
nTe South Sc aSns i wss
or less to point in SAID line as OF said avs
se asaas the nGae paee o.
versed south So l3, 3a'' west. 1888 feet to
fee feet south Of and parallel to the southerly line
95 ne street Of also
to the District OF Columola py oeeo reco,oe9
in Liber 4792, at folio 32l, Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia exeeRt
described land which is embraced within the
lines Of the drainage alley shown on plat
in the once Of the surveyor of the Dfstr1ct
of Columbia, in book 90. page 15s
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance In equal
+, by one and tWS
Years. with interest at 6 per cent per annum
from day Of sale. payable semi-annually. Sc
cured BY first deed of trust upon property
sold. or ali cash At option Of purehassr a
sale Examination of title, conveyancing,
and notarai fees a. cost tb OF wpSn PSr
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trus.
tees reserve the. right to resell property, at
Ave Ave DAYS advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published IN MasninSiif3n m Sif
out forfeitng deposit trustees nay may Hptl ayail
themselves of any legal or equltaple Fisn's
against defaulting purcha.sferc; CUR
FRANK SAN FELL1pO.
.odsds exs,, Trustees.
Evening star., 1932-02-09
FIGHT ON COMMUNISM
URGED BY CHURCHILL
Closer Union of English-speaking
People Asked to Maintain
Ideals.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February GA closer,
union Of all English speaking people
against Communism and the disin-
tegrating forces of disunited Europe
was advocated Sunday by the Rt.,
Hon. Winston Churchill, former chan
cellor Of the British exchequer and
noted statesman.
In an address punctuated by pro-,
longed applause, Mr.. Churchill declared
he foresaw struggle between the
armed Asiatic conception of Commu-
nism and the English speaking ideal
of individualism" that VIII be brought
to bear in shaping mankind's destiny.
"Our disunion," he said, may make
the struggle end the wrong way. May
it, therefore not be our time now to
raise together with our united hands.
the standards of the home, of the fam
lily, of individualism, Of God?"
He was vigorously appIauded when,
turning to prohibition, he suggested
America might find 1t helpful were 10
or IL millions in taxes on beer, spirits
and wine collected by the Government
instead OF, as now, by less desirable
hands"
Evening star., 1932-02-09
THOs. J. OWEN d. son. AUCTIONEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING A
pggLLY DETACHED, THREE,sToRY
RAGE KNOWN AS PREMISES 3Ol3
CATHEDRAL AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No: 6252. folio 18l ct seq,
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public auction, in front of the premises,
on TUESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, A,D. 1882, AT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. the following described land and prem.
ises. situate in the District of Columbia and
twenty-five t22) in square numbered twenty
one hundred and three t2l03) in the sub
division made by Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. Bones, as per plat recorded in
the ONCE of the surveyor for the District Of
the covenants of record.
Terms OF sale: AL cash. or to re-
sponsible purchaser. the note holder will
place new loan Of Sl3. 500 on the property.
to be secured by q first deed OF trust, with
annually. said loan. to run for a period Of
three years from date of sale. balance OF
purchase price above the new loan TO be
paid in cash. A deposit Of Sl,o00.0o will be
required at time OF sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser,
after five days advertisement Of such resale
D. C.
GEORGE w GILLIGAN.
PAUL s. ANDERSON.
ja2s,d&ds-exsu Trustees.