davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-13
.CUbA'S NET RALLY
HELD MERE FLASH
Canada, Defeated in Doubles
Seems Certain to Take
One Needed Singles.

Y YOT SPRINGS, Va, May 13 R.-
IL Cuba's valiant Davis Cup team;
trailing two matches to one.
moved into the final days play
against Canada with the Canadians
highly favored to win the series.
DR.. Jack Wright, member Of the Ca
madam doubles team that yesterday lost
to Cuba's brilliant pair, Capt. Ricardo
Morales and Arturo Randin, was con-
ceded a big edge over Lorenzo NOdarse,
his opponent in today's first tennis
match.
The headliner however, pitted Morales
against Gilbert Nunns. both powerful
players whose style differs to a marked
degree. Morales. fast and clever and
great net player, contrasted sharply
with Nunns, whose success has been in
masterful forehand drives from the
back court.
MORALES met his master in his
IVl opening singles match Of the Sc
rieS against Wright, but he was
easily the steadiest player on the court
yesterday in Cuba's surprising 4E6,
O-6, O., Ga, l0-8 triumph over
Wright and MARCEL Rainville.
The gallery, applaudlng Morales
sparkling play at the outset, cheered
both Cubans in the final sets as Randin,
nervous at the start, but cool as q vet
eran in the crisis. aided materially in
the triumph.
Neither Wright nor Rainville played
their best tennis. each driving into the
net often. After taking the first two
sets in easy fashion, they dropped the
third and came back after the inter-
mission to find an inspired Cuban team
that took the best they had to offer,
outplaying them at the net and out
steadying them.
The hfth set found the Canadians
play improved. but it also found Randin
playing his best tennis of the after
noon. Frequent exchanges marked
fierce battling. with neither team able
to gain the advantage until the seven
teenth game. when the Cubans broke
through Wright's service and took the
next game to win on Morales service.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
VN)MYER STRONG
fAV0R|TE IN DASH
Maryland Relay Also Appears
BeSt-C. U. Gridmen Work
on Punting, Passing.
BY H. C. BYRD.

T UNIVERSITY OF MARY
LAND will send Earl
" Widmyer to run in the
sprint races and a mile
relay team to the Southern Con-
ference championships at Duke
University next Friday and Sat-
urday. There is a possibility that
one or two other men may make
the trip, but these are certain.
1t is thought that Widmyer is fairly
sure winner in the 10o-yard dash and
that he has an even chance in the 220-
yard dash. The Old Liners also feel
that they have the best relay four In
the Conference, especially If none Of the
quartet tires himself out by running in
the quarter or the half.
In all probability the relay team will
be made up of Sonen, Archer, Crontn
and Evans, although this is hardly the
order in which they will run. Quinn,
regular lead-off man. pulled a tendon
In the meet last week and will not be
able to compete. Cronin is to take his
place.
THE Southern Conference meet seems
i to have just three teams strong
enough to make a real fight for
high honors, North Carolina, Duke and
Virginia Each of these squads Is es-
pecially strong in certain events, and
cutting in on points by any Of the other
schools may prove disastrous for either
i1l,t Iaa G
the most logical winner. North Caro-
lima has the best rounded squad and
should whip either of the others IN q
dual meet. However, winning a cham
pionship affair with 10 teams entered
is an entirely different matter from a
dual meet.
Maryland's lacrosse 10 is at Penn
State today for its final game before
meeting its greatest rival-Hopkins. II
the Old Liners come through against
the State College team, they and Hop
kins will face undefeated and n-
doubtedly will battle for the highest
honors college lacrosse offers.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY discon-
~ tinued its regular Spring foot ball
practice before the Easter holidays,
but still has out three times each week
its passers and punters. The Cardinals
are going on the theory that to have
really good men in these two depart
ments, both essentially dependent on
individual performance, 1t IS necessary
to keep eternally practicing. Both
punting and passing require certain
technique that is developed only after
long and consistently arduous effort, SO
long and consistent as to make every
action a matter of mechanical habit
rather than Of studied effort. Next
Fall if c. U. has good passers and
punters, much of whatever success they
achieve will have its inception In the
poinstaking effort Coach Bergman and
his associates are putting forth this
Spring.
Talking about foot ball, foot ball
coach from a far Southern school
said Yesterday that he believes Wallace
Wade of Duke University is one OF the
hardest driving coaches in the Soutn
and that much of his success has peen
due to the same kind Of long and ardu-
Gus efforts that C. U. is putting In tnlS
Spring. Wade always has good teams,
saws this man, because he puts all tne
effort into it necessary to accofnpllsn =
what he wants, all that Is necessary 70
develop the mechanical perIection 30
necessary to gridiron success"
Evening star., 1933-05-13
D. C. NET PLAY DELAYED
To Start Next Saturday-Intyiss
Will Close Friday.

Because of the adverse weather, open.
ing of play in the annual City Of Wash
ington tennis championships. sched-
uled today. has been postponed until
next Saturday. The tourney VIII take
place en- the Sixteenth Street Reservoir
courts:
Entries will be received until Friday
night at the Tennis Shop, lole III
teenth street.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
SOCCERITES GET TROPHIES.

Columbia Heights Grays, champions.
and Marlboro, runner-up in the recent
Capital City Soccer League race, will
be presented trophies tonight at dance
in the Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast. Dick Tennysoi,
league president, viii make the presen-
tations.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

GAINED q fifteen round decision over
Pete Latzo and with It, the welter
crown. He held the title for two
years, during which time he fought
mostly In overweight matches IN
which the crown was not ut stake,
and in 1929 he lost the champion
ship to Jackie Fields on . foul IN
the second round at Detroit.
The fight by which Dundee VIII
best be remembered Is that with
Eddie Roberts out ON the Coast,
where he was stopped with one
punch He later redeemed himself
BY winning q ten round decision
over Roberts in . return bout In
Madison Square Garden. 1t was
his showing In that fight that earned
him tho chance at LAtSo IN . cham
pionship contest.
tcpeVz1ahA 1eooD
Evening star., 1933-05-13
Golf Analysed
BY JOE GLASS.

THE reason the dufier s 80 apt
i not to hit the ball accurately
when pitching lies chiefly IN
his tendency to hurry the shot.
Watching Bobby Jones play this
shot, one is impressed by the great
ease with which he plays 1t. There
Is no hurry. He pushes the club
back smoothly and evenly with an
extended left arm. He is settled
comfortably on both feet. which are
placed close together. His pivot Is
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Experts IN charge Of fsh hAtchsEaes
say It takes about four or fivs pounds
Of food to produce each pound Of f1sh.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Runs-7cohan. T. KeatinE. McNamara.
McMsnCn Wilam Mulosh
rors-Cohan: McNamsra; oGonnell. Cor
Cohan. Stolen bases-Mc-
Mahon. Williams, Mulloch, Wood, Brennan.
Hyattsville Highs track team scored
over Kendall School, a to 33, yesterday
on the Gallaudet track. 1t was the first
competition for the newly-formed Ken
dali team.
second. BALDWIN, H.(; third. Cain (Ho.
220-yard dash-Wop by Watson (k); sec
ond. Cain (HD; third, Baldwin (H). 44O-
yard dssh-Won by Curtis (KJ; second:
run-Wcn, by Curtis SK0; second. Hayes
(H): third. Franklin (H). Mile run-Won
by Franklin (HD second, Slinkman (HD;
third. coEmsn tKl. shotput-1Won BY
Hospital (KA. Running broad jump-Won
by Watson (K.l; second. Baldwin (Hl third.
Baker (H0. High jump-Won by Lynham
H?; second, slinkman !H.); third Watson
and Hospital. Haf-mile relay-Won by
Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
KNOWLES WINS FIGHT
Defeats Raspi in Baltimore Ring
Wolgast outpoints Burl.

Wolgast Outpoints Burl.
BALTIMORE Nd, May 13-Chief
Perry Knowles, Seminole Indian light
weight fighting out of Washington, de-
feated young Raspi Of Baltimore last
night in q six-round preliminary to the
midget Woleast- Eddie Burl bout at the
Sports Center Arena.
wolgast easily outpointed 4un n the
main event.
Evening star., 1933-05-13
BOB 512 565
CLASS D.
DOUBLES.
GLASS a
SINGLES.

7O6-z2O 253 233 6S9-223 241 225
SINGLES.
Glass Ar Temple. 325: L. Smith. $780,
r Xapten, 393; G. Iseman, 332; E. Kess-
Class BtW whealan. 2s4; W. Eddinger,
26a; x, Gather, 367.
Class Cray Cross. $40; z. Kellogg, 339;
Throckmorton, 31S; w. Connell, 35S.
Class DIV. K. McNeiIl, 2S6; w. 3. Min
0RHss ILoeorse Asrbin, III.
Evening star., 1933-05-13

ON April 80 q team Of 13 from the
~ Manhattan Chess Club Of New
mia and played . team from the Mer-
cantxls Library 01uh winning u ~
Evening star., 1933-05-13

Totals 80 S2410 Totals 80 1928 .
Evening star., 1933-05-13

r YOT SPRINGS, Va, May 13 R.-
IL Cuba's valiant Davis Cup team;
trailing two matches to one.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
E.irb.nsss to Have Beacon Light.

EArbsnDes to Have Beacon Light.
 For guidance in aviation, -a beacon light xil he placed on top of the Fed eral hui1dipg in EaiEhahks. The light, stepped mp to high eandlepower by mirzar yreld dedfinp, illeoonsistsof stan- dard equipment ssuppliedaby ,xhe .De- partment of sCommeree for .saerial traffic in the Limited Estates. The Fairbanks lheaeunywilAbe donated by the Department off sGommsfce, which dnnz3es Hsesuses of f,s.iah lights without
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
TREkING WITH REiNlEHR
 HERDS ACROSS ALkSK A
(Ne wYork Times.)

(Ne wYork Times.)
 Fnem the ice-locked wilderness of the Far North two remarkable epic staries have come this spring of 4hero- ism an denduEance on the part of both man and beast. The animals which took part in .Ahese .atirring evants were reindeer, those hardy, .heasts whose defiance of the cruellest clements of. nature has been the theme of story and song. Equally courageous in meeting the challenges of the sdesolated. iee-swept Month swere. the men, who acted as shepherds for the. reindeer herds.
 The first of these 5puse-raising stories comes fro t mSihsria. where some of the. most valorons men have met disaster. Some of the industrial .towns of fthe. north ware getting. short on their foo dsupplies and unless a new supply piezced through the. ice barriers to. .reaeh the stricken com- mpnities the rssidsnts. would have been faced with. sna4y privations. .Actings under. orders from the Sc viet government. .a.sband of .Iyemsk shepherds undertook to drive a herd of .3l2 .Eeindeer from Ust-Tailma to Archangelsk. -s.feat. never before at tempted. ..T The. distance of 620 miless was negotiated suecessfully-zwithont the. loss sQf .a single animal. i. Even ,as. more Rmbitioys> trek. ovfr a. distance. of 1,sQQ miles, has juft been completed ins the Canadian .Ffr North The itrsks began in -NoyembeF.
 1929, and, has involved Incredible khardships for the tapp and Eskimo herders who accompanied the 3,o00 animals. About 700 of the reindeer fell prey. to the clutching, nnyielding grasp of the Arctic elemnts. The |.remainder .qf the large herd, 2,S00 in number, arrived successfully at the present pasturing grounds at Blow river. Next winter tn eanimals will cross the frozen delta. of the Mackea- 1 zie to the reserve set apart for the herd-an area of 5000 square miles, rich in reindeer moss and in other natural advantages.
 These animals promise te solve the pressing food problem of the Eski- nose. Formerly the Eskimos of thu
 Canadian North depended upon the caribou for food and clothing, but the supply has been largely depleted The government, therefore, decided to domesticate the reindeer and thus provide the Eskimo wards with per manent food supply.
 During the long trek a chief source of danger was the menacing bands of wolves, which descended snddenly sn the reindeer .dhIing bleak storm and slaughtered eight or nine of the ani- mals at time. The shepherds. work- ing on skis, had to be constantly on guard. The shepherd dogs helped greatly in this work.
 Often the men were separated frepa the herd in the Arctic storms, and sometimes they went for days with out food, but none of them was lest. "Stop playing Falling Dew! "Why, pa?"
 Ut reminds me of the rent. ."-Ev-
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

the Sulzer office, in Southeastern Alaska. Vivian Walters, the post master, has resigned and business is hel dinsufficient to warrant continn- ance of the office.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
THE MUKLUK TRAIL
(Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D bor projects, air fields and public buildings
 With organization of the public works administration not yet fully completed, it is impossible to tell just what allotment will finally be made for Alaska, but MT. Dimond is keep irg in close touch with the situation and at every opportunit wis urging Alaska's claims. It is expected that announcement of the first projects to be undertaken. will be made within the next couple of weeks.
 According to information received by Mir. Dimond from the Navy De- partment and transmitted by him to the Associated Press, five destroyers will sail north this summer. They are the Decatur, Perry, Trever, Was muth and Zone.
 The fleet vii arrive at Ketchikan July 20 and depart July 22; arrive at Wrangell July a22 and depart July 23; arrive at Juneau July "A and depart July 26; arrive at Skagway July 26 depart July -28; .anrive at Cordova July 30 and depart August 1; arrive at Seward August l and depart Au- gust 3.
 Among the former Alaskans now living in Washington ar e MT. and Mrs. A. J. ZyuelosE and their five children.
 MT. Zyyoloski, who was station agent for the Coppe rRiver & North western Railroad at Chitina and salse worked for the Copper River at Cor doya is now a civilian employee of the War Department. The Zyvoloskis have been in Washington for fhe past two years.
 Because of the decision to abandon the naval radio station at Mile 2, near Cordova, the Postofice Department authorized the closing of the post office .at that place.
 Nrcf1,o. .~oC<0F$,cn %o Mhc <1~,c~J ;u
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15
eExsb ;in. Advance.

eixsh :In AAYaN.e. Hotel Manager (to ne wgnssts-N bhaN fhave to ask .Yan, te pay in ad- vance. -Four .4uggage <is stoc-rer- emotional
 Guest-Em0EI0nAl1
 Manager-Yes, aasSly asn,0ve1 - sEers 1Lonaonl.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

The sum of $500, O,00O was sppropri- ed flor educational activities of Ahe Alasks division of the Mfice of Indian Affairs for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Of that sum only $b81 1850 w5ll be rAlaased by tn eIreasurg, the reduction representing the additional e2-s per cent pay. reduction made ef- fective by the economy act.
 The appropriation for medical work was :$281 yA0A. Of that amount $249,- 87O will be actually available, the re- dllction being for. the same reason
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

esurre Adafin gownership of them =1Eas pense of installation and maintenance will be defrayed by theecitg-
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

the Budget Bureau, has advised the Delegate that "The amount of rednc- tion in compensation of federal em- ployees is determined by Sections 2 and of Title 1l, of the act of March %, I933 NPub1ic No. 2). Under this provision of law, do not believe that any discretion rests with the Presi- dent to apply. any cost of living fig ures except those which apply gen. eraIW in fhe PNnited States
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Roland w. Chase, for over six years member of the Alaska Col lege faculty, calle don Delegate Di- mond a few days ago. MT. and Mrs. Chase and their child are now living at Ithaca, N. Y., where he is taking t-graduate work at Cornell Uni rersity. He was head of the depart mcnt of civil engineering and mathe- s,natirs at the Alaska College and sa1se was registrar ,of th eisastfutsen-
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

There Is no dispositien on the part of the Bureau of xlse Budget to order a separate study of living dosts in Alaska, as suggested by Delegate Di- mond. so that 1t could besroaclusiNefy proved that federal employees in the Territory are under greater sexpense,' the idea being that they should he forced to accept a approximately lesser pay reduction s4han t ahsse: sin the States.
 Alvin Brown. acting director sSof
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

The American section of the Inter national Highwa yCommission, ere ated under the Hoover administration, is now thing of the past. Its 6u- ties were recently terminated by or der of the President, an action which was expected following completion of the report which is now being print ed Members of the ronn0iSSion were Major Malcolm Elliott, Ernest Walk CT Sawyer and Herbert H. Rice of Detroit.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Upon recommendation of the Sec retary of the aMSeTior MardAd w. Ickes, Edward w. Griffin of Kodiak has been given a recess appointment as Secretary of Alaska by Prssident Roosevelt. MT. Griffin had the en. dorsement of fhe DensocE&tic Terri toria Organization, National Commit teeman J. J. Connors, Governor Trey and the Delegate.
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

Another postof1ice to be closed is
The Kusko times., 1933-07-15

"Stop playing Falling Dew! "Why, pa?"
 Ut reminds me of the rent. ."-Ev- eryhody's Weekly (London).
Evening star., 1933-07-25

AUCTION yALES-TMIg AFTERNOON
sU.r. Tsun. SS sss5 ~ ASu'1S.. -.
sfSATr' sio H. sM4Rasf MSs2yfR yfFRoa4narAsF nr sshF!A's1'
ts; siss,1 20 si;s g s g,
Ia Z; !; ss: !: Iii q: !. .ssIss sss:;
l';SS5 4 =; sE'j';;' 3SksRsssss
S1ss d .ss SssI sss S:ss q sss ssssi e: s
.SS. sss:a
s q M sns s0ss s as q s 2s
i:.: ss:: st.: J. III: ~. ]: ss.s:::s
Ely te:a I'LL ss;.L.. = f.
ss ns Iise'sie ths sns Ssr record. { Sc S:
"a: s!s.s Y; ss!s ~
sS!: s!:s. 9 5s 4: ! e. ;:s H.: :: ii
Fsrmi Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
sssis WITH :.. Z. n IN Ds9 :p' e:ns end se
from snd d:s ..sursd & ST. e:sa1s ..a 6, an
upon the property. sold. or sll cash at The
q" 6e Of sai 4 time e & e
conveyancins. recording. revenue stamps.
etc. At the cost Of the purchassr, Terms
days from the day Of sale. otherwise deposit
will be forfeited and property may be
the trustee.
GEO. W. WHITE,
Surviving Trustee,
6l3 18th st. NV.
jy131517,1e. 24.2b
Evening star., 1933-07-25
YELLOWSTONE VISITS
AHEAD OFrLASI YEAR
Gain Of SIC for First Half Of JulV
Reported by Hxrk Au-
thoritiea. =

YELLOW5TONB PARK, WU.-NnyVl
into YelloWstone National Fart AufIng
the first half Of July crept ahead II
the same period for last year, figures
released hg the superintendent'S Once
indicate. ,.
The total from July 1 to July ,.ls
reached 29.32S for . gain Of Sic over
the same period Of last year. During
the half month period there vas also .
proportionate increase In the aver1bo
number Of autos making . daily @.
trance into the park. For the i5-day
period Of July this year the daily aveI-
age II 663 cars, - compared With S67
for the same time last year. ;.
These figures appeared particularly
heartening to park omciab In the, face
Of rail travel, which sttll shows { De.
cline over last year. Rail travel fos
the park season to date y I l,556, - com.
pared with 2,20e last year at this time.
Total travel for the year to date -
62,634.
The largest entry record for ous day
this year was set on July 2, when zoe
persons registered at the gates. On the
same day the largest number Of motor
vehicles, l,023, entered the park. The
average number of passengers Der car
this season Is 3.21.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 soN. Auetionesrs

THgsvsp gpss1vip ssHsE RAE rA4HIl g HElgANs95HFs gRAN9HFs M X
SsSnzas ssa s 20 'ss ss5s ssE soaisals sfssa ssa6
.z p su IT, 49, q 4 ssss es II ss eas
IpMba and e. tns feGus't Of party secured u.1
5;isis;4!SX; S;i?,,f;4 r. s'. p R ,,Sz ,sss
Wet. VIZ; AND AZ 1r1vE ocLocek PM. prem
sss 2aes n.s Fsss p q
sis: are described as follows: Lot numbered
t i'm ,1 N
e; pi;s r.s:rdsS 81 ln q; sss e re ;SI
insh.. y d.pts sens sS 'ss ".h fa' .,
aiyi.on Of sss south ie.t oisnsi ns
Lott ssvn q snS ns s in
= Issr IT, a = 0S II ds1 5, i 3;
S :ixsy.tys tss. IN IN block numbered four Hp Is. 3
once q II. sarvese! n 70! D T.. iEsS c.
lumbia in Liber County 23; e folio %.
70 make . deposit Il $500 on each q time
70 be paid III essS or I'M n reasonable amounts.
which terms will be announced at the sale:
deferred amounts to bear interest q eS
nation 81 title. .eonysysncins. recording,
revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
reserves the risnt 70 resell properly. at risk
and cost Of defauiting purchaser; after five
days Advertisement Of such resale in some
newgpape: published In Washington. d. O..
OF deposit may be forfeited.
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM: L, BEALE. Vice President.
(Seal> Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON.
jy14.17,2O222
Evening star., 1933-07-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a. WKSdHIxR & Ion. Auctionsers.
Trust6es' Sale Of M o d ern
Five-Story, Fireproof Stor-
age Building, 2SO1 Geor-
Hia Avenue Northwest.

raber No. seis. foEo E e $as % es seq s'SsS one q q
the land records Of the District Of colum-
his, and at the request OF party secured
thereby, the undcrsiSned trustees will ofisr
for sale By public auction IN front Of prem
Ises, on THURsDAY, THE TWHNTY -AkV-
property in the District Of CoIumbia, 20
wit: Lot numbered ninety -one (0D In square
numbered thirty hundred and flfty-seven
(3067) In . combination made BY the
American Storage and Transfer Company.
Of lots IN block numbered seven (7). How
ard University subdivision. as per plat re-
corded In the once Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia IN Liber g2. at folio 36.
Terms Of sale: Property will be sold sub
jsct TO prior deed Of trust for S72. 10000.
row reduced To- S66.000 90, at 81: due
trust to be In cash. depoeit Of $4,000
reaui-ed Of purchaser at sale. Examtna-
ton Of title, conveyancins, recordins, rev.
enue stamps and notarial fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms to - complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. other:
wise trustees reserve the rtght to resell
property at risk and cost OF defaultinK pur.
chaser. after i've days Advertisement Of
such resale In some newspaper pubitshed IN
feited. or without FORGETTING deposit trus-
teee may avail themselves Of any legal or
equitable rights against defaultins pur:
RoBIRr H. ADAMS. JR,
H17.d&ds-e1bu Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-07-25
THOS. j. OWEN 4 SON, AUCTTONERRS
1431 Eye Ct. NV.

1871 Eye 6t. NV.
TRusTHg SALE or VALuABLs real. Is.
TATE' MPROyED BY TW0.sIoEY
MORSE MORSE sFkaET 81 aaaMssas NoK1MHAsT f2AsFRED ll'4
y Ls.s rs fs 8 @ ssp:s a ssy
thereby, the Underlined trustees viii seii.
at at pv6I1S .,uctaHn % u @ front Of the psenises
SysT. HH. 1853. .t TwSoH Two.FHokPTHYf kPHf Sclockl "a Agl
PM. the following described land ana prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
nine in James S Releas esFs Ua Es toats Sf
lots in block three go. "Trinidad," as DER
I plat t., recorded in Laber County q. folio 90.
Of the District Of Columbia described as
follows; Beginning for the same Al ne south
thence then vest .lons south line Of said public
atey 4.15 deet' thence south 26.4O feet
thence the, east east sa5 feet; thence south 1913 90
Ieet 70 the southwest corner OF said lot 40
ai and thence east Is feet to the place Of be-
Terms of sale: oue-third o, III. ,urch...
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
sa f dsea 81 truss iT0% nDSa Say
the purchaser. deposit Of $500 % pfi viii Be Be
recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re re-
risk and cost Of defauitinT pufchaser. ~ sftee aes
hve days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in washington.
are TO be adjusted bv calculation to the day
OF sale WILLIAM WILLIAM /. ! ba1Is MIHkER'
1y25. dads. exSu