davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Successor for Hull
Named in Tennessee

Nashville, Tenn, FEB. 28-(Re
Governor Hill McAllister Tuesday ap-
pointed Nathan l.. Bachmau Of Chat.
tauooga, former Justice Of the Ten
nessee supreme court, Is United
States senator to succeed Cordell Hull,
named secretary Of state In the cab
inett Of President.elect Roosevelt.
Judge Dachman u Z Democrat.
A native Of Chattanooga. where he
was born Aug. 2, 1873. Bachman BE-.
ran his public career there In 1908 -
city attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28

SCHOOL BILL PASSES
The board Of administration Is di.
rected to eliminate duplication and
coordinate courses Of study In state
educational institutions under provi-
sions Of . bill which passed the house
By . 90 to vote Tuesday. Previ-
ously approved by the senate, the
measure now goes to the governor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
FARM dull APPROYED

FARM BILL APPROVED
Washlngton The $lo4.oe0 ~
appropeiation bill for the sgri-
e0ltare department. vas sent 70
the white house Tuesday. The
senate adopted the : conference
report after The heuse receded
from IT. opposition 70 . minor
amen1mAnE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
TTn0T PIT10Hs 10 DKATW

WlmlnGton, Oel, Feb. 1o.-HE
STUART Chadwick, chief test plot tx
the Reliance Aircrolt corporation -
New Castle, plunged 100 feet % hiD
death Tue6day Wl1en his parachute
falle4 70 opon during . leop hon .
INV smSYt6gy ylana,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Bankruptcy Relief
Bill in Conferences

Washington. Feb. 2S.-R-T7,e lam
Of appropriation bills was attached by
the senate Tuesday In drive 70 sweep
the boards clean Of these urent
measures before adjournment Satur.
day.
Passage Of . sweeping bankruptcy
relief bill Monday night paved tho
way for consideration Of the money
bills to run government departments.
The bankruptcy bill sets up machin.
cry under which individuals can OBJ
tain extensions or cash settlements
and railroads can readjust their can.
ital structures to avoid receiverships.
The bill. sponsored BY Senator Hast
ines Rep.. Dali, was sent 70 the
house which also has appgovsd .
bankruptcy revisi0n BIN. but one
which differs IA many respects. tn
two proposals. VIII y sent % confer
|ence IN the hope q competing til dif.
ferences betoCe adjopxnuaenk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
MCDONALD BILL PASSES

MCDONALD BILL PASSES
Aimed ct .slot machine" gaso.
line pumps, the bill introduced
BY Senator s. s. Mcdonald Of
Burlelgh county which prohibits
the operation Of gasoline filling
station unless operated BY the
owner o. . bona flde employe
passed the state house Of rep
reoentattves Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
Late Bulletins

RECOMMEND SCRIP BILL
Passage Of the house scrip bill was
recommended by the senate banking
committee Tuesday, following pub
lie hearing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
OhlO-P PENNSYLVANIA
PASS LAWS. TO HELP
BANKING SITUATION
Two New Statutes Are Rushed
Through Legislature Of
Buckeye State
PROTECT NEW DEPOSITS
Similar Action IN Keystone
State Said to Make Mora
forum Unnecessary
PROTECT NEW DEPOSITS

Columbus. O., Feb. 2S.-ReRe-
striction Of Withdrawals from Ohio
banks was sanctioned by law Mon
day.
Two new statutes clothed the state
banking superintendent with unpre-
cedented power to apply the restric-
ton where necessary.
Meanwhile, more than $50 banks
operated on q curtailed basis. Either
they had anticipated the new meas
ures or applied for permission to
limit Withdrawals q soon Is the laws
became effective.
Those banks which had imposed
the restriction in advance were given
formal approval for their action.
The legislation was enacted In
quick-step time after Gov. George
White presented 1t Monday night.
He signed the bills Immediately.
They provide protection for new
deposits and give the banking super
intendent authority to restrict and
control Withdrawals lin any manner"
The superintendent also may apply
their provisions to cut red tape In
liquidating and reopening closed
banks.
The majority Of those institutions
that took advantage Of the laws
limited Withdrawals to five per cent.
Many variations were In vogue, how
Avpr evan IN tia AvfAv.f ~ = thee
day holiday expiring Thursday for
Attii,s banks % Dayton ana snfuuud=
Ing towns In Montgomery county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
PASS AT SHAMAOSHAN
CAPTURED AFTER STRUGGLE

Suichung, Manchuria, Feb. 1a-(R
-Japanese forces under Maj. Gen.
Heijiro Hattori. assisted BY bombing
planes from this base, smashed tho
stubborn resistance OF Chinese regu-
lars at Shamaoshan in southern Jelol
Tuesday and occupied the town and
pass. The Chinese retreated north
ward.
A two-day battle. marked By the
heaviest fighting Of the Jehol cam.
paign. finally ended In a Japanese
victory and opened the way to Ling
yuan, the southern pass to Jehol City
(Chengtefu), the provincial capital.
Although just is miles across the
Manchurian border, Shamaoshan ID
only about 100 miles from the capital.
A dispatch from Kailu said the ia,
panese army Of the north reached
Fangchen, 118 miles north OF Jehol
City. at 10 o'clock Tuesday morns
ing. At that rate 1t has swung more
than 125 miles across the northern
desert In four days and was only a
miles northeast Of Chihfeng pass,
where its most crucial battle VaS
expected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
FORCE INVADERS TO
CHANGE OBJECTIVE
IN JEHOL CAMPAIGN
Defenders Holding Lingyuan
Pass, IS Miles From Pro.
vincial Capital
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED
Battle RACES Near Tamiao AZ
Mongols Resist Strong
Nipponese Force
HEAVY FIGHTING REPORTED

Peiping, Feb. 28.-(R)-A dramatic
change in the trend Of Sino-Japanese
hostilities In Jehol province has oc-
CURED, Chinese sources here claimed
Tuesday.
They pointed to reports that the
central japanese offensive which
swept through Peipiao and Chaoy1ng
last week failed in its attack on Ling
yuan Pass. IS miles northeast Of Jeaoi
City. capital Of the province. The
japanese swerved northward, the
Chinese assert, turning away from
their announced objective.
Heavy fighting near Tamiao was
reported continuing after q contact
Monday night between the japanese
and Chinese forces defending the city
Of Chienping. The latter point, about
half way between Chaoyang and
Chihfeng, the northern pass to Jehol
City, was on the new route the ia
panese were said to have taken.
Latest Chinese advices said the De.
tenders were still holding TAmiao.
japanese aerial commandments all
along the line were reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-02-28
PENNSYLVANIA EXECUTIVE
APPROVES AT MIDNIGHT

S11 = 1sOV Ed IA WA1ON4041
Harrisburg, Pa, Feb. 28.-(R-
Swift legislative action has confer
red on Pennsylvania banks the right
to limit Withdrawals Of deposits.
Signing the measure 1T midnight,
Governor Clifford Pinchot declared 1t
makes 1t unnecessary to declare q
moratorium"
The plan, which passed the legis-
lature unanimously shortly before
receiving the governors signature.
provides that with the approval Of
the secretary Of banking individual
banks may fix the percentage which
depositors may check out Of accounts.
Funds deposited after such emer.
gency power Is extended by the bank
ing secretary are not subject to re-
strtction, however. and must be kept
In separate, fully-liquid accounts,
subject to withdrawal in full on de-
mand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
rMENlJS1 |R1&D DAY|||
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 A SUNDAY DINNER MENU

Baked Chicken Mashed Potatoes Watermelon Pickles
 Creamed Cauliflower Cranberry Muffins Butter Vegetable Salad in Gelatin Prune Cake with Caramel Frosting
 Coffee W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
WESTERN FILM FOLLOWS BOOK
 PLOT CLOSELY
Zane Grey's Heritage of |. the Desert Closes To- night at Coliseum

Zane Gray's action romance of the west, Heritage of the Des- sert," done into movie form with a cast headed by Randolph Scott, Sally Blanc and J. Farrell Mac Donald closes tonight at the Coli scum Theatre.
 The movie, directed by Henry Hathaway, follows the plot of the novel closely. Scott, as a young surveyor, is called by Macdonald to his ranch to check its boun- diaries accurately. David Landau, head of a band of cattle restlers, attempts to prevent his reaching the ranch house alive, but fails.
 Arriving there ultimately, Scott meets and falls in love with Miss Blanc, daughter of MacDonald's $ dead partner. She is to marry MacDonald's son, but she is soon in love with Scott. The son, a weak character, borrows money from Landau to finance his sprees in town, and ultimately suffers death at his hands.
 His father, broken-hearted but infuriated, and Scott lead the ranchmen on the mission of ven geance, and when they have com pleted it,. the path, to happiness for Scott and Miss Blanc is clear.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
COLOR SCENES ARE FEATURED
 CAPITOL FL N
Below the Sea- with Fay Wray and Ralph Bel
 lamy Opens Tonight

Colored motion pictures, shown on the same screen and at the same time with the usual black and white variety, are now to be seen by audiences for the first time in film history. This is che of the latest achievements of the ingenious Honywood .technicians.
 In the Columbia picture Below the Sea- showing at the Capitol Theatre tonight, there is a scene representing a gathering of scisn- tists, and their guests aboard yacht just about to start for the tropics in search of rare fishes and ocean floor vegetation. The professor in charge tells his au- dience We will now observe the results of our previous expedi- tion,. There is a small motion picture projector beside him and small screen at the end of the as- sembly room. An actor-operator turns the crank of the little pro Jector and images appear on the little screen.
 Tropical fish are shown in their brilliant reds and greens and golds. Delicately-tinted bits of vegeta- ton and coral appear. And mean while, in the conventional black and-white, the audience aboard the yatcht is visible in subdued light, and voices can be heard commenting upon the brightly hued specimens.
 The Columbia cameraman pro duced this effect, of course, by double exposure of their film; but it was a. difficult and complicated process and something altogether new on the screen.
 Ralph Bellamy and Fay Wray are featured in Below the Sea"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24

Dally Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Cranberry Muffins

Cranberry Muffins
 2 cups flour, teaspoons baking powder, A teaspoon salt, 4 table spoons sugar, 1 egg, l cup milk, 2 tablespoons fat, melted, 2-3 cup cranberries.
 Wash berries and chop rather coarsely Mix rest of ingredients and beat one minute. Add berries, mixing lightly. Half fill greased muffin pans and bake Is minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm with butter.
 Prune Cake V 1-3 cup fat, cup sugar, egg, l teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon cloves, F teaspoon nutmeg, l tea- spoon vanilla, cup chopped un- cooked prunes, 1 cup sour milk, 2 cups flour, teaspoon soda 1s teaspoon salt.
 Cream fat and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat ? minf utes. Pour into shallow pan lined with waxed paper. Bake 30 min- utes in moderate. oven. Cool and cover with caramel frosting.
 Caramel Frosting
 1 cup dark brown sugar, 2-3 cup sugar, 1 cup milk. 2 tablespoons butter, F teaspoon vanilla.
 Boil gently the sugars, milk and butter. Stir frequently When soft ball forms when a portion of the frosting is poured into cold water, remove pan from the stove and let stand Is minutes. Add vanilla and beat until creamy. Frost cake. To prepare dried prunes wash well. use a sharp knife and cut the dried fruit from the seeds.
 AFTER MOVIE SNACK Ham Relish Sandwiches Toasted
 Coffee
 Fudge Apples
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
CHEMAWAN'S TO FURNISH DANCE
 MUSIC TONIGHT

Music will be furnished by the Famous Haldane's Chemawans'' and Billy Baine's quartet, both from Metlakatla, at the big dance to be held this evening at the Mandarin Ball Room.
 Dancing will begin at 9:30 o. clock and any number of attractive specialties are on the program to add interest for the dancers, MT. Baine, manager, said today
 The Famous Haldane's Che mawans" is an eight-piece orches- tra and with the incidental sing ing by the quartet will give pat rons something entirely new in the way of dance music.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
Reformers Upheld

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt.-The an cient oriental dance which caused a furore when Little Egypt per formed it on the Midway of the World Columbian Exposition al Chicago in 1893, has been declared improper by the Egyptian court of cessation. It probably will be pro- hibited by law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
PIONEER DIES

Jack Halstead, pioneer of the PWrangell area and Southeast Al aska, died recently at the Pioneers Home in Sitka, which he entered few months ago after being in the Wrangell Hospital for two years. a..l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-11-24
HIGHEST SCORE IS B0WLE ED BY
 P|NEAPPlES
Melons, Crabapples, Pine. apples Win Matches
 on Elks' Alleys

Fruit League matches were run off last night as scheduled, and resulted in victories for the Mel ons, Crabapples and Pineapples, over the Dates, Figs and Apricots.
 The Crabapples scored shut out, but the other two matches were won at the rate of two games to one. The Pineapples made the highest team rating of the even- ing with a total of 1428 pins.
 Highest score for the ladies was made by Mrs. Andrews for the Melons with 478 points. Miss Tay- Tor of the Pineapples, made sec- ond high with 466. Mrs. Andrews also bowled high game with l81, closely followed by Miss Taylor with f50 0---------'-'---------'
 Shaw, of the Pineapple trio, net ted 547 for the best total of the evening, followed by Blomgren of the Dates and Hahn of the Crab apples with 53l apiece High in dividual game was bowled by Shaw also, with two games of 19l, seconded by Adams of the Figs with a 190.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Just received for this sale half million
pounds Of pure candies! We contracted for this
candy way last spring before the price rise and
passing the savings to customers. Replace
ment prices are 30% higher right now and still
advancing.
These candies are as pure ana oenclous Is ue
choicest ingredients and modern equipment can
make them. Made in spotless sunlit plants and
lutely freshi
With every pound Of candy sold at these remark
able sale prices we make this unqualified guarantee:
II you have ever tasted more delicious candies At
twice special price your money Will be sladV
refunded
Evening star., 1933-10-20

You'll Be amazed At the
quality and dsliciousnsss that
have been pat into these
chocoIate-cov nougatines
At this special low price.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Large, selected peanuts that
have been properly roasted
with Just enough salt added
to make them delicious.
Packed in cellophans.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

Rich. smooth and ersamyi +
Only highest quality fresh but
ter Is used In making these
tempting creama. Dark bitter
sweet chocolate coating.
Evening star., 1933-10-20

In each pound package Of Nanny
Lou Colonial Type Candies you'll
find delightful assortment OF
fruits. nuts and creams encased IN
delicious mouth m citing chocolate
also tempting cocoanut bon
Evening star., 1933-01-20
SCIENTIST HITS
FICTION ON GLANDS
Holds Secretions Do Not Up
set Emotional Balance
=
Sees Much Harm Done. ..
BY the Associated Press,

CLEVELAND, January 20.-Dr. J.
M. Rogoff. associate professor of expert,
mental medicine at Western Reserve
University, who has spent 18 years
studying the adrenal glands, is warring
On what he calls gland fiction"
And when DR.. Rogof says gland
fiction" he explains that he does not
mean merely the "t-ansplantation of
monkey glands"
Far. more important. he says, Is the
popular fallacy" that the adrenal
medulla Cnner portion of the gland
In an emergency emitS its fluid in a
flood, to arouse fear, hate and other
emotions, causing the hair to stand on
end, pupils of the eye to dilate. the
heart to beat rapidly-in general trim
ming for action the mechanisnls Of fight
or flight.
May Do Much Harm.
This Expansive fiction" he says,
often taught by psychologists and
psychiatrists and creeping into some
fields OF sociology such as criminology-
where the theory sometimes is advanced
that crime simply is the result of too
much adrenal secretion-may do untold
harm.
DR.. Rogoff's views were stated In a
lecture here before the Health Educa-
ton Foundation
The adrenal secretion induces MANY
reactions similar to those caused by the
sympathetic nervous system, DR.. Rogoff
admits, but he says the normal gland
secretion would have to be increased
several hundred times to produce re-
suits to the extent attributed to it in
arousing emotions. Large quantities.
he adds, have a toxic effect.
Time Element Important.
Furthermore, it would require from
10 to 20 seconds or more for the fluid
to pass to the heart, lungs, back to the
heart and to the organs where the re-
action takes place" he says. "It
doesn't take that long for you to get
excited when some one shoots a gun be-
hind your back"
DR.. Rogof cites experiments in which
cat whose adrenal medulla has been
entirely removed showed the same emo
t1onal state when confronted by dog,
as normal cat.
No emotional reaction deficiency Is
found in persons whose adrenal medulla
Is destroyed by disease, the doctor saws
The original experiment upon which
the theory was built consisted Of taking
cat and extracting samples of blood
from the vein near the adrenal gland
for testing before and after the excite
ment produced by appearance of a dog.
DR.. Rcgof thinks these experiments
faulty .
Tried Own Experiments.
In his own experiments he blocked
of section of cleared vein into which
the gland empties, and found in the
blood that the normal rate of section
is 0.000225 milligramS per minute Eer
kilogram body weight Of the animal
This average rate was the same
whether the animal was cat, rabbit, dog
or monkey.
Stimulants such as strychnine, nico-
tine and physostigmine increased the
secretion many times, while certain
ether drugs reduced it.
If the emergency theory were
valid" he says, there would be little
use for the sympathetic nervous system.
If psychologists teach this theory. they
should at least call attention to the
1act that it is challenged on Quanti-
,.eiVe experimental evidence"
Evening star., 1933-01-20

SALE OK KENT-BUS. FhOF.
VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY. IN BUSY
section. 1928 14th st. NV. Suitable for any
AK, ave, NV.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1ONEERS,
1431 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EXCEPTIONALLY
ATTRACTIVE yNIMPROyED BUILDING
ElzsHt RRIlzsH EMsAss5 naEN AZ siiS NoR}HwEsF GE TsF
i4ess FEET % On coNNEcT1cUT HHHS!tns- AVE-
FEET oN NiNETEENTA sTREET. CON
Also M TWO ,6IH4I2 ggHP1NG F LOTS % WEST OF
adS KofFRTx FEET ON faa MsAcRE t2Ts
aEP 5ETWHEs GIRsI a6RFE
SdS1nr VEST ANP AND S9ST 90STAIS1NG dS Sss $4,000
recorded in Liber No. 854O folio 1913 ct seq.
Of the land records Of the District Of Co.
thu The Sss4se0ed Of the Dry
sell at public auction. in front Of the re-
iPffksTs gTSgfrtss Day OF NTRkY ,g THE
AT THE HOURS HEREINAFTER STATED,
the following % n described two parcels Of land.
Parcel No. Part of square numbered
one hundred thirty-eight d3s!. described in
ysyor for for the District q Columbia in Book
q q at page 4sS as follows; Besinnins for
Tsas line ., s stree. nOrsh With the @
thence north with the east line of Nine
teenth street west $50 feet; thence east
or es the vest ne Of
necticut avenue: thence in a .southeasterly
direction with the west line Of said avenue
142 % feet, more or less to the north line
line. Of said street 254 feet to the place Of
beainning containing. as above stated;
LII sasrf To Be SOLD AZ Pous e
Parcel No. 2.-Lots numbered thirty-seven
fOrty-fVe
made made by By Harry Wardman i and nd Thomas p.
dred forty.seven (2147. as per pl.ts re-
District Of Columbia. in Liber 10 at folio AZ
and in Liber 80 at folio 90, respectively, sit
uated on the south. side Of Massachusetts
Circle northwest. containing. as above stated.
SsAscELs *To Be SOLD AT roJR:TH1kTs7S
Terms Of sale: one-tourth Of the purchase
money for each parcel to be paid in cash.
in one. two and three years. with interest at
annually. from date Of sale. secured by deed
at the option Of the purchaser. en- A deposit hti Of
$4,000 on account of the purchase Of said
Parcel No. I and deposit Of $4,000 on
will be required at time Of the respective
sales. All conveyancing, recording, revenue
sse ta es be at co@pea Of Pt Tssn
days from day Of sale. otherwise the trustee
reserves the right to resell the property at
after ait Nv i've days advertisement Of such resale
n tan some y Newspaper published in Washing
:aN5sTr TRUST COMPANY. 6siSITt Taustss. 4
(. tssil, 4 'szAMs.scror. Asti;s; Vice fre''den''
,.iasssssso.ssiis.ssss..ss5ss:ais.s7.ss.so.sl asss ssisss.s5sai
Evening star., 1933-01-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UN1M-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. CONSISTING
OF ABOUT ! ACRE OF LAND JUST
EAST OF 10th STREET. BETWEEN
Alaska AVENUE AND FLORAL
Evening star., 1933-01-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, .AUCTIONEERs
143l Eve Street NV

TRusTEEs SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS
PREMISES 643 FOURTH STREET
NORTHEAST.
i, BY virtue Of deed Of trust. Iecorded IN
records Of the District Of Columbia. we shall
sell; IN A front Of the I premises On THURS re-
AIRY. AID. 1888; AT THREE O'CLOCK PM.
Davidson and others subdivision Of lots in
square numbered eight hundred and ten
ts10). as per plat recorded in the Office Of
the surveyor for the District OF Columbia
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash; balance
In one. two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually; or If. monthly terms desired.
100000 cash. balance monthly. or al cash
at option of purchaser Deposit Of 100000
required at time of sale. and the purchaser
allowed fifteen days from date OF sale to
complete the purchase. Further particulars
at time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording
and revenue stamps. etc. at cost OF pur-
chaser.
VERNON @. OWEN,
w. G. SCHAFHIRT,
ta16,1S,2O,23,25 Trustees.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.

THos. J. OWN q SON. AUCTIoNEERs,
RoVsD sAf sH SsrATE 81 HHl1ossE M
OF TWo-sT0RY. CELLAR AND ATTIC,
TACHED DWELLING SITUATE $500
BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. duly
No. Ss0 Of the land records o. the District
Of % GoiJmbia: and At the request Of the party
vim sen. at tpeu6iie suet5on. in front q he
dKP RAx 9T oSi6GK xD N. S3s isos
the coSnts Of Washinston. District of co1
& n saasr. as nineteen
and thirty u03O) according to q subdivision
teen 16l in block six (8) '.Tunlaw Heights, !"
(4D in square nineteen hundred and thirty
I030! Cathedral Highlands." as per plat
Of said Meltons subdivision recorded in
the Me Of @ he 1 as o The
consisting Of 2;stoTy. cellar and attic, % stueco
Terms Of sale: One fourth Of the purchase
years with Interest at 6M per csntum pc;
sale secured by deed Of trust upon the
the purehaser deposit Of si,oo0.o0 viii
ancins. recording etc at cost of purchaser.
Terms Of sale TO be complied with within
ss TS day % sole % e
erty at the risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
chaser, after five days advertisement. Of
such resale In some newspaper published
IN "''''n''0n' PERCY H. RUSSELL.
GEORGE L. BUNNELL,