davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Hollywood Raids Broadway

Following the list of Broadway plays of the current
purchased by Hollywood for early produc
ton. Appended is the quoted purchase price.
The Washington times., 1934-06-02

John J. Payetts 8. "Voltaire."
8. Grand Hotel"
10, David Harum."
The Washington times., 1934-06-02
Behind the Silver Screen

HOLLYWOOD, June /.
MAY ROBSON has signed a
new long-term contract with
M.G.M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

For inlaid and printed limo
leumS. Transparent and wash
able. Dries quickly. Eliminates
hard scrubbing.
Our Reg. $1.55 Waterproof
Floor Paint, y gal $1.O9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
DENATURED ALCOHOL
TOLL CLIMBS TO 10
Four Dru .ores Closed by
Poru> nj Police.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 10.-Police
closed four Portland drug stores
today in an effort to cut off the sup
ply of deadly denatured alcohol that
in "a hours killed 18 men.
Murder or manslaughter charges
will depend, police announced, on
whether dispensers knew the alco-
hol was to be used as beverage.
A coroner's inquest into all the
deaths will be held Wednesday.
The four drug stores ordered
closed were named by several men
who drank the alcohol and survived.
They alleged some of the clerks
served free "eye openers" of wood
alcohol in the mornings to shaking
derelicts. Victims were habitual
drinkers of the denatured products
That which caused illness and death,
however, apparently contained more
methyl alcohol and formaldehyde
than the ordinary preparation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES
BOLIVIA ORDERS
10000 TO join
ARMY IN CHACO
Entire ManpoWer Thrown
Into Fight as Decisive
Battle NearS.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 10.-Boli-
via prepared today to throw its en-
tire man power into the war against
Paraguay, while accepting without
reservation the League of Nations
recommendations for peace.
Mobilization orders were prepared
for all reservists, which means all
able bodied men, between the ages
of 10 and so. The orders will send
prhaps 10000 men to the front and
others to the services Of supply.
AS the orders were drafted, Be-
livian and Faraguayan field guns
thundered on the Bolivian edge of
the Gran Chaco, the jungle terri
tory, rich in oil, in dispute for a
century.
Paraguayan dispatches from the
front told of the capture of three
more Bolivian forts on the eastern
front.
These forts are northeast of the
Bolivian army base at Villa Monies,
key to the rich oil fields in the Boil
Wan Chaco and Bolivia proper
recognized Bolivian territory.
From there the line stretches
loosely down to the Pilcomayo river,
southeast of Villa Monies - the
western front.
On the western front, for 70 hours
field guns of both armies had been
laundering in preparation for a
battle for Fort D'Orbigny, the last
big Bolivian stronghold between the
Paraguayans and Villa Monies.
Dispatches indicated that the
Bolivian resistance was strengthen
ing and the prospect was for a
battle of major Importance.
1.-THE mobilization is our reply to
Paraguay'S claim of victory" Presi-
dent Luis Tejada SorZano of Boil
via told the United Press CORE
Spondant at La Paz.
ct means that the country as a
unit is going into the war. 1t is a
complete mobilization of our en-
ergieS."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Edward Kurman Is Dead

The funeral of Edward c. Kur-
man, TAP Virginia-av, who died Fri
day after an illness of four years,
was to be held at 2 this afternoon
IN the Fred w Vehling Funeral
Home. Burial was to be in Crown
Hill
Mr.. Thurman. who was 48. mas an
indianapolis native, and formerly
was an electrical appliance salesman
for the Sanborn Electric Co. and the
Gibson Co. He was a member of
Olive Branch Lodge, 38. Free and
Accepted Masons, the Danville GILL
Consistory and the Murat Shrine.
Surviving him are the widow;
three sons, Edward C. Thurman Jr.,
Frederick c. Thurman and William
Kurman; sister, Miss Carolyn
Thurman. and a brother, William A.
Thurman, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Veteran SuCcumbS

Henry L. Croker. World War vet
eran. 1902 N. Shannon-av. died last
night at the United States Veterans
Hospital. following a two years ill
ness. He was Al. and was a member
OF Little Flower Roman Catholic
Church. He had been an employee
OF the General Tire Co IL years.
Funeral services will be held at
3 Wednesday at the home and at
in the Little Flower Church.
Surviving Mr.. Croker are the
pidow, Mrs. Anna Croker; three
sons, Charles. Billy and James
Croker; a daughter. Margaret Anne,
and two brothers. Charles Croker,
Washington. d. c.. and Lawrence
Croker 5l2O Winthrop-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
0EWERT REELECTED
CHIR0PRACT0RS' HEAD
e Ip Holds Fourth Convention
At Washington.

DR.. F. Everett Dewert. Peru, was
reelected yesterday president Of
the Indiana Bureau of Chiropractic
at the fourth annual convention in
Washington.
DR.. Frank Carey, Indianapolis,
was elected vice-president; DR.. Roy
Koffel. Logansport, secretary treas
urer and DR.. Luna Kerr Young, Co
lumbus; DR.. Fred Carey, Alexandria;
DR.. o. w. Jones, Indianapolis. and
DR.. Merritt SAKE, Princeton, direc-
tors.
Speakers included DR.. c. F. Au-
mann, Indianapolis; DR.. George P.
Shears, Huntingburg; DR.. Frank C..
Seubold. Chicago; George q. Rinier,
national counsel for the chiroprac-
tic health bureau; Dr. Elmer Gillum,
Rochester; DR.. Vincent Bacca,
Huntington: DR.. Paul Gourley,
Franklin: DR.. Mary SAKE, Princeton;
and DR.. T. A. Byrne, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Mrs. NiceIey Is Dead

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Ellen
Niceley. 648 W. 30th-st. who died
Saturday, was held at 1890 today in
the Flanner e. Buchanan Funeral
Home, Is w. Fall Creek-pkwy The
body was taken to Charlottesville,
Mrs. Niceley's former home, for bur-
ial.
Mrs. Niceley, who was "a, had
lived in indianapolis Is years. Sur
viving her are two sons. w. D. Nice
ley, Hollywood. Cal, and Harry B..
Niceley, and a daughter. Mrs. w. S.
Porter, both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
INSURANCE MEN WILL
HEAR SALES ANALYST
California Expert Will Talk to Life
Underwater Group.

DR.. Verne Steward, California
sales analyst, was to address mem
bers and students Of the Indianapo-
lis chapter Of Chartered Lie Under
writer's at the Chamber of Com
merce at this afternoon.
Carl Mccain, program chairman,
announced the speakers subject as
Practical Sales Psychology for To-
days Market" Guy E. Morrison,
chapter president, was to preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Mrs. Amos Passes

Services for Mrs. Cannie M. Amos
London, former Indianapolis resi-
dent, who died yesterday after a
two months illness. will be held at
2 tomorrow at the Carrollton Meth
Odist Protestant Church. of which
she was a member. Burial will be
in New Palestine.
Mrs. Amos. who was So. died at
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
Galyean, 1882 Burdsal-pkwy. Sur
viving her are the widower, Charles
w. Amos; the daughter. and a son,
Homer Amos, New Palestine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Charles Faucet Taken

Burial services for Charles E.
Faucet, Ala Euclid-av. who died at
his home. will be held at 2:30 to-
morrow in the residence with burial
in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Faucet. who was To- had lived
In indianapolis SIS years. He was a
member of the knights of Pythias
and the Moose lodges.
Surviving him are the widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Faucet. and three
children, Mrs. w. NJ. Prall, 337 N.
Temple-av: Lester o. Faucet. Ala
Euclid-av. and Mrs. DA c. Pentzer,
Ais N. Colora io-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FOOD ASSOCIATION TO
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Retail Meat and Grocers Group to
Discuss Member Campaign.

indianapolis Retail Meat and Gro
GERS Assn. will elect officers for the
year at the HooSier Athletic Club
tonight. Walter Mercer, member
ship chairman, will discuss a pro-
posed membership drive.
Retiring officers are Fred W.
SteinSberger. president; Edgar
Rugenstein. first vice-president; o.
P. Mcmahon, second vice-preSident;
Elmer Lay, treasurer, and Alex
SalZman. sergeant -at-armS. Helen
J.. Sherman is executive secretary.
Among retiring directors are Morris
Dobrowitz. Ray S. Harlan. Leo G.
Miller. J. w. Preston and r. S.
Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
FUNERAL RITES
ARRANGED FOR
AUSTIN WINCHEL
Burial Services Will Be Held
in Crown Hill Gene
terry.

Funeral services for Austin Win
chel, who died Saturday al his home,
e02 E. 52nd-st, were to be held al
2;30 this afternoon at the Tyner
Funeral Home. 328 W 30th-st
Burial was TO be in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Wine bel, who was 81, had
lived in Indianapolis since 1896. and
until his retirement. IS years ago,
was active in the livestock commits
sion business here.
Surviving him are the widow, Mrs.
Rebecca Winchel; a daughter, Mrs
Minnie Heard. and two sons. Harry
and Clarence Winchel, all OF Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Navy Below Safety Point

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The
Nays personnel is below the safe
ty point" Admiral w. H. STANDBY,
chief of Naval operations, said today
in his annual report to Claude A.
Swanson, Secretary of the Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
REED CLUB WILL MEET
Michael Gold to Speak on Crisis in
Modern Literature.

Michael Gold, author, critic and
editor, will lecture Saturday in the
Lincoln on THE Crisis in Modern
Literature" before the John Reed
Clue of indianapolis. The lecture
is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
PETITIONERS TO GET
COURSES AT BUTLER
Desired Subjects to Be Taught
Glasses of Is or More.

Glasses of Is or More.
Petitions signed by fifteen or more
persons and presented to Professor
George F. Leonard, director of eX-
tension courses at Butler diversity,
before Jan. l, will result in addition
of desired subjects to the second
semester curriculum, it has been
announced.
All university departments are to
be represented in the second semes-
ter extension work, which begins
Feb. and 8, Professor Leonard ex-
planned, and evening classes meet
ing between 4 p. m. and 9 p. m. will
be organized to accommodate en-
ployed persons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-10
Cuban Ambassador Is Dead

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10.-Mar-
quez Sterling. g., Cuban ambassador
10 the United States. died suddenly
yesterday of asthma. His condition
had not been known to be serious
but an aggravated attack brought
his death.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

| ploits, deeds, adventures, wars, tray
els with william F. Cody and other
incidents Of his life have been great
ly publicized. But whatever aspect his
life story takes and whatever mterpreta-
ton is given to his actions, Sitting
Bull was a prominent figure in his day.
His biography may be variously writ
ten and interpreted and has often been
discussed in printed works.
Events centering about his death have
been recorded by Red Tomahawk, the
slayer Of Sitting Bull. Red Tomahawk
offers his testimony in the accompany
ing affidavits and tells how he obtain
ed the two rifles and knife from Sit
ting Bull
Sitting Bull, who was suspected Of
being up to mischief vas living in his
cabin on Grand river, when his arrest
was ordered by Maj. james Mclaughlin,
Indian agent. Sergts. Bull Head, Shave
Head and Red Tomahawk were sent
from Fort Yates by Major Mclaughlin
to arrest Sitting Bull. The attempt
to arrest him led to his death Dec. IS,
1890, about S O'Clock in the morning.
According to Red Tdmahawk's affi-
davit Of Sept. 2, 1924, and later testi-
mony Of March 3, 1882, by other In
dams, the knife here pictured was Sit
ting Bulls and the same knife was
welded by Red Tomahawk when he
during the fight stuck the knife into
Sitting Bull"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Relics Of the days when the Sioux
mighty red men of the plains, fought
for their homes and were Of vital con-
alteration in the settlement of the west
are three trophies in the possession OF
Joseph M. Dixon Of Missoula.
Unique and significant, and histori-
cauy without duplication, is the knife
chat once belonged to Sitting Bull and
the noted Indian warrior in his last
and fatal struggle against the white
mans domination.
Rivaling the knife in historic in
eerest are two rifles, which at one time
also belonged to Sitting Bull, and which
have a story of importance. These three
items Of Sitting Bull, symbolic of the
conquest Of the Sioux Indians, were
presented to Mr.. Dixon, at that time
first assistant to the secretary Of the
interior, March 3, 1882, by Isaac P.
Baker Of Bismarck, N. D.
Accompanying the relics are two af-
fidavits establishing their authenticity,
The documents are reproduced here
and r self explanatory. It will be
noticed that the signature and finger
print of Red Tomahawk, the slayer of
Sitting Bull, is on the document of
September 2, 1924, and that the sig
nature of James All Yellow appears on
the document of Sept. 2, 1924, and also
on that of March 8, 1882.
The two guns present an interesting
historical comparison. Both are rifles
Of American manufacture and both saw
service in the Sioux Indian troubles of
the last century. One is a repeater and
the other is a single shot. The single
shot did duty in the hands of one of
Clusters men in the battle Of the Little
Big Horn June Is, 1876, and was n OF
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
Claims Earth
Crust Is Upon
Mobile Rock

Prof. w. T. Thorn, Jr., of Princeton
university, attending the Geological
society Of America convention, recent
~ said it is the concensus of students
Of Montana mountains that the earth's
crust floats on mobile rock.
A symposium on the result Of studies
undertaken in the last four years in
the Yellowstone Beartooth-Big Horn
region in Montana in which 10 colleges.
universities and research organization
are cooperating, was contained in foul
papers which he analysed in an inter-
view.
+. Professor Thorn said it is the belief
of biologists that the earth's crust r
70 miles deep. Eliot Blackwelder, head
Of the department Of geology, Stanford
university was named as mi Of the
vice presidents Of the association, which
recently held its meeting at Cambridge
Mass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
eva Workers
Receive Checks

Figures compiled by John Kemp, pay
master at the regional disbursing Of
flee at Wolf Point for the Montana
CWA, show $47,697!61 paid in the month
ending Dec. 81 in Daniels, Sheridan
and Roosevelt counties. There were ITO
lei at work in the three counties the
first week, and sos during the week
ending Dec. 81. The payroll the last
week was &16,333.57.
as follows: $3,sse.35 to 100 men in Dan
iels county, $4833.27 to POI men in
Sheridan county and $7,51395 to s04
men in Roosevelt county.
Total receipts for the three counties
for the four weeks are: Daniels, $12,-
502.01: Sheridan, $13,9O1. 20; Roosevelt,
$21, 294.40.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

the weapons taken in the spoils Of In
dian victory. The repeater was Sit
ting Bulls, capable Of shooting many
times without reloading and was ap-
parently acquired by Sitting Bull some
time after his return from Canada in
1881, when he surrendered to United
| States authorities and was confined at
Fort Randall until 1883.
The rifle from the Custer battlefield
is the Springfield single shot rifle,
model Of 1873, As caliber, and was the
type of weapon carried by most of Gus
ter's troopers. The repeater is the VIM
chester model Of 1873, "A caliber, W.
c. F., and bears the factory number of
329, 499-B.
A picture Of the knife with which
Red Tomahawk stabbed Sitting Bull
wa taken to accompany this sketch
and the affidavits. The knife has the
appearance Of having been made from
a carriage spring and its wooden handle
seems to have been made from part Of
a spoke of a carriage wheel. Much
ing the knife, which seems to be Of
Indian manufacture. The knife is 15h
inches long.
Dec. Is was the 43d anniversary of
the death Of Sitting Bull and also
that of securing of the three relics
which r the subject Of this sketch.
Sitting Bull vas suspected Of having
had q part in Sioux troubles of 1889
and 1890, known as the Messiah craze,
or the Indian ghost dance affair Of
Standing Rock Indian reservation. His
alleged part, coupled with his general
reputation as an organizer, led to the
attempt to arrest hir
Much has been said and written
about the life Of Sitting Bull. His az
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
Montana Chosen

by structural clay products company
governing their business. Members OF
the committee include Archie Bray Of
Helena.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

In England the sun went down on
the evening of Sept. 2, 1852, and didn't
show again until Sept. IA.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

The total supply Of feed grains in the
United States is the smallest since 1901
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Building activities in Peru are m
creasing.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12

Experiments that promise success
have been carried out on the Isle Of
Man in the cultivation Of New Zea-
land fibre.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
Relics of Days When Sioux Were Mighty, Knife and Two Rifle
Orpned by Sitting Bull, Are Nop i'm Possession Of Joseph Dixo
hmarGlE, 1orth Dakota.
March ;, 1899.

800 4s::@ :es.s T. 's''
psra rs
to la1ans Who sw. resent No Red 9o@aat gave then to ~.
Y#xs:zxxz%~~
'.s.. -, ..1.,. {" Affidavit Of Jake Martin end Tin AL Yellow
Le Martin an amiuanone1 Indian end jim AL fellow . Sioux Indian, both OF
lsTfl a@, afr fist Den duly sworn, on oah, opposes and mys as o11o"s'
Relative to the two suns and Hfs that's a ?onaM3's The 'aSer Of
Sast1et Ss stt s ssss s ssssee@ pssa@m IN oossins Ssr': ofses At sasas&,
North Dakota at the tine Red omhs1k gave the said gnse md at another time
the lnife to Captain Baker,
In presenting the two ge to Captain aH. Red 90ansTs sstea that
r1 I'D On 1dienp Police 1ieutnaut,c rasled through he grass end Into
sitting Suits cabin turing the Ugh and found Sitting Bull IN ed With tn Two
gas along side Of him. Red Maha~k seized the two ss and he md BILL Head
si:Ss I ai 4aasee st TO- g TO- the A An S a sn A% c r%~ 1astne Mr rs sd m uo to
his father wmn Red Tamhewk and Bull Head brought in out Of his can end called
At this Instant instead Of stenhlinst TO hit men, not to shoot, lifting Bull
sismlled to hen to shoe and at tatn moment led 7omahaTk shot Sitting sal md
during the fHt stuck the Eifei into Sitting Bull.
mese two guns and hife we're the same ones that eptdn Baker gave 20
on the 7uent-aeventh day Of Jauwzya@ 1889. &dMMsa
4AA< 2zazz.- naa1kS&e~
%1S4zIMz M Il nss!s Firm
Subscribed and sworn to easr., -,a4,.rr..,>g March 1859 (at
Sz:<EU7s~~%7<
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-12
D1s1Arok, uerth naket b.
sept aabsr Z. 1924.

TIT Springfield Gun VAS N Amy gun and s v1nshsssse sa ms
sett1er's or frontier Gun. Both vsFe sttuas 1u11'ea ns. N
sp.tnsf1s rs asd nd taksa / a h . Custer Massage.
Sitting Ball WIS llvaAx l.. his cAb1a OF Grand River ss he tn
had tn guns inside their bed: Red 7en.haxk clipped in ODD got thm
and slse' got . very large knife. and pistol eslon1nx to D itt1ue B1a.
Rec 9snahaxk st11ln hes III last two named At hons. Ped Tonahaxk St
those At III time s1ttau9 Bull VAS killed.
Sitting Bulls - Hs 7ataaka1yuts.
Bull assd,s ha.s Head md led 9e.ahauk ssrs ssrxsaass .d h 10y
vsrs' sent FROM 1 Fort Yates b IajerH Mclaughlin to srrest sitting
BULL.
About five o'clock La The evening the fight started and amt
seven o'eloeki in the morning Major Fachst c@o " viii Q tropp OF
the 7th cava1ty. dTonahauk has hat The 10 guns ever since.
III: egr1nssas1a gun sess.a a.: at. Of 1878: n. Winchester -
4 4. ea11ersv .c.1 No .32olss-A, 1ode1 le73. made BY tnchsst Re-
Psat1ns ARM Co.. New Maven. Conn.,. patented March -. leee:octoher
n: gun: ,.:. r...as.a It a,.4~ &Ss tit. day. Witnessed
Red romanauk
a "a little fingsr and the third finger Of IA LETT han ana alsoi Ia
The LETT leg.
I'd 9onsAak us holding Sitting Ball by the Id an ,s1st1ne
h11"s shot in the LEFT arm an In the LEFT s1ds Of ts hea1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11
AUCTION sALEs-ToMoRRow.
THos. ]. OWEN a. SON, AUcTIoNEERs,
I43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
s sTT66kkTYE Brick lekH RREEssiRpENeE KssNsSyMN
A5 ssSsr SSSss#sFF0a1Ss
duly recorded v.etd in tiSer bsse. st folio 4ss
et sea-. Of the land records Of the DISTRICT
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction. In front
Of the respective properties, on TUESDAY PAY;
HERE sTATEp. the foliowins.
described two parcels of land, situate in
the District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
Parcel i. Lot eighty-four ts4, in Fannie
Downer's subdivision of part Of square
r pst reeorded I IN LSer No es foio 49, Of
u sfe the 1e'f pssre q coumba Improved By
R!fRsf: Faa ss15' AT
se LII sshy q psst s ~ n
plat reeorded in Liber No IS. folio %. OF
Fl 9 5s'25ds ct q ia G s
sARefEIs T 4 pr SOLD AT FoUR.rHIRF2
Terms OF sale: one-fifth of the pur-
chase money for each parcel to be paid in
cash BALANCE in four n equal ,n,s stall
with interest at six per centum payable
quarterly, from date Of sale. secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold. or
all cash, at the option OF the purchaser.
A deposit Of $3.50 on account Of the pur-
chase OF said Parcel No. ] and a deposit
of $500 on account Of the purchase OF
time of the respective sale. All convey
ancing recording. revenue stamps; etc at
cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the
oil he af h.
and cost of defaulting purchaser after
fve days advertisement of such resale in
D c. JOHN NJ LYMAN
Substituted Trustee in EQUITY Cause
No 57196 in the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia
te1-d&dS eXSu