davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
CRAvAN
Rites Tomorrow for
Federal En1pLOye

Requiem high mass for Miss E.
Laura Cravan, Government en-
ploye, will be celebrated by the
Rev. Louis Albert at a. m. to-
morrow in st. Gabriels Catholic
Church, Grant Circle N. w. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Miss Cravan died yesterday at
her home, SIS Crittenden st. N. W..
, after an illness of a month.
Born in Canton, Pa, Miss Cra-
van spent her early youth in Ell
mira, N. Y, and graduated from
the Elmira Academy. During the
World War, she came to Washing
ton when appointed to the War
Risk Insurance Board. She has
been with the Veterans Admin
Stration for the last 20 years. She
was member of Court District
of Columbia, Catholic Daughters
Of America and a communicate
at st. Gabriel's Church for thir-
teen years.
Her mother, Mrs. Mary L. Cra-
van, survives.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
JOHN A. TERRY
Victim of Pneumonia,
Burial Tomorrow

Last rites for John A. Terry,
lifelong resident of Washington,
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m.
at the Deal funeral establishment,
816 H st. N. E. The Rev. C. S.
Abbott, pastor of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, will officiate.
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Mr.. Perry died yesterday of
pneumonia at Emergency Hospital
at the age of 81. Born in Wash
ington, October IA, 1870, he was
educated in the District public
schools. He retired two years ago
after IS years service with the
Holzbeierlein Bakery. He made
his home at 1921 Third st. N. E.
His widow, Mrs. Margaret Ann
Terry; three daughters, Miss Mil
dred Terry, Mrs. Margaret Tomp-
kins and Mrs. Dorothy Payne,
and son, Robert Terry, all of
Washington, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-23
sANITARY GROCERY COMPANY NE

PneA
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

FRANK BUCKO'NEILL

TAKE OUT YOUR FUTURE BOOK and circle around
l. November 27 MARK RED. For it will be a red
letter day in Washington football. The PITTSBURGH
PIRATES play the REDSKINS day. . Until yesterday
that loomed just another football game. But TODAY
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
SAMMY BAUGH,
2 OTHERS JOIN
REDSKINS RANKS
Pro Grid Champs Now
List SO; 5 Unsigned
BY CHICK KENNY

Two more players contracts
were placed in the Washington
Redskins strong box today, along
with Slingin' Sammy Baugh's,
thus bringing the total of signed
players to thirty-nine. Eddie
Kahn, substitute guard of last
season, and Johnny Spirada, a
fullback farmed out last season to
the Baltimore Orioles Of the Dixie
League, were the latest to sign.
Kahn is a former University of
North Carolina ace, while Spirada
prepped at st. Anselm's, a small
institution in New England.
Kahn's signature cuts down the
"holdout" group to two regulars,
Halfback Eddie Britt and Center
Ed Kawal; and three rockies,
Ends Bill Moore and Bob Master
son, and Halfback Johnny Sulli-
van.
But above all, the Redskin man
agement is jubliant over the sign
ing of Slingin' Sammy Baugh.
Sammy signed a guaranteed three
year contract at a salary of
$40, 900 a year, plus approximately
81 900 per annum for exhibition
games, endorsements and the like.
ABANDONS BASEBALL
With the signing of the con-
tract, the Redskins receive Baugh's
services exclusively, which means
the former Texas Christian col
legian has decided to part COM
pany with all hopes of a major
league baseball playing career.
Sammy signed a st. Louis Card
inal contract last winter, and after
the first week or so at the start
Of the season with the Gashouse
Gang, was sent to Columbus of
the American Association, because
Of light hitting. A month later he
passed on to Rochester Of the In
ternational League, for the same
deficiency.
Baugh came here yesterday from
Baltimore, where Rochester is
playing a three-game series with
the Orioles. Following the lunch
con confab between Owner George
Marshall, Coach Ray Flaherty and
Baugh at the Annapolis Hotel, the
three made the announcement Of.
ficially at the Redskins office be-
| CONTINUED ON Page IS, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

WHITE ONE THE GREATEST backs ever developed in
the mountain country did things out there that had
critics waving their hats and SINGING HIS PRAISES to the gl
tening Of PIXIES PEAK WHIE and BAUGH will face
other the first time in PITTSBURGH OCTOBER
But PRELIMINARY skrmish to the MAJOR battle
that take here with both
PEAK.
DOLBY BROWNELL, youngster who pusues
~ knowledge at DUKE UNIVERSITY, junior golf champion
Of the MIDDLE ATLANTIC DISTRICT. his title in
Of the crashing upsets of the
OTTO GREER, the Baltimore boy tearing
courses APART during the past few months. Monday
afternoon Bobby played PRACTICE ROUND GREINER
NAT KAUFMAN and BUDDY SHARKEY. He not on his
and walked off the eighteenth THOROUGHLY
GUSTED with himself. Bobby'S MOTHER about the
only who figured the lad CHANCE. In fact
she made small bet her sons chances kid
CAME THROUGH in style.
WESLEY FERRE1L DEFINITELY is on his out with the
!" Nationals. You lay to that, DESPITE any denias
you hear. He will be SOLD TRADED the
current season. Clark Griffith him. Bucky
Harris THOROUGHLY disguised and his ATT1
TUDE toward the team Ferres proves
far as baseball is concerned figures lie , There
is special column for LUCK
DOUGLAS CoRRIGAN. broth of lad who flew to IRE
LAND THINKING all the time that was going to CALI
FoEN1A has aroused the ire Of BROOKLYN He backs the
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
CHAMP BEATEN
IN LEFTY GOLF

RYE. N. Y, Aug. 3 G.NsD.
With Defending Champion Arthur
J. Thorner, jr., Of Detroit, elimi-
mated, Alvin Everett, of Rome,
Ga, loomed today as a strong
contender for the national left
handlers golf crown.
Thorner, who beat Everett for
the title last year, was defeated
3 and 2 by Thomas Carrick, of
Baltimore. Meanwhile, Everett
swept through the first round
with a 6 and win over Floyd
Slasor, of Detroit, and then con-
quered S. H. Ivison, of Clearwater
Fla, 7 and 6.
Medalist Alex Antonio, Of Lin
den, N. j., beat william Parker,
jr., of Baltimore, 4 and 3. and
then beat H. Repperling. 8 and4.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Urnp's Turn to Yell, Bum
BIuege, Newsonn
Discover Woes
Of Men in Blue
BY staff Correspondent

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. st
was the umpire's turn to yell:
oh, you bum!" today. You see
when Umpire Harry Geisel,
injured in q collision with Billy
Sullivan, was rushed away to
the hospital during yesterdays
Nat-BrOwns game, they had to
deputize a couple Of ball players.
All ball players are wonderful
umpireS. They can sit in the
dugOut and call a play of the
other side Of the field like moth
ing at all. They can sit in the
bull pen, or they can stand in
the Outfield, and can call balls
and strikes perfectly. They
never miss.
Now, all ball players know
full well all umpireS are blind.
They also know all umpires are
dumb and therefore don't know
the rules. Why, umpiring, ac-
cOrding to the ball players, is
easier than a WPA job when the
WPA emplOye is away on two
weeks vacation with three weeks
pay.
1t was then, a perfect set
up when two ball players, whose
names happen to be Buck New
som and Ossie Bluege, were
Continued on Page 19, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
VICTOR-Francis Flan-
agan winning 50-yard free
style at Rosedale.
VAN. HORN GAINS
IN JR. net PLAY

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 3 G.N.s).
Welby Van Horn, No. / seeded
star from Los Angeles, maintained
his key position into the third
round Of the National Junior Ten
mis- championships today, but only
after a narrow squeak.
Van Horn was forced to the
three-set limit in disposing of
Deacon Parsons, Huntington, w.
Va, 2-6. 6-3. 6-4.
Larry Dee, of San Francisco,
seeded sixth. Jared worse. Daniel
Canale, promising young Memphis
player, dropped him out of the
tournament 81, 2-6, 63.
Seymour Greenberg. Chicago,
seeded No. 3, advanced easily over
Robert Aldrich, Galesberg. Ill,
60, ga, and John Jorgenson,
Hamilton Park, was down to set
point before he rallied to exc out
a win over Richard Hart, Mem
.phis, Tenn, 6-3, As, IS.
Among the winners in the boys
division were Jack Tunnell, Los
Angeles: Robert Abbott, Los
Angeles; Fred Zieman, Milwaukee;
Joseph Armstrong, st. Paul; Rich
ard Cooley, Rye, N. Y; Scott
Sickle, Short Hills. N. Y, and
ictor Seixas, Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

reception plans Of MAYOR
FIORELLO LAGUARDIA and
turns down the lads from Co
wanus / STILL want to be
around when DENNIS NULL
GAN Of the BUREAU OF AIR
COMMERCE reprimandS Corri.
gan for flying without a permit.
THE BOYS WHO WENT TO
L SARATOGA prepared to
cater to the whins of those who
WOO fortune by the clicking
IVORY BALL and OTHER me
dia ran into the strong barriers
OF the LAW There AMT
GONNA BE NO GANGBLIN' ex.
cept at the track, and that is
run strictly for the IMPROVE
MENT of the breed Of horses .
Reply to Tom Bacchus: Maybe
you're RIGHT, Tommy lad =.
THANKS for the letter . There
will be a fine baseball program
put on at Griffith Stadium one
week from today The cham
pions in the pewee, insect and
Junior classes will play for the
District championship, games
starting at 10 o'clock a. M:
1890 p. m. and 3 O'Clock p. m.
President Clark C. Griffith has
donated the use Of Griffith Sta
dium for the games.
A CCORDING TO BOB CON-
"A SIDINE, Jack Dempsey ia.
VorS an ELIMINATION TOUR
NAMENT" among the heavy
weights Why not let BAD
ENOUGH alone There
wouldn't be ANYBODY left
when the tournament was over
Since there ISN'T ANY.
ONE as it is, why start a tourna-
ment to prove what is already
KNOWN It is noted that a
fighter who used to be called
jim SCHWEMMER has
changed his name to JIM
WALKER Perhaps on the
proposition that SCHWEM-
MERS often take to the TANKS,
but a walker needs DRY LAND
80. They tell a story of an inter.
view between BILL CISSELL,
sold to the Giants by the Orioles,
and CONNIE MACK "MR.
MACK, 1 TOLD YOU that I
took a drink" said Cissell .
81 KNOW, Bill; but jumping
jimminy crickets, not THAT
kind Of a drink" replied Connie.
TOE STRIP is going to help
ID the BOSTON BEES a lot be-
fore the season is over He
can tag that ball plenty =.
Everything is serene in the
GOLFING WORLD Not only
did RALPH GULDAHL refrain
from hanging up his clubs. but
he obtained a NEW SET
Dya know what it PROVES?
That CHAMPS, like CHUMPS,
90 sour on the game in the
locker room, but somehow or
other, they ALWAYS come back
Tor more JOE MORRISON
never misses a fight at Griffith
Stadium. nor in the Arena I.
Gets q great kick out Of q good
HOT SCRAP.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Face Buck
NeJUSOn1 on Mound
Against Mats

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 3-Monte
Weaver will attempt to nurse along
Washington's two game winning
streak here today when he tries
for the Mats third straight victory
this afternoon against the St.
Louis Browns. Weaver will face
Buck Newsom, the ex-Nat pitcher,
who is making his first start since
recovering from q fractured
thumb.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
D. C. GIRLS OPEN
SPLASH MEETS

Swimming meets for Washing
ton girls will begin today and run
through August IL, with all play
ground and National Capital Parks
pools being scheduled to take care
of the various neighborhoods.
The first meet will be held to-.
day at 2 p. m. at Rosedale Pool,
and tomorrow at the same holr in
the Georgetown Pool the second
meet is to be run off. Friday at
10 a. m. the Takoma Pool will be
the scene of competition. August
9 will find the scene shifting to
Mckinley Pool at 10 a. M, Ana
costa Pool is scheduled for 10
a. m. August II, and the follow
ing day Potomac Pool will play
host at 10 q. m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Baseball STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

"GameS behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON, S; St. Louis, 8.
Detroit, A; New York, 3.
Cleveland, I; Boston, 4.
Chicago, 8: Philadelphia, 4.
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
D. C., Baltimore TO Vie
In Junior Golf Match.

An intercity junior golf match
will be played between lads of
Washington and Baltimore some.
time. during the present month,
at the Indian Spring Club. Bobby
Brownell, Middle Atlantic Junior
champion, and Otto Greiner, of
Baltimore decided on the location
of the match and within a week
will agree on the date.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
HUGE BALTIMORE
DELEGATION 7 0
WATCH BATTLE
SIugging Match on Tap
Tonight
BY BOB ADDIE

This guy Jupiter Pluvius Is BE-
coming a "house" fighter. He has
been on virtually every card Goldie
Ahearn has served to the boxing
fans in the District. But Goldie
thinks he has Old Man Rain out
Smarted Che hopes) and if the
skies behave tonight that oft-post-
poned, oft-canceled eight-rounder
between Steve Mamakos and Ivan
Nedomatsky will be on display at
Griffith Stadium.
The fact that this fistic dish Is
warmed over makes it no less ap-
petizing because public interest
still appears to be excited by the
prospect of seeing the hard-punch-
ing NedomatSky tackle the un.
sinkable Mamakos.
THEY LOVE PUNCHERS
There was over $4,000 in the
house, Ahearn revealed, when
rain washed out the show Mon.
day night. That this figure will be
doubled seems assured because
Baltimore, Nedomatsky's home
town, is sending big delegation
here for the scrap. Ivan is a
Knockout artist and some of the
positions his booming fists have
put opponents into, are really
works of art.
The ex-Maryland Univers
boxer Knocked out Charley Thomp-
son with one punch last week and
Charley looked like one of those
Greek statues with the cramps.
The fact that Mamakos is a Greek
may augur i'll for our Stevie, lie.
cause Ivan promises to stiffen
him like one of those museum
mummies.
1t goes without saying that
MamakoS has a different idea on
the outcome and his record seems
to bear him out. Stevie evidently
doesn't take starching very well,
No one has been able to knock
him out and Mamakos has met
some of the toughest punchers in
his division.
ALL FIGURED OUT
Nedomatsky thinks the other
boxers who have attempted to
tear down Mamakos have tackled
the situation in the wrong way.
The way Ivan figures it, you never
chop down tree by starting at
the top. That means Mamakos'
iron jaw will enjoy a holiday to-
night while Nedo bangs away at
the body.
The Baltimorean has a new
punch that's supposed to hit a
foes liver and chin simultane-
ously. Well, maybe not simulta-
neously, but the action is sup.
posed to be so fast that Steve will
be holding his stomach when his
jaw is taking the knockout wal.
lop-collect.
It's nice work If you can get 1t
this business of knocking out
Steve Mamakos, but how success.
full Ivan is remains to be seen.
Nedomatsky is rated 6-5 favorite
to win.
WINKER VS.. ABRAMS
Matt Twomey, Mamakos' man
ager, believes Steve will be stronger
tonight. The Greek surprised by
weighing 1859 Monday-the low
est weight he has made for bout
in months. With George Abrams
back in Washington after a long
vacation on the West Coast, the
possibility looms that Ahearn may
match him with the winner of to.
nights bout. George is rested and
in great shape and needs only two
weeks to get back into condition.
Meanwhile, because this bout has
been pushed right into the mid.
die of the week, Ahearn announced
today that he would call off next
weeks card. This show was to have
featured Lew Feldman against
Paul Lee, and Frank Wallace
against Tommy Rawson.
Tony Ciaccio, recently acquired
by Chris Dundee. faces one of the
Continued on Page 10, Col. y
The Washington times., 1938-08-03

football fans are talking about it. And
with cause. For on November 27
WHIZZER WHITE, the sensation of COL
ORADO STATE COLLEGE, will match
forward passes, punts and plunges with
SAMMY BAUGH.
TNHE WH1zzER ACCEPTED terms with
the Pirates. E. He grabbed a $1,000
BONUS for signing, and $4,000 or there
abouts in salary. -. SAM BAUGH wheeled
into line with the Redskins yesterday. E.
They'll FACE EACH OTHER, fortunes of
the game favoring, when the Pirates invade
the Capital. And WHAT A BATTLE
should result. We KNOW Baugh. -.
He is the GREATEST exponent Of the for
ward pass in the game. He is a fine
strategist I. He proved himself to be
GREAT BALL carrier.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Want Outside Game

Diamond Cab Company wishes
an out-of-town game for next Sun
day. Telephone Lincoln 3145-J
after 5 D, m.
The Washington times., 1938-08-03
Insects Seeking

The Alex Browdy Insects seek a
game for Saturday. Call Decatur
I0354 between 7 and 8 p. m.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
3lo Z st. NV.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Dwelling Known as Prem
ises 1887 Monroe Street
Northwest.

BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
Isscorded is IN Liber s6s5, folio e43 ct SEQ, of
and 'ertain deed in trust dated July IS.
Ia3S. and recorded among the land records
= Gaas re D;,Fieb Of ce1umba on August e.
request q the parties secured thereby the
underslsned trustees Will sell at public
tT2ns TaE Fl s nv
OF SEPTEMBER. 1895 AT FOUR O'CLOCK
pM,; p-sr,, the foIlogins described land and
lu4bia and DESIGNATED as and being
Lot numbered fifteen n5) and the west
fourteen IN block of e nqmoe5sd ,Wa @
in Chspin Browns subdivision Of parts Of
Mount Pleasant" and pleasant Plains
nov n tb. nssH ncs M SD as per Plat Tscoraed
II: excepting the rear seven o. feet by
the District Of Columbia for alley purposes
by deed recorded in Liber 3314 az folio
a.: q the land records Of said District
Tor purposes Of assessment and taxation
as square numbered twenty-six hundred
and fifteen t26l5I. subject to covenants Of
And Also
The east twenty-five t25) feet front on
twenty-,our q "a feet Of lot fourteen our Gn9i1 s7
spediyi4ion sub p, Of part Of Mount PleasantS
..Ineleside." as per plat of said iilSt first-men
TONED subdivision recorded in Liber County
No. =. folio 81 OF the records OF the once
OF the surveyor Of the District of Columbia,
subject to covenants of record
This latter parcel is subject to dover
rights of Jennie D. Crawford. the wife OF
the owner thereof
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase
money money to be paid in cash: balance in two
sorry notes Of the purchaser payable in one
and two years with interest at fve per
cent per snnum. payable semi-annually
from the day Of sale. secured by FIRST deed
OF trust upon the property sold. or all cash
az the option of the purchaser. A deposit
OF ii 10000 IN cash or certified check will
be REQUIRED at time Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording, revenue stamps. etc. at
cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled With within thirty days from day Of
sale; otherwise trustees reserve the right to
res Iesen property at risk and cost Of the
GeIa,uiting purchassr. after i've days ad-
paper published in Washington, b. c., or
deposit may be- forfeited. or without for
fe,tins deposit the trustees may avail them
against the defaulting purchaser
HILLARY G. HOSKINsON,
WILMER J. WALLER,
Trustees.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
THOs. J. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERs.
1431 Eye st. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS

IS ARai$HH 52SA4 M
the lana fseoras 81 iS0 the District Ct
3. s.r 'na M the the b5s'qs I
trustee will sell at public auction % Afn in
E2nt T2E p n Prsmiff on
TEMBEE X'P; iass n Al 4 FoyR RHy o'cLocK g ssHI
Pm; the following described land and
Rrempises ~ situate in the DISTRICT Of CO,
Of original lot NUMBERED eeven hT neihS m par, IN
square ssquare numbered ten hundred and twenty
said lot ana running thence east lis feet;
thence so south out - feet inches; thence
west SO feet to the east line OF 18th
st. east, and thence north 16 feet
sxcanf INCHES IS. to the point of besinning;
described part Of lot eleven uE conveyed on sssd
to the District Of Columbia by deed re-
land records Of the District of Columbia
Of the surveyor for the District Of Co
Terms of sale; One-fourth Of the pur-
in in. three IRE, saual installments PAYABLE. in
snnusily, from day Of sale. secured sc d'"ti by
A deposit of $4,000 will be required at
time Of sale. All conveyancins. recording,
TO be complied with within 30 days from
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser after
f1ve days advertisement OF such resale in
Sc S9ms e newspaper published in Washington,
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
d. TRUST COMPANY Trustee,
BY ALFRED H LAWSON
sci :. .d&dseXsu. Vice President.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
ONLY $7,15O.
CASH, $400;
$50 MONTHLY.
1NSpENT
INSPECT

4e43 9th st. SOUTH ARLINGTON. VA
New modern Tell-built 5.room brick bum
ealow in rapidly growing, restricted sub.
division on new Lee boulevard.
Convenient to city. bus and Grade school.
Lot Soft. front by 1870 IT. deep: southern
exposure: Nice lawn, plenty shrubbery, con-
crete walk to front porch 7 It. by II It.
Living room attractively papered, polished
oak floors open fireplace. bookshelves, coat
closet. Dining room has china closet. plenty
gas range. white and black tile sink and
drainboard; Armstrong inleid linoleum,
overhead cupboards. large drawers. Two
bedrooms closets in each; connecting tile
bath. shower, built-in tub. hand basin and
toilet. mirrored medicine cabinet: large
foored attic, rock wool insulation: space
for extra bedroom. three windows: full con-
crete cellar, hot-water heat, oil burner and
boiler. with summer and winter hookup
inclosed in metal Jacket: laundry trays and
steel beam and steel sash in cellar.
Spring-balance windows. caulked and
weather-stripped; screens. cutters and
downspouts detached garage with private
macadam driveway. Our 18th house in this
subdivision. Inspect It today or during the
week: We sold four new houses Of ours in
WALTER O'HARA g. SONS,
Bus ,h +: * sSY';:;s ::so 1&.'s.isR & sa VI u. OH.
Evening star., 1938-09-22
Trustees.

Further information may be obtained
lIom Messrs. Tobriner. Graham Brez 4
Iobrlner. Southern Building. Washington.
se1q.22.24.o
Evening star., 1938-09-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-
ING BEING PREMISES NO. 1920 KEN
NsDY STREET NORTHWEST; 2-CAR
METAL GARAGE IN REAR. .-.. s,,,-
stHs IN Dsr I s aea foa e, 11s Of s
land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request. Of the party secured
thereby: the undersigned trustees will sell
at publie suetion. in front Of The premises; I,
Ga BAY esNSRA4i 81 sEpTEMpaR. aE Hp. 1855. AZ
FoUR-TH1RTY O'CLOCK PM, the follow
tng-described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED as
lot numbered sixty (60) in David j. Duni.
fss Of lots in ssa square
t2932). as pei. plat recorded in the once Of
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia
in Liber 66 at folio. 1877.
Terms Of sale: One-fhird Of the purchase
tI be pd in cash the bshse nc
promissory. notes Of the purchaser. payable
in one and two years with interest at the
rate Of six f6) per centum per annum fram
day of sa' said interest payable semt-an-
ns BY st deed esb Of y trust osdn upon n
purchaser. Taxes to be paid. or adjusted to
date Of sale. A deposit of two hundred
(S200.00) dollars required o! purchaser at
time OF sale. Examination OF title, convey
ancinE. recording. revenue stamps. etc, at
pHrshasers cost Terms to Se complisd With
otherwise the trustees reserve the rteht to
resell the property at risk and cost Of de-:
faultine purchaser. after five t5) days
advertisement Of such resale IN some news.
spnHWNAARHo spnHWARpo T. T. sNwHN. Na1HSNp1HAAD
..,s.sos1. s1.sa.aasAaes7.as..a aF9''e'''