davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
AIds, Ford Frick
Spoke Too Soon
BY NORRIS sIEGEL


Oddly enough, Able Pearson, who
measures hardly more than a short bunt
himself, produced the games only extra
base hit, a man-sized, second-inning two
Dagger. Pearson was substituting for the
ailing Mickey Mantle. Mickey probably
could have done as well on one leg as q.
number Of his more able-bodied teammates
for a day. wv
Little Able, q $2O0OO-a year man, was
competing for centerfield honors against
Willie Mays, who makes five times as
much. In the eyes Of the National League
Willie was worth the difference on the
strength Of his performance.
He knocked in two runs, scored a cou-
I pie and stole two bases. To cap his big day.,
Mays also challenged the centerfield'
fence in slight, eighth-inning collision
after catching fly ball. Willie won that
argument too, and finally retired from. the
game. There was nothing else left for him
to do.
THESE ALL-STAR GAMES usually are
Yankee dominated affairs and yesterdays
was no exception, only this time the Yankee
hired hands didn't help. They hurt,
Bobby Richardson, who had hit into
only two double plays in the first 81
Yankee games before the All-Star break,
equaled that output in only five innings. He
also bobbled an easy throw which eventu-
ally produced National League run.
Joe Pepitone, in his first All-star show
ing, won't cherish the memory BY striking
out twice and shying away from throw to
the plate TO cut off run, the Yankee
rookie strengthened the case against
Ralph Houk for leaving garrulous Dick Stu
art off the squad.
In the ninth inning the Americans had
Bill Monbouquette warming up in case
they could wrench two runs off Don Drys-
dale and deadlock the game. Their chances
were slim.
In the event Drysdale showed an in
clination to slip, which he didn't Alvin
Dark, the National League manager, had
Sandy Koufax, Juan Marichal and Warren
SPAIN in the bullpen None Of them got the
chance to earn q letter
The Kansas City owner, Chuck Finley,
should do his utmost to see that next
years game isn't played In Oakland 1t
would kill budding interest in major league
baseball there.
Francis Siam Is on vacation. His
column will be resumed Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

~>r-~~~------l---~-~--
pionship today with a S-undeF-
par 81 as. heavily favored Ar
mold Palmer skied to q rs.
Palmer, seeking his third
straight British Open title ard
such an overwhelming choice
that the legalized bookies have
taken him off the betting
boards. never got going on this
rainy. blustery day.
He had two double bogies-
taking q 5 at the short 18th
where he drove into q trap and
a 8 at the long 18th where he
three-putted from rs feet.
Other early American finish-
ers failed to score well. Doug
Sanders Of Ojai, Calf, shot
36-3e-75 and Jack Isaacs of
Langley Air Force Base in Vir-
ginia registered 38-38-76.
Jack Nicklaus, the United
States Masters champion, and
Gary Player Of South Africa
we're among the late starters.
Nicklaus knocked in q birdie
at the first hole and went on
from there to turn the first
nine in 2-under-par SO.
However, the hottest man on
the course In the late after
noon as skies cleared and the
Wind slackened was Peter
Thomson, the Australian who
won the British Open four
times in the space Of five years,
1954-58s rs
He played the front nine in
20. and had a good chance Of
taking the lead from Rodgers
because Of improved playing
conditions.
Par for the 6,75T-yard Royal
Lytham and st. Anne's course
is 34-36-l7O, and the earlier
starters found it extremely
tough in drizzling rain and
guSty winds.
Rodgers, whose only victory
on the United States tour this
year was in the Texas Open,
had a one-stroke lead over
Tom Halliburton and Bob
Charles.
Halliburton, veteran English
Ryder Cup star, shot q weird
round Of 29-39---6S, while
Charles, the New Zealand left
handler, had putting troubles
while shooting 31-37-68.
One stroke farther back, tied
at SO. came Kel Maggie of Aus
tralia, 1860 British Open
champion, with 32-37. and
Ramon Sofa Of Spain, with
1895.
Another Australian. Frank
Phillips, entered contention
with an even par $3.50.
Rodgers delighted the gal
leries with his wise-cracking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Rodgers 81 Leads in Britain; Palmer Shoots Is

feet at the eighth and ran in
one from 4 feet at the 18th, all
for brides.
He saved his pars at the l4th
and 18th with puts Of 20 feet
and 9 feet.
Those were fortunate pars
for me-" he said. 81 was off the
fairway on both holes"
The long back nine into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

antics and his superb putting.
He was long and straight off
the tees, and his putter was
working like a charm. He Just
missed q birdie on the final
hole for a S..
The 25-year-old forme +
United States Marine took only
20 puts. He sank q 22-footer al
the second, potted one from 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

wind took It's toll among some
Of the better-known golfers.
England's Brian Nugget, who
is among the top 10 British
scorers this year, went out in
80 but slumped to q 40 coming
in for q 70 total.
Cherif Sayed Of Egypt, had
the same reversal of form with
o S5-41-76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Michael Bonailack, English
Walker Cup star, had a poor
80 on the front nine and an
even poorer Al coming back
for 80.
The field plays Is holes today
and another 10 tomorrow. 1t is
then cut to the low IS and ties
| for final SO holes Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

CLEVELAND, July 10.-StiIl-life artists
flubbed a cracking opportunity to capture
one of the most sedentary scenes in sports
here yesterday the saith annual All-Star
game.
Itswas. strictly Dullsville for most of
the two hours and 20 minutes. The stars
supposedly the elite played like an AIl-Star
group culled from the inactive list.
If your Tv screen showed anything
more than an occasional flash Of excite
ment, call your repairnan Immediately You
got distorted picture.
1t packed about as much punch as
Floyd Patterson showed against Sonny LIS
ton last september. It was more OF q mass
sit-in than the tumble advertised. It Is
doubtful II an ihtra-squad college wrest-
ling match would have been as boring.
The fault could be all Ford Tricks. Less
than "A hours before the flzzle he told a
luncheon audience that .there never has
been duh All4star Game Baseball's high
lama will have TO. omit that sentence from
next years appeal.
IT WASN'T EVIDENT at.the time but
Nellie Fox tipped off the mob about what
to expect in, the very first inning He tried
to score from third base on fly ball hit to
medium leftfield Catcher Ed Bailey Of the
Nationals waited so long to tag Fox at home
plate that he risked being arrested for vag-
rancy before the White Sex second base-
man trotted IN to surrender meekly.
II sent him in,". Johnny Pesky, the
American League third-base coach, adj
mitted, but I didn't think he wouldn't
run" When Fox was chosen for the honor"
by Jury Of fellow players he admitted he
would prefer to have the day off. He did.
Thousands evidently knew what was
in store. They didn't show up. The return
to only one All-Star Game was greeted by
the sight Of the most empty seats in the
games history This viii not be listed IN
All-star records, not even by one Of Tricks
borrowed asterisks.
In the nine-year interlude between ALL
Star Games at Cleveland, 23,50l patriots
detected. In 1854 there were 68,751 wit
nesses There we're almost as many un-
occupied pews in this 8000O-seat arena
yesterday.
EXTENSIVELY, the loudest sounds
were not made by the games premier slug
gers but by the noisy Cleveland score
board after the game. 1t is doubtful II the
fans paid from 50 to So to watch an cleo
tronic fireworks display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

ST. ANNES, England. July
10 (AP).-Chubby Phil Rodgers
Of La Jolla, Calf, shot into
the early first round lead in
the British Open golf charn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
Speed Again Key to National Triumph
M,l6O latch 3 Thefts
Spell p efeat for AL Stars

~. rI d. ID rHa y az d..
/ He now has stolen more bases
and scored more runs than any
player III AliaStar Game his
tory, and he has tied Stan
Musial for the most hits with
20. Musial lined to right In g
pinch-hitting appearance yes
terday. butShe again led the APP
plause meter.
Mays bumped the fence I'm
left center when he made an
eighth inning catch Of Joe
Pepitone's long fly, and came
off linping, to considerable APP
Ipiause. But Willie could be &C
cused 81 showboating a little,
because it was just a deep fly,
and If any other centerfielder
IN baseball hadn't caught the
ball he would have been asked
to- turn in his card.
The four or five MI teams
who hope to get q crack at
New York in the World Series
might have been lulled into
false complacency by the YAM
KEGS performances yesterday,
But the MI clubs had better
forget it, because the Yankees
Big Three-Mickey Mantle,
Whitley Ford and Roger Maris
were not there.
Costly Error
Bobby Richardson, who has
hit into only two double plays
during the regular season,
matched that total in two
times at bat. And he made q
costly error as a sub for Nellie
Fox at second base.
Pepitone made a play UNI
becoming an All-Star first
Ebasefnan In the fifth when he
took the easy way out on q
grounder by Mays with Tommy
Davis on third and one out
joe ran over and touched first
las Davis SCORED with the run
THAT pitt the National Leaguers
laeaa AS. He looked toward
home, but didn't throw. An ex.
Iperienced first baseman prob.
,lably would have gone for the
dplate. However, Joe is a young
ster and can be forgiven.
Pepitone, who famed twicg
land flied out twice. was sound.
lily booed, far more than ans
Eother player. Another Yankee
lElstoa Howard, batted onct
land tanned, and teammatC
/ Toai fresh appeared only as Z
defensive replacement.
Houk Uses 81
Tn orIy Yanltes whose per,
Torrance beitted the uniform
Twas JIM BOuton, who pitches
4 q perfect inning.
Pearson had an early star
las the crowd favorite with {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BRITISH OPEN
SCORES

ST. ANNE'S. England, July 10
(AP). - First-round scores to-
day in the British Open golf
championship included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10
BY MERRELL ,tVElKTTLESEY
Z star. fAWElleE n.

StA4t NflAA tWNANDN y a4.tff' G
CLEVELAND. July 10. Fct
the second time IN. the last
three aihss the National
League won All An star Game
with it, speed, although yester-
day Maury wills remained on
the bendh.
The National Ieaguers stole
three bases ana ali three LED
to runs that, would not have
scored otherwise, and they Wor
the bali game, SIS. before A, lBt
in Municipal Stadium The
crowd was roughly rs, 900 under
those Of the 1895 and '54 All
Star Games here, a
Willie Mays who said he be-
lieved he has two or three
stolen bases for the Giants tlais
season, Walked and stole Sec
ond in the second. and slhglef
and stole second d, the third
And with the National LEAGUE
ahead, 40 IN Me eighth, Bill
White Of the Cardinals singled
and stole second.
OnesExtFa- Base hit
Most AlI-star Games leave
something TO remember. Car,
Hubbell,s strikeonts. homers b.
Ted williams or Stan Musial
or some, great moment. YeSter.
days game will not be remenn.
bered very long.
1t might hot have been any.
body's fault4-it was Just one
of those games. The only extra
base hit was b double by ths
most unlnuscled man on TIN
field, Ill Able Pearson.
Bosto1s Dick Radatz fannes
five National Leaenefs In tw,
innings, but he used q sneak.
slider almost dis much as thi
fast ball that the other leagul
had heard so much about. 4
If there was 3 hero 1T "a
Mays, and ifAttere was 4 a6a
it was the Yankees, collectively
Willie said he vas on his owI
when he stole the two bases
and he guessed he stole thI
first one on tie catcher, Ear
Battey of tlla Twins. and tn
second OH the pitcher, jim
Runnins = the Tigefs
Banps Fence
The American Leaguers migh
have believed those pre-gam
stories that Willie is tire
again, like last year when h
asked for time off. But viii
said he felt great, patted hi
flat stomach and pointed gu
that he was hitting an ate
being down to 1888 q few week
ago. SAss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

single and double his first two
times at bat, but he struck out
and bounced back to the pitch
er In his next two appearances.
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
AL used 81 of his 25a players.
but oddly enough did not use
Don :Leppert Of the Senators,
Norm Siebern Of the Athletics
nor Mudcat Grant of the In
dams, the only players to rep
resent their teams. Pitcher Bill
Monbouayette of the Red Sox
was the only other American
Lacquer who didn't play.
Both Houk and Manager Al
vim Dark Of the MI used five
pitchers, with Hal Woodeshick,
an ex-senator now with the
Colts, and Don Drysdale Of the
Dodgers outstanding for the
winners. They were the last two
who pitched for the MI.
The American League lost q
scoring chance In the first in
ming when Fox failed to score
from third on AL Kaline's me-
dunn fly to Davis IN left. The
throw was to the left Of the
plate, but Fox, who did not run
very hard, didn't even slide.
After the American Leaguers
scored two in the third on
Pearson's double and singles by
Frank Malone and Earl Bat
tey, they had only two base
runners who passed first base.
Pearson famed to leave Zoilo
Versailles on third in the fourth
inning, and Richardson hit into
a double play with runners on
first and third In the sixth.
Jackson Winner
The second pitchers, Larry
Jackson of the Cubs and Bun
ming, were the winner and loser,
although Jackson gave up four
hits IN two innings. He was an
added starter to the winning
Squad, replacing Bill Mazeroski
Of the Pirates.
'Radatz. the towering Red Sox
lreliever, faced eight batters and
famed five of them-Mays
\ Pinch hitter Willie McCovey,
1 Groat, Julian Javier and Pinch
hitter Duke Snider. They scored
loft him in the eighth or
Whites single, steal of second
land Ron Santos single.
The National League now
trails by only one game, IT,
1911, and will be host next yeal
lin the Worlds Fair game al
| the Nets new stadium.
II Wills, who starred in last
years game In Washington
twas one Of six players whom
IlDark did not use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

Picture on Poss DIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-10

EXTENSIVELY, the loudest sounds
were not made by the games premier slug
gers but by the noisy Cleveland score
board after the game. It is doubtful II the
fans paid from 90 to So to watch an cleo
tronic fireworks display.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Couple Planning
July W edding

The engagement of Mary Alyce
ShOWalter to Edward Richards has
been announced by her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Dan Showalter of Window
Rock, Arizona. The prospective
groom is the son of Mrs. Lille
Richards of Fort Defiance.
Both young people are graduates
of the Window Rock High School
Mary is currently a student at the
Arizona State University in nTempe.
Edward is attending Arizona State
College at Flagstaff.
The couple are planning a July
wedding.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
Graduation Held
at Fort Wingate

Wednesday morning, May %,
at 1000 am. in the Christian
Reformed Chapel at Ft. Wingate,
the following seniors received
their high school diplomas:
Betty Erne stine Belone, Rose
anna Hollywood, Mabel Henry Rita
Veronica Harrison, Betty Pauline
Shirley. Daisy Ann Charley, Bessie
Laverne Edstity, Eta Mae Yazzie,
Emma Livingston. Rita Dolores
Nez, Lucy Rose Francisco. Elsie
Sleuth. Shirlee Nita Ellsworth,
Bessie o. Benalley. Leonard Be
gay, Freddie Raymond Tso, Robert
Olsen Dalton, Nelson Willie, Ray
mond H. Begay, Farlon Cooeyate,
Jim Boyd. Samuel Harrison, Kenny
H. Tso. Steven Peshlakai, Jerry
Sleuth, Lee Franklin Skeet, Leslie
Becenti. Leonardo odaC he ME,
Roger Silver, Frank Claw, Frank
lin Freeland.
The Valedoctorian from this
graduating class is Samuel Har-
rison, and the Salutatorian is
Bessie Benally.
The commencement speaker
was Frederick Haverland, Area
Director of BIA. The diplomas
were presented by Mrs. Florence
Mcclure, Crownpoint Sub-Agency.
other distinguished guests includ-
ed Mr.. Fitzgerald of Crownpoint
Sub-Agency.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at which $50 guests we're
present. The class colors of tur-
quoise and silver Frightened the
occasion.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30

Pearls we're used as regal cur
rency for more than a century in
colonial Venezuela.
Navajo times., 1963-05-30
UOcltiOn t7uUeL!

Let Continental railways Tours. Inc.
"pIeasure-pIan" your vacation Cont
mental railways takes care Of all the
details in advance - hotel reservations
baggage. sightseeing you just relax
aboard an air conditioned. rest room
equipped luxury bus .. and enjoy a
cafree- -carefree vacation. One low cost
price one phone call to your local
Continental railways Tours. Inc. Agent
is all it takes!
Evening star., 1963-05-14
PROPOSALS
ADVERTISEMENT
BUILDINGS FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received at the office Of the
District Right Of Way Engineer, Virginia Depart
ment Of Highways, Culpeper, Virginia, until 10
am. CEsT) wednesday, May %, 1868, for the sale
and removal of the following buildings and equip
ment from the right Of way of Route 66, Project
O06e-000-l02, RW-20o Arlington County.
l-,ory ,tueee over masonry DWELLING and frame EsraSs
isory brick dvellins located at 2s0i 23rd a. N.
lh-storz stone and frame dvsinE located At tes9 n
s-story frame dwelling yaraEs located at 14io
astory brick duplex located at 1900 and 1909 N Troy
e-ttcry brick duplex located At 2O04 and 2OOo n
a-story frame dwelling located at s7Oi n qsrd rd
ih-'tosyo brick and frame dvslins located At s2oe
ih-story frame dwelling located At 2aO7 Old Dominion
i-story frame dwelling located At 1900 Old Dominion ar
Representative from the Highway Department
will be at l404 ~ Utah st. at l0:30 am (DST),
Wednesday May is, for the purpose Of showing
these buildings TO prospective bidders.
Bids will not be considered unless set forth on
official proposal forms These forms may be
obtained from the District Right OF Way Office,
Virginia Department OF Highways, Culpeper,
Virginia.
No bids will be accepted from State employees or
from any person employed In connection with
appraisal and/or acquisition OF the rights OF way
on the above projects
The Department Of Highways reserves the right
10 reject any or all bids.
T. w. ROSS
District Right Of Way Engineer
Evening star., 1963-05-14
AUCTION SALES
ADAM A. wEsCHLER q SON

ADAM A. wEscHLER q SON
Auctioneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Row BRICK DWELLING NO. 300
By virtue Of deed Of trust re-
corded in Liber No, li43a, Polio
rs 1T sea. one OF the land rec
ords Of the District Of Columbia,
ss. sna At s,hs tss rsau,sst s. Of P.riy as; =
trustees VII offer for sale 81
puDllc auction. IN front Of prem
iSss5. isss5 at At faUEsDooT' a56 ooT'c1oeckkf ekf pM.
the following described property
In the District Of Columbia. to- wit:
Lot - IN. J, r. Haislip's subdi-
vision OF lots In Square 77b as
per plat recorded In the Office
Of the Surveyor for the District
Of Columbia In Liber 30 Al Folio
~ Together with right OF wAy
TERMS or SALE: Property will
be sold subject 10 the balance 81
q prior deed Of trust for ap.
proTimltely 81, 0,306.63; further
particulars Of which will be an.
nouneed a. time OF sale. the pur-
chase price above said trust 10
be PAID In cash, 4 cash deposit
OF 5000 required OF purchaser al
sale. Examination OF title. con-
yeyanclnE, recording. notArial fees.
deed recordaiion tax and revenue
stamps A. cost OF purchaser, Ad:
sale Terms 10 be complied with
within 10 davs from dav OF sale.
Otherwise trustees reserve the
rleht 10 resell property Al risk
and cost OF dsfaultinE purchaser,
alter , days advertisement Of
sueh resale ~ some newspaper
or deposit may BE- Forfeited, N
without fofieitlnR deposit trustees
may avail Themselves OF any legal
or eaultabls right aeainst default-
Ina purchaser.
JANIS Y. HORN,
,MTHvR 6. RouMEL.
myll,l4,l6,lb,2O Trustees,
Evening star., 1963-05-14
CREDIT INTERVIEWERs
9TH AND D SITS. NV.

DELIVERY MEN, part time, good
pay Landover, .Kentland. Radiant
KaIley. Seabrook area. JU. 5-5145.
CRAFTSMAN, architectural famil.
lar with masonry and pre-cast
concrete. Experience necessary.
steady work, Call TIE. 6-I164
Evening star., 1963-05-14
'OsI 9 TOWEks, Att0FneyI
eoS southern BUILDING

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
for the District Of columbia. Hold
ing Probate Court.-No. 10s.570.
Administration This Is 10 Give
Notice: That the subscriber. Of the
state Of Maryland. has obtained
from the Probate Court Of the
District Of Columbia. Letters Tes-
tamentary on the estate Of PAUL
PROFE, late Of the District Of
Columbia. deceased. All persons
hSvinS claims against the deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the
SAINT, with the vouchers thtrecf.
legally authentieated. to the sub
scFiber,. on or before the 18th
day Of November, A.D. 1858:
otherwise they msy By Law be
excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. Given under my hand this
9th day Of May, 1898. PAUL A.
PROBE, 1909 Jackson Avenue,
Takoma Park 12, MARYLAND.
Isesi1 Attest: THEODORE Goes
WELL. Register of wills for the
District Of Columbia. Clerk Of the
DRAAmNa GNaeaNk WARNAOl on
Evening star., 1963-05-14
ADAM A, WEsCHLER q SON
AuetloneeFs-AppTaIser
eOb 3 So. NV.

Bankruptcy Receivers Sale
OF
Large Retail Stock
Gold and Diamond Jewelry
WatcheS-Bands-Charms
Observation-Disclosures
Antique Jewelry-Clocks
Findings-Religious Goods
Cash Register
Adding Machine
Engraving Machine Sale
WatchmakerS and
jewelers. Benches, Etc.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
at Klein-Salkin jewelers.
1909 E STREET NV.
Washington, d. C.
WEDN ESDAY
May Is, 1868 10 A. M. DIST.
Re: Henry Klein a Joseph salkin,
indivldually and as eo-partners
TIA Klein-salkin jewelers.. Bank
Iuptey No. 25-63,, U. s. District
Court for the District Of Columb bia
INSPECTION MAY "a, 10 TO 4
Terms: CASH
ROY I. DUESTERDICK, Receiver
WASHINGTON Building
9. DAVID RUBENSTEiN, Attorney
Tower Building
mySll,lA
Evening star., 1963-05-14
AUCTION SALES
Au.llSS..iS:;. sESs; !; 0TyEN pyTKs, 4 soy NV

FFgsTEES FWS SESniSHAyI SAIE E,ps 2s aS,sES yAESgARET
ROW BRICK pwELLiNd Known M Nv
BY virtue q q deed t Of trust TWATe. re-. !.
Folio ae7 Of the land rscords ~
the District Of Columbia. we shall
sell in front OF the premises on
MONDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM, Lot Al
In John A, Massie and George 8,
Rees trustees subdivision OF lots
IN Block 3. Meridian HILL" as
per plat recorded In the Office
oi me surveyor for the District
o. Columbia in Liber County 10,
dedicated for 'pS the 'nS w,denintp eni part y
alley, as shown on plat recorded
IN the aforesaid surveyor'S Of
flee In Llber County 52, Folio
10. Said property being known
LOT PURPOSES of assessment and
tsasxsation as Lot sl7 in square
TERMS OF SALE: ALL CASH. De.
posit Of 1000 cash or certified
check required at time OF sale.
Terms OF SAFE 10 pc complied with
within thirty days from date OF
sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published in the
District Of Columbia, or deposit
may be forfeited, or without for
letting deposit. trustees may avail
themselves Of any legal or eaui-
table rights against defaultins
purchaser. Further particulars at
time Of sale. Adiustment Of real
estate taxes and water rent to
date of sale. All conveyaneing.
recording. revenue stamps, rec
ordation tax. etc, and all other
costs incident to the settlement
At cost OF purchaser.
JUNIOR r. cROWELL.
SAMUEL SCRIVENER, Jr.,
myg,11,l4.16,1S Trustees.