davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
bar Association Takes Action
Death of Reginald FendaII

bar Association Takes Action ON
Death Of Reginald Fendnn
AT the special meeting of the Bar Asso-
citation of the District of Columbia held
yesterday afternoon, mention of which an
peared in The Star, to take action in re-
gard to the recent death of Mr. Reginald
Fendall, Mr. William A. Maury presided
and delivered a feeling address in eulogy of
the deceased The presiding officer, at the
suggestion of Mr.. Calderon Carlisle. an
pointed committee of nine, with Mr. Walter
Davidge as chairman, to prepare resolutions.
After brief conference the committee re-
ported, expressing the regret of the men,
bers of the bar at the demise of Mr.. Fem
dali, and stating in suitable words his
many virtues and the high regard in which
ne was held by all. The membe of the
committee, In addition to Mr. .)avidge
We're: Mr.. Enoch Totten, Mr.. Leigh Rob
inson, Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson, Mr.. r. Ross
Ferry, Mr.. William A. Gordon. Mr.. Wood
bury Blair and Mr.. Calderon Carlisle.
In suggesting that the resolutions IS read
by Mr.. Davidge be adopted, Mr.. Enoch
Totten paid graceful tribute to the de-
ceased. Mr.. Fendall, he said. was a learn
ed lawyer and an accomplished gentleman
distinguished by cultured taste in art. a
man with a thoroughly balanced Character
and equipped with all the learning neces-
sary to make him an eminent member Of
the legal profession and a distinguished
member of the society.
MI Leigh Robinson. who was a close
friend of the deceased, followed Mr.. Totten
In speaking Of Mr.. Fendall's character ar
man, ne was, said Mr.. Robinson, a friend
OF his friends and of his clients, and. above
all, a manly man and gentleman.
The resolutions were adopted and the
meeting then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
PATRIOTISM OF THE PUBLIC
Emphatic Evidences of The Loyalty of the
Masses Shown at the Theaten.
Managers and Actors Cater to Senti-
ment and Are EnthusznsslcaIIy An.
plauded-National Airss Checred.

II any one has any doubt about the pa
triotism Of tine great mass of the American
people, 1t Is only necessary for such to at
tend a performance at an american theater.
PROBABLY no people in the'world are quick
er to appreciate the trend of popular senti-
ment than the men who manage the enter
prises which cater to the amusement of the
people Ever since The Maine was blown up
theatrical managers, as well as the actors
ana actresses themselves. in every section
OF the country, have endeavored to cater
TO the sentiment of loyalty to the old flag
which has been so strongly in evidence. and
tnese efforts have met with universal re-
spouse on the part of the public.
National Music Cheered by Audiences.
Nowhere has this been more emphatically
SHOWN than in Washington. Ever since the
destruction OF the Maine patriotic airs have
neen featured on the program Of the orches-
tras or the local theaters. and the opening
OF the present week last night was signal
lzed by even more impressive evidences of
tbe national feeling. At the Lafayette
square opera House the orchestra rendered
a medley of national airs. which was con-
tlnua!ly interrupted by applause, this being
espsciaay Inc case when Yankee Doodle
and Dixie were played. The audience at
the Columbia Theater not only applauded
put cheered when the orchestra played
America, and the patriotic airs rendered
by the orchestra of the Hi. Henry Minstrel
Troupe at the Grand Opera House received
similarly enthusiastic approval. At the
Academy Of Music the orchestra program
was generously interlarded with patriotic
airs and all were received with great graft
hcation by the audience.
An Unusual Incident. s
At the National Theater where THE
french Maid Is being given, the night was
characterized by an event unusual in Thes-
plan records. At the close of the perform
ance the members of the company remained
on the stage and simultaneously each drew
forth and displayed an American flag. The
entire audience arose and cheered the stars
and stripes. and then Charles Bigelow came
forward and waving the flag started the re-
Train OF THE Star Spangled Banner" the
company joining with him, Instantly the
crowd In the gallery took up the air, and in
Few moments the greater portion of the
audience had Joined in the chorus Twice
the curtain was lifted and the song was
twice repeated, and it became necessary to
carken the theater to get the audience to
leave.
At Kernan's Theater the audience was
simply carried away with the patriotic airs
prayed oy the orchestra, and a couple of the
specialists who alluded to the Maine disas-
ter were given constant encores. The very
large audience at The Bijou yesterday af-
ternoon and last night vociferously cheered
the numerous references made by the per-
formers to the events passing in Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
nh1-9t
MARCUS NOTES, AUcT., es7 LA. AVE.


On THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH THIRD.
AZ TEN AN, WITHIN AND IN FRONT OF NY
SALES ROOMS WILL SELL A LARGE DIAN
I!41 OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS CONSISTING;
or BED ROOM AND PARLOR FURNITURE.
BoOk CASES, DESKS. COUCHES, CHIFFON,
itKS; WARDROBES, ODD BEDSTEADS. SPRINt;
!G ~ I,I, f: ?: MIRRORS. PICTURES, EN-
GhANlNGS, CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINIS or :
CLOTHS. LINOLEUMS AND A SMALL. LOT OF
BEAUTIFUL CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
ALSO
FROM LUNCH ROOM, II CHAIRS. TABLES
ELEGANT GASOLINE STOVE OUT OF THE
ORDINARY. COUNTER, 2 HEATING STOVES
AND AT ONE O'CLOCK.
THE ENTIRE CONTENTS OF A GROCERY AND
rKONlSlON STORE, CONSISTING OF ALI
KINDS SHELF AND CAN GOODS FI.oi?R
S1KuPS, MOLASSES, VINEGAR AND A LOT OF
CLASS GROCERY STORE
ALSO
f DOUBLE DECK SHOW CASE. COFFEE
MILL. SCALES. MEAT BLOCK AND RACK
BUTCHERS TOOLS
TERMS CASH.
Also, for account of whom 1t may concern. one
A"Aeo" |ap. mh1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, No. .pus VERMONT AVE-
NUE. NoRTHWEST.
by virtue OF a cert ain deed Of trust to us dated
November u, 1882, and duly recorded la IAnr
NO LOS 1oio 40 ct seq, OF the land records Of
me Dlsiict OF Columbia. and the request OF The
Ihry secured thereby, We, the undersigned, trus-
ICES. Will sell, at public auction, I'm front q the
premises, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
MAkCH AID. 1898. AT HALF-PAST Fo,rR
tLoth IN, the following described land and
premises, situate In the city Of Washington in
IN district OF Columbia. and designated AS and
being lot 10, In Ballcth's subdivision of patt Of
square $50, as per plat recorded In Litter ] n
Iciio 81 OF the records Of the surveyor of said
district, together with the improvements Ton
sisung OF a two-story brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: One-Jhird OF the purchase money
TO be paid In cash, and the balance i'm two eonal
instaliments payahl. in and two years With
interest at six 49, per centum per AMI, M payabla
SC mi annually from Gay Of ssle, secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold all cash AT the
option OF the purchaser. deposit OF 500 Will
De required of the purchaser Mt the time Of sale
All conveyancing, recording and not arial fees M
the cost OF the purchaser. Terms OF sale 10 he
complied with within ten days from day Of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resli
the property at the risk and OF the defauling
purchaser.
MAHIoN ASHFORD. Trustee.
CONSTANT NE ii. WILLIAMSON Trustee
NATHL WILSON. Atty for party recurad
Nos 6.2-624 II street NV. f.2I-dkds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
The American Vo,ca

Miss Mary Adams Currier read a paper
on THE American Voice" yesterday before
an invited audience at the school of Miss
Halstead and Miss Robinson, 1917 Cor
ccran street. Miss Currier was for nearly
twenty years professor of elocution in We'll
lesley College, and on her way south, where
she is going for educational purposes is
spending short time in this city.
In the course Of her paper Miss Currier
said there was no doubt a distinctive
American voice. and that attention had
been called to the subject by travellers
abroad, who were able to detect by their
voices the American origin Of people with
whom they came in contact She said the
characteristic of the American voice was
it's high nasal quality, and that it might
be attributed to the climate, to heredity,
to the hurry and hustle of life. and to
other causes. She urged that more atten-
ton should be given to the cultivation of
the voice in the home and in the school.
Miss Curriers' admirable control of her
own voice and its pleasing infections con-
stituted one of the charms of a scholarly
paper. AT the close she recited one of
Miss wilkins New England stories, which
brought out the peculiarities of accent and
voice so familiar in that locality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & Co, AUcrs.
TRUSTEES ,,S SALE s, OF FRAME DWELLING

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING IN
GRACELAND COURT NE
, by virtue Of deed of trust, duly recorded in
liber No. 1858, folio 444 ct seq, one of the land
records Of Washington county, in the District OF
Columbia, and at the request of the party secured
thereby, we, the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale, hy public auction. in front of the prem
ises, on THURSDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
MARCH, AID. 1893, AT HALF-PAST FOUR PM
the following described real estate, situate and
being In the county Of Washington in the District
OF Columbia. and known and distinguished as and
being part Of lot fortyfour (44) in Clagetts subd-
vision of block thirty (30l, in Long Meadows as
recorded in book county g. page "a in the Office Of
the surveyor for said District, described follows
Beginning for the same at the northeast corner Of
said subot and running thence northwesterly along
n twenty foot alley twelve feet; thence southwest
erly eghty-1ve feet; thence southeastery parallel
with the first line twelve feet. and thence north
easterly parallel with the second line to the place
OF beginning, with the privilege of ten-foot wide
alley at the rear of said piece of land and ex-
tending therefrom west until it ntersects another
ten foot alley opening out Gales street, together
with the improvements, rights &C.. thereon.
Terms stated at time of sale. A deposit of 500
required upon acceptance of bid.
CHRISTIAN G. LEDERER,
HENRY II. BERGMAN,
fe2S-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
Proceedings of Regular Meeting Hell
Last Evening.


Last Evening.
The weekly meeting last evening of the
Central Labor Union was well attended
President Sprague occupied the chair and
j. j. Crowley was secretary.
communication was read from Presi-
dent Gompcrs of the American Federation
of Labor He said: 1.-The indications are
that it will be necessary to use greater
effort to secure the passage by Congress
OF the pending immigration bill than was
anticipated, and in view of this fact 1t is
deemed necessary to communicate with the
officers of the affiliated national and inter-
national unions who have by vote favored
the restriction Of immigration with a view
or having them ElemorialiZe members Of
the House of Representatives and United
States senator's
The communication was referred to the
legislative committee with power to act.
Mr.. Gompers also informed the body that
arrangements had been made for hearing
of labor advocates March / in the room
or the Senate committee on labor and re-
Questing that the Central Labor Union be
represented on the occasion. The legis-
lative committee was directed to be present
at the hearing referred to.
A letter was read from the proprietors
of hotel now on the unfair list request
to have the hotel placed on the fair list -
and thus receive the support and good will
of the organized labor of the District of
Columbia" The contract committee was
directed to call on the firm referred to
and make satisfactory arrangements, II
Lossible.
Mr.. Spohn rendered his resignation as
member of the legislative committee, and
explained his reasons for so doing. The
union declined, however to accept it,
Delegate Weber reported that Prof. Sam
lehman, leader Of the orchestra at the
Columbia Theater, would soon take charge
of the Marine Band. Also that at the
last meeting Of the Musical Union six new
members were elected and that there were
fifteen applications pending; that the or
ganization Is rapidly increasing in MEM
bership and expects soon to be in d posi-
ton to defend the interests of resident
musicians against the Marine Band
Mr.. George Chance of Philadelphia, who
was recently appointed a member of the
legislative committee of the American
Federation Of Labor, addressed the dele
gates briefly, and referred to the import
ance Of the labor bills now pending in Con-
gress. He also highly complimented the
body upon Its personnel and the intelli-
gent manner in which it transacted its
business.
AS question of personal privilege, Mr.
Spohn read an article printed recently in
the New York Craftsman, which, he said
was written by a resident Of this city, and
in which the former officers of the Central
Labor Union were referred to in very I'M
complimentary terms. On motion of Mr..
appointed to deny the statements In the
article in the Craftsman, and report to the
Central Labor Union resolutions relative
to the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
A Good Tempisr Reunion.

Minnehaha Lodge room was packed at
It's last regular meeting. Large delegations
Were present from Columbia and Friend
ship lodges, and there were visitors from
other local lodges. One new member was
Initiated, Chief Teriplar ii. F. Smith pre-
siding The program included an address
epon The effects OF alcohol upon the brain
by Prof Stewart; instrumental music by
the Burke family; vocal solo by Mr. Dob
Con of Columbia Lodge: vocal solo by Mr.
Nell OF Friendship Lodge; a trio by the
Sisters Smith and Frances Fuller; a reci-
ta;Isn by Master Lawrenson and violin So
los by Master Willie Burke. Refresh
IneEts were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
TENDERS A RECEPTION.
Grant Circle, Ladies' of G. A. r.,
HOnors National Officers.

A reception was given by U. 8. Grant
Circle, Ladies of the G. A. r., Friday even
ing last at the residence of DIR. and Mrs.
c. v Pettys No. 1922 18th street northwest.
in honor of Mrs. Flora NJ Davy, national
president, Ladies of the G. A. r.; Mrs.
Agnes ]. Winslow. national inspector, and
Mrs. Charles Gerwig, past national secre-
tary. The parlors and halls were tastefully
decorated with palms, flowers and flags.
The ladies who assisted Mrs. Pettys in re-
ceiving were Mrs. Florence C. George, past
national treasurer: Mrs. Fannie Calvert,
president Of U. S. Grant Circle Mrs. Ada
Green. Mrs. c. G. Bollinger, Mrs Sarah 8.
Thorne, Mrs. Annie l.. Power Mrs. Lucia
Rugg and Mrs. Sara Graham, the guests
being presented by Miss Nellie c. Royce,
past national senior vice president.
Among those present were Department
Commander Arthur Hendricks and wife,
Assistant Adjutant General Vanderhoof,
Bennett and wife. James B. McCabe, Ed
win Sweet, ]. Tyler Powell, chief Of staff;
Past Department Commander T. c. Hop
kins and wife. Past Department Command
ers Nathan Bickford and c. p. Lincoln,
Mrs. DR.. Calvery, president of the Legion
of Loyal Women, and staff and Mrs. Odell
and Mrs. DIR. Pomeroy, past presidents;
Mrs. Laura A. Lennon, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
jamin Engie, Mrs. W. H. Myers, Mrs. Mary
T. Moore, Mrs. Frank McKenna and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gussie Caldwell. Mrs. Phebe
Haight. Mrs. Margaret Armour. Miss Mar
garet Buckley, Mrs. Adela Hughes Mrs
Harriet Billings. Mr.. and Mrs F. Page.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loudenslager, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost, DIR. and Mrs. Florence Donahue, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel NJ. Goodacre, G. w. Hazer,
commander of Lincoln Post: Mrs. j. R.
Turnbull, Mrs. Wilmington. Mrs. Berry, Col
and Mrs Edgar William Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Rose. Mr.. b. F. Crawshaw,
Mr. ong and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. v.
Cotton. Mrs. w. II. Merrill, Mrs. ]. NJ.
Churchill, A. s. Perham. Gen. Benjamin F..
Hawkes. and daughter. Maj. ]. NJ. Williams
and wife. Mr.. James b. Royce, Mr.. Henry
F. Rugg and many others.
Musical selections were rendered by Miss
Calvert and Miss Ellen Vockey. the latter
of whom also recited Sheridan's Ride, which
was received with much enthusiasm.
Mesdames Lennon, Engle and Myers
were IN charge of the refreshment tables
and had their assistants the Misses
Kate. Gertie and Lottie Lennon and Miss
Lillian Royce.
Mrs. Davy. who has been as far south as
Louisiana instituting circles, will leave In
Few days for the east on a visit to the de-
partments of New Jersey, Massachusetts,
and other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
Federation of Women. Club,

At the regular monthly board meeting Of
the District Of Columbia Federation of wo-
mems Clubs an encouraging report was
made by the committee appointed to go be-
fore Congress to secure appropriations for
kindergartens in public schools, and for
placing matrons in each police station in
the city, to care for the miserable and des-
titute womeE and children who come to
these places.
A committee was appointed to aid the
Commissioners in securing additional ap-
preparations for the erection of school build
iEgs, liz order that the truant law may be
enforced, and children now running about
the streets may become educated. The pres
ent school buildings, it is claimed, are in
sufficient ard about one-half the children
attend school but half a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
PENALTY OF VAGRANCY.
Judge Imposes n Sentence in Each of
Five Cases.


Put me off at Buffalo" was the song
sung by James Watson last night in his ef-
fort TO entertain the police Of The first pre-
cinct. where he vas held on a charge Of
vagrancy. This morning when he appear
ed before Judge Kimball he said that while
his home is III Buffalo. he wants to go to
Portland Me-
Where are you from2" the court asked
Il came here from Galveston, Tex" he
answered. and all / want is an oppor-
tCnity - get out of town"
Don't you knew it is wrong to beg on
the st-eet?" the Judge answered, after a
policeman had told of having seen the
prisoner hold up pedestrians on F street.
We'll. your horror" he answered Il have
the misfortune to be poor
Thirty days on the farm was the SEN
tence.
II plead guilty. and throw myself on the
mercy of the court was the plea OF WILL
lam j. Allen. who had been arrested for
begging.
What have you to say" he was ques-
Nothing"
Sixty days"
gerald. srraigned for the same offense
Jonn was thrown out of a photograph
gallery last night" was the policeman
complaint. He was begging. and because
Two months
Daniel Burns claimed he was native OF
Alexandria. and said he had never begged
for anything during his whole life
Il went in a saloon" he said Ito borrow
an afternoon paper TO read the war news"
The testimony against him was that he
asked for money
He admitted having taken three drinks
yesterday. ard concluded by saying he had
money in his pocket
One month on the farm was the sentence
In posed.
James Ryan. q stranger in the city. was
given ten days. He was drunk last nighs
ard was begging in Willow Tree alley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAVA
puNcANsoN BROS. AUcrIoNEERs.


Tke SIZES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRoyFD
NORTHEAST.
~ virtue OF certain deed Of trust 10 US dated
June o lSsiS. and duly recorded In I.hcr No Isp,
icto as ct seq, OF the land records OF the Dis
het oi Columbia, and At the request Of the t.stfy
s.snreu thereby, we, the u1dcisig trustees viii
sth az public auction, In front OF the prruhls~s
on WEDNESDAY, the NINTH DAY OF MARCH,
40 1898, at HALF-PAST FOUR oIdTo'k
IN, the following described land and premises
s.tuate IN the city OF Washington, In the Dsrrtcs
OF Columbia and designated as and being lot lsi
IN Nationai Capital Investment Company's subdl-
VISION OF lots In square s56 said sntiivslou ia
rtciueu IN The Office Of the surveyor 81 said Dis
trict, IN Book It, page e.. together with the i'm
ing. N@
Terms OF sale: one-third OF the purchase money
incialiments, payable in one and two years with
semi al nuaily. from day of sale. secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold, or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF s,a5
VIII he required OF the purchaser at the time "
safe Ala conreyancIng, recording and notarIal
ices al the cost Of the purchaser Terms Of sal.
70 oe complied with within ten DAYS from ,ay OF
safe, otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10
feseH the property at the risk and Of the de-
resale. '3 e' ia w."
WILLIAM f. EDMoNSTuN Tr,stee
NoNsIANIlNE III. WILLIAMSON, trustee.
~,r,,., ,,-,, 500 9th street
NATHL WILSON Atty for party secured
Nos IL ga street nv f.24-tiALs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAl ESTATE, NO. ga u STREET sol TIL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAl. ESTATE, NO "a ID STREET sol tn
EAST.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust to us dated
September 4. 1894, and duly recorded In iiler y.
l'.is folio 2,3 ct seq, Of the land records Of The
bistrict OF Columbia, and at the request Of the
Ihity secured thereby, We, the undersigned tras-
tees, VIII sell, at public auciion in front Of M,
premises, WEDNESDAY THE NINTH u p AZ.
OF MARCH; A. ID 1895, At FOUR oT'Lot X
I'M the following described land and Premises
situate in the city Of Washington. I'm the District
of Columbia, and designated and being lots as
and 10 Of GessfOrds subdivision Of lots in squa re-
S2f, as per plat recorded in the office Of The sur
rcyor OF said District, In Liter 49, folio 80 To-
gether with the improvements consisting of z q
story and Easement brick dwelling
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
10 be paid in cash. and the balance in two equal
installments, payable in aud two wears win
interest at six 49, per centum per annum. payable
semi annually, from day Of sale secured by dce,
OF trust upon the property sold. all cash at the
option of the purchaser. A deposit Of $500 Will
be required Of the purchaser the time OF sale
All conveyancing. recording and notarial fees at
the cost of the purchaser Terms Of sale 10 lie
complied with within days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and Of the defauting
purchaser.
EUGENE CARUSI
CONSTANTINE H. WILLIAMSON
Trustees. 6Io 18th st. NV
NATH'L. WILSON. Atty. for party secured,
Nos G22-62i St NV. fe24-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-03-01


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWo-STORY
BRICK DWELLING, NO. 1914 CORCORAN
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certlin deed Of trust to ne, dated
November q 1895, and drly recorded In Libcr
No. POTS. folio lib It seq, OF the land records
Of the District Of Columbia, and at the request
OF the party secured thereby we, the undersigned
trustees, will sell, at public auction, I'm front Of
the premises, on MONDAY. the SEVENTH DAY
OF MARCH, AID. 1905, at FIVE O'CLOCK PM
the following described lind and premises sit
nate in the city Of Washington in the District of
Columbia and designated and being lot l2S in
Fnrnsworth & Hilfs sub of part square l93 as
said subdivision is recorded in the office of the
surveyor Of the District of Columbia in Book l2
mage &c. together with the improvements con.
sisting Of the above mentioned dwelling
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase money
installInents payable in one and two years, with
interest at six e, Fer centum per annum. payable
semi-annually, from day Of sale, for which notes
Of purchaser to be given secured by deed Of trust
upon the property eold. or all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 will he re-
qured OF the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
conveyancirg, recording and notarial fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale to be COM
piled with within ten days from day Of SALE other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the defaultinS
WILLIAM r. EDMONsToN,
SEQ 9Th st. NV.
LOUIS r. PEAK. Trustees
fecs-d&ds eo4 1Ith ct. NV. |