davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08

!, Lne1H rr9Qe. an0s aITer ali, WnaL else IL
war? The general spoke to his men
but one and all refused to perform the
task. mo. SIR" said they. "We have
! not had sufficient practice"
What could be done? They reflected
and yet again held a council A COM
mittee was formed, commission and
q subcommission. A way was found,
for the death penalty must be substi-
tuted for that OF imprisonment for life.
Thus the sovereign could display Glenn
jency and at the same time economic.
The prtncelng approved. But another
difficulty arose. There was no prison
suitable for lifelong confinement. There
were police stations, but no real prison,
safe and sure However, one was ar
ranged, ja.ter was appointed, and
finally the prisoner was shut up.
Capital! The TALLER guarded the Grim
tnal and every day from the palace
kitchen brought him his meals.
A year passed. The princeling, max
Ing up his accounts, found that the
prisoners support heavily weighted his
budget. 'aThe fellow" thought he, sis
young and healthy. There is nothing
to prevent his living 30 years, and with
jafler. food, etc., to what sum will
his expenses amount? The thing can
not go on" The sovereign summoned
his ministers.
You must take measures" said he,
ITO reduce the cost Of keeping that
wretch. He is too expensive"
The ministers held a council and
deliberated.
Gentlemen" said one, ct have
thought Of means. We must do away
with the jailer."
"But" observed another, 'tthe prison
er will escape"
"Well. let him escape and go to the
devil. It will be-a geed riddance."
The matter was referred to the
prince, who approved, and the jailer
was dismissed. Excellent! 1t only re-
manned to await developments.
Now at dinner time the prisoner
went out to look for the TALLER, but not
finding him he repaired to the royal
Kitchen got his food, returned to pris-
on and carefully locked himself. in.
The next day an Identical programme
was carried out. He obtained his food
and TRANQUILITY dined. As for escaping
he had no such idea
What was to be done7 Again the,
ministers deliberated. let us tell him
plainly, said one, ''that we do not
want him. Tell him to march" Good
The ministers of Justice summoned the \
criminal and said:
why do you not escape? You have
no jaiIer. no one prevents you, and the
prince will certainly not object to your
leaving his country"
1.-THE prince would not, object" re,
piled the prisoner, 'that quite I'M
deFstand. but where can go? What
would become OF me2 Your sentence
has forever dlshonored me. No one
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08

wants me. I have no way of support
ing myself. Why have you treated
me so badly2 You condemned me to
death. Very well. You ought to have
executed me, and you did not do it.
said nothing. Then you sentenced me
to lifelong Imprisonment and appointed
jailer to bring me my meals. Next
you took away my jailer. Still said
nothing, but went myself to get my
I food And now You tell me to go. All,
no, indeed! Do what you like, but as
for me / shall stay"
What was to be done? Again the
council met and deliberated. At last 1t
was decided to offer the criminal
pension. Otherwise it would be impos-
sible to get rid of him. The matter was
referred to the princeling. There was
really no choice, and he approved A
pension Of 600 francs was decided up
on, and they informed the prisoner.
"AI right" said he, II will go, but
you must pay regularly"
The new pensioner received on ac-
count 200 francs, babe goodby and left
the country. To do so he was obliged
to travel by rail only for a quarter of
an hour. Having bought at a few min
utes' distance from the frontier a little
bit of ground, he raises vegetables and
on certain days goes to draw his pen
sion. The money pocketed, he repairs
to the casino. risks 2 or francs on the
green cloth. hoses or gains, then goes
quietly home. Thus he lives soberly
and well behaved.
He had the good luck to commit his
crime outside the countries which
grudge no expense for cutting on mems
heads or for shutting them up for life
in prison. - Translated For New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Storm Causes Loss Of Life.

Ripley. O., June IA terrific rain
and wind storm visited this section,
doing great damage to property and
probably causing the loss Of number
of lives. The wife and daughter Of
John Hiett, residing near Hiett post
Office, are missing and are supposed to
have been lost. At Eagle Creek a
number Of people are reported drown
ed. Three bridges and several build
tngs we're swept away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
TOOK BACON AS SECURITY.

Manager Of Evans & Co. Did Not
Know He Was Doing Wrong.
Manila, June Tin the trial of Har-
old M. Pitt, manger of Evans & Co.,
government contractors, the defendant
testified that he loaned Captain Bar
rows money and took certain
amount of bacon as security. He said
he did not know that he was commit
ting any crime by doing this and had
no intention Of wrongdoing. The case
was closed with the Introduction of
official review Of the testimony In the
case of Captain Barrows. which seem
ed to be against Pitt. The defense
made an exception to its Introduction.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
FEAR A DEFICIT
THE PORTO RlcAN DECISIONS
CAUSE APPREHENsloNs AT
MANILA.
MAY NEED AID OF CONGRESS

Philippine Commissioners Inclined to
Postpone Their Northern Tour.
Anxious to Receive Advice From
Washineton-BeIieved Judge Taft
and General chaffee Will CoIIabor-
ate Admirably.
Manila, June 1.-THE fragmentary
news received here of the Porto Rico
decisions has caused apprehension
that there will be such a deficit in the
Philippine revenues that congress
will need to make an appropriation to
meet it. Importers are preparing
claims for refunding of the duties
paid.
On account, it is reported. Of the
Porto Rico decisions, the United
States Philippine commissioners are
inclined to postpone their northern
tour. They are somewhat non-plussed
over the matter and are anxious to
receive advice from Washington.
General Chaffee Informed the cor
respondent of the Associated Press |
that, while he was not sure of the
Oriental's general capacity for self
government, he favored the establish
ment of civil control in the Philip |
pines at the earliest practicable mo-
ment. He was in full sympathy with
the commissions plan for native ed
ucation and business advancement, be-
cause the United States interests and
native interests lie in the same line
It seems certain that under the plan
division Of the civil and military au-
thority, Judge Taft and General Chat :,
fee will collaborate admirably
Captain Algalogo and his aide have
been killed by Wray's command at
Douzel, Albay province.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES.
Mrs. MckinIey's Physicians Give che
President Some Hope.

Mrs. McKinley's Physicians Give the
President Some Hope.
Washington, June 1.-THE continual
ton of the Improvement in Mrs. Nc
Kinley's condition noted by her ply
sicians has cheered the president
somewhat, but his anxiety is such
that he remains most of the time in
his wife's bedroom and only enters
his office to see members Of his cab
met or personal friends.
Doctors Rixey, Sterberg and John
ston were in consultation at the White
House about half an hour during the
morning. After their departure Sec
rotary Cortelyou gave out the follow
ing statement:
Mrs. McKinley's physicians report
that she passed a comfortable night
and continues to show slight improve
meut."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
NY LADY.

tia not her kind yet mastering aiR !;
Nor ts't the glory Of her hair.
Nor yet the beauty Of her eyes,
With the deep look Of soft surprisss j
IT'S not the wit 50 often heard
Where wisdom lines each airy wozdS
IT'S not her humors grave and gay
That give my lady all her sway.
My dainty lady's sovereign power
Hangs not upon the passing hour;
The years may roll, and still the same
She is my lady and my dame.
My lady's face, my lady's voice,
These make my heart and soul rejoice,
And yet they fall full short of all
That keeps me still my lady's thralL
The secret why my lady's reign
Can never turn to change or pain
Is known alike to man and elf;
It is that she Is just-herself ~.
Walter Herries Pollock in Longman's Maya
inc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
CRUISER SOUTH DAKOTA.

viii Be Launched Oct. I, 1902, and
Ready for the Sea in 1904.
Sioux Falls, S. D., June 1.-THE
state historical society has taken hold
of the matter of selecting a design
for the new cruiser South Dakota,
which is to be constructed by the gov
eminent. AS the result of correspond
ence with the officers Of the proper
bureau at Washington, the officers Of
the society have just been of1cially
informed that it is the intention Of
the government to have the cruiser
launched Oct. 1, 1902. and ready for
sea Jan. /, 1904.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
BOARD OF CONTROL HELPLESS
Minnesota University Regents Can d
as They Wish.

Minnesota University Regents Can Do
as They Wish.
st. Paul, June Wv. E. Lee of the
state board of control says that the
members of the board will not fight
against the regents of the state uni
Versity for the control of the finances
of that institution. They will simply
leave it to the regents whether the
intent of the legislature shall be COM
piled with, as expressed in section 10
of the law which brought the board Of
control into being and abolished the
board of corrections and charities.
The law is defective in that the
words educational institutions" are
omitted from the title. If the regents
desire to take advantage of the de-
feet, Attorney General Douglas says
the members of the board of control
cannot help themselves.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08

EOUNDThe place
patent Hour SO pounds Silver
bushe of No. wheat An given
MORRIS CITY MILLS THAT DOES IT.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1901-06-08
Lewis C. SpOoner,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MORRIS, MINI.
Scandinavian Office Associates:
Andrew Rowland,
NicOlay HasseIO.
Gus Bragg, Insurance Agent.

Real estate titles examined. Correct alb
stracts of title prepared. Farm loans,
bearing interest at seven per cent per
annum, negotiated without additional
charge. Real estate bought and sold.
Instrumentation fire, life. accident,
burglary, or plate glass-writen at low
est rates in the best Companies. Fideli-
ty, official and judicial bonds issued.
We also purchase for investment Insur-
ance Policies that have a surrender
cash value.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

-:
handlowego, IA 4 4 kkstl6dlrymm pan ',l1
Wolski ucierpial t,le. spro-
wadzil nieszczeScie ] q wieluu
.:nnych kupc6w tegoA miastaa.
Pan Wolski zalowai s;ch szcze-
re. m6wiac:: So oni daleko
ME szczesliwszymi odemnie,
jak chetnie cheialbym i'm do
pom6dz!'
Jednakze move niepokoje W
kra)u wywarly bardzo nieko-
rzystnc wplywy ma interesa
handlowe. q towary, ktorYch
dawnicj wiele kopowano. mic
spytano sic teraz., Czasv zmie-
niaja sic rozmaieie., m6wii
pan Wolski. ,,Rolatk uprawi-
wszy sw6j kawaIek z!emi W
poole cola. spodziewa sic ob6'
tego plonu, a czestokroe
deszcz / grady zniwecza jego
nadzieje. Czemuz mlaloby sic
nam kupcom zawsze jednako'
wo powodzit. Bog rzadzi lo~
salni naszerai, a czesto to, co
nam sic przykrem wydaje, jest
tvlko ma dobro nasze zesla-
nem."
Nskoniec MOVIE zdarzenie
pograzylo do reszty tego do
brego cz}owieka W.: niedoli.
Okret, kt6ry prawie wszyst~
kic lego towary zajmowal,
uton4l. Ma te wiest pan VOL
ski ciezko strapiony, zaja@ sic
przegladaniem s~ych rachun~
Row, obliczaniem zaciagnie-
tych dlug6w obligacyi. INA
laz}o sic, il w}asoie ca]y mai$-
tex jego wystarczy} t>lko pa
ich pokrycie.
(C'9g daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

Grunta kolejOWe W. Pole
nocnynl Wtsconsinte ma
sprzedaz.
Kolej North Western ma ma
sprzedaz W P5}nocnym Wisconsinie
DO tanich cenach $50, 600 ARROW
w%ybornych grunt6w farmerskich.
Kto sic rychlej 7abierze do
kupna- moze sobie lepszy kawa}ek
ziemi wybra6. Grunta miedzy ryb~
nemi jeziorami poprzerzynane RE-
kami.
Ma gruntach wog6le dosyG
drzewa - ziemia zyzna i latwa do
uprawy - st6sowna mianowicie
take do chodowania by liza i
owiec.
Miasto Chicago - Milwaukee
- st Paul - Minneapolis -
Duluth - Superior -. Ashland j
inne stanow,a dogodne targi.
zgledem blizszych szczeg6}dw
zglosic sic pod adresem:: Geo W
Bell Land Commissioner Hudson
Wis. - albo G II Nc Rae assistant
General Passenger Agent, St. Paul
MINI.
DR.H 1 ICdTENDTEIN|
wykssta1oony Y Nlenozech
akus7or
RIURO
saras obok spteki paos
Lguera. !
Miaszkanie prvwatne: Numer J
Ell f. 5th Str.
Godnny przYimowauia: %
eodsiEy 9 do IL przed polu-
tenn, tudzie1 Cd god1iny 22ie
4 20 spoludnin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

Rzete1nost. czyn'n'lol'sSct ~
mego OLGA. oraz osz-
czednost. rzednost pilnost
mel matki, sprowadziay
wkr6tce napowrot zamoznost
do naszego domu. tax, re te-
raz liczylismy sic do najmajet.
niejszych ludzt " TEN mics
Gle. z kr6tkich tych rys6w
zycia waszYch przodk6w, mo-
zecie sic nauczyt lube dziat-
XII, iak MONA straciG wszyst-
ko be- wlasnej why, a jak
przez pilnose i dobre prowa-
dzenie MONA z niczem nabyt
maJatku. Czego mnie ojciec
moi na.cza}, to okazywal mi
W czynie. Pomlmo swego mac
jstku wi jaknajskromniei,
nsjoszczedniej i pracowicie.
Me wydawai pieniedzy ma
niepotrzebne rzeczy, lecz "a
wsze czese ich jskas odk}ada}
IA cie2k'e easy. %Przyjmowa}
tylko ludzi, o kt6rych uczci~
wosci wprz6dy dobrze sic wy
wiedzial; lecz sic tel z mimi
cbchodzi} jak z w}asnemi dzie6.
mi, i byl W og6le wielkim do
broczyhca wszYstkich cierpia-
cgch i nieszczesliwych. "a je~
go nauka i przykladem stara~
lem sic po ,tepowat Gale me
zycie. Gdy5ysmy byli wypra~
wall bale j uczty, trzymali To-
kai. kucharzy. pojazdy i konie.
jake lnaczej byloby mas to
dotkneIo. Wielka strata, kt6
r2smy przez bankructwo tego
domu handlowego poniesli,
bylaby zapewne przynios'a u
padek naszego handlu Lecz
TAX ME zrobi nam to wielkiei
r6znicy, niepotrzeb ujemy SOC
bic odmawiae zbytk6w, kt6.
ryche$my " lepszych ME znali
czasach.
,Majatek W og6lnosci ME-
iedne "a SODA nies!e niedogo-
dnost. Dzieci majetnych ro-
dzic6w saniedbuja zwykle
prace i nauke. r%ozumiejac, IL
majatek zastapi I'm to wszyst.
ko; a przywyklszy cd mlodos-
CT do dogadzania wszystkim
swym zyczenio'n. staja sic z
czasem podleglvmi roznym
'zgubnym namietno$ciom. -
Ia strata mole nam pos}uzy&
"a nauke, re Bo2u, a ME
ludziom. ufat trzeba. / De tylko
rozsadna oszczednost praco-
,,,;so:x ma ri, lima fru,olom
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18
n 800 -'F'r--.- Er-7-T77-- T7I $500 A#T FsffySsFsg #8s
! Najlepsza !
$pu sei4ipa g.
=
~ 49, " r
POWlESC.
@@:*@@*&-

Iozef Wolski z swo]a ro~
DINA nalezal nietylko do maj
znakomitszych, ale co wieksza'
do najzacniejszych ludzi W je~
dnem re znacznych naszych
Mast handlowych. Pan VOL
ski odziedziczyl byl po ro-
dzicach handel W najlepszym
stanie, a przez pilnost, roz-
tropnos* i rzete}noSt powie-
kszyI majatek swoj W dw6j-
nas6b. Jednakze skromny
prostoduszny maw;al czesto
do swej. Teresy: ,Wszystko,
co posiadamy. pochodzi Cd
Boga, atoli nsjdrozszym skar~
benz naszym So dziatki, kt6~
remi Bog mas obdarzyl. Wy
chowac e dobrze, niechaj
bedzie Mwatniejszem zada-
MEM naI
Dotyohffzas po"odz'fo sic
paou W9kk;emu jaknajiepiej'
1ecz, lie + \ z"iecie mic ME ma
tr"a1egoyrieci szc1e$c'e lu~
dixie datzescie) podlegs
zmianie. -.
Jednego Poranku' sdy ca
la rodzina stedzjala prey snia~
danio, przyniesiono z poczry
list. kt6ry te smutna zawiera]
wiadomosG, il dom jeden
handlowy,z kt6rym pan VOL
ski w blisk!ch stall stosunkach,
zbankrutowal do szczetu, po-
grazajac przez to W nedze
mn6stwo kfedyeor6w. Byi to
| ola naszego kupca clos okro.
pny, DO przez to stracil pra~
vie pclowe swego majatku.
Lecz tax 1ak " szczeSciu /
zamozno$ci ME wynosi} sic
nigdyi ME pysznil. tax teraz
rrzyial z poddaniem sic wolf
bozej niedole, kt6ra nan ze~
sla}. bog da}. Bog wzia}"
rzek{ do swei zony. kt6ra do
da}a z pobzonem spojrzeniem
ku niebu: Mech bedzie imie
Pahskie b1ogoslawione!'
Rozsadny oJciec. pan VOL
ski, korzystal z tego smu~
tnego wypadkn, by dat zba-
vienna nauke swym dzlat-
kom. ,Ot6z widzicie,' rzekl,
LAX slusznie m6wi}em wan
zawsze, II nigdy ma dobra
doczesoe liczyt ME trzeba, DO
W kazdoj chwil' moga one
nam bvc odiete. Lecz Bog
mozs nam je powrocit 'atwo
jezeli taxa jest viola lego.
Prtekonacie sic 0 tel praw-:
die. qdv wam opowiem his
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1901-04-18

moi, Lulkasz Wlolski DyI nay bo)szh boa Doza
DO yatszym @kupcem v calym opieke. ME
prawie kraju. Wszystko to, tPaczy, lecz Y
co posiadalsmy i pos adamy mel ! moolf
resi- niczem W %pvrownaniu do Ukonczywsz
maiatku, jakim on zarzadzal. szkolo
Mai syaa jedynasa, ktory mel 90 sna
odp;adziczv} o,c,wskie dobra i gdzie tax 60
r6wnie dohrze sic :zadzil. je wal, IL mu Pr
dnakze gdy p~rzysz'a wolna &c wlerzono Pre-
Szwedami, utracil wszystko k'ch lnteres
musia} uciekae z miasta pred okroona vol
nieprzy1acielem. Moja babka z'em'a nasz
ME doczeka}a tel doll, u ma GAS nj
m,,]a how,em ma kilka lat moznost. ole
przedtem. Mojego OLGA. kt6ry do swego 70
za1ed vie lat dwadziescia liczy}, ubogi " dob
zabrat dziad moi z SODA ma bogatY " re
wyguanie. staean'em XII
.Wkr6tce potem ~zostalo jomych swee
miasto oasze zburzone cd ME- napowr6t dc
nrzviaci6l: niexliczooe mn6- W kt6rym c
stwo kul, kt6rych SHADY wi my. byi on
dzimv dotad W murach nieie- DE nedznym
dnego domu, zniweczy}o mai dwle izby By
nieknieisze kamieaice domv. Lecz " jeda
Szwedzi zrabowali wszvstkich ieszcze dobr
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT mieszkalc6w. kilka obrazo
Wiele rodzin popadio W mai mi tego tn
wieksza nedze. a miasto ME Prababk2 W
powr6ci}o luz nipdy do daw- sic tylko.' {
nei swei SwietnoSci. Do tego z usmlechen
dolaczy} sic ~jeszcze g}6d ipo- wyglada W
wietrze, czego tysiace lu- swym zupan
dnosci padalo ofiara. O zaiste nanym ma r
okropne to bleski dreczy}y a jak latwo
w6wczas kra] nasz kochany! XII waszej
MOI zacny dziad zy} tym re by}a SKI
czasem ma wygnaniu. W OBJ cnotl'wa. MI
Gym kraju. Zaopatrzy} sig chane dzlatk
wprawdzie W p~ieniadze ]ednak doorymi Pol
re drodze zostai napadniety wynn chrzes
}od Szwed6w i obrany re wszy- trzcie sic ter
stkiego, co tylko mia} prey rodzic6w me
sobie. Znaiomt. u kt6rych kaza'em ich
spodziewat sic znalest schro- smlercia odn
%n'enie. przyjeli 20 obojetnie i jest juz tr
Ezimno. Dopoki byl bogatym peruka upue
~szanowali go wszyscy, ale gdy skronie meg
sic stosunki lego zmieni}y. IT, kwiaty i pid
dawali nie1edni, jak gdyby 60 ma i glove
wcsle ME znali. Nakoniec po te obce r
dlugiej niedoli dostal maly u zatrzet Sladu
rzedz,k u jakiegos liweranta brodusznosci
zywnosci ola wojska. Pierw- cechuje. TyE
seem lego staraniem bylo. IL stall Arturo
odda} syna swego Karola, a Wolski. zwrs
OLGA mojego, do szk6l W POI go najstarsz<
bliskiem miasteczku. Moi OF c~zcigodnego
ciec liczyf zaledwie lat SIZE &C, i mozes
~dmnanaScie, gdy dziad moi pomniec. o.
zapadl ma febre nerwowa, pa nosil na r
nujaca owczas W okolicy. kolanach.
Przeczuwajac zgon swoj, ka- moi S. p
za4 przywolat syna iedynaka, wiec sw6j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23
nnh1S-d&ds
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTIoNEER.

SALE BY TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY OF 10
FRAME HOUSES ON SEAToN STREET
NORTHEAST AND % BUILDING LOTS IN
THE REAR OF SAID FRAME HOUSES; ALL
OF SAID LAND BEING NEAR THE POWER
HOUSE OF THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY.
By virtue of a decree OF the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. passed In Bankruptcy
Cause No. 14S. In Mason c. Grasty, bankrupt l.
Lucas p. Loving. trustee in bankruptcy In said
cause, will offer for sale, at public auction, in
front Of the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE
1901. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm, the
following described real estate, situate in the
County Of Washington and District Of Columbia,
to wit: Lots numbered 81, 30. 49, "a. S5 &c. 81, 49,
&c. 40. Al. AZ, 49, so, 81. In Mason O. Grasty's
subdivision Of block numbered is, in Rosedale and
sherwood. each CT which said lots lie improved by
q two-story frame dwelling house, and also lots
49, 20. 21. &c. 49, "a. IS, 20. "a IS and 20. In
Mason @ Grasty's subdivision OF block numbered
49, in Rosedale and sherwood; all of said prop
erty to be sold per plat recorded in County
Book o. page l, Of the surveyors office OF the Dis
ments. rights and appurtenances pertaining said
property. Said houses and lots will first be Of
fered for sale separately.
Terms: One-third Of the purchase price for each
house lot in cash. the balance in one and two
years from day of sale. with interest at per
centum per annum, said deferred payments be
secured by a deed OF trust on the property sold,
all cash. at the option of the purchaser. de-
posit Of $50 will be required upon each lot upon
with in Is days from the day OF sale. Conveyance
ing, stamps. ETC.. at the cost of the purchaser.
LUCAS p. LOVING, Trustee.
mh14-d&ds Columbian bldp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-23

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TRACT OF
ACRES OF LAND. ON BOWEN ROAD Be
TWEEN RIDGE ROAD AND PA. AVE. EXT'D.
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust, bearing
date the 26th day of May. 1892, and recorded In
ber 1908, at folio so ct seq, OF the land rec
ords the District Of Columbia and at the request
Of holder Of note thereby secured, failure having
been made to pay interest due thereon, I will. as
trustee. sell at public auction: in front Of the
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
real estate. situate in the county Of Washington,
District of Columbia. to wit Part Of lot g. Of the
subdivision of a tract Of land known 'NOnesuch."
the said lot being Of the lots allotted to Hen
rietta Brent by a certain decree passed In Equity
Cause No. 17SS. Supreme Court Of the District of
Columbia the said part Of said lot being de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at q stone the
side the county road IN the 18th line Of the
whole tract: thence with said line north 69k' east
AZ perches to a stone: thence with the 18th line
thence with the 18th line Of said tract south 1917
last 80 24-00 perches to a stone thence south 51a
west 20 perches to stone on the northwest side
of spring branch; thence north Az west 81
perches to the beginning containing acres Of
land more less.
Terrs uf sale: One third cash. balance in and
two years, with interest at so per annum said
interest payable semi-annually, said balance
cured by deed of trust on property sold. deposit
Of 500 will be required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording and revenue stamps to be at
with within 10 days from day Of sale. or the
trustee will resell at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser, after days previous advertisement Of
such resale.
L. CABEIL WILLIAMSON, Trustee,
mh21-d&ds 472-S La. ave. NV.