davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

Killed by Her Sweetheart, Who Then
Shot Himself Three Times.

WINSTED, Conn, Feb. 11.-Miss Winni-
fred Cook, aged twenty-three, a teacher
in the w. 7. Gilbert Home for Children,
was shot and instantly killed in her home
to-day by her sutton, John 7. Hayes, for
merly lieutenant of Company c. Fourth
Regiment, c. n. @. Lieutenant Hayes
turned his revolver upon HIM
self. inficting three bullet wounds in his
forehead His condition is serious. but
there is a chance of his recovery. Jealousy
is supposed to nave been the cause for
the act.
Miss Cook and Lieutenant Hays were
formerly engaged TO be married, but the
engagement was broken off by the young
woman some time ago. Since then, how
ever. it is said that Hays has persisted in
his attentions. Hays claims the shooting
was lone in accordance with an agreement
between the couple made at the time of
their engagement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

CONCLUDED FROM ELEVENTH PACED
on the appointment OF AdeIbert C.. Hay.
son OF the secretary of state as consul at
Pretoria. He declared that the secretary
OF state was more Of an Englishman Than
an American.
MI. Hit objected promptly. and there
was sharp parliamentary fencing.
Mr.. sulzsr asked Mr.. EYtt if Mr.. Hay
was accredited to the South African re-
public or Great Britain.
Mr.. Hit answered that the consul was
accredited to the South African republic.
Mr.. Sulzer asserted. however. tina the
consul Went TO the court OF St. James and
asked for Instructions He went on to al
iege that American interests in Soutl
aIrica were not being looked after and
mat England should pay this consular
salary.
Mr.. Hits responded briefly, stating that
Mr.. Hays services as consul had been
marked by an intelligent and efficient care
Tor all the interests intrusted 20 him and
that he had maintained the s~trfctest i'm
partiality between the contending parties.
upon the conclusion OF the reading of
the bill. Mr. Knox moved that the chair
man OF the committee OF the whole report
10 the House the alleged infraction Of the
rules relative TO the introduction or a letter
rejecting on 4 former ofhcer OF the gov
nmen With a view 10 the omission of
the letter from the record.
Mr.. Richardson urged that this was In
Irregular practice. and a lively parliament
airy wrangle ensued
Mr. DalzelI declared that a scurrilous and
anonymous letter had been injected into the
proceedings ana there had been a means
or rectifylng any SUCH disorderlv proceed
ings and sustaining the dignity OF the
House by celebrating such matter from
the record.
Mr.. SuIzer protested against taking the
letter ont OF the record. saying that IL N
was proposed TO shield an officia. of the
Republican national committee. the House
should understand *.
The feeling ran high as the debate pro-
ceeded. Mr.. Steele. Of Indiana. suggested
that Mr.. Sulzer had not fathered the
anonymous letter.
father every word Of IT," shouted Mr..
Sulzer, springing 10 his feet. and / am
responsible Tor what / say, here or out
side"
'oh, you have said TIA before: don't
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
CAPTURED FROM FILIPINos.
Eighteen Cannon, $500 Rifles, 10000
Cartridges and Many BoIos.

MANILA, Feb. n--Bids will be adver-
tised for in a few days for harbor i'm
provements at Manila for which 81, 900
or insular funds has been appropriated
The improvements will consist chiefly in
an extension of the ~breakwater, which the
Spaniards had nearly completed. . and
dredging inside TO a depth OF thirty feet.
Ultimately government wharves will elimi-
nate the use of cascoes between the shore
and the distant anchorage OF ships.
The American forces have captured since
September eighteen cannon. $500 rifles,
thousands of bolos and $4,000 cartridges.
Besides This 200 rifles have been surren-
dered.
The orders OF insurgent officers will be
no longer considered to mitigate crimes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

A. Dohlman, national organizer Of the
Tailors' Union. addressed a mass meeting
of tailors In Morrison Hall last night in
at attempt to stir up interest among that
class OF workers, and increase the men,
bership of the union. The union has about
fifty members, while there are more tnan
two hundred tailors In the city. Ii is said
union tailors and that the wage seals
hours and other conditions In the non
union shops are not up to the standard
set by the union.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Death List from MacArthur.

WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-General Mac
Arthur notified the War Department to-
day that following de5ths have occurred
in the Philippines since last report:
Dysentery-Jan. q. Ned Vandewark:
Company M, Thirty-eighth Infantry. Peter
G.. Garrett: Jan. 81. Company Il. Thirty
fifth Infantry. Robert Jackson: band.
Eighth Infantry. Pho G.. Oneimin.
Typhoid Fever-Jan. q. Company Il.
Thirty-eighth Infantry. Charles FIeeman:
Dec. Is. Company g, Eighteenth Infantry,
Ernest G.. Grout.
Malarial fever-Dec. Is. Company +. Sec
ond Infantry. John Pierce: lam. Is. Com
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
Mob outwitted by suicide.

CRESTED. Col. Feb. n-while a mob
was besieging the jail here to-day ana
threatening TO lynch George Buric, he
committed suicide by hanging himself TO 4
window bar In his cell win an electric
light wire Buric was arrested on a
charge OF having criminally assaulted Kate
Mulch, twelve years OF age. He declared
that he was innocent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
D. Sixteenth Infantry, James A. Me-

pany D. Sixteenth Infantry. James A. Nc
Carthy.
Variola-Jan. 80. Company NJ, Thirty
third Infantry. Fred Fisher.
Pneumonia-Jan. 8. Company F, Second
Infantry. Harry A. Grimstead.
Alcoholism-Jan. IL. Company G, Sixth
Infantry, John O'Leary.
Tuberculosis-Jan. 81, Samuel Whiteside.
Drowned-Dec. %. Company +, Second
Infantry, Charles D.. Weidnerre.
IsOlation-Dec. "a. Company d, Twenty
eighth Infantry, Edward L. Mountz.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

LOUIS
CHAUNCEY M. DEPEW,
VIM. A. wHEELOCK,
MARCELLUS HARTLEY,
N G. ~MARQUAND,
CORNELIUS N. BLISS,
GEORGE H. SQUIRE.
THOMAS d. JORDAN,
c. B. ALEXANDER,
GEO. w. CARLETON,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

j. w .
JOHN A. STEWART,
A. ]. CASSATT,
ROBT. T. LINCOLN,
]. ]. ASTOR,
SAGE E. TARBELL,
MARVIN HUGHITT,
WIN. Il. MCINTYRE,
M. INMAN,
BRAYTON IVES,
ALANSON TRASK,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

fly to the correctness of the above statement. The Reserve as per
ce Department. is S235, For Superintendent certificate sc
j. G. VAN CISE, AetKayy. r.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12

T.
AUGUST
SIR WIN. c. VAN HoRNA
THOMAS T. RcKERr.
A. A
JAMES H. DUNHAM,
C. LEDyARD BLAIR,
WIN. H. BALDWIN, j,
THOMAS S. YoUNG.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-02-12
DIRECTORS.

URTHER PARTICULARS SEE DETAILED STATEMENT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
A CAHPAIGS STORY.

a Mississippi candidate for
office charged his opponent with
being too ambitious aud Of over.
reaching himself. He said that
his opponent reminded him Of
Morgan's mule. The animal got
sick and the neighbors gs,here.l
IN to offer aid. but in spite Of all
they could do the mule died.
Morgan, In describing the incl.
dent. said: Some thought he
had collie and some thought he
hal Rheumatism and some though,
he hal liver trouble. but I knew all
the time what was the matter with
that mule. He Was . mule With =
rowerful ambition. AMI he just put
his pulling powers against his
constitution aud busted his svstem
That's what was the matter with
that mule"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
A DIvi.io. u he Spolls.

The following telegram from
Philadelphia Is self Explanatory.
II simply means tliat the great big
over confident pubic is to he
held up by the TRANSPORTATION
kings and compelled io stand and
deliver. Out west, when "A few
fellows with guns hold up the
public. posse is organized and
short work is made Of The robbers.
The effetc east hasn't got 10 that
style of doing things. hut it may
come to that in short time:
f''Thc entire, volume of coal
transportation east of the Miss
lssippi has been amlcnbIy divided
by the railway kings. Under the
agreements the Morgan ronds are
to dominate the anthracite field:
the Pennsylvania Vanderbilt lines
are to control the hitnmlnous. A
comfy of interests is now almost
cOns'lminated, and an understand.
ing is established that each will
stand by the other. = Ex.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Judge Dixon of the district
court, Pueblo. who has had the
revenue bill under ADJUSTMENT
since last Monday, announced
Monday morning that he WAS not
ready to render decision in the
matter and would not do 30 until
next Monday. August 5. In the
mean time the revenue bill re.
mainsin statue quo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

FROM the east comes story of
gigantic combination of tele.
phone and telegraph companies,
headed by the Western Union
Telegraph company, which is to
absorb the Postal Telegraph com.
pany, American Bell Telephone
and all lis dependencies.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03


The Ohio platform demands the
suppression Of all trusts. Com.
menting on that demand the New
York sun says: That ia n mon.
strous proposition. Were there
any wny Of carrying il into effect
industrial disaster more vide.
spread nnd ruinous than hxA ever
fallen upon ue country would be
the result. There would be CON.
mercinl cstaclysm. Tho amount
Of capital aud Of labor dependent
upon these combinations 10 N vast
that to crush them would be 10
bring on unparalleled economic cal.
smity compared with which the
FREQ coinage Of silver would have
been . fly bite. What the conn.
Try demands 10 the substitution Of
something better than the trusts
bseore destroying them.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03
GOUDy SEES 1T.


although corporation, attorney,
begins. to realize that labor has
rights. as we'll Nh capital. Until
recently capital hHs assumed the
right to use a man IN its mills and
work shops for years aud then to
srbitrarially dismiss him without
cause. 1t has also practically de-
manded of latOrinK man that lie
shall not belong to any labor union
by refusing to recognize the orga-
nization.
Under the growing tendency Of
capital TO concentrate there aie
but two alternatives for the wage
worker; he must either enter the
labor union or become the serf
and slave OF capital, and that is
something a true American will
never submit to. The labor union
must be recognized and dealt with
or there will be a rebellion that
will overthrow capito,lsm en-
tir-ly.
Suppose baud of agitators,
backed by some Appeal to Res.
son." should raise the cry, "A
government joo for every man
that wants it and share of rail
road stock thrown IN to boot"
what is to prevent a large major
ity OF the American voters from
joining the soclslistic srmy?.
Mr.. Goudy is not blind to the
drift Of things and has been study.
ing arbitration. and he writes to
The. Times on this subject and
says:
Several articles aud books have
lately appeared on tins subject.
As it Is question of great lmpor-
tance to all, I hope the press will
take it up and discuss it in all its
phases, 80 that all citizens may be
fully prepared to pass intelligent
judgment upon 1t. at least 1t is a
subject upon which many of us
would like to have more light.
"The labor organizations of this
country are divided on this ques.
ton. but hope the great labor
leaders and thinkers Of all classes
will take up the question and dis.
cuss aud consider i. from every
standpoint There ought to be
some fair and just way to settle all
disputes between labor and capital,
all differences between the en-
ployer and the employed, apd
thereby do away with the irrepar.
able loss and often indiscribable
suffering caused by the present
methods Of adjusting such differ
ences. II the New Zealand Law
has accomplished what Mr.. Lloyd
says it has, then our people can
we'll afford to give it thoughtful
consideration. He may he over
nthusiassic ~ to ito good results,
but it will pay every one to read
his book. ~ Country Withou,
Strikea."
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

Count Leo Tolstoi, who has
been dangerously i'll. continues to
improve, but his physicians are
unable clearly to diagnose his
trouble.
You good folks," Count Tolstoi
SAID to his doctors, "know all that
medical science teaches, but un-
fortunately, that science itself
knows nothing at ALL"
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

New Foondland has sgsia be.
come the owner Of the telegraph
system of that country. The sys.
ten wss originally built and oper.
atsl By the governm~nt, bot
through the chicsnery Of the
politicians Il wss turnsl over to .
private syndicate.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

a dispatch from New York says
that Bro Morgan again came To
the rescue of the panic stricken
brothers Of Wall street and pre-.
vented II pane. Mr.. Morgan was
ON the wrong side To allow II panic
10 come nj this time. evidently.
Wait ill he gets on the other side
and desires To express the price Of
stocks and bonds IN order To force
the little fellows out, and he will
Use the same power to cause IL
panic n, he did to prevent one.
Its real kind in Mr.. Morgan. any.
way. TO look after the financial
welfare of the millions of people
Of this conntry.-AppcaI.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

IHE gross earnings Of all the
railroads IN the United States for
the past year are estimated at
81 ,G2S, 600. .000-an increase OF
nearly Sl50,000,0OO over the year
previous This shows prosperity
for the railroads at least.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

HoN. JAMES X. JONES. declara.
tlon that he is for Hill or any other
good man, is the most subtly deli
cate compliment that has been
tossed toward Wolfert's RoOst in
many long a day.-Republlcan.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

The Boulder Representative
offers a four-page paper for sl.0O
year. as An inducement for the
populists to make it n state organ.
Until the Representative knows
where it is st it will not be gen.
orally subscribed for by the popu-
lists OF Colorado. The old Non.
conformis', Of Kansas, got it's cir
cula,ion by reason Of it's bold stand
for n platform which WAS plain.
.nsy reading.
The Monte Vista journal., 1901-08-03

IL order to be in accord with
public sentiment Judge Lindsey,
of the county court of Denver. has
overruled Judge Palmer Of the
district court. Judge Lindsey
holds that women do not have the
SAINT right to drink whiskey that
men have. 1t is now in order for
some justice Of the peace to over
rule the county court nv some
sort OF compromise. aud by 10
doing, stand ia" with the women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
By virtue Of deed Of trust dated May IS, 1880,
and recorded IN Liber 1895. folio 161 seq of the
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and BY
direction Of ire party secured thereby the under
signed trustees named in said trust. viii offer At
THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JANUARY,
AID. 1901. AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, all Of lot
numbered one, In block numbered sixteen Got /,
block 1s,. In Ka!orama Heisht:, as per plat re.
surveyors Office Of the District OF Columbia
Terms OF SAFE: One-third cash, one-thlrd in one
year and one third in two years. all cash, at
purchasers option. Deferred payments If any. to
the day Of sale payable. respectively. in one and
two years afer date. bearing interest. at the rate
of i've per cent per annum, payable semi-annuaIly.
and secured by deed Of trust on the property sold
at purchaser cost deposit Of $500 win be re-
quired at the sale. Terms to be complied with
trustees. not waiying any Of their rights reserve
the right to resell the property, at the risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after five days
advertisement In some newspaper published in
Washington. u. G.
JOHN SIDNEY WEBB,
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
TINS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
Trustees sale of valuable
unimproved property ON
the north side of G Street
between 9th and 10th
Streets northwest.
Also,
Unimproved property ON
Chaplin Street between
18th and 18TH Streets,
Columbia TeipHpts.

a., BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
M District 11et Of Columbia passed IN Equity Cause
pubic IN Of the M ss for
premises, on FRIDAY. THE TWENTY. FIFTH
D DAA o OF JANUARY; A.D. 1901, AT FOUR
OF Columbia, to wit: Lot numbered seven 10 in
square numbered three hundred and seventy Ave
(S1o, according to the subdivision Of part of said
City Orphan Asylum. as recorded In the office Of
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia in Liber
w. F., folio IT'S; said lot fronting twenty three
ming back with that width hundred and three
(1O3) feet to fifteen Q5) foot alley, together with
all the improvements. rights: &c.
three deeds Of trust. follows First trust 81 900
which is past past dye y. further trust for $1,000
81 SO rE 81 ss Il b nafeh AZ T. aeSz
O'CLOCK Pm We will offer for sale, by public
auction, In fro1 Of the premises. lot numbered
Z, s and 60 Of the subd
grounds of Columbia University, as per plat record
ed in the office OF the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia, in Lber District No. /. folio 78 to.
This property will be sold subject, however to 4
20. 1902.
ance In one and two years, with interest from the
day Of sale at go per annum. secured by deed of
trust on the property sold. or all cash, at the
required at the time Of sale terms of
sale not complied with In fifteen days from
day Of sale the trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
f.ulting purchaser. after Eve days advertisement
Washington. b. g All con"eyanenF, o reeordnx 70
stamps rf Al nv At Pu1shsssGs sSs sou
WIN. H. SHOLES. Trustee.
1a12-d&ds Columbian bldg. 416 5th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. NO. 1906 STREET NORTH
WEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust to u.s. da ted
December 20. 1892, and duly recorded in Ilber No.
1855, folio 233 ct seq Of the land records of the
District o. Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trustees
will sell at public auction in front Of the premises
IN FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF JAN.
UARY, 1901, AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, the foil owing described land and premises
situate in the city Of Washington In the District of
Columbia, and designated and being lot 63 In
COburn's subdivision square 237 as said subdi-
vision Is recorded in Book H. d. c., page 81 in the
Office Of the surveyor Of said District, the said lot
having frontage of Is feet on U street by depth
OF 100 feet TO u 1O-fOot alley and being improved
by three-stOry brick dwelling.
Terms Of sale: third Of the purchase money to
be paid In cash. and the balance in two equal in
stallm-ntS. payable In and two years, with IN
terest at six ~ per centum per annum, payable
semi annually from day of SALE secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold, all cash. at the op-
ton Of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will he
required Of the purchaser at the time Of SALE All
conveyancing recording stamps and notaria fees at
tue cost Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within ten days from day of sale,
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at tie risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser, after i've days advertisement.
WILLIAM e. EDMONSTON,
c. h. WILLIAMSON,
Trustees
500 9Th ST. NV.
NATHL. WILSON, Attorney for Party Secured No.
622-624 F at. NV. ja12-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUcTIONEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE NEAT AND AT
TRACTIVE TWO-STORY BRICK DWEI.LINGS
KNOWN AS PREMISES Nos. 211. 2l3 AND

TRUSTEES SALE OF THREE NEAT AND AT
K RNATlvE Tw ppSlN BRICK Mn DWELLINSs
215 ''k'' STREET NORTHEAST.
tbs virtue tue Of three certain deeds of trust dated
In Liber 1854 folios 322 ct seq. 32S ct seq. and
we viii " sa
m n front r,t, Of the premises on MONDAY. THE
MRSS pA "a al FeTR A1 sS GoM
the following parcels of land, situate In the city
of Washington, District of Columbia. and known
ana distinguished as and being
]: Parts Of lots numbered eighty -one tS1) and
eghty-two 1872 of Robert II. Ward. trustees. sub
1871 of the records of the surveyors once Of the
point In the south line of k street nine aud
l2loo OH, feet west from the northeast corner
eighty 800 feet to public alley; thence west
fifteen S us, feet: thence north to * stree.
fifteen 90 feet to the place of beginning.
Part of ,I lots numbered sghtytw Sse and
subdivision Of square numbered hundred and
MY my G6e as per plat recorded in Book II. page
District Of Columbia, beginning for the same 10
the ,o south h u, line Of street at point ten and
Of said lot eighty three tsS and running thence
south eighty 800 feet to public alley; thence
feet to street and thence east p along street
hfteen 10 feet to the place OF beginning.
Fsss q lots Of Rssss Il &. @ :Gs
subdivision Of square numbered seven hundred and
nifty 900 as per plat recorded in Book IL. page
1857, Of the records Of the surveyors Office Of the
District of Columbia. beginning for the same at
point in the south line of street eleven and
12-10O u1.12) feet west from the northeast corner
Of said lot eighty-four tS4) and running thence
south eighty 800 feet to public alley thence
west fifteen Q5) feet; thence north eighty 1901
feet to street and thence east along X street
fifteen (5 feet to the place OF beginning. together
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
to be paid In cash. and the balance to be paid In
three equal installments respectively. In one, two
and three years. secured by deeds OF trust the
property sold with interest thereon, payable semi
annually, at the rate Of six per cent per annum.
until paid, all cash, at the option OF the pur-
chaser a deposit OF 800 each house will be
required at the time of sale. Sale to be closed
within fifteen days from day OF sale. otherwise
the trustees may resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after five days
advertisement I'm some newspaper published in the
city of Washington. d. c. ConveyancIng and
revenue stamps the cost of purchaser.
LOUIS ID. WINE,
CLARENCE b. RHEEM.
los Tnst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-24
ja12-d&ds
fa22-d&ds
JAMES W. RATCIIFFE, AuCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF 3-SToRY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 800 STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF 3SToRY AND CELLAR
BRICK DWELLING. NO. 500 C STREET
SOUTHWEST
By virtue of deed of trust. duly recorded in
Lber 2415, folio 26s ct seq, one Of the land rec
ords for the District Of Columbia, and at the
quest Of the party secured thereby, the UNDER
signed trustees will offer for sale by public anc;
FIRST DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1901. AT
HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK p M, the following
described real estate situate in the city of Wash
ington, District of Columbia to wit: Lot num-
bered thirty three t33l in Abraham h. Barker and
others subdivision of lots in square four hundred
and nine (4O9l per plat recorded in Liber Is,
folio 50, Of the records of the Office OF the
veyor of the District of Columbia except the west
four "a inches Of said lot, and further known
No. 500 street southwest, Washington d. C.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance In one and
two years. with interest from the day of sale at
six per cent per Annum. secured by deed of trust
on the property sold, or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser deposit of $500 required upon
acceptance of bid. IL the terms of sale not
complied with in fifteen days from the day of sale
the trustee, the right resell the prop.
erty at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement of such re-
sale in some newspaper published In Washington.
DC All conveyancing, stamps. etc., at the pur-
chaser's cost
FLOYD E. DAVIS
WALTER G.. DAVIS.
JAIL -dkdS Trustees