davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24
REFRIGERATING and ICE PLANT

cold storage and ice plant Of 10 tons icc-mak-
ing capacity: 40. 900 cubic feet uf Spacc with
5D tons Of refrigerating capacity: in large city.
new n!ant; established trade: railroad facilities:
making money. reason for selling. owners poor
health. n 22i Renublic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24

A TRIED AND PROVEN GREAT
MOUNTAINEERING ENTERPRISE.
For thirty years C. F. Rand has promptly, full
filed all contracts to his co-operators and in
vestors. The c. E. Rand Company. cooperative
owners Of race horses and general turf enter
upwards. for which they have never paid less
than 3 per cent per week on every dollar invested.
nesday Of each week. All Investments subject TO
Withdrawal with interest to date upon demand:
Those having a little idle money would do well
to become thorough'y acquainted with All details
erences covering a period of thirty years. Write
for particulars.
HI C. E. RAND COMPANY.
80 Broadway. New York City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24
yYPEWDITEDc %

Ssts y. Ninth st. Century buiidine,. rent, ,vn..
W. ts snha Dest service given: deliveries free. SSu
@ Al .ypewriiers cold, cash or time; rented chez.
All lhs writing always in sisht.'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24
FIRE SALE.

Slightly damaged by water and smoke. A fine
assortment OF storm and top %buggies, Surveys.
jumpseats, park wagons. beriins. broughams,
landaus and business wagons Of all descriptions;
great bargains. John Neiner & Co.. 20i7 Morgan
st. Kinloch c 1872
Basket Spiders, Country Club Wagons.
Wright's, Washington Ave. and 10Th.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24

DRUG store IN Noflncfn ilihvtS -n pS,Gi,r
nRTG store for sale in Marshall. Mo-: must
,.ll coon. Will 20 cheap: fine fixtures: Sood stoSh.
ADDRESS 5. T. Hunter. Marshall. Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24

1o-RooM boarding house. washington. near
Grand: brass bird's-eye mahogany furniture.
Worlds Fair Brokerage Co.. sic Olive. room 7o5.
12-RooM boarding house. Lindell boul.: lawn;
beautiful summer home: strictly swell: easy
terms. Worlds Far Brokerage Co. SIG Olive.
$4,000 cash buys wholesale and retail bakery
in best city in Arkansas; sales average SEQ
daily: profits $50 monthly: q bonanza Tor prac-
teal baker. A I'll. Republic.
$4,000 BUYS department store; doing fine
business: up-to-date stock: located In st. Louis.
Worlds Fair Brokerage Co.. SIG Olive. room los.
IS ROOMS for rent, unfurnished, on Olive: will
give 2 or 3 years lease. Worlds Fair brokerage
Co., S6 Olive. room s05.
30-ROOM family hotel, Morgan. near Taylor;
all modern; price $4,000: hale cash. See Worlds
Fair Brokerage Co.. BIG Olive. room 7oS.
$4,000 BUYS finest equipped up-to-date livery
barn in st. Louis. Cali or write the Worlds
Fair brokerage CO.. SIS Olive. room 7G.
x33 our best offer: quick. delivery buggy horse.
Mrs. Wright. 1o25 Carr st.
GROOM roomins. house: rent srzs; downtown:
VIII clear $4,000 durtnR Fair See Worlds
Fair Brokerage Co, SIG OLIVE, reom 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24

ROOMING-HOCSE: heart downtown: L. we'll
furnished rooms: $40 month income: $500 cash:
small balance. easy. monthly. Glascock. 902
Chestnut.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24

CIGARS confectionery. ice cream parior. no
-tnns ana school supplies: good trade. cneap /
lii nj, once; investigate. : 3D. Repuohe-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24
BUSINESS FOR SALE.


~ i-hooM rooming house. 300 block, Pine: rent
e.; price $1,000: new furniture. See World s
"l brokerage Co., SIG Olive. room 105.
800 DOWN handles bakery: will give man good
rosI,ioh; three years lease: price. S3, 500.
"'i" Fair brokerage Co.. SIC Olive. room 200.
is-iioOM roomins house. 400 block, Locust (:
Trpe, Sl.h0O: income $3.50 monthly: terms. See
Nol"s Fair Brokerage Co. SIG Olive. room 705.
s.op BUYS broom house. Garrison. near Wash
Morlas Fair Brokerage Co. SIG Olive. room 7Cj.
Broom roomlng- house: downtown. cor. build
W. ~ modtrn: big transient trade: . years lease.
l2.ROoM roomins- house. 5000 block. Pine: sta
WytonalE washstand in all rooms: price $500.
MorLn $ fatr brokerage Co. SIG Olive. room 700.
S2.ooo handles livery and boarding barn; South
WWine; DOING nice business: investigate at once.
Morlds Fair brokerage Co. SIG Olive. room 75.
WORLDS FAIR BROKER OFFICE.
S,0 swell roomine-house: rent only sa5, near
nnioh station: sporting locality: bargain. worth
st. room 3.u. ~
ssgHmRcstaurant and nlrht lunch stand: in
spoi'"s district: make quick offer. cash or part
room 100. ''
best location: fine trade. rent, with two rooms
room $50.
Saol-Frult, candy and icc-crcam store. with
lohr rooms. furnished. rent only SIG. dowrtown;
Duell iay and NIGHT SIR Olive al rnonn aD
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24

DTSTNG-EoOM and kitchen completely thr,
.,.shrs;. good opening for man and wife To- ..
iuin Tho restaurant business: rent cheap. liA'
In,,sc northeast corner Fifteenth ard Locust,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-05-24
STVDEBAKER VEHICLES.

No Job lots. shop-worn. out of date or freaks,
but new. novel and attractive vehicles Of ali
kinds; We are sure to have Just what you want
at right prices. GARLoCK VEHICLE CO..
9i5 N. Broadway.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
TO ARRANGE FOR CIVIC
CELEBRATION OF JULY 4
Special Committee to Meet Today
to Discuss Plans.

The special committee appointed by
the District Commissioners to take
charge of the proposed Fourth of July
celebration will hold meeting this af-
ternoon at the District Building to
formulate plans for the occasion. This
committee has full authority to de-
termine what the exercises shall be and
where held. and to collect funds to pay
for the expenses connected Herewith.
Commissioner MacfarIand has received
letters from several of the committee
indicating their purpose to serve. Ad-
miral Dewey wrote accepting place on
the committee and promised to give his
time and attention to it.
Commissioner Macfarland today re-
ceived three subscriptions to the fund
for expenses. These were of So IS and
81, respectively. 1t is Mr.. Mcfarland S
desire that the fund shall be made Up
of small popular subscriptions as many
as possible participating therein.
The meeting this afternoon promises
to be attended by all the members Of
the committee, and to definitely settle
the questions enumerated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
COMMITTEE TO WAGE
WAR ON CONSUME TON
Associated Charities Enlarges Its
Membership.

The board of managers of the Asso-
ciated Charities held its regular month
ly meeting yesterday There were pres
ent Frederick L. Moore, presiding; Mrs.
J. w. Babson, Drs William C. Wood
ward and George NJ. Kober, and William
J. Boardman, Archibald Hopkins j B.
l. upper, John B. Sleman, jr., and
Charles F. Weller, general secretary.
DR.. Woodward, chairman of the COM
mtttee on the prevention of eonsump-
ton. reported an Increase in the mem
bership Of his committee to twenty
five, and the following new members
were accordingly elected: Emily Tucker
man. Gen George NJ Sternberg, DIR. D.
Percy Hickling, Dr. c. I. West, Surgeon
General Walter Wynan, DR.. Richard
kingsman, Col. George Truesdell, Rabbi
Louis Stern, Mrs. Ward Theron. Admiral
William K. Van Reypen, William r.
DoWney.
The original committee of fourteen is
as follows; NJ. G. Seckendorff, Rudolph
Kaufman, John F. wilkins, Thomas w
Smith, William F. GUIDE. DR.. George w.
n. Custis, the Rev. John Van Schaick,
jr-, DR.. Murray G. Motter, DR.. George
NJ. Kober. the Rev. Daniel E. Wiseman,
w. H. Hunter, W. S. Duffield. DR.. VII
liam c. Woodward, chairman; Charles
F. Weller, secretary.
According to the bylaws adopted for
this committee on the prevention of con-
sumption, these twenty-five members
will classify themselves into five groups
OF five members each. and the term Of
membership of one group will expire each
year so that five new members viii be
appointed yearly by the board of mana
gers of the Associated Charities. All
the money necessary to carry on the
committees work is TO be procured by
special appeal for the distinct purposes
named The general funds of the Asso
ciated Charities cannot be drawn upon
for the work proposed.
The board discussed at some length
the case of the negro servant bitten last
Sunday at the Washington Barracks by
a mad dog. The doctors agreed 1t was
absolutely essential to assure the girls
safety that the Pasteur treatment, as
given in the Baltimore hospital, be ad-
ministered The institute had consent
ed to accept much less than the regular
charge, enough barely to pay for the
patients board at the hospital. The
board decided this minimum amount
ought to be procured from charitable
sources.
In connection with this case 1t was
suggested that the public should be
sateguarded against such accidents.
Upon motion OF DR.. George NJ. Kober.
seconded by Col. Archibald Hopkins, the
secretary was instructed TO report to
the District Commissioners that the
board favors an ordinance requiring the
muzzling of all dogs upon The public
streets during summer months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21

to the fore and receive the prize flag.
AS If he had anticipated it Captain Hud-
dleson promptly brought his command
to right shoulder arms.
Banner Presented.
Captain Heron, of the Second Cav
airy, and the chairman of the board of
judges, walked slowly down to the COM
pany and presented the prize banner
After receiving the banner, Captain
Huddleson ordered the first sergeant to
the van and turned the banner over to
him The sergeant promptly fixed the
standard on the bayonet of his gun and
returned to his place. Then Commits
sioner Macfarland stepped forward and
presented the winning captain with six
ty-three red ribbons for himself and the
sixty-two other members of his COM
mand.
Honors were showered upon Captain
Huddleson, for hardly had the Commits
sioner returned to his place when Capt
Allison Nailor stepped in front of Cap
tain Huddleson and pinned the prize
diamond medal upon the breast of the
wilmer Of the drill and comp1imented
him upon the excellence OF his COM
mand
There was an unparalleled demonstra-
ton in the Technical division OF The
grandstand after the presentation, and
the thousands of rooters from the other
schools sighed and said, Well win next
time" That was the only consolation
they had, but while they were think
ing Of the next time Captain HuddIeson
and his sixty-two stalwarts were reveI-
ing in the glory of this time, and We're
satisfied to let the next take care of it
self
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR
Columbia Typographical Unions Elec-
ton Close-Delegates Chosen.

The Columbia Typographical Union
yesterday elected the officers of the or
ganization for the ensuing year, and the
four delegates to attend the meeting OF
the International Typographical Union,
which will be held in the Columbia
Theater, from August 10 to 16, inclusive.
Joseph NJ. Johnson had no opposition
and succeeded himself as president OF
the local organization. Dan c. Vaughn
defeated William R. Abbott for the vice
presidency by a vote of S3S to 657. Will
liam NJ. Garrett and John R. Berg were
reelected secretary and treasurer, re-
spectiyely. Frank Bates will serve for
Stops was reelected doorkeeper, and
Charles c. Thompson. trustee. J. w.
Carter, II. C. Brown, and C. w Radlev
We're reelected to serve as auditors.
Delegates TO represent the local union
in the international convention were
voted for as follows: Harry O'DonnelI.
o21; Frank S. Lerch. S37; Edgar B.
Merritt. 814; J. L. Rodier, 631; John r.
Purvis, $50; Joseph G. STEELE. SOS; J. H
Babcock. 524; T. J. F1tzwiIIam, 475;
Frank w. Stretton, 271, and John A
Cryun. PSI.
James S. Briggs, of the Government
Printing Office, was elected delegate
from Stereotypers' Union, No. 10, to
The International Stereotypers and Elec-
tIotypers' Union, to their second annual
convention. to be held in this city the
sc cond week in August.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
Victory One. for Technical
High School Capt G H.
Huddleson Remembered
by Friends.
Each Member of Winning
Commando Presented With
Small Red Ribbon-Big
Crowd on Hand.
Razoo, RaZOo;
Johnnie get your bazoo!
lip Skiddy / Ii,
Rail- Rah! Tech. Huddleson,

With more than 10000 pairs of eyes
centered upon him and siXty-two High
School Cadets, as proud as any in the
land. behind him. Capt. G. H. Huddle-
son. commanding Company G, of Techni-
cal High School. was yesterday present
I'd with the prize banner the Allison
Eailor diamond medal. and small red
fibbons for each Of his men, for excel
lence in drilling at the American League
Ball Park Technicals somber red and
gray banner waved triumphantly over
an the other high schools.
{. Roster of Company.
The roster of Company c, the young
est one in the entire High School Cadet
Regiment, but which romped away with
the prize nevertheless, is as follows:
Captain, Go II, Huddlesop; first lieu
tenant, P B. Hoge; second lieutenant
G. L. Schultz; ,irst sergeant, f. Q. Lett
cell: second sergeant. 4. W. Skinner:
third sergeant. E. p Hutchinson; fourth
sergeant, R. y. Cornweu; fifth sergeant,
c. P. Wilson; corporals, L. G. Butts, c.
Mowbray. C. L. Turner, W. A. Backus
". A. Darrah, and G. W. Sullinger.
j Privates-J. w. Anderson. A T. Bas-
tianelli. W. T. Belt J. H. Bishop, F. w
n Brandt. A H. Brewood, NJ. Bryarly
e. D. Burchard, E A Carpenter, r. C.
Elanin, g. C. Collins, II. Ehrlich. E. S.
Evans. a. A. Henderson. R. French. w
J. Furmage, 4 G., a. Rowland, w. R
Humphries. G.. Jenkins G. r. Ladsor
". E. Lamb, J. z. Law, II. 5. LIE Due
z. F. Leger, w. Lewis, F. H. Lowen-
stein. F. S. NARROW. P. D. Massey. F.
Mattern, R. E. Mcintyre, w. Ogden, G.
B. orion, a. B. Piggott, H. Pipes, W. L
Pipes, 5. S. Poston, J. H. Richardson
w W. Robertson, S. searle, ]. W
Sturgis. E. A. Taft. F. G. Tansin, G. c.
Thompson, r. n. Tracebeu, ]. NJ. Tufts
F. E. Upham, E. B. walsh, B. c. War
field and c. B. Yeatman.
Captain Huddleson's command, will
seven well drilled sets of fOurs. was
the last, company : to face the
Judges on Tuesday afternoon. His
company excstede TIE admiration Of tn,
Judges as well as the entire assemblage
The men moved with machine like pre-
t4SoH INC AlAAS was al IoSStAS4' 'n'
cadence was as near perfect as 1t pos
sibly could be, while the manual coulC
hardly have been improved upon.
After all of the companies had drilled
yesterday afternoon. and the judges hac
retired to the Washington baseball
teams clubhouse to agree upon the win
ming company, Col. r. deS. Brown step,
bed TO the front of the two aDYTougIy
awaiting battalfons and put them through
ilhe manual Of arms. This only served
30 prolong the agony About ten min
ntes later the three judges announced
fhat Company c had won the prize.
Adjutant Rudolph Won Bayer was in
5tructed by Colonel Brown to tell Cap
pain Huddleson to march his command
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
Winners Given BANQUET.

A substantial repast was served the
victorious company Ice cream and cake
of all sorts were served. The banquet
was given by the faculty, and every
thing was in readiness. for it was firmly
believed that c would carry off all the
honors. Lieut.. Col. Burton R. Ross. d.
c. N G.. the military instructor OF the
cadet regiment. made an address and
congratulated the members OF the win
ming company and Captain Huddleson
He also said that Company II, OF
Western, deserved much credit for its
good showing. and added that had Cap
tain Stokes, Of that command, not for
gotten Nos. 20 and 80 on the program
the coveted prize would almost surely
have gone to Western. Lieutenant
Colonel Ross also paid Company G, of
Business, a high tribute. and averred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
FOUR NEW GAS LAMPS.

On the recommendation of the Elec-
tricaI Engineer, the District Commits
sioners have directed that four gas
lamps be erected in the alleys Of the
square bounded by R and Twenty first
Streets and Massachusetts and Florida
Avenues northwest, for the purpose of
street lighting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
COMPANY C., H. S. c., CARRIES
OFF THE PRIZE BANNER

that it was a close decision between G
and the winning company.
Captain HuddIeson was compelled to
speak several times. Captain Daniels.
Of Company D, Technical. also made
several addresses. while Lieutenant
Foot. of D, and Lieutenants Hoge and
Schultze, of the winning company, made
speeches.
j. A Chamberlain, director of the
Technical School; Percy Hughes, di-
re ctor of all of tile High schools. and
Principal Gardiner, of Technical, all
Gade addresses. aud said they were
proud of Company c and it's doughty
captain. Captain Daniels, Of Company
% was presented with a handsome
sword by the men under his command
Everyone who saw the two days
drilling unanimously agreed that the
judges had been fair and impartial in
their decision. and that the best drilled
and most competent company under the
NEST able commander had been awarded
the prize.
Anxious to Move Up.
It was rumored last night that Cap
tain Huddleson had in a stron" bid for
the coIonelship of the High School regl-
ment. and if he is chosen to serve in that
capacity there is no doubt he will acquit
himself as we'll as he did in the COM
petitive drill
Company F, of Eastern, commanded by
Captain Thompson, was the first company
to drill yesterday. This was the vic
torious command last year year, and held
the prize until it went on the field yes
terday Captain Thompson surrendered
the flag, and received his orders for the
drill. His company put up a snappy. &C
curate one, but the judges saw flaws and
faults that the average SPECTATOR could
not. Company E, of Business, cons
manded by Captain Pullman. was the
next This company is a two-year one
and has never won the flag.
Captain Stokes, OF Company II. West
ern, was third TO take the field. His
company was small. having only four
sets cf tours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
TO AID THE JEWS.

NEW YORK, May 21.-At the mass
meeting to be held in Madison Square
Garden on May q, in behalf of the per-
secuted Russian Jews. Grover Cleveland
will preside and Mayor Low will deliv-
er the principal address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
OCEAN CITY, N. J.
OI.EEN CITN RY TuE sEA

QUEEN CITY BY TIE SEA.
city Of homes, restful surroundings for busy
people. \ childrens paradise Finest beach
Sailing, fishing. Bathing unsurpassed. AL
amusements. Two ard Cue-half miles of board
walk. Gas, electric light and artesian water.
Electric and steamers every 10 minutes TO
Atlantic City. No saloons Write Tor booklet.
W X WILLIAMSON,
Ocean City, " J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
ATLANTIC CITY.

1.-THE Salt Breath Of the Sea Brings Health"
GALEN HALL, Atlantic City, y. j.,
Sanatorium and Hotel. New building, hand
some and elegant in every feature Physicians
and nurses. Rooms with private baths and sea
water. \ place for rest and health seekers
Table and service first class. Booklet.
f l. YOUNG Gen. Mgr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21

NOTICE To PERSONAL TAXPAYERS.
All persons who have not been credited with
the exemption of one thousand dollars 81 O00)
allowed by the personal tax law will please
call at ROOM 8, 1880 Street northwest, TO
learn something to their advantage. ]. TAR
BELL DYER, Notary pablic. my20-l2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
Atlantic City, N. J.
AND THE
HOTEL
DENNIS
The favorite resort of many well-knOwn Wash
ington families.

Atlantic City offers every known summer
amusement and attraction. Delightful bathing
beach; deep sea and bay fishing and yachting.
Championship golf links etc, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE-The partnership of l. Mere
dith Bro, col Pennsylvania Avenue south
east, was dissolved October 2l, 1902, and sold
to Henson Young.
1t L. MEREDITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS HOTEL,

iiNANhiaiN w.; ~
Open June Is.
High. Dry, No Malaria, No Mosquitoes.
BILLIARDS, TEN PINS. LAWN TENNIS,
GOLF LINKS
Boating, Bathing, Fishing.
For ideal Summer Rest and Recreation
The table will constitute one of its principal
attractions.
For terms Booklets, etc, address
W. NJ. REAMER, Manager,
5l9 \. Charles St. Baltimore, Nd.
Mr. Reamer be seen at the Arlington
Hotel every Wednesday from II AIN. TO 3 pm
my2l-7t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21

THE HOTEL DENNIS is delightfully."- situated
directly on the beach, with unobstructed ocean
view. Noted for the select class of its patronage
Hot and cold sea water in private baths. Write
for booklet. WALTER j. BCZBf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21
DIED.

LYONS Suddenly, on Tuesday. May 10. 1903.
at Orange, \. j, EVAN LYONS, Of Washing
ton. d. c., at the residence OF Thomas L. Har-
rison, Minton Place, Orange. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21

on SATURDAY, THE 2Sd OF MAY, 1908, AT
p. NJ, on THE PREMISES, THE IN
DERSIGNED WILL OFFER FOR SALE. AT
AUCTION, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY:
Forty-eight acres Of land more or less, on
the District line, OF which thirty acres and
fve-tenths, more less. in Montgomery
county, in the State Of Maryland, and seventeen
acres and fye-tcnths, more o less. are in the
District of Columbia, the said tract being sit
uated about a mile east of the Chevy Chase
Club and the line Connecticut Avenue
extended. and about 4 half a mile west cf the
upper end OF the Daniels Road, and within q
quarter OF a mile of the Rock Creek Park and
known as the Patrick Cummings estate. The
property Is rolling and well elevated, reaching
d height OF about 800 feet above tidewater.
About one-third of it is in timber Ii is we'll
adapted TO subdivision and sites for country
residences, being on! y ten minutes walk from
Connecticut Avenue electric cars The present
entrance Is over a tweuty-foot right Of way
leading through the Cummings farm from near
the east end OF Bradley Lane. A new road to
the east, through the Rock Creek Park, and
TO Brightwood Avenue, has been recently laid
of and constructed for most of that distance.
being graded 70 within a few hundred yards of
this property. This sale Is made by virtue OF
authority conferred upon the undersigned by
deed dated the oath day of March, 1898, from
all of the parties interested in the tract, and
authorizing a sale for the purposes of parti-
ton upon and after the death OF the then life
tenant.
Terms Of sale: 5000 deposit at time of sale.
Ten days accorded for examination of title by
purchaser. Title good or no sale. Taxes paid
or one-third cash and the remainder in four equal
instaliments, payable in one, two, three, and
four years from the date Of sale, with interest
at 5 per cent.
CLARENCE \. BRANDENBURG,
Trustees,
Fendall Building Washington, D. c.
JAMES w. RADCLIFFE, Auctioneer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-05-21

Mems So Texas Oak Sole Hand
Welt Wei and Cadet On IN
Kid, Butcher. Oxfords, y XII
and Laced Shoes. .... pAe OU