davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
hrurunnrnuuuliuu uulunn1uu


The following parties We're granted
licenses TO wed during the past week
by the county clerk:
Carl Peterson, Salt Lake ...,.,.,..2b
Ellen Melin, Salt Lake ......,.,.,23
T.. D. Dunn, Salt Lake ,,,,......,,,2S
Emma f. Kincaid, Salt Lake ......37
j. w. Winter. Salt Lake ..,,........29
Elsie Littlefair. Salt Lake ...,...,20
NJ. j. Yeoman, Salida, Colo. .......47
Flora b. Chenoweth, Salida, Colo 20
Lenie Columbia, Los Angeles, Cal ..25
Oracle Falkenstien, Chetopa, Kan 20
NJ. j. Miller, Mil Creek .........,26
Lydia r. Bolton, Mill Creek .....2i
G.. NJ. Blue Carbonate, Colo. ..,..34
May Blue. Carbondale, Colo ,...25
j. II. Peterson, Ephraim ,,.....,.,,2l
Elizabeth NJ. Coshell, Mill Creek III
G. G. Boden, Ogden ......,....,..,.,3 80
Blanche Lathouse, salt Lake ..,,,2l
Henry williams, Salt Lake ,...,,,.,26
Cora Morrison, Salt Lake .,,. 80
r, G. Williams Salt Lake ....,,.,.,2S
Mary |. SqIHes, Salt Lake 20
c. =. Jacobs, indianapolis, Ind. 20
Ida " Davis, Salt Lake ..,..,.,,.2 %
H. j. Morris. Murray ......,.,.,...27
Cathern V. Orton, Fairview .,....22
j. D, Harding willard City ....,,,26
Ada White, Perry ..,,,,,,.,,,,,,.2 20
Theodore Freeman, Murray ..,,...,25
Alice NJ, Fillmore, Murray .......,20
G. NJ. Donkin. Salt Lake ..,.,... ..26
Edith c, Phillips, Park City ...,..20
r. G.. Lunnen, Crescent ,...,,,....3S
Welthie Goodloe. Crescent ..,..25
s. j. Small, Ogden ..,,,..,..,,,,..3
Augustine Dedonit. Pocatelo, Ida, 80
n. J. Thomstorff, Salt Lake .... .23
Evelyn Brown, Salt Lake .....,24
l.. o. Bailey, Park City ..,.,...,....32
Cora NJ. Nemitz, Phillisburg, Mont,2l
William Mckee. Salt Lake ..........40
Edith Il. Palmer, Salt Lake ..,..,27
W, n. Eldredge. Granger ..,........27
Catherine NJ. Woodbury. Granger %
il. c. Keene, Salt Lake ..,.,..,,.23
Nora J., Foulger, Salt Lake .......19
David Anthony, Salt Lake .,,,....26
Maud l.. RASMUSSEN, Salt Lake. 10
W. j. Williamson. Salt Lake ...22
Aida Nuthall, Sat Lake ...,..,..,18
W. G. Webb. Salt Lake ..,........S0
Grace Grow, salt Lake .,...,.,..,23
II. w, Startup, Provo ,.,,,,..,,,.n29
Martha A. Harris, Provo ...24
Charles Mcintyre. Park city .....23
Mary NJ. Steele, Park City ...23
c. +, Rushton, Salt Lake ..,....,..2l
Dora Stoker, Salt Lake ......1S
G, w, McGresor, pittsburg, Penn. .26
Edith S. Boig, salt Lake ....,.21
l.. II Worthen, Salt Lake .......21
Harriet Lake Salt Lake .,,.,..21
II. l., Cannon, briggs Ida .,.,,..33
Agnes ID. Brown Salt Lake ....21
Harry Bridge, Salt Lake ..........20
Anna Larson, salt Lake .,.....10
William Rasye, Alpine, Ida. ,....31
Beatrice Hamilton, Min Creek, Ut,l7
J, l., Acomb. Salt Lake ..,,..,..2B
Clarinda Moss Salt Lake ....23
W, A. Ward Ward, ida. ........21
Clotida Beecher, Elba, ida, ......2t
S. N. Randolph Salt Lake ........23
Clara b, ellison, Salt Lake ..,....1O
V. Y. Craig, Boise, Ida. ..,.....3O
Elizabeth A. Pipher, Tekamah, Neb q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
THEATER GOSSIP.

The volatile James II. Decker, who
is directing Lewis DUckstader's min
strel tour In revival OF that amusing
form of entertainment, has been dig-
ging into its early annals and finds thar
several Of the greatest men who
adorned the American stage began their
professional career In black face.
we give the substance OF Mr. Deck
ers researches.
First OF all he discovers that mln-
strelsy was the earliest form Of purely
American theatrical entertainment.
Then he presents the noble array Of
names given herewith
Edwin Booth did his first acting in
black face,
Edwin Forrest was minstrel long
before he thought Of playing Virgin
ius' and "Othello."
Burnt cork played n large part in the
early life OF Joseph Jefferson.
John T. Raymond blacked his face
and sang negro songs with small
minstrel company touring Maryland.
Joseph Murphy, for thirty years fam
Gus In Kerry Cow" was celebrated
ms n "bones" end man long before he
became an Irish actor.
William J. Florence sat in the first
part for one night at the old Pike 5
opera house, Cincinnati.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Special Correspondence
New York, Sept 1i,--One Of the In
terestIng events Of week unusually
rich In stage offerings was the first
appearance Of Charles Warner in,
America on Monday night at the
Academy OF Music IN the late Charles
Reade's Naturalization OF zolas pow
orfm novel. "L'Assommoir,' under the
title Drink In Great Britain ana
Australia Mr. Warner has long been
an Institution, go to say, and although
his contributions TO the stage have
been many and sngularly vivid, his
impersonatIon Of the unfortunate Cou-
peau stands out most strongly by Iar'
IL is IN truth held In such great faNot
by Mr., Warmers countrynen lhat
wherever "A new melodramatlc produc-
ton breaks down the actor ls lnlne-
diately beseiged with appeals to or
ganize company on short notice ana
revive Drink" to- mn the breach.
What is more, although he has played
this part beyond 5000 times within the
comparatively ciTcumscribed area OF
England, Ireland and Scotland, the an
nouncement of his coming even now
serves to draw audiences testing the
capacity of every playhouse In which
he Is 60 appear ON Monday evening
MIR. Warner was greeted at the Acade-
my by an unusually brilliant audi
enCe 10 the members OF which his fame
had extended from affair." The reception
which marked his Initial appearance
upon the scene was extremely cordial.
but 1t was as nothing To the great burst
Of reclamation that arose at the end
of the performance where the unhappy
victim OF the bottle wrlthed out his life
I'm agony. This piece OF acting is alone
sufficient to stamp Mr. Warner one Of
the very greatest artists upon the Eng
lish speaking stage, Its realism Is In
tense hoart-rending and tremendous.
There can be no doubt that the engage
mcnt VIII prove one of the most memoir
able In the history OF this nnc Old
thcater. the scene of countless triumph2,
both lyric and dramatic.
HARRtGAN ONCE MORE.
OF quite another but not less In
teresting sort, was Mondays production
al the Murray hin theater, Of Edward
ilaugan's freshest comedy Of New
York life called Under Cover" The
piece had been tried OUT In several
of the New England cities before reach
| ing this community, 80 that Il moved
with entire absence Of friction and TO
the obvious delight OF the throng OF
| Harrlgan's admirers-or that part OF
the throng az least, which was able to
squeeze it's way into the auditorium.
| For, OF course, everyone knows that
| Harrlgan, rs actor and playwright rs
| a very great fayoritc In this town. II
was he who invented the original type
| OF entertainment ~ which the present
Weber Feds show Is the outgrowth.
and for many years the llanigan and
Hart theaters were patroni2ed with the
' same llberallty and devotion as are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
OSTEOPATHY.
Meraoers of the Utah state Associations

a, p. Hihbs, 22s Deserat News Bldg.
Mcdowell .& Carpenter, e0ts.G d. +.
Walker Blk.
Eeayen & hurry. s01 Auegbach pldg.
w g. Ramer, over Walkers Store.
Wilma +. HoeNing. a2s Dcaeges New.
Building.
" J. Goodrich. Logan. Utah.
Utah $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

characteristic Of the support extended
TO the little music hall down Broadway
For q time Harrlgan allowed himself
TO drop out Of the public view, partly
from an apparent disinclination TO ap.
ply himself TO play writing and partly
also because his competitors were very
active and outstripped him. But now
he has come back with rush, and his
new play Is surely "up 20 date" in
every respect IL maintains the at
mosphere Of his earlier works and is
mainly Illustrative OF life on the lower
east side of town where the foreign ele-
ments are thickly mingled, Its char
actors Include types of Irish. German.
italian and negro races and its enl-
sodes are mainly designed for the pro-
duction OF laughter There is no story
10 speak OF, and indeed the Harrignn
audiences are not particulars about be-
ing burdened with the unfolding OF n
consistent plot Give them clever
song or two, interspersed with a few
iarclcal situations and you nm the sum
Of their desires. They receive all of
this and more IN the new concoction
and the theater rings with merriment
and hand-clappIng almost lncessantlv
during the progress OF the play. Mr.
liarrlgan has the support of n quite
unusual number Of wel-llked come
dams OF both sexes. including Mrs An.
ME Neamans, her daughter Jennie Yea.
mans, Dan Collyer Joseph Sparks. WIN
H. Bray Maud knowlton, Adelaide
Manola (the daughter of Marion Man.
0la), and several others OF note. There
are no less than six new songs by Hat.
rlgan aud Braham, and on these ara
worthy OF the authors of "The MuIuean
Guards The order Of Fun Moons"
and similar dittes that swung con.
SANITY upon the ear IN the good Old
times,
FRoHMANS ULYSSES"
BY way Of lending variety to the
wealth OF stage representations.
charles Frohman made a magnificent
production OF Ulysses" on Mondav M
the Garden Theater The entire setting
had been purchased from Beerbobr,
Tree OF Ills Majestys Theater. london,
where Ulysses" enjoyed an interest
ms run mare than a year AGO. NOTHING
more elaborate, even to the remotest
details, has ever been shown upon tho
stage In this country and II Mir. Phil
Ups poetic drama doesn't score a not
able success, the fault viii certainly
NV w N"''u 10 nlERHlQllnes1 on the
part or me management In fact, the
only possible danger 10 the play lies
I'm the chance OF lts being rather TOO
good literature to appeal 10 the mlscel-
laneous public, Ulysses is a poet-
zeal drama couched IN pure and plc.
luresQue English and Il win be de-
lght to the men and women who take
their minds with them 10 the theater
aud are In pursuit OF intellectual pleas.
ure' The author has written nothing
OF which he may be prouder from an
artistic viewpoint and VI seems quite
probable that much OF hts fame will
rest upon this achievement. The higher
priced parts OF the theaters In which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

I Sol Smith Russell sat IN the middle
| and on the end with permanent min
| stre company located ut ST. Louis.
Barney" Williams got his start with
| the aid Of burnt cork.
stuart Robson "blackcd up" several
| years before he turned to comedy,
Richard Mansneld's decision 10 open
| his season with Heidelberg instead OF
his new play Ivan the Terrible" viii
keep good many members Of his
company out of the bill Mr.. Mansfield
claims that Heidelberg has never
been properly presented IN English, and
when he opens the Lyric next month
he intends 10 show a translation Of the
play which Will follow the original al
most literally
While there is much talk in this coun-
try of-thc need Of national art thea
ter that shall be free from the COM
mercialsm OF managers. Sara Bern
hardt says that Paris needs an Amerl-
can theater, conducted with American
enterprise, as contrast with the Pa
lisian playhouses, that are like mere
barracks
Maxine Elliott Is home, Effusiyely
greeted by husband Nat Goodwin. Sew
era pounds lighter because Of recent
Illness win begin rehcarslng Her
own Way at once
Grace Elliston viii be Richard Mans
fields leading lady this season.
Charles Frohman has on his weekly
salary list In England ll76 people.
Paul Heyse's drama, MARY Of Mag
dala," In which Mrs. Fiske has won
such success, Is In press and viii be
published by the Macmillan company
of New York. The right to publlca-
ton was secured from Mr. Harrison
Grey Fiske, who controls all English
rights in the play
Mr., Robert Edeson. who recently pre-
scented soldiers of Fortune In Bos-
ton, has discovered that college boys
are not at all bashful about inaugural
ing little excitement In the theater
when the spirit moves them. His stage
manager advertised for number OF
aupernumeraries and among the appli-
cants were q group of boys from one
of the preparatory schools there. Their
eagerness to 'go on" and their intelli-
gence secured them an advantage over
their competitors. and they were en-
rolled IN the army Of blanche, which Is
scheduled to make nightly trouble In
Soldiers OF Fortune When the boys
made their first appearance their
schoolboy friends stationed in various
parts OF the house. called them by name
and made audible comments on their
stage makeup. The boys, not to be
outdone, waved their guns and smiled
at the people out In the front The
climax of the act invariably receives
numerous curtain calls, so when the
curtain fell Mr. Edeson requested the
soldiers to stand In line Just back of
the canvas that separated them from
the audience. AS soon as he had them
lined up, Edeson gave the signal for II
to be raised, at the same time stepping
behind the scene, leaving these recent
" iubiant young men to face their
fellow students AS the star remarked
afterwards, II never saw such
shame-faced lot In my life. They &C.
tually blushed under their makeup.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Schuster's Malt Tonic, the ideal
strength giver Invlgorating, creamy
dellclously palatable. An excellent sum
mer drink at all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
LeanderRiChurdsOn'S Letter

Charles Warmers First appearance in America
"Drink"-The Production Of "Ulysses"-Weber and
Fields Big Auction Sale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

This is the last week Of Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin's successful San
Francisco engagement. 1t has broken
all previous records. this week was
given up to the production of After
math." new play adapted by Mr..
Miller himself fro mthe French play Of
lie Maitre des FORCES" from which
"Claire and the Forgemaster" was writ
ten. This is Mr., Milers first essay
as n dramatist. II Is not likely that
he and Miss Anglln viii call at Salt
Lake on their return trip, as they are
booked through the northwest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

I And my revenge for their lack % dig
nifty In the scene In which they took
part was complete when heard the yell
OF their comrades and noticed their own
confusion
Mary Anderson writes that the re-
ports that she had accepted Robert
Grau's Offer for an American tour are
absolutely false, and that she has no
Intention Of returning TO the stage.
ON September. 3, Blanche Walsh
started her second season In Bataille &
Morton's Resurrection IN which she
scored one OF the strongest hits known
In New York In several years Although
this play Is almost brutal In some OF its
scenes II teaches moral lesson. No
drama OF late date has caused more dis
cussion and no impersOnation has been
seen on the American stage in a long
time equal In intensity and power TO
the Masloya OF Blanche Walsh II was
I'm this play that the late Joseph Ha-
worth scored the last and best success
OF his career.
alexander the Great" new play
by Rupert Hughes and Collin Kemper,
was successfully produced by Louis
for the first time on the stage. Mr.
James as the world.famed warrior Of
history, and Mr.. Warle, as Pardiccas
an Iago type Of character. have rarely
been seen to better advantage, There
are six massive scents. one OF these
showed the beseging army OF Alexan-
der outside the walls OF Malls, in which
are depicted the batterlng rams, cata-
pults, war charlots and other imple-
ments OF ancient warfare, and is
brought to a climax by realistic
storming OF the fortified walls OF the
city Another scene is that showing
the dosparng army encamped among
the snow peaks OF the mountains above
the clouds, I'm which occurs an cleo
trlcal storm and blizzard charm
ing love story gives conference TO the
episodes.
The next attraction at the Theater
will be Vests Mlnstrels week after
next. All Of next week the house will
be dark.
Seven theaters opened their doors In
New York last Monday night.
Charles Frohman makes an am
nouncement OF interest this week. This
Is that number OF American play
NfiRbts headed by clyde Fitch and
William Gillette, win write burlesques
on their successful plays for produc.
tion In New York and London. Mr.
Frohrnan says tia not generally known
that most OF the big authors are very
clever at this tiippant sort of writing,
and'ofecs fsssnfisf buxh sques of their
own works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19
eneclnl Corresrondenee.

Observation-Disclosures nnnnrrnnnnnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Or Kirkwood. Dentist. moved to IS E.
Third South st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

The part of Edith Adams, the Vassar
girl, portrayed by Miss Forrest last
night, Is the role in which Rosemary
GlosS OF Salt Lake appeared In the New
York production, A number Of Salt
Lakers who saw her say her work was
one of the hits Of the piece. especially
her singing OF the "Violets" duet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

And my revenge for their lack % dig
nifty In the scene In which they took
part was complete when heard the yell
OF their comrades and noticed their own
confusion"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

The next attraction at the Theater
will be Vests Minstrels week after
next. All Of next week the house viii
be dark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

The following parties were granted
licenses TO wed during the past week
by the county clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Maxine Elliott Is home, Effusiyely
greeted by husband Nat Goodwin Sew
eral pounds lighter because Of recent
Illness. win begin rehearslng Her
own Way" az once,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Paul Heyse's drama. MARY Of Mag
dala," In which Mrs. Fiske has won
such success, is In press and VIII be
published by the Macmillan company
OF New York. The right to publlca-
ton was secured from Mr. Harrison
Grey Fiske, who controls all English
rights in the play
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-19

Seven theaters opened their doors In
New York last Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Good Templars Elect Delegates to Dis
trict Lodge-Other Items.
to The Evening Star.

Specjal Correspondence to The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, November s, 1903.
At the meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
Templars recently the officers elected at
the previous meeting were installed by
Mr.. ]. H. Garretson, deputy grand chief
templar, and the following delegates were
elected to represent the lodge in the quar-
terly session of District Lodge, No. ID,
which will be held at Waterford. Va, No
vember IA: Mrs George w. Hawxhurst,
Mrs NJ. NJ Erwin, Mrs. w. T. SprankIe,
Mrs. j. F. MARI, Miss Annie Payne, S. S.
MARI W. E. Parker and ]. II. Garretson
Alternates, George w. Hawxhurst, George
T. Mankin, G. c. Thompson. Milton Thorne
Miss Laura Summers, Miss Sara Thorne
and Mrs. Nettie Thompson.
BY order Of the War Department the
name of First Lieut.. Edward n. Meekins
formerly of Falls Church, has been
changed upon the army rolls to Edward
N Macon, the circuit court of Richmond
Va, having by decree authorized the
change in name
Mr. Vanderbilt Quick and family of
Ashburn, Va, have moved into the house
at the corner of Lille and Great Falls
streets, which he has purchased of the
heirs of his mother.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Columbia Bap-
fist Church held its annual meeting re-
Gently at the residence of Mrs. G. E. Hid
and elected the following officers: Mrs f.
Galpin, president; Mrs. E. ]. Northrup,
vice president; Mrs. George w. Hawxhurst
secretary and treasurer. The report of the
treasurer showed the sum of $15 raised for
home purposes.
Rev. Redell of Hyattsville, Nd, and
DR.. J. j. Muir of Washington assisted
Rev. a. w. Graves in the revival services
this week.
Drs. T. C. Quick, George B. Fadely and
r. NJ. Talbot attended the meeting of the
Fairfax Medical Society in Alexandria yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
BRITISH STEAMERS DETAINED.
Report That They Are Held Up at the
Colombian Port of Bueua Ventura.

The New York Sun correspondent at
Panama cabled that paper last night:
The British merchant steamers Quito and
Manavi, one bound south and the other
north, are detained at Buena Ventura. The
agent of the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany is unable to say whether they are
forcibly detained.
The cable from Buena Ventura to Ma
laga Island, distance of twenty-five miles,
Is broken and communication, which is by
boat, is very slow. The cable from Ma
laga Island to Panama is working unin-
terruptedly.
The British cruiser Amphion is due to
arrive here on Thursday She will proceed
to Buena Ventura to investigate the deten-
ton of the Quito and Manavi. The United
States cruiser Boston cannot go, as there
IS no other American warship here.
Exchange has suddenly dropped fifteen
points owing to the expectation that the
gold standard will be established. and also
because merchant recently made a large
shipment of silver.
General Reyes, a prominent Colombian
officer, is. 1t is reported. coming to Panama
as peace commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
nos &ds
Tuos. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTloNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 2311 E STREET NV.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded
records of the District Of Columbia, and at the
request Of the parties secured thereby. we will
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH, 1903,
AT HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm; lot g. IN
square A. as said subdivision is recorded In the
office of the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia
in Book q. page 20. with the improvements
thereon.
Terms: One fourth cash. balance in one. two and
trust on the property Sold or all cash. at the op-
ton of the purchaser. deposit Of 500 required
at time of sale. Conveyancing, recording, &C., at
purchasers cost.
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS Trustee.
oc31 -d&ds RICHARD G. RAWLINGS Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-09
THOMAS E. wAGGAMAN. AUCTIoNEER.

1N'St A %naeH q EAkSAPfs 5S
oR1G1SAf TR aMr cAfEE ffe TIE HE .wfp ID
MITE AND LoGArED BETWEEN COLIN w;
Northwest. NORTH OF FLORIDA AVE-
land records Of the District Of Columbia, and at
flent Of the premises, on THuksDAY, NoyEM,
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real ss $.
tate in the county of Washington and District Of
Cmba viz Part of mart tract , of land known tr. as
called the widows Mite" beginning for The
tract tract Conveyed by Max Lansburgh to stephen =.
Quackenbush by deed recorded in Liber No. 100,
folio 1877, of the land records Of the District OF
the easterly line Of Columbia road Gas widened)
822 25 feet more or less to the northwest corner
". Dean; thence south slN degrees east with the
north line Of said Deans part Of said tract OIL 4s
street extended las widened by proceedings Of the
Supreme Court of said District. in case No. o43,
District Court; thence northwesterly with said
westerly line Of said 10th street las widened)
S1s.59 feet to the south line of said land con-
line to the place Of beginning.
Terms of sale: One third Of purchase money to
must be paid at time Of sale. and the balance in
two equal installments. in one and two years from
airing interest from day Of sale the rate Of six
per centum per annum payable semi annually,
and secured by first deed of trust the property
sold. will be taken. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. All conyeyancing and recording at
the puI ckaser's cost. II terms Of sale are net
complied with within twenty days from the day
Of sale the trustee reserves the right resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultnR
purchaser. after FIVE days Advertisement in The
'''|> ' HENRY s. MATTHEW'S,
Surviving Trustee,
1410 G st. NV.
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc.
Representing Holder OF Note. oc24-d&dA