davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
Michael j. Dempsey, plaintiff, VS.. Thomas
T. Pope,s Sons defendants.
In Attachment. On Contract.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that writs Of attach
ment were issued out of the New Jersey SUI
preme Court to the Sheriff of the Counties
nf Essex Hudson, Morris, Bergen and Passaic,
respectively against the rights and credisa
moneys and effects goods and chattels lands
and tenements of Thomas J. Pope's Sons, an
absent debtor, at the suit ~of Michael ).
Dempsey, for the sum of six thousand three
hundred and seventy-two dollars and ninety
seven cents, returnable on the fifth day oe
January, 1908, and that the writ to the SHERIFF
Of the County Of Bergen has been served and
appraisement and inventory attached on the
seventeenth day of December, 1902 by the
Sheriff of the County of Bergen, and that the
writ to the Sheriff of the County Of Morris
has been served and duly executed and has
been returned with an appraisement ana in
yentory attached on the third day of January
1909 by the Sheriff of the County of Morris
and that the writ to the Sheriff of the County
of Passaic has been served and duly executed
and has been returned with an appraisement
and Inventory attached on the third day OF
january 1903 by the Sheriff of the coslnfy Of
Passaic and that the writ to the Sheriff of
the County of Essex has been returned with
out inventory or appraisment on the fifth day
OF January, 1908. and that the writ to the
Sheriff Of the County of Hudson has been re-
turned without inventory appraisement on
the fourteenth day Of January. 1903.
Dated January II, 1903.
HUDSPETH & PUSTER
<<<.x- g. -
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28
S.HER.LFFS NOTICES
sHERIFFss SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW


sHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Jersey
al. defendants.
III. ia. For sale OF mortgaged premises.
Returnable May Term, 1908.
Anthony Engelbrecht, Solicitor.
By virtue OF the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered, shall sell by public
vendue at f. C. Wolbert's Real Estate Sales
room. No. Il Montgomery street, Jersey City,
on
THURSDAY, the twenty-eighth day Of May,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, all the following
described land and premises. with the appur-
tenances, being the same described In said
writ, that is to say
All those two certain lots, tracts or parcels
of land and premises, hereinafter particularly
described, situate lying and being in the City
OF Jersey City formerly Hudson City. in the
County Of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
Dated April 21, 1903.
which are known and distinguished on Map
Of property of e. c. Bramhall and others.
Hudson City, Hudson Co., N. j., made by
Soper & Brtton, Town Surveyors. Town OF
Bergen, Hudson Co., N. T.. April Is,
1861 as lots numbered eighteen Cl8) and
twenty COO, in Block numbered one u, new
Block 9SD. as laid down said map which is
filed In the office of the Clerk (now Register)
southerly side OF zabriske street formerly
Bella Vista avenue) and are each twenty-five
feet wide in front and rear and one hundred
feet in depth on each side; and indexed under
County Block No. 1874.
JOHN zELLER,
Sheriff
Jersey City News and Jersey City Herald.
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28

'sHERIFFs SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW
Between Eva A. Houston and Grace W.
Houston. cemplanants, and Johanna Weber,
ct al, defendants
ri. fa For sale Of mortsaged premises.
Returnable May Term. 1903.
Joseph Anderson, Solicitor.
BY virtue or the above stated writ, to me
directed and delivered shall sell by public
vendue at F. c. Wolberts Real Estate Sales
room, No. A Montgomery street, Jersey city.
on
THURSDAY. the twenty-eighth day Of May.
A. d. 1903.
At two o'clock IN the afternoon. all the following
tenances, being the same described in said
writ. that is to say
All that certain lot, tract or parcel of land
and premises. hereinafter particularly de-
of Jersey City, in the County Of Hudson and
State of New Jersey, and which on a map en-
titled, Map Of property belonging to the
Washington Village Land Association. situated
The Newark Road. {. and duly fled irfSthe office
Of the Clerk (nQw Register) OF the said County
Of Hudson, is known. designated ana dstin-
srished as lot numbered forty-eight t1s), 'front.'
avenue, between Franklin and Ferry streets;
said lot being TWENTY-FIVE {25) feet wide in
front and rear and Zone hundred C00) feet deep
on each side, as by reference to the said map
VIII fully appear.
Being the same premises which were convey
ed to the said Johanna Weber, wife Of John
Weber. by George A. Ryerson (unmarried) by
deed dated January Is, 1895, and recorded In
the Registers office Of the County Of Hudson,
John zELIER =
Dated April Il. 1901.
Jersey city News ~ Jersey city Herald.
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28
Q PRESTON LEAR AND MRS. PRESTON

Dated April 14th, 1903.
Jersey City News and Bayonne Democrat.
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28

Dated April 14th. 1908.
! jersey. CITY New. and Ravonne Herald
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28
sHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERr OF NEW

Dated April 21, 1903.
Jersey City News and The Observer
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28
No. 2.
sHERIFFs salem CHANcERY oF NEW

Dated March 81, 1903
Jersey City News and The Observer
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28

Dated March 81. 1903.
Jersey City News and The Observer.
The Jersey City news., 1903-04-28

Dated March 81. 1903
Jersey City News and Evenin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
ANDRE PRISON HOUSE
Historic Structure Which is Now Used
as a Bar and Tavern.

From the New York Tribune
In the little village of Tappan, near the
border line between New York and New
Jersey. about twenty-one miles from
New York, is the historic prison house in
which Maj. John Andre of the British
army was confined in September. 1880,
and from which he was led to execution
on October 2, 1850. The house is practf-
cally the same now as it was 1913 years
ago. although a storm in March, 1897. de-
stroyed part of the house and leveled a.
side wall, which has been rebuilt, how
ever
The house has long been an object Of
interest to tourists, and it has lately at
tracted some attention because of the
resurrection of the theme of Andres
death by Clyde Fitch, the playwright,
the play Major Andre" now running at
the Savoy Theater, in this celebrated
house.
The building is of stone and it has
been known for nearly a century as the
rs House" Presumably 1t was built in
that year. 1t was a tavern when Andre
was confined there, and 1t is tavern
still. For many years prior to its martial
obstruction, in 1897, 1t had been unoccu-
pied and 1T was, therefore, In poor condi-
ton to withstand the strong winds I'm
medlately afterward it was purchased by
Charles A. Pike, native of Tappan. who
restored the house as nearly as nosihIe
to its former state. One room however.
has been converted into a barroom. and
IL IS the resort for the gayer element in
the little village. Directly across the hall
Is the Andre prison room, which is care
fully preserved for the inspection of
visitors. Mr.. Pike, the owner of the build
ing, is proud OF his property, and the
Andre room Is filled with rare prints and
reproductions of documents relating to
the young British officer who was tried
there and hanged in the rear of the house.
Clyde Fitch, in order to get local color
Tor has new play, recently visited the
prison house in company with Arthur
hyron. the actor. who is playing the role
OF Maj. Andre. They were shown ali over
the house. visited the Andre monument
In the rear and then invited Mr. Pike to
come to New York and help stage the
scenes in the last act of the play Mr..
Pike came to New York and arranged
the scene, showing the interior of the
prison house, SO that 1t is now an almost
perfect reproduction of that historic
room,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
General Passenger Agen,
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY.
Schedule effective November 1, 1908


Schedule effective November 1. 1908.
Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
renton. Danvile and way stations
1851 Daily. Washington and Florida Linn.
tied First-class coaches and drawing sleeper
to Jacksonville, Fla Dining car service.
1l:15 am Daily. United States Fast Mall.
First-class coaches and drawing room sleeper to
New Orleans. Dining service.
401 pm. Week Days. Local for Harrisonburg
and way stations IN Manassas branch.
4:40 pm. Daily. Local for Warrenton and Char.
7:1o pm. Daily. New York and Atlanta E..
Atlanta Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays,
Sunset Route. Tourists sleeper Washington
to San Francisco. Pullman buffet service.
Washington to Charlotte making connection for
Columbia. Augusta and Savannah.
ESQ pm. Daily. New York and Memphis Lin.
tied via Lynehburg) First-elass coach and sleep;
Memphis; sleeper to New Orleans. Dining car
10: 45 pm. Daily. Washington and Southwestern
cars to Atlantis and Macon; sleepers to Augusta,
Nashville. Atlantis. Macon. Memphis. New Orleans.
TRAINS ON BLUnMoNT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 an, 100 Pm, $50
pm, 800 PM, week days for Biuemont. 4:3o
Sunday trains for Bluemont. 9:1o an. e:2o pm.
6:42 am. 1852 m, 1918 am, 1885 am. $3.50
pm, $3.50 pm. and $3.50 pm daily. Local trains
from Harrisonturg. 1855 O. m. week days and $40
m. daily, From Charlottesville. s:2o am. and
Tickets sleeping car reservations and detailed In
formation can be had at ticket Offices. 7o5 18th
street, e11 Pennsylvania avenue and Pennsylvania
Phone l64o P. R. R. Cab serveice.
e Il. AcR REc General a.lI M,ap ~. 49,.
L. q. BROWN, General Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
Baltimore and OHIO R.R.

Effective November p, 1908
Leave Washington. New Jersey ave. and O ct.
Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville. 'l0:Oo s.0.
sA;I5 pm 81. 10 night.
Pittsburg end Cleveland. '1l:o0 an. 'S:<5 pm.
sn To,umbus and wheeling. se:20 pm.
Winchester. ts:a5 an. tS:lo. 1880. fe:2o Rn.
LnI n.o,,s t f7!so $780, 1890 noon. $50 On.
fr.deriek. fs:s5. seas. f11:oo a.m sl:l5. fs:3oL
fs Hsssnrs1own TOO, am. and 1880 pm.
Rovd and way points. fS:35. to:l6 an. ll:lx
"a AZ 1880 sl0:f5. ti1:30 pm
80 O Si:i5, 1880. t4:3o. $500. 1880. f7:Os.
HaTo: btneton Junction and way points, ts:as ss:IS
Si:i5 t4:30. IS 80 pm
aa $500. 1880, ss6. 800: 1880 1000.
III % am. xI2:oU noon. 1905. xl:06, 1900
AaoV 100 30 4:4o. $500. x5:20 1900 $50.
As%, $500 IIUO 20. 30. rs pm. Suudsys
100 ~ on 30 $3.50. x9:00, xii 100 m, II 200
FIX IA 100. 1880, x5:00, $40, $780, xs:O0 xl0:OO'
Ai''''' ROYAL BLUE LINE.
an t.afus Illuminated with Pintsch light.
1sl,tn,ore philadelphia, New York. Boston ana
,h. Easf 1900 900 tDinerl. DO tBunet,, $3.50
tDineII, go DINER, an. .i;So Diner. $500
s sp,nerj. 500 and sli:ao pm iSieepius c.f
amen sf 90 O'clock
Atlantic Chy. 1880. tlosoo an. tl:oO. $500
Daily. Except Sunday, ssunday only.
Express trail ..
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences by Onion Transfer Co. orders left ae
ticket offices. 6l9 Pennsytvania ave- NV. New
YORK ave- and 18th ST.. and at stntioo.
8 b. HEGE. District Passsaner AoeA6
\ = MARTIN. Manager pssess0ef 1s9oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
AIR AND INSANITY.
Curative Properties in Light and Pure
Atmosphere.

Atmosphere.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
The antiseptic qualities of air have been
realized in surgical cases. as the exemp-
ton Of the wounded in the Spanish war
from hospital gangrene proved; for the old
air-tight hospital has given place to the
well-ventilated pavilion, with plenty of
light and water. But 1t seems that air has
a curative influence on more than bodily
disease. 1t has been successfully employed
in certain instances Of mental insanity In
deed, the cottage system has become a rec
ogniZed factor in the treatment of the in
sane. Formerly the poor lunatic was treat
ed like criminal; confined in a dark and
dirty cell, often chained to the wall, fed on
coarse food, dressed in coarse garb, whip
ped by keepers when noisy and hurried to
death that, under such conditions could
not come too soon. Sickness of the mind Is
the most pitfable of illnesses, and the treat
ment of 1t today Is such as is dictated by
humanity and wisdom. Ignorance and in
humanity survive in the institutions that
are under political control, and have caus-
ed grave scandals In the administration of
our asylums, here in Brooklyn; but as po-
litical control is always bad, the tendency
is to place the insane and other unfortu-
nate beyond the power of ward leaders and
heelers, to whom they represent merely
possibilities of profit
In Vermont the retreat for the insane Is
surrounded by 800 acres of rolling country
commanding beautiful views and contain
ing woods, fields glens. walks, drives, gar
dens and farms. So far possible the pa
tents avail themselves of these advan-
tages, riding and walking, working among
the flowers and vegetables, playing ball
and tennis, while somewhat similar sys-
tenn prevails in the asylum at Rochester
These privileges have much increased the
number of cures. Minds darken in darkness.
and brighten in the sun. The feeling that
one is under coercion and watch, that he
Is surrounded by walls and iron bars is
enough in itself to unsettle sound mind,
and its effect on people whose nervous sys-
TENS are wrecked is far from calming OF
course, the public must be protected
against possible violence. but few patients
have tendency to violence, and they. pos
sibly more than others, are benefited by
being permitted under due guard and with
In limits. to take the air. In Imprisonment
the mind is thrown upon itself. In the
open, the patient has SO much to see and
enjoy that he forgets his Ills and begins to
regain hold on his mental faculties
| through observation and employment The
mere atmosphere of an asylum is bad Men
who are we'll in mind and body are open air
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
wHooPIra CRANES.
The Tale Of the Last Ones Killed in
Nebraska.

From the Omaha World Herald.
The last whooping crane in Nebraska was
killed on October %. 1902, by Harry Couns-
man and w. Y. Teetzel. up on the tule mats
west of Three Spring lake, just west OF
"Anse' Newberry's old place, north or
Cody. Counsman and Teetzel were after
ducks, and were lying in their blind In the
rice and tules awaiting the evening flight.
A bunch OF greenwings had just flashed by,
tipping the tops of the rice with their
speckled bellies almost, when Counsman
held up his hand as an admonitory signal
to his companion, and coming whence the
two silent hunters could not determine
was cry so wild and strange, yet ringing
as the blast of silvery horn, that made
them peer into each others faces with
much concern. Again 1t came. a long
drawn, sonorous, grrrrrrroooo, and, think
ing probably 1t might be as well to prose-
cute their investigation from a secret point
of vantage, the two duck hunters crouched
low among the flags, and then, between
the interstices, searched the heavens with
eager eyes. The strange sound seemed to
come from somewhere above, but only after
1T was sounded again and again, and after
they had scrutinized every league Of the
armament in every direction, were they re-
warded with the sight of the authors of
those wild notes
Far in the north against the overreaching
blue, they caught sight Of four wisps of
down, like splatcheS of snow against the
sky. and Instinctively knew that 1t was
from these that ringing, ghostly grrrrrrroooo
emanated. Closer the four objects came en-
larging as they came, until the languid
motion of their huge sails was visible. and.
their cries growing nearer and more pene-
trating, the hunters were enabled to make
out that they were some species Of a rare
bird, and simultaneously they exclaimed
swami! Again came that far-reaching
tremolo. and the excited hunters saw the
four huge birds set their wings, and In a
line of blush gray against the sky drift
toward them. and when they had settled to
where the old sandhill, Thunderberg, formed
a background, and those wild tones sounded
clearer and more searching, they grasped
their guns with tighter grip. though the
birds were yet fully mile away:
No other bird has the same pomp and
ceremony about his movements. and when
the four big white cranes, instead Of COM
Ing down, swept round the lonely ampht-
theater in miles Of spiral Counsman and
Ieetzei gave up all hope of getting a shot
But closer and closer each wind brought
them In nearer the tule blind and 1t was
evident that the birds were circling the lake
only as a precautionary maneuver before
ahghting. They had certainly been
trained IN an efficient school They
knew the danger hidden within rice
clumps and tules and were deter
nineo TO take no undue risk. What their
Keen eyes failed to note even from their
lofty aerial pathway, was undeserytng of
suspicion, when 1t came time to dron thar
long, blackish, slate-colored legs and set.,e
in the shallow waters or on some iuttine
point. '-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
Lords on the Stage.
From Golden Penny.

1t will soon be quite possible to form a
theatrical company composed entirely of
titled folk. Lord Rosslyn has made many
appearances as professional actor Lord
Yarmouth was for some time a member of
theatrical companies playing in the colonies
and the United States. One of the clever
est amateur actors is Lord Willoughby de
Broke, who has often played in public at
charity performances. Lord Willoughby is
fortunate in that his wife shares his talent
for the stage. Some time ago they formed
a company called 1t the Kineton Amateurs
and gave series Of theatrical entertain
ments in the principal Warwickshire and
Oxfordshire towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale of Three
story Frame House, No.
1908 CorcOram st, NV.

BY virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia passed in equity cause
No. 24037 the undersigned trustees Will offer for
sale. by public auction, in front of the premises,
FER, A. b. 1903. AZ HRHF-P AS lou FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real estate,
situate in the city OF Washington. District Of
Columbia, to w.t. Lot numbered 81 in A. l..
FoIdcn's subdivision of lots In square numbered
1874. per plat recorded in ltber No. 10, folio
r. of the land records of the surveyors office Of
the District of Columbia together with all the
improvements. rights, &c.
Terms One-third each and the balance in one
and two years with interest at 6rc from date OF
sale, secured by deed of trust on the property
sold, all cash, at the option Of the purchaser.
Deposit of 500 required upon acceptance Of bid.
TeIms to be complied with within 10 days, other
wise trustees the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defauting purchaser
after five days advertisement of such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington, ID. c..
All conveyancing, recording, &c, at cost of pur-
chaser.
EDWIN L. WILSON. Trustee
Fendall Building.
MALCOLM HUFTY, Trustee
no24-d&is Columbian Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

by virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. passed in equity cause
No. 23912, the undersigned trustees will offer for
sale at public auction In front of the respective
Columbia. FRIDAY. THE TWENTY SEVENTH
O'Clock PM: subiots i and 25' Of Samuel i1 Da.
Wilson's subdivision of lots in square 1S per plat
recorded in the surveyors once Of the District of
Columbia. in Book n. X. No. L.. folios 10 and
70 said sub2t heinz in nI by Dwelling houses
on THE SAME DAY, AT TWENTY MINUTES
ii. Merrick and Mary II. Merrick's subdivision Of
lots in square Isl, as per plat recorded in the
W. F.. folio II. said sublot being improved by a
twosrory brick house known as No. 1922 18th street
on THE SAME DAY. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the 81 feet Of lot s. in square 1908, less ground
plat in Book 26 folio 1853. of the surveyors office
OF the District OF Columbia, said part of lot be-
Ne No i24i Maryisnd avenue northeast "- -
Terms of sale: On said spbiots and 2S to be
offered together. $4,000, the amount OF an In
cumbrance thereon. and third of the purchase
price and above said incumbrance. to be paid
10 cash the balance of the purchase price for said
of sale with interest at the rate OF i've per cenun
per snnum. said deferred payments TO be secured
cash. at the option Of the purchaser on said snblot
ore third OF the purchase price and above said
incumbrance, TO be paid In cash balance to be
P ws ners. at the rate of 1--WE per eenum per
annum, said deferred payments to be secured by .
deed OF trust the property sold. all cash, At
the option Of the purchaser; on said part Of lot
an incumbrance thereon. amounting to 81 200. and
one third Of the purchase price over and above
said incumbrance. TO be paid In cash. balance in
and two years from the day OF SALE with Inter-
est at the rate Of five per centum per annum said
deferred payments to be secured by deed Of trust
the property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit of $500 will be required
on each Of said sublots l. % and TO- and a deposit
Of 500 will be required said part Of lot B at
the time of sale. Taxes to be paid TO day OF sale.
Conveyancing at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale
10 be complied with in fifteen days. otherwise the
property will be resold at the risk and cost VI
defaulting purchaser.
CHAS. W. CLAGETT,
Colorado bldg. 14th and G SITS. NV.
PERCIYAL NJ BROWN,
Colorado bldg, 14th and G SITS. NV.
d. w. BAKER,
410 9th st. W.
TTIOS. ]. OWEN & son. Aucts. no14-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26
Chesapeake s. Ohio Ry.

Schedule Effective November TO- 1909.
Trains leave Pennsylvania Station.
$3.50 Pm. Daily-CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS SPE.
CIAL. Solid vestibule, electric lighted Dining
Car train to Cincinnati Reaches Cincinnati
500 I'm. Louisville 100 am, St. Louis 6:45
pm, Chicago $3.50 pm. Pullman Sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati indianapolis and st.
Louis Arrives Virginia Hot Springs 1920 IN.
central time. Parlor Cars Cincinnati to Chi
cago. Dining Car from Washington; meals q
la carte.
l1:lO PM Daily-F. F. V. LIMITED. Solid yes.
thule, archaeological Dining Car train to Gin.
cinnai. Pullman Seepers to Cincinnati, Lex
ington and Louisville, without change. Com-
partment Sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs daily
except Sunday. Observation Car Hinton to Gin
cinnati. Seepers Cincinnati to Chicago and st.
Louis. Dining Car serving meals a Ia carte. :.
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
office, 513 Pennsylvania avenue; coo Fourteenth
street. near f, and at the station. Telephone call
1910 for Pennsylvania r. Il. Cab Service.
II. W. FULLER
Telephone Main 1860. General PASSENGER Aren't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-26

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on THE CORNER OF SD ST.
AND GEORGIA AVE. Sc
By virtue Of deed of trust recorded In Iber 239o.
folio % seq, Of the land records of the District
of Columbia, the undersigned trustees Will offer
for sale at public auction in front of the premises,
ON MONDAY. NOVEMBER THIRTIETH, 1908, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK =. NJ. all the interest Of George
F. Williams in and to the following real estate, In
the city of Washington, District of Columbia.
known part of origina. lot 6, in square No. 500,
beginning at southwest corner of the lot AMI
Square, and thence running north SO feet inches;
thence east to the dividing line between lots and
in said square; thence with said dividing line to
Georgia avenue, and thence with the line of
Georgia avenue, 105 feet inches, and thence to
the point Of beginning; improved by brick build
ing used as store and known premises No.
300 Georgia avenue southeast. said interest being
q one-half interest.
Terms of sale: One-third cash and the balance
in one and two years in equal installments, the
deferred payments to be secured the property
sold, and to bear interest at six per cent per
rum. or all cash at the option of the purchaser.
The property viii be sold free of all encum-
brances with taxes and insurance adjusted to the
date of sale.
All conveyanciug, recording and notary fees at
the cost Of the purchaser.
deposit of 800 is required Mt the time Of sale.
II the terms not complied with within fifteen
days, the right is reserved to resell at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser
MICHAEL j. COLBERT Trustee,
JOHN J. HAMILTON, Trustee
no21-d&ds Century building, 412 9th st. NV