davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
NEW AMERICAN FREEDOM ENCOURAGES
EDUCATION, PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMENT.

earth is within the means Of the lowest
paid workman
The rents are not exorbi:ant. They have
aE- the liberties Of fEeemc1. They have
free educational and manual training
schools for their children, hospital treat
ucut If they are III. and perfect freedom
IL politics and religion
Women wage-ear1ers are better paid
in the United States than in any other
country. and are treated with corsidera@-
ton because they are women. Many CNl
them are the wives and daughters OF the
solf-respccting. intelligent and well-in-
formed men who frequently work beside
thcr.
The younger children go TO school and
are Obliged to keep up in their grade. and
as the children Of the highest and the
lowest sit side by side. and are in classes
together. there ie a hcaIlhfuI rivalry GO
Ing On continually. DISTINCTION between
the children is never thought OF except the
reward Of merit that Is given 10 those
who win the Irizes.
There are, OF course. individual cases
# total Gepravity and ~paTperism- No
circumstances. however favorable, can
prevent perversity and failure il weak
humanity. but the avenues 20 wealth and
lame are open 10 all The rail splitter
and "canal-mule driver may WELD tho
reins Of government and dictate the des- ?
tiny OF the American Republic.
There Is no caste To bar any ones en-
trance into the highest social circles. in
teI.!Eence. refinement, education and
achievement being the only passports re-
CURED 10 success in this free land OF ours.
Every ones social status IS exactly
what he chooses TO make it Inheritance
Of wealth or name has nothing whatever
to do with the standing Of any one. Il
is what he is individually that gives him
position and influence.
II IS my belief tina as the Twentieth
Century advances and multipiies its
blessing to all men. the evils that exist
IN the body polite in America Will van
ish and that peace and prosperity viii
reign supreme over
The land Of the free
And the home Ok the brave.
Copyright. 1903. BY ". r. Hearst Great Brit
ain rights reserved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13


~ are ~"4~' 'Me %" % =,
=" "lIu must continue 81 - "' AKIN -
'"'' e--ai III H'ioFe'
H'oiiai,HS ave H.ue = -
~ toau-'l''s 81 'Heir SCpJs's9'
- "'od - !. -. -
80, DIl me- CCgIp!-sIeI "
- u 'naHi itoi- 49,
80 "'' 10 O'A 81 '4'Ae'
mo iieoeian may be the soul OF honor
upf'Sht N every sense OF the word tai
eHtea and accomplished but he can never
take precedence over any one Of the class
above h'm' no matter how dissolEte and
unworthy mat person may be.
His aEteceGents have given him his title
to higher rank and ne cannot be disl5deed.
Notwithstanding lr may have forfeited his
claims 10 recognition By a Ilfc or prof
legacy.
In England It is Just rs bad. TIE I'm
movable barrier between the laborine and
the aristocratic classes can have No. other
effect than 10 discourage the lablr.r III
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

New Yorker.

Now that people can eat oysters again after their
long vacation, 1 do not notice any particular jubilation..
The truth is, the oyster IS 4 bit passe de mode. He car
rics too many typhoid germs in hts slippery anatomy,
and typhoid and society are not on good terms. The
one iuterferes too much with the other. The fashionable
only properly opened when it opened with an oyster can
now do very wei without him, and the chef has many
devices 10 take his place. Grape fruit drenched in sherry
% champagne. with q cherry, is a very decent substitute
and many people prefer it The indigestible little-neck
clam IS taking the oysters place, and I should not be
SURPRISED after awhile. If his bad name continues, to
hear of the oyster being dropped entirely from the fash
ionahle society.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
GIVING WIVES IN MARRIAGE

Rather a peculiar story Of domestic infeliclty
flows from Chicago. The man in the case. or rather
one of them, allowed his wife 10 get Il divorce since
she loved another" lie acted the sclfsacriGcing
hero very prettily and with much grace. But this
other failed to come up TO requirements. After
all the disagreeable forms of the divorce were acted.
he backed out of the proposition; whcreupon the
husband thrashcd him sound.y, first breaking 4 cane
upon his rascal shoulders.
Many a beautiful story IS current Of famous mon
who either presented their wives to others or ac-
cepted such presents. At least, the facts are made
to appear beautiful. For instance, We are not told
that the army officer who decided his wife over 10
Robert Louis Stevenson considered 1t q good rid
dance. On the contrary, the gentleman is said to
have promised her that if ever she found 4 m2a
whom she loved more, SIC would be free to take
him. Stevenson proved to be the man. and the of
fcer, though sore at heart, permitted himself to
be sacrificed.
Such little dramas are of deep Significance. and,
in rare cases, are the only means of escape from n
an elevated character, that Of the officer was far
the more heroic. Yet what if Stevenson had proved
recreant? Would he not have deserved TO be pum-
meled? He certainly would. He should have been
drubbed, and then drubbed again.
Possibly, however, the Chicago husband was de-
lighted at the prospect of escape. Possibly the pro-
spective husband discovered in time what a burden
he was assuming; and the husband drubbed inst 10
keep up appearances. Circumstances alter cases.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
INDIAN TERRITORY LANDS

A thorough house cleaning is required in the In
dian Territory. The conditions existing there need
revolutionizing in the cause Of common decencv.
No doubt that United States officials. in specific
instances, have been guilty Of countenancins and
participating in the profits accruing from The whole
sale leasing of Indian lands on terms which it is diff
fcult to characterize by any but the word graft. No
doubt other officials, including the Dawes Commits
sion, by investing in trust companies, though these
companies do not deal in lands. have left room for
just criticism.
The Dawes Commission to-day constitutes the
most responsible authority in the Territory. In it IS
vested the tremendous power of ~aIlotting to each In
dian his share of q wide domain, which amounts TO
opening up the Territory The progress of this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

ton OF this and the suppression Of that
Among all the privileges enjoyed by our
grandmother. though, the one that We
Z V most was the right to grow old-to
have U2conceaIed crows feet and honest
gray hairs. and q 32-inch waist measure.
She didn't ave TO let masseurs pound
and pinch her into & jelly. n complexion
artists parboil her, and hairdressers scalp
her; she didn't have to read all the stuff
in the papers about how to be beautiful.
though ugly; she didn't have TO diet and
exercise and 20 through physical-culture
contortions, nor wear straight-front corzs
sets.
She accepted age with whatever It
brought her OF fat or thin. and she was
happy and peaceful and placid
We can't do that. Age now is a crime IN
a woman. and there are TO sweet-faced
old ladies. We " all gotten soured and
nervous trying 70 keep young.
OF course. We have progressed a long
way beyond our grandmothers. but it's On
the cards that our grandmothers are
mighty sorry for US, II they can see US.
Copyright. 1903. by W. p Hearst Great
Britain rights reserved
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
SUPPRESS PRIZE FIGHTS

In some respects the American people are pecuI-
lar. Emphaticaly they will not tolerate prize fight
ing. frankly, openly, on the statute books. They
will have laws, always, denouncing it; and some
times they demand the enforcement of the prohtbi-
ton.
Yet the prize ring fOurishes. Can it be hat the
great public insists upon having the prize ring?
Public opinion, the better public opinion, the right
minded public opinion, views prize fighting as a
base, brutal exhibition. And rightly so. In some
respects. it is n base and brutal business. Two
bruisers battling and bone-breaking and b~loodying
each other are n sad commentary on civilization.
They are several degrees sadder than even a pair
Of trim athletes sparrinG scientifically
Bat the noble art of self-defense is not, even
if 1t should be, despised among men. Presidents
don the gloves with professors and take up the
sinGle-stick with Generals. Ladies prod each other
with foils. The faces which shine under the arc lights
at a ringside are not all brutal faces in the sense
in which brutal is used by those who properly de-
nounce the so-called spOrt-but are faces having in
~tclligence behind them; faces of merchant and
bankers and doctors and lawyers, even journalists.
Legislators, those who represent the great public in
making the probibftory laws, sometimes sit near the
ring. None Of these ought TO be there. Formerly
there were parsons, at least In England, who coun-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
NEW YORK,s COMrLICATI0N.


Inc Poi''caI Stuauoh III Ne" 10TH '"' j. "
'""iin'"''o" 'N"' 'thuS !" '""@ ,''' nus
pioHi'"e"'e ""e u ne ch"i ""S''"S 10 "'"p''"
''"' - mp" ID -o"" " , ''
IL ~ ~" So """ ~
"o''' "''S ''sS'' IL "'' '''''' me-
~ - '''"'S' nv w.
opposing '"'H '''', '' -.'""'"' ~
u"9 'i'' III ''iiiu S''n o " ''i'l''N -, rr'
'"nS III MANY "'"t' '''' Ht'' ''' 'i'.,'" ~
80 'Nt '- ~" ." "
''''! ~ pa v""'i"'H" " Nv iN " 80
- ""'
t"' az o' p', 49, 7'"
'H- "a "N''''' VI LIZ nv D'"- l''-
m Pa" "7 a.
~ '' ~
a!!' L'"' WV We .''-' "'", ~. ~,
~ " ~ % '"-S " ''''
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s. +,, = ri''' ~ y" - rI ~ ~.
49, ~ -"
$50 ~ - d." -
80
- 80 " - az " '"" '"N
". ~
.. . ~ '-
- ~, ."
49, ~ 80 ~ 800 49, -,
W 80 - ''
-
- D"' =" "''' - """ -"
- -. 90 ,-"' " a" "'
oS - - Wv" VI ~ 'u' ,'I
Nss. - uoIJ s"fp''1 ~ 80 a. ,,I' ~.
nt 49, "a y ., ~ IN - 49,
;aa. n7- - ""I - 1"'
- " "Y".I - $1,000
Th,a stsaa-a .-."I "'I-i 80. Wv
-~ - " -- ~
.as aa5 esI- -, y, I' -.
a ~"- - w.. "'' W ~
I. o,''' - Z 1'-'l n vi
- $500 . -" DIT 'I"- ~ ~ 81"
- - - &C.
49," ' ~ W anu n"' ] Ut W. -
lISS" ~ N"'0
=, 'n'' va = III NJ > ''t'.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
ENGLISH POTATOES FOR U. S.
British Syndicate With 100000
Proposes to Export Tubers.
SPECIAL by CABLE.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London, Sept. 12-English grown pota-
toes soon Will invade the American mar
kets. j. W. Dennis IS forming a syndicate
to develop 10 acres OF land in Lincoln
shire to grow potatoes for the United
States market. he is a member OF the
Westminster City Council, and enc OF tho
largest dealers in Coyent Garden market
He is backed by an American firm and by
produce statesmen in New York and Bos-
ton. All the capital, $4,000. has been
subscribed and operations VIII begin al
most Immediately. II is estimated the
first years trading will pay the Treasury
by way of duty about $70.G00.
The syndicate has made a contract with
the Hamburg-AmerIcau Lin which will
enable 1t 10 land potatoes in New York as
cheaply as they could be sent from Lin
coInshire TO London. Dennis will sail for
New York in a few days 10 arrange for
the distribution OF the cargoes as they ar
rive in America.
The soil of Lincolnshire is peculiarly
adapted 10 the growth of potatoes. and IL
the first years trading with America IS
satisfactory further capital will be applied
for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
e
. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
: TODAY In ST. LOUIS.

. From The Republic, Sept. II. 1878.
q At the office OF s.. T. Glover a
. meeting was held for the purpose Of
. consolidating the Missouri and St.
g Louis Historical societies. Among
. those who took part were w. F.
8 SwitzIer. Colonel Robert Campbell.
= James o. Broadhead. Captain
= George C. Pratt. Andrew King and
+ judge Samuel Treat.
. The St Louis Jockey Club ar
. ranged 4 trottinG meeting. Among
= the owners who agreed to enter
= horses were n. Higbee, c. 3. Full
. Ter. Cox * Draci. Pohlman q Bro,
= W. Ct. Myers, c. NJ. Bell, George
= Wesley, Paul Walters. =. W. Ding
g man. IL. c.. Pate. Frank Van Ness. .
. ". +. & V. Whiting. H. ]. Winters, ,
> James Rutherford. r. +. Foster, r .
. y. Alexander. C. W. Phillips. II. A.
q Beno!st. Alex. Gillespie, T. O'Con-
. nor and Edwin Horn.
= John Sullivan. Il years old. living
= at Duchoquette and jackson streets,
. drowned while fishing. ,
. Captain Bulls company. the Nav
= or's Guards. gave q reception at the =,
y -'ANlAAd-ANo LAtA-dIlEt IN n0NOT OF Z
the soldiers here to attend the Tx 4
o position.
= \ gang Of convicts attempted TO 4
. sink the steamer EIon G. Smith. 4
= which was conveying them to the 4
. Workhouse.
. William Yelling. 6 years old. Iiv- 4
. ing at Lynch and Sidney streets, I
. fell from a wagon and broke his Z
y arm. a
o The Merchants Exchange fund a
. for yellow-fever sufferers in the Z
. South was increased to $4,000. Z
. sallie Rochester Ford, secretary Z
OF the Ladies' Relief Committee OF q
. the Third Baptist Church. reported a
D large subscriptions for the fever .
b victims In Memphis. q
D Captain Dave Silver completed q
. construction of the steamer Annie .
D p. Silver. a
D Commodore P. P. 3Ianion closed .
, a contract for d new steamer. .
. -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

tenanced exhibitions of seIfdefense. Somewhere in
our ethics is an cid proposition that self-defeuse :
a first law of something or other. At any rate the
prize fight possesses a considerable element Of "hu-
man interest"
SO much so that the news of a great champion
ship battle is pretty generally read. There are 4
few men of genuine red corpuscLes who confess to a
perfect Indifference or a dislike for tine mere news.
Few men but thrill at the account Of Rugby Tom
Browns little fstic differences or the story of the
Upton Slasher or some friends narration OF his
own youthful encounters.
However-lcts suppress the fight, or the glove
contest, or whatever it is. It's a relic Of barDaIism.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

New York Daily Tribune.
a Chicago policeman prevented a suicide in the Chi
cago River recently by covering the man with his re-
VoLVer and declaring him under arrest. The man swan
out but suppose he had refused to? Could the police
man have allowed him to drown? If not, what would
nave been accomplished by shooting him? As the man
saw II. 1t meant come out or be shot, either OF which
would interfere with his suicide.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

IIII.II-L I|.T.
John Temple Graves is a hot Southern gentleman
who has attracted some attention by advocating the de-
portaton Of Southern negroes to any old place outside
the United States, at an estimated cost of 800, coo 600.
But wouldn't it be cheaper and better to induce Mr..
Graves 20 90 away? People down South who raise crops
and have work they want done could better afford to
pay Mr.. Graves's expenses out of the country than lose
their labor supply.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Boston HeruIu.
A coed many people may be led TO think that the
$4,000 campaign fund which the Liquor Dealers Asso-
citation Of New York has raised to defeat Mayor Lows
reelection ought to be considered as a pretty potent
reason Why he should be permitted TO fill the Office for
another term. Now and then there's a man who de.
serves to be loved for the enemies he makes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

That Senator's Alice and Bail Of Delaware have
agreed 10 draw Il line across the State and divide
equally the Federal patronage suggests 70 the West
cru mind a doubt whether or not Delaware can he
50 divided and leave anything except the line.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

II is good news that st. Louis ranks third in
cleanliness among American cities. Perhaps, how
ever. if Observations were now made, this city might
be accorded second place, at least in regard 10
streets. Some day We may become as f~astid.ous
rs Boston.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

An example Of effective punishment for rioters
IS presented by the Danville court which has sen
fenced several OF the lawless leaders to the Peni-
Tertiary. Convictions for this form Of violence are
SO infrequent thar the supremacy Of the law seems
4 new departure.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

The Exposition officials might change the popular
title Of the Worlds Fair to the Interplanctary Expo
sition. The exhibits seem TO be coming from the
worlds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13

Take heed that yc do not your aims before men
To he seen Of them" is excellent advice both for the
plilanthropist and for the briber.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
Knows 1t All.
New Yorker.

Mrs. Knicker: is Mrs. Amos a well-informed
woman"
Mrs Booker: Yes. indeed. Her cook has lived with
all the other families in the neighborhood-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
.sas-

Street Improvement bills are being killed by the
House Of Delegates. Evidently there are men who
were chosen at the last election who now forget the
promises they made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER -. 1903.
Circulation During August

". 2. Carr. Business Manager Of The st. Louis Re
public. being duly sworn. says that the actual number OF
full and complete copies Of the Daily and Sunday
Republic printed during the month of August. 1903, all in
REGULAR editions. was as per achedule below:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-09-13
THE ST. LOUIS

ERM OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAILY y SU~NDAY-SEVEN ISSUES A WEEK
By Mail-In Advance-Postage Prepaid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
rHos J. OWEN & SON, Aucrs., e1s ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE AND
DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING
THE HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING, NO.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE AND
DESIRABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, BEING
THE HANDSOME BRICK DWELLING, NO.
$50 10TH ST. NV. CORNER OF K.
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 2484, folio SO ct seq, one Of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia, and
at the request Of the parties secured thereby the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell, at public
FEBRUARY THE NINETEENTH 1908, AT HALE
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises with the improvements,
situate and lying in the city OF Washington. in
said District Of Columbia, namely:
Part Of lot numbered five To- in George w. Riggs
and others subdivision of square numbered one
hundred and eighty-fve $50. as per plat recorded
in Liber B.. folio 210. Of the records of the office
of the surveyor of the District Of Columbia; also
part of said square acquired from the United
States by deed recorded in Aber No. 962, folio
the whole contained within the following metes
and bounds, viz: Beginning for the same on the
south line Of North X street seventy-stx 90 feet
six 30 inches east Of the northwest corner of said
eighty (sO feet three 81 inches thence east thirty
(3O feet to 10th street, thence north on said street
eighty 1907 feet three 80 inches, and thence west
on and with the south line Of K street thirty 500
feet to the place Of beginning
Terms: One third Of the purchase price to be
paid In cash and the remainder in two equal In
stalments one and two years, respectively, after
the day OF sale, to be represented by purchasers
Of sale at per centum payable semi annually,
and to be secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold or all cash. at the option of the pur-
chaser. A deposit OF $500 required at time OF
in fifteen days from the date Of sale the under
signed surviving trustee reserves the right to re-
sell the property at the risk and cost of default
ing purchaser. All conveyancing, recording, etc.,
a. pui'AA J. ROBERTS FOULKE.
fee-d&ds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
FUTURE DAYS.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.

EiFTY.FeSh hoTs On SSN rh hSSPTeR A AsP
PAch bErWEES SEVENTH NH STREET pAHS 3Sb
Isl HSSS ExcEEhE1 ofFokfuSiTT
tenth. 1901. and recorded among the land records
the notes secured thereby we win offer as I whole
s. = GsPA1
washington District Of Colombia toWi WITT All ii
those certain pieces or parcels Of land known and
c3s) to on, hundred and sixty four (le4) both In
elusive elusive. and lots one hundred and eighty seven
elusive. in Eugene E Gadds' Subdivision Of block
numbered four a. in Todd L Browns subdivision
Iass .a psr p.s ut
said Gaddis subdivision, recorded in Liber County
the surveyor Of the Of coumbs suSfee I.
however. to a prior deed Of trust, dated June To-
Shise deed
rate Of hve per cent per annum Is to be assumed
Terms Of sale: The deed of trust for s34. 600
above referred to t. be assumed by purchaser; the
equal instaiiments respectively, in one two and
three years. with interest thereon. payable semi
p or all CASH OF per pan p Per r.,
chaser deposit Of 81 900 win be required at
from day Of SALE otherwise the trustees resesys
the right to resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defautins purchaser. after five days ad-
vertising In some newspaper published In the city
OF Washington ID. O. Conveyancing and recording
at the cost of purchaser
CLARENCE B. RHEEM Trustee
ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, Trustee,
ja27-d&ds orc ST. NV
OTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UNTIL
THURSDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY, AID. 1893 at the same hour and place.
CLARENCE B. RHEEM. Trustee,
ALEXANDER T. HENSEY, Trustee
fe5-dSds ola I, o. ~ W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-06
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIMPROVED
SIDE OF KENYON STREET BETwEEN
THIRTEENTH STREET AND SHERMAN
BY virtue. of a deed Of trust to, us, dated the
Goth day Of April, AID. 1897, and duly recorded
among the land records for the District of Column
bia in Liber No. 2213, at foos 80 ct seq.. we Will
sell public auction the request of the holder.
Of the notes secured thereby on the premises.
MONDAY, THE SIXTEENTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY. Alb. 1903. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land aud
premises, situate lying and being in the county
OF Washington District of Columbia. and dis
tinguished and being all of lots numbered three
GU: in John Sherman. trustees. subdivision Of
land now known as Columbia Heights Per
plat recorded in Lber Governor Shepherd folio 1877
OF the records of the Office Of the surveyor of the
NANTS that when building Is erected upon
either Of said lots 1t shall be within thirty 3O)
feet of the street line, shall 1t be used for
manufacturing mechanical purposes nor shall
as to the building line shall with the land.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. and the balance
In one. two and three years, the deferred payments
to bear interest at the rate of six 90 per centum
per annum, payable semi annually, and to be rep
resented by notes Of the purchaser purchasers,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold.
deposit of two hundred and fifty dollars to he
required on each lot at the time Of sale, and all
conveyancing and recording to be at the cost of
the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaulng purchaser after
At least five days notice OF such resale in some
newspaper published in the District of Columbia.
ALBERT A. WILSON,
JOHN b. LARNER,
Trustees
JOHN b. LARNEh
1888 street nv,
Attorney for holder of notes fe3-dSds