davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
The Wrong Man.

"Now, my dear sir" said the life as
surance agent persuasively, Il wonder
II | might put before you one or two
powerful reasons why you should In
sure your lifeT
Certainly, my dear sir" replied the
victim: fire away. shall be delighted
to listen to you"
Accordingly the life assurance man
delivered a lecture Of nearly half an
hours duration on the advantages of
life assurance, setting forth all the rea-
sons why his listener should insure his
life Immediately for large amount.
When he was done the other man said:
"Well that's not bad, but nothing
new"
Nothing new?' asked the life assur-
ance man. "What do you mean!"
"Oh. we'll" said the other. you see.
I'm life assurance agent myself. and
I wanted to see if you had any new
ideas to give me-"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
king Drag Work on Roads.

The influence Of the D. Ward King
road meeting March 81 at Erie, Kan,
has already extended to every town
ship In Neosho county, says the Thames
City Times. Taxes for road purposes
In all the townships were made payable
IN cash this year. and the township
boards are appropriating the funds for
the building and operation Of split log
drags. Fifteen drags are now at work
In Erie township under the direction Of
the trustee. and, In addition to this
number, many farmers have built
drags for private use The street COM
missioner Of the city has been using
several split log drags on the unpaved
streets Of the town. and these streets
are now quite as smooth and hard as
those that were paved. Farmers are
enthusiastic over the results obtained
ON the country roads, and plans are
being made for dragging every mile Of
dirt road in the county this spring.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
The Enormous Mud Tax.

In the course Of Il speech Congress-
man John Fl. Bankhead of Alabama
declared that 'the amount Of money
It takes to haul ton five miles on our
dirt roads will pay the freight for 25o
miles on a railroad or 500 miles on
river and 1900 miles on the lakes.
These figures prove conclusively the
enormous tax levied by the bad roads
on the farmers and how much of their
legitimate profit is consumed in haul
Ing from the farms to the railroad sta
tons, river landing and to the towns
and cities. Not only have the farmers
suffered great loss on account of poor
roads, but the people in the towns and
cities who depend upon them for their
supplies have suffered also"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
GOOD ROADS IN FRANCE.
EGw They Are Constructed and Maan~
tanned.

EGw They Are Constructed and Maam~
tanned.
Consul Brunot OF St. Etienne writes
b2 the excellent roads in France and
he government method Of maintaining
them. He says:
~France had wretched roads in for
Erer times, and this Notwithstanding
the good example left by the Roman oc-
supation. Indeed, highroad accidents
were q favorite stock In trade Of the
D1d romancers. Now the roads are
bet only nearly perfect and good at all
seasons, but are beautifed by artistic
tame bridges and frequently lined with
aruit and shade trees. Spasmodic ef-
FORTS were made to better the roads,
Rostly around Paris. under Louis XIV.
n643-1715), but it was not until about
FITS that the serious work Of building
great roads Of national extent was I'M
6ertaken. and Napoleon l. carried it
forward vigorously as part Of his mil
stary schemes. uniting frontier points
with the capital. Never has the work
ceased, except during periods Of war,
End the more difficult sections. at first
gteadily being built, while new cutons
und connecting links are continually
being declared open for service The
goads arc divided into six classes, ms
follows:
"First. - National roads. built and
maintained by the government, 21,300
ailes.
'Second-Departmen (state) roads,
built and maintained by the political
divisions traversed by them, 1890
miles.
'srhird.-Principal local roads, traT
ersing two or more townships (com
nunesl. are maintained by them witt
government aid, 124,00O miles.
"Fourth.- local roads. thu
same as the preceding, except tina
they are Of less Importance and ar
maintained by the townships under ST.
pervision by the government, $4,000
miles.
"Fifth.-Minor local roads, still les
important than the foregoing an
maintained by the townships under tn
supervision Of government engineers,
s7Sixth.-Rural roads, lanes Of sma
Importance entirely maintained by ii
townships without any intervention {
supervision by the government.
'The rules for grades are-nation
roads, per cent; departmental road
4 per cent; principal and secondal
local roads. s per cent, which is Il
maximum allowed, except in extreme
mountainous regions or on the mo
difficult sections Of the less il
portant roads, where there is tt
little traffic to warrant the expenl
of reducing the grade to within Il
rule. The method Of construction fo
merly was to grade the bed level al
lay stone dressing OF a. deDth OF II
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25

inches In the middle, diminishing to
Il inches at the sides, but experience
proved that a better plan was to give
the earth bed the same rounded form
intended for the surface, and the thick
ness Of the stone layer was reduced to
liz inches. This Is the method now
generally followed, and about $500
miles Of the most recent construction
have been built ON this plan. the others
being macadam roads, built Of material
found on the spot, and some minor
roads Of gravel and EARTH"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
The One Execution.

The topic of debate at the Poets
club meeting was, (which of the Sexes
Contributes Most to Lifes Happi-
ness r.
81 think" said woman called upon
10 speak on the feminine side. that
there Is no doubt that man contributes
most to the life happiness of woman
that is upon second thought ''unless
ne happens to be her husband"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
Mo Wedding BELLS For Him.

Weary Willie (reading "ad.")-Mah
wanted to chop wood. bring up coal,
tend furnace take care Of garden.
mind chickens and children Prayed
Fagin (groaning)-Gee! Dem matri-
monial advertisements make me tired.
Judge.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
Not Innocent.

"Tommy, I'm going to punish you
severely"
what for, paE''
Nov, don't try that innocence game.
| know all the bad things you've done
today
mo, you don't pa. You don't know
where hid the strap you whack me
with"
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25

One might call employment agencies
tie laboratories in which human lives
are Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
KENILW0RTH RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Five furlongs. Emma g.. % Gar
roll, . to l. won; Paul Pry. l0I lSwainl. u to /
Tor place. second; Thomas Calhoun. lO3 (Nosgravel
70 8 70 show. third Time l0l. Kitty smith
Marion Moore, John 7. Bergen. Denial Eta Louise.
Terah, Mamie May. and Desideratum also ran.
SECOND RACE-Fjve and one-half fylrlongs Nel-
lie Racine, Jos LycuTgusl. 20 to J. won; Prince of
Orange. Jos tNicon- % for place, second; Raci-
nette. l5 tShilling 6 10 ! 20 show. third. Time.
l0' a. Hanihara Sallie Suter. Kankakee. Jacinto.
u Fall. Friendship. Meddlesome Boy John j. Rog-
erS. Mulvaney- Encore, and Cyclops also ran
THIRD RACE-One mile. Enic0tt us CNicoD.
even. won; Polly Prim, lG6 Ieel. 2 to for place
second; solon Shingle. lG d-ycurgusj. I TO 70
show third Time, ] .3S 35. MaFster. Cobmosa. and
Granada also ran.
FOURTH RACE-SiX furl0ngs. Leather Stocking
Stakes. Fleming, 100 Leel. / TO 2. won: AIeon. no
tNIcoii. even for place. second Hawkama IOa Uv-
cuFgusi. out 20 show third. Time. II2 As Chin
pe'7a and Alleriou also ran
FIFTH RACE-Five and one-half f1rlongs Ca
bTlelle, l9 lee, to 5, won: Reusnicler. 95
tHoggl, to for place. second: Cocksure. l03 NC
Daniel 10 20 show, third, Time. .O6 Is Fiat.
Durbar. Pennbun. aud Right and True also raD
SIXTH RACE-One mile and seventy Yards Tv-
Ioian. % Swain. . 70 ]. won: Crafty. &c fSbil-
ling. to for place, second Betsy Binford. 81
CNurphy', ) % : % show, third. Time la So
OouH Martial. Roly Polly, Request. Confessor. Nell
le Burns. and June Time also ran
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
TURF SCANDAL PROMISED
Stewards Making Investigation Of
Performances of Recent Winner.

New York July IA searching investi-
cation is being made at Brighton by tho
stewards Of the recent Sheepshead Bav
meeting into the performance Of horse
owned By prominent turfman. The
horse in question is thoroughly known
TO racegoers, and the public plunged on
the animal In his last essay at the Conev
Island Jockey Club track. The Brighton
Beach Racing Association has provided
the stewards Of the Coney Island Hockey
Club meeting with quarters at the
brighton track for the purpose OF the in
Nestlgatlonr the outcome Of which prom
lses TO provide a turf scandal OF no mean
proportions
The first day Of the present Brighton
meeting the stewards or the Conev Isl
ana Jockey Club meeting secured per
mission from Manager Chris" Fitzgerald
10 hold It's Inquiry on the grounds. A
room ia the rear Of Secretary Jobn
Bodens S office was set aside for the Dur-
pose OF the stewards. and then praa+
acQVlty was shown by the latter They
caused 70 be summoned individually be
lore them the jockeys who rode In +ba
- III question. the owners and trainers
oI edch horse in the race being investi-
gated as well as every other person
whose version might throw light on the
subject aimed at
Today the inquiry was resumed by the
stewards calling upon the bookmakers 10
produce thelr sheets. Ii is quite Ifixal,-
''ldt an oIlciaI statement viii follow AT
.eIIuIIs the result Of the deliberations.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
PYTHIAN FIELD MEET TODAY.
Horse and Auto Races and Baseball
Game at BrightwOOd Park.

The Pythian field meet. 10 be held at
Brightwood Park to-day by four organi-
cations Of that order have completed ar
rangements for the programme. which
viii include, pacing and trotting, auto.
motorcycle. bicycle. and mule races. and
baseball games. The events win begin at
. o'6Rock
The special feature Of the programme
will be the match race OF trotters be-
tween MIR. Millers. Kusham, 2:1sA, and
Mr. Potts Airs, Pisa.
The Metropolitan police team, and a
nine picked from the Inter District
League will play a match game for a
cup at 5:15 o'clock The lineup follows
District League-Kem, left held J. Whiting SEC
ond base. Billingley. shOrrstOp: Breen. first base
!. Whiting center field; Akers. third base Harding
right field Hoffman or German. catcher: America,
Fagle. or BOaTdman pitcher.
Metropolitan police team-Ehlefs, left field; sa-
bins, first base; MillfT. CenteT field: Davis second
base; kleindeiust. shuTtstOp: Boyle. third base;
Dick, right field: Birch. catcher; Merrill. pitcher
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
Herald Branch Offices

Want adS for The Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
Offices, and Will be promptly for
Uartled TO the main Office;
WOODWARD & LOTHROP-Inf0rmatio Bureau
GOLDENBERG'S- Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, corner 7th ST.. r. 1.
ave. and r S. NV.
CYCLE COMPANY. Tth and L SITS. NV.
DOM & SANFORD'S PHARMACY corner N. Y.
ave and North Capitol ST NV.
JOHNsT0N'S PHARMACY 1921 n. J. ave. nv.
;. kANN, SONS < Collaboration Bureau.
CHAS. J. FUHRMAN'S PHARMACY. sth and
East Capitol sts
r. p WELLER's PHARMACY. 3SSi II st nv.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, Ilth and sts nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY 81 and q SITS nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY, lst and sts nv.
CAMPBELLS PHARMACY. 18th and PARK sts. NV.
kENESAW PHARMACY Mt Pleasant and Irv-
ing sts. NV.
MeNULTYS CIGAR STORE, 18th and P sts. nv.
1AiLORS PHARMACY sth and z STA. Nv
kENER'S PHARMACY, 9th and sts. NV
McCHESNEY q JOACHIM "a and L sts ne
ALEXANDRIA
GEO. w. PETTEY, 80 King street.
NEW YORK.
LA COSTA & MAXWELL. Nassau Bsekman Bldg
CHICAGO.
La COSTA s MAXWELL. Marquette Bldg
ATLANTIC CITY.
II. $. WALLACE. COZ Atlantic aud n. C. syes
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
OFFER FOR CANS AND BURNS.
Los Angeles Club VIII Put Up SIO,-
900 for "A Fight.

Los Angeles, Cal, July l6.-Tom Nc
Carey, Of the Pacific Athletic Club. has
offered a purse Of $1,000 for a twenty
round fight, between Joe Cans and Jimmy
Burns. one Of the coming men in the
lightweight class The weight conditions
are 133 pounds at o'clock in the after
noon of the fight. The two men can ar
range the division Of the purse 10 suit
themselves.
Burns put the thing in a nutshell when
he said: Cans viii either cop me or !
viii get him before the twelfth round IS
over. Believe me. if Cans and I meet
you VIII see a fight not a running
match"
Burns has been looming up as a dan
gerous claimant for the lightweight title
FOR some time. His two defeats Of Charlie
Neary and the beating he handed out 70
the human punching bag. Cyclone"
Thompson. tag Burns as a hard-hitting
two-handed fighter, and one that will give
a good account Of himself In any sort of
company
Late last night. Cans telegraphed from
san Francisco that he could not consider
McCarey's offer until his challenge 10 the
winner OF the Britt-Nelson fight was dis
posed OF. McCarey says his offer of a
Sle,W0 purse for Cans and Burns stands.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

ocEeuuie N eject June ~. 1877.
200 z. Mold DOMINION EXPRESS. daily
Stops at PRINCIPAL points IL Virginia. FeSJibEls
train; standard coaches paTlOT 10 Clifton foTEs
and connection for Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman
sieepers Clifton Forge TO Louisville. Cincinnati
Indianapolis. St Louis and CLicag0; Dining car
10 carte service from Gord0nsviile
40 Z. M--NEW e. & U. LIMITED, Daily
Fast new Testibue train; stops only al G0rdousElis
Charlottesville. Staunton Clifton Forge. and Cor
iugtOn. Va: White Sulphur. HcucgFerte and Il in
ton, ". Va. Pullman sleepvTs % Lexington. Louis
vile, Cincinnati, Indianapolis. 81. Louis. and Ch-
oago Dining cars IA carte service. One night cut
uI0 Z. NJ. T. y. LIMITED, Daily-Soiid
vestIbue train. Pullman sieepers 20 Cincinnati
Lexington. and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
TO Virginia Hot springs week days- Dining cars
Ia carte service, SieepeEs Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and ~. LOUIS aud LoulsTlls 70 Memphis. Nashville
ard Southwest.
Reservations and tickets az Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices 55 Pennsylvania aFeuue GO iitl street. EeaS
2, and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main s75l
FOR Pennsylvania K. r. Cab Service and Alain l96i
for e = y. Ticket Office.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
TRANS-PACIfIG MAILS,

Japan. Korea. China aud Philippine Islands via
Seattle close here daily $50 =. H. Up July II.
FOR dispatch by steamer fremont
japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily al - p. n up 70 July
IS for dispatch By steamer Tango Mari.
Hawaii japan. hOTea. China. and Philippine
Islands. via san Francisco. close here daily az -
p up 10 July % for dispatch by steamer Siberia.
Hawaii. japan. k0TUa. China. and Philippine Is
lands, VIA san Francisco. close here daily az 63J
p. up to july q, for dispatch b. steamer China.
Hawaii. via san FTanCisc1. close here daily al ca
?. H., up 70 July 3, for dispatch b. steamer Ala
media.
Hawaii Guan. and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco, close here daily 20 20 D. N. Up 70 july
81. FOR dispatch by United States transport.
japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver aud Victoria Z. c., ci0se here daily az
ua5 D N. up 70 Juiy g. for dispatch by steamer
Emrrsss Of China
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
AMERICANS OUT OF RACE.
Australasia to BE Challenger for
Davis Tennis Trophy.

London, July Is.-For the first time since
the Dwight F. Davis Trophy was offered
seven years ago for international compe-
titions in lawn tennis. America is not TO
be the challenger Of England for the
bowl
This was decided to-day, when the sin
giles players of the two countries Aus
tTalasia and America, meth the final round
Of the preliminary tie. America had to
win both the matches to-day 10 qualify
for the challenge round. Although Beals
Wright. American. defeated Anthony f.
Wilding in a fOur-set match. the other
Australasian, Norman L. Brookes, de-
feated Earl II. Behr. of America. in a
match of like duration.
In the match between Wright and Wild
ing the scores were 6-S. 6-3. 81, 7-5.
Splendid lobbing and effective playing
down the side lines won for the Ameri-
can Brookes was beaten in the first set
with Behr, s., but he galloped through
the others. G-4. 6-1, g.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
TRAVERS PLAYS GOOD GOLF.
Champion and Stevenson Defeat
Byers and Carnegie I'm PIayoY.

Champion and Stevenson Defeat
Byers and Carnegie in PIayOR.
Pittsburg, Pa. July l6.-National Golf
Champion Jerome D. Travers played fast
golf again to-day at the Allegheny Coun-
try Club. Sewickley Heights, Pa.
To-day he and T. G. Stevenson played
OF the tie Of the previous day against E
NJ. Byers and W. c, Carnegie, winning
by 8 up and to play The medal score
Of Travers' was Il. not quite equaling
the performance Of the previous day,
when he negotiated the course In 20. with
IS as b0gey.
Champion Travers, T. G. Stevenson. W.
c. Carnegie. and Harold D. Sands left for
the East to-day. W. j. Travis, Archie
Graham. Archie Reid. Fred Herreshor.
c. II. Zeley, Hugo Johnston, and A. w
Tillinghast. who were here with the anna
teur championship party, left yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Memorials beat the crack Howard
Printing Company team IN a nine-inning
game On the Monuments Grounds yes
terday. The game was fast and exciting
all through, the Memorials making FIVE
double plays. and Evans and Norriss for
the winners holding the losers TO four
hits. Features Of the game were the
fielding Of Evans and McDonough. and
batting Of Norriss and Hubbard, for the
winners, and Howard for the losers. The
losers played a perfect game In the field
Score:
r. II. +.
Memorials............. 2IO2 % o-5 Z
Howards- 0 0 o 0 0 2-3 0
Batteries-NoHiss and Gouchcri Freeman and Pur-
cell
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

WHY PAY MOREl WE STORE FOR 75c A
load UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., hs4.o-
40 10Th 81. Ew. Phone Main 4229 jy5-s5t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
CALIFORNIAN CLUB MEET.
VIII Hold Games at Marshall Hall
July 31-List of Events.

VIII Hold Games at Marshall Hall
July 31-List of Events.
The Caledonian Club VIII hold an ath-
letic meet at Marshall Hall on Wednes-
day, July 81, Mr.. James Douglas has
obtained a sanction from the 4. a. (.
and the events viii be open TO amateurs
only.
There Will be seven events, and suitable
prizes viii be given to the winners. The
prize for firse place Will be a silver cup.
while the winners of second place will
receive gold medals.
The entries viii close July 26, and the
entrance fee in each event will be o
cents. Entry blanks can be obtained
from A G. Spalding & Bro, 100 Four
teenth street
The list of events follows:
l00-yaTd dash
220-yard dash.
840Jard dash.
S80-yard run
Onc-mile run
Running broad jump
Running high jump
Quoting, putting the shot, and hammer throwing.
Events open TO all
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Monroe. y. c.. July l6-John Jones. one
Of the twenty alleged lynchers Of John V.
Johnson. a white man. who killed his
brother, Gui0n Johnson, last April, was
placed on trial here to-day. Sheriff John
c. Began. Of Anson. was put on the stand
and swore that Jones was member of
the mob
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
ARMYS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Capt II. c. smith Appointed Coach
at West Point.

West Point, y. Y, July 16-The Army
Athletic Association has arranged the fol
lowing football schedule for the season
Of 1897: October 5, Franklin and Mar
shall; October u, Trinity: October 10,
Yale; October 26, University Of Rochester.
November ?, Colgate; November 8. Cor
nell, November l6. Tufts; November q
Syracuse; November 80, Navy.
Request for the detail of Capt. Henry
c. Smith. Fifteenth Cavalry. as head
coach has been made. He will be assisted
by Robert w. Forbes, Of Yale.
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
OFFICES FOR RENT,

g59 MASS AVE NW--TWO COMMUNICATING
ROOMS. suitable for doctor or dentist house ocsu-
pied by owner. UlT-r
FOR RENT-TWO ELEGANT OFFICE ROOMS
finest location in city HOME LIFE BLDG.
corner 18th and q sts yI55t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. n. C.
Washington. .. c. July IS. Is07.-On MONDAY.
July 2, 1907, the places and times hereinafter
named, the Commissioners Of the District Of Co
unabia viii offer for ssle at auction 10 the highest
bidder the exclusive right and privilege Of using
the several municipal hay scales from july 3st 1907
70 August lst, 1908. for the purpose of weighing hay
straw. fodder. oats in the straw and live stock; 10
Wit; No i. situated in Anacostia D. c.; No &
situated at the intersection Of Eleventh and r
streets northwest; Ne T. situated near Seventh
and Florida avenue, northwest; No s. situated at
Brightwood. ID. C.; No g. situated al rear of
Market House Georgetown, j. C.; No. z located
on Wisconsin avenue. in TennallytOWn. D. c. 20
be sold together as a group at the Office Of Scale
No g. situated near Eleyeuth and streets. north
west at z O'Clock noon. Conditions Of the sale
viii be announced by the auctiOneer at time of
sale. The Commissioners reserve the right 10 r.
Jet any OF all bids under authority of the act Of
Congress approved March 49, 1906 Tens One
fourth cash and balance on or before August
1867. HENRY b. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. JAY J. MORROW. Commissioner. ID e
MIDI exS-5t
The Washington herald., 1907-07-17
AUCTION SALES,
c. c. SLOAN 6 Co. Auctionecrs, Il57 c


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
CORNER RESIDENCE. AT NORTHEAST
CORNER OF NINTH AND JEFFERSON
STREETS. N BRIGHTWOOD PARK. D. c.
Whereas default having been made tn the pay
ment Of the debt aud interest secured hy certain
deed uf trust. bearing date the twenty-six day
u May. A ID. l&2 and recorded among the land
records Of the District q Columbia ca May g.
1862 In Liher I42, folio 374 et seq and az the
direction Cf the holder and owner 4 the notes se-
cured by said deed Ct trust, the undersigned trus-
tee WN offer for sale under the provisions Thereof
az public auction. IN front Of the premises az four
O'Clock p. m. on TUESDAY. the thrtieth l30thi
day o; July. a. d. 1907, the following described
land and premises. with the improvements case
mcnts. rights. WAYS. and appurenanccs thereunto
belonging, situate and lying in The District q Co
lumhia:
All Of lots numbered twenty-three l2J. twenty
four t2N. and twenty-five 70. in Diller B. Grof's
subdivision af lots IN block numbered seventeen 10
Brightwood Psrk.' as Icr plat recorded in Libsr
County No s. folio 80. Of tbe records Of the Office
q the surveyor Of the District of Columbia
TERMS OF SALE; Gne-third Of the purchase
price in cash tof which 8 deposit Of $40 must be
made to the trustee at the time Of salcl and the
balance IN equal notes q the purchaser payable
IN one and two years from date Of sale. with in
terest az the rate uf six per centm per annum
payable semi i-anuually said notes TO be secured hy
first deed Of uust the property sold or all cash
ht NlS 0ptloh q lne iufchaser- lhe terms ot sale
10 be complied with within twenty days from the
date Of sale. IN default q which the property will
be res0ld az the risk and cost q the dcfaulting
purchaser after five days Reimbursement in some
newspaper published in Washington ID. C.
All cCuveyancing, title examination aud record
ing at the expense 0f the purchaser
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF TPE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. Tr,s,ce
Formerly UNION TRUST AND STORAGE con-
PANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Trustee
By JAS G. PAYNE. Vice President
Attest: GEORGE Z. FLEMING. Secretary.
Ni7-d&ds.exS