davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Mark Important Turning Point Ia 10.
land. q d said.

land. Il ls said.
New York. July ~ IN ArguroIles,
banker OF Havana, who Is In New
York, states that the municipal and
provincial elections In Cuba next
month VIII mark an important turning
point In tho island Cor better or FOR
worse.
''It means the beginning Of wave
Of prosperity or the beginning OK trou.
BILE" he said, land many who are ia
millar with conditions there are appre,
hensipe that we may experience rep.
etitlon OF the troubles OF 1905"
He explained that there were three
parties, each having a candidate Cor
president. "The most pgomialng can.
didates." he said. "sre General Jose
Miguel Gomez and Alfredo zayaa. Go
mez IL the idol Or the people and
zayas Is a skiIlful politician with a
certain following. Gomez Il ehpo.
cially strong In the country districts
ana Win poll a large vote, The third
candidate N General Maria Alonocal, a
wealthy planter. who may withdraw
and throw HE saEvu9sa p Gemea.
II Conner shah 90 tiocged | don't
expect trouble. but should influence
OF any sort and another bring about
zaya's election. II "a not improbable
that an insurrectlon would follow. All
the old leaders Of tho revolutionary
movement are sem alive and ardenlly
supporting Gomez. n they fall 70
make him president there "a no tel.
ing what they would DO.
Everybody Is watching me sltua.
tion with keen Interest. for upon the
outcome depends Cuba's future
"Wal street interests have had an
agent investigating conditions tor
months, and understand HE reports
are now being submitted"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
a ovEGR cARoo.


snukss, Birds snd asrsnpe psopls On
ateamahlp Hudson.
New York. judy ~ with the lar,
goat snake ever brought 10 che United
States, the Hudson. one o. the Anglo
American OF company'a steamships,
anchored on SssDleton Friday after.
noon from the Ear East
His snakeship. taken on AZ slna.
pore ~ captain @. q Fonton. com.
mander 81 the Hudson. "A thirty feet
three lnches long ana weighs three
hundred and twelve pounds.
Besides the blg snake. there are Is
monkeys, porcupine, a eaesowagy. 4
pair q Japanese nlk faAthered fowla
three japanese spaniels and numerous
small birds There were ss monhsys
wAen the vessel Ieft Alneapore IN
May 81. bur many - tEsm died. A
d9ren nina birdF also died
Tho atcamsAip's crew n composed
% ~ chlneso. 70 fnscArs. CinKaloss.
! Japanese. 'biaok mon" from Co
lopob and Arabs. laksn on 81 Aden.
While tho enginserp are scelehman
ard che navigating ofricars British.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Berlin. 1uly 81 Tie algsred piaa
chetis swindlsr willie i gkinnsF.
alias William n scott. of noasoB. mho
wsa arrested near Berlin last reaTH,
ary charwed Wish recessins lafMe snms
q money "a ths sale Of articles Nv
meana ~ which ~ declared people
ceuld hypno,lse th1mseiYsn ED rsaA
thelr faiare, has iuaspag his ban ~
eF,eee Aeeorasna 70 inc pollog.
Akinnaf Wsa ARRESTED N ~ United
States fef eompl.s1tY "a she epesatiens
o. shs rNlFuhiaa Floral company 80
iumpsd his BAL a. thns oecasign ana
estf b EoNlaas lAAinr ne nams n
agstt ans sarafas Ia spch operations
msra u y Hneefsto4 ihni a. tail
has bern foifttsea
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Greatest event eF olyynplan aamss 10
Won BY Amerlean.

0ro@fH1t AFeut oF OlyiNpl@u @aWtA ~
Won BY Ameriean
London. July n 1T would BE- no
exaRgeraiion IN the minds az many Of
che 100 900 spectators who Witnessed
the finishing rirnggie ~ ne Marathon
race al the OlymplRn Friday n say
that Il was me most thrilling athletic
event that has occurred since that
Marathon race ia ancient Greece, where
the victor fell over tas goal and with
q wnve 81 trlnrnph died
C9nieatants from several e0anifie9
started IA ehs great rare and f0r .
time n was tAv1ght tkai DuranEe. Of
Italy. wonla 30 Ire pinnsf 5ut Hays,
no American contestant. surprised ail
ana won me rnce with hying nolorn.
fie u Rev Yars nan, employed r.
department store and has . rscori
for Ions distance rlnninR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

wsli known Young Pharmaelst 70
shot and Killed.

wei KNOWN Young Pharmacist q
Shot and Killed.
Birninghann. Ala. Juiy 27.--Elbert
a RObertson. a wellknown young
pharmacist. was shot and instantly
killed by Albert v. Thompson Friday.
The tragedy occurred In Housman's
pharmacy, at the corner Of Fourth av-
snue and Twentieth street. Thompson
entered the store and lred point
blank at Robertson six times.
The trouble Is said 70 nave arisen
eYW a xQuns woman 70 whom both
were baying Intentions they had .
quarrel about o'clock, and, Il is
said, Thompson challenged Robertson
to light with pistols. Robertson re-
fused. but agreed to fight Il out with
taeir fists.
Il Is said the men went to Capitol
park and fought desperately for about
are minutes. and Robertson got decid.
edly the better OF SC.
Il Is thought Thompson, chatting
ever the humiliation, went to his home
and got a pistol. At any rate. the
next time he was seen was when ne
entered the pharmacy and began shoot.
ing.
Robertson wag employed az the
wcthiastnna1 ,gah pharmacy. on First
avenue. and TAoupson was with the
Tennessee GOAL. Iron and Railroad
company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

Hirmsnaham. Ala. gsly ~ "A be
stHbie 81 the Tenness@s Coal IFon
and nailsbad company. near Mine No.
s. Ia the vicinity % wyiam. vas
burned 70 the ground shortly after MID,
night Thursday nigng. The Ore was
the rosuis Of tyrca applied ~ w,
known men The mules used In tae
minea were rescued. hns q large guan.
tiay ~ feed snd the huilalnE we're o.
stssgca. ThFongh hard efforts oines
propeefy was sawed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
STORIES OF CRUELTY
RusSia'S narorS PARALLEL Ia the
Georgia Convict Camps
Legislative cemmstses Investigating
the carduss 81 ere Convict campa q
shs ssats Develops startling rsssl.


atlanta. July a7--The horror og the
Arst two days revelations betOra the
legislative committee investigating
Ceorsia's convict lease system was
increased Friday as further fovolting
details were developed BY men who
had formerly served the state a. war.
dena. guards and eonylca bosses
Incidents ~ baEbarlc cruelty related
BY exconyiets the day before we're re-.
hearsed. and corruboratlns testimony
waa piled up ny men Who. a. oAicara
eg tho staia had seen ne brutality
practiced and we're pcwerleas 70 prM
vent Il. "
J w Roberts formerly deputy war
den Al the state farm. nld Of how
TIE LAW wAa violated cuuylcta we're
employed Ia composition With free la
hor Ia Milledgeviile. when they could
have been used On the state farm. fI0
recltod astounalee Irregularities Ia the
management % uonvlets. the purchase
VI suppilea. and lae deposition o. me
products from the farm.
George MayneFu. who had worked
AZ guard at various cpnvict camps
over the state, told u conditions ~
ha had seoa them No reported co.,
dltioaa A Fasro 90 be rough Al me
Chattahuoohee Brick oDmpany. no
said. be had seen ave men stripped
and hoggod. A negro from Athens
was whipped 20 severely 10 eonld not
sit down T'he reason 10 was walp.
ped was that snacxlos pst on hlnn
when his ankle awsiled. slipped 90
whom the swelling wsnt down.
Other Witnesses we're ex2mlnel
whose testimony showed . deplerebln
asase Of AFFAIRS IN the conyiCt eamps
OF the state,
u vas decided ghat On AloneaR
morning the Holder Substitute On me
convlct question would be voted "a
~ the house. adopieds and az ehe
same time place The house On record
40 fayorlng the termination ~ me CON
vict lease system donnlialy on Gee.
~. iptis pfosl6e for q release oF tAs
conylcga. not worked on mo eounky
roetu. one YEAR - time ppovias or
3 separation ~ ne races bpain gfuna
fpF ihe purpose o. taking over thN COZ,
Wet ayn,em and othsr daiaila which "a
n declared vii perfect TIE ropslet
fysgsm ~ fhe stats and make d fhs
eeuai u eny ~ thr country
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

day IRE broke.out In the Dr.. D. Y.
Garrett dwelling. occupied BY j. p.
Watkins, and before the IRE depart
men could respond. the dwelling Was
practically destroyed. The household
goods Of Mr. Watkins were all de.
stroyed except few which the neigh.
bors helped TO drag from the front
rooms, The whole roof and the ain
Ing room We're in light flame before
the occupants were awakened. and Il
took quick work TO save their lives.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

"Wetg" win 0aefaeiaWn. N.Y. b.
Majority N ore Vote.
geofgelswRs ~. fpiS n ia oua
~ 'he ne@t sNeitina IDEAL epi.nn alas.
tlDNs IN fae history ~ thls ellY Friday
10 lAe prnelgal siAhHles astsians "a
centfal keausol4 the Nnss ascafsa
The victory " maspFlsy ~ one role.
womsn sn6 chslafsa. seoa naFs ~
csnFass n notes. marching sAfeurh
10 ARRESTS fnglEw hymna ana bWg
tsuheliaN pFprpeesisa sm#fs. fsslls
pe1e fo.ite ail tagk nha sFasa pania
FialiaA all boiiisx plsesa ibs sreilgs
mabi VA aolte feaning saiy whHn
eva paia elosee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
BRYAN is IN chicago
he Went % Attend Meeting Of the
Sub.commlttee.
MEETS HIS RUNNING MATE
large Crowd Met the Nehraskan at
shs statisn and Gave Him an I'm.
prompsa EseOrtsd 20 Az
aitOdum Annex.

prompkn VvafioT-~G ecorteu 20 Az
aitOrum Annex.
Chicago, July Wv. y. Bryan,
democratic NOMINEES FOR president ar.
rived here at O'Clock Saturday morn
ing from Lincoln, &eb.. ana attend,
cd the meeting OF the sub-commiltee
Of the national committee. charged
with tho duty Of selecting q national
chairman ana other officers. Mr.
Bryan was accompanied BY his broth
err. Charles W Bryan. national Com
mllsAemap MAJ a RsehTapkAa STATE
Chairmah Alien. Of NebTaslsas Cover,
nor Osborne. OF wsoming. ana a corps
OF newspaper men.
AZ me train drew In, a cheer went
up from the lmpromptu crowd
A man bearing a striking resem.
biance % the Nebraskan, and wac
turned out 10 be w. y. Green, cou.
sin. was me nrst 20 greet the candi.
date. Roger G sullivan. Norman u
Mack and others followed IN shaking
the .haad OF the candidate. After the
Inevitable photographs had been tax
on. Mr.. Bryan. with Mr. Sullivan !,
walked through the station md took
an automobile 70 enc Auditorium An.
nex. AZ the hotal Mr.. BryAn met
his runnlng mate. Mr, Kern. msnbers
Of the sub-c0mmittee and crowd Of
old friends. who had gathered there
IN anticipation o. his coming.
Mr.. Bryan made NO speeches on
bis way to Chicago. He evinced
great interest IN the trade Of the sui.
tan Of Turkey, calling Cor constiiu-
ticnal form az government
On this poiut be said.
Turkey has gone democratic. Good:
maybe after a few more such nations
have apoken tae republican leaders
win concede the riaht OF the Fillpsnos
10 q constitution. The idea Of gov.
ernlhg people arbitrarily aud outside
of constitution Ia un-American, And
now Il would seem mar even Turkey
repndIatea the doctrine~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

CHeyai4nd o. 1niY 30 "a warraaf
has besn inunsa ~ ths arrest q n
W.. 0uasl. secrstay sreApurar % ne
rnrmsra and Meschantg BanklDe CO.
EAlch gecentiy cioHcd iis eooga. 0asel
II charges VITA amsexniing 115 %
shn sanks fan1s ffia rNpofted thai
the asHlenet has fonnl fae assets =
ths bank lmpafree 70 ne axtsnt q
$50 .og8
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
PeaFam q the rafs NstIasasIou csrs.


WF~niNN NJ (iW@iNN8Nts
Cincinnati. July az : LAT meeting
the general committee In charge on
he welcome that Cincinnati will ex
end 70 Judge william II. Taft. July
y Wien he Is formally notified Of his
aomlhation 70 the presidency, the spe-
pa coHlmitte--R. r Reynolds w.
helisn. J. Stacey Ein and T. =.
soEe't--which went 10 Hot Springs,
q. 70 consult with Mr. TAN rela.
Fife 70 toe arrangements. reported.
som 2 Malloy. representative Of
sne national notification committee.
"a accompanied the Cincinnati dele.
sAlon TO meet the nominee Il was
aaoHneed Friday that Mr. raf had
'ofaed the program AZ outlined 81
-as committee. in preference 10 taat
Park ''o1 :" ''"'"
= WI be memornble day n GIN.
|ciarati
she following oaleial program. die
.slag u several details from ihe ono
a'lAiiy proposed. haa heon announc.
a m --saluies from shs Nm sops;
s ~. = pahlic Places during Tia day.
~ m--Fias rnisinr IN grounds
SAaFies p TAM re8mony "a con.
~ q invocaiion. singing presenta.
=. - ialalng and Acceptancs AZ aar
''.sinE and beuedic,Ion
EnccYs noliarnflon
s-Hi''ss from Hotel slnsan . rerl.
s q Charles p. raft wnMan
=. Tar ssFuaiiy meets uo,sacaslo.
-, 'oaa-- Noiilcation reremnnv a.
lsase q chariea =. rah
-, Rayiaw q 40 msretinr
- wuAnm BoA8rs rsn
m--Aa,omohfle "a. ~. "a.
-. '''ou ssmnisiee ihrmrh W..
.--litlfasirw ~ thaeuna. u
= aissren, sastn ~ ~ el,y
a., 7, --taiarmai .uaeaess n cow.
es-, I. Z. Filesgsss si,siay ana oon
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

flsftn'S MieB fNiF 3T eeeapNF
assists n g'amsa Carts A a. fhe
bFpks~Bs aFN watch fnilss asse ms
saAera2t tet Nlea = ssfHies A. 40
eiSenst rHfg Ntfihx 'aaf ~ f&tfs
~ M serasaas NiA sNaea tgeae ~
nna semntlnT iaat fsfFN ~ 80 p8aak
tgum x sayise slNi1s "a fA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

New York. July ~ Preparations
Cor building tho longest pier In me
world have been begun BY the commits.
Sioner OF decks and ferries. when ns
advertised FOR bids for the largest
dredging Job the city has ever nnder
taken. Il Is for pieFh from Twenty.
sisAth street 70 Thirty sixtA street.
south Brooklyn, enc % wAlch viii So
SEQ feet long Il will be necessary Ia
sxcavate nearly 100000 square feet
70 make ready for the piers. and the
cost win b. more than q, 0Oc.o 600. IN
South Brooklyn ne or IA 10 build
piers from FSstysevsnth street 70 six
t1SiFns street. taA entire work to coal
nbeut $40 oo0. 600
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28

ths Occasion OF the Nptitscaslcr Ger
|emoniss--Many Visitors Expected.
'Cincinnan, July n. --wAsn Judge
.illiam II. Taft, republican presiden-
IN candidate, returned to his old
kme saturday afternoon Ne found
harry all the details for - great no
acatIon day celsbFation completed.
bwn-town buildings having already
bt on much OF their decorations ia
u honor, while every mail brought
fresh reports Of additional RgQs-
bctive arrivals.
Major General Fred %. Grant, whose
Ither. the late President Grant. was
brn a few miles above this city on
|e ohio river. autographed General
]. C. Corbin. wac il 10 be one Of the
Sarchlng privates in the military es.
brt on Tuesday, accepting the invi-
,tlOn to be present. The Hamilton
bd TAFT clubs Of Chicago. the Owl
hub OF Louisville. the Tippecanoe
|lub Of Cleveland, the st. Louis Glee
hub, the Buckeye Republican Club OF
'olumbus, with the Clee Club that
bored 90 pronounced a popular sue
eHs AZ tho Chlcaeo convention, and
lany others have sent word that they
lish 10 Be IL lins with from one hun.
red 70 one thousand marchers each.
Ne blaine Club OF this city. one OF
y Oldest political marching clubs IN
De country. as well as one OF the
loat noted expects to have 1000 men
J line. while other local veteran civic
"a military organizations will be rep
asented BY almost their entire mem
ership.
An interesting figure on the platform
the Taft residence will be- Miss
ouisa D. FrorseIy. a teacher In the
fifteenth district school. under whom
adge Taft took up bis frst public
shool work,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1908-07-28
NOTABLE OCCASION
Iogram Of the Taft Notification
Ceremonies.
lNCINNATI IN GALA ATTIRE

Idcs rats Home Town Has Prepare
la to Do signal Honor 70 Hlm Upon
|,hs occasion Of the Modification Ger
|emoniss Many Visitors Expected.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
HoKE SMITHS AMBITION.
Out of Senatorial Race, But wants
Second Term as Governor.

ATLANTA. January 3O.-Gov:. Hoke
Smith issued formal statement an
nouncine that he would not be a
c,rdidate for the United States Sen
ate TO succeed Senator Clay. His state
mcnt also declared that he will run for
second term for governor to finish the
wo k he pledged in his platform
His statement says in part:
For some time prior to my candidacy
for governor had expected to be can
didate for United States senator this year,
and I had every reason to believe that l
would have the support for the position
of the senator whose term of office is
ahout to expire. Nor have | any excuse
now to doubt the result were l can
didate.
.The office of senator is the only office
I ever felt desire to fill in preference
to nv law Office, l hope that before the
end of my present term every pledge of
the platform on which | was candi-
date will have been carried out. But
administration and legislation are still
-euuired before a record OF complete ac-
compiishment can be claimed.
eff an extra session of the legislature
had been necessary, or ii the primary
were postponed until fall. ] might have
been in position to enter the race for
United States senator. But an extra ses-
sion of the legislature should not be call
ed nor the democratic prima y postponed
lust to make opportunity for the graft
fication of any one $ political wishes.
For these reasons | have decided not
tn he a candidate for the Senate in the
approaching primary. l Will be a candi-
date for governor.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Fairgrounds Association Banquet.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual banquet of the Washington
Fairgrounds Association, at Rauscher's S.
Saturday, February 8. Alfred w. Cooley.
assistant attorney general will preside.
and the list of speakers will include Am
bassador Bryce. Commissioner Macfar-
land. Judge Ben r. Lindsey. Miss Alys
Bentley and Maj. Richard Sylvester. The
committee in charge is composed of Mrs.
Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. Alfred W. Cooley.
Mrs Richard G. Davenport Mrs. Tru-
man Newberry, Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver.
Mrs. Henry +. Rainey. Mrs. Wendell p.
Stafford. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth. Mrs.
S. W. Woodward. Mrs. Thomas Nelson
Page and Commissioners mcfarland.
Morrow and West.
Announcement Is also made of a course
of six lectures on Shakespeare. to be
given for the benefit of the association by
Prof. Edward Howard Griggs. The lee
lures will begin February 49, and will
continue successive Wednesday evenings.
at the Church of Our Father. The first
lecture will be upon 1.-The Humanity Of
Shakespeare" followed by THE Ethical
Awakening "Tha Merchant of Venice"
1.-The Individual and the State: Julius
Caesar Facing the Mystery: Hamlet" "
'"rhe Tragedy of Ambition: Macbeth"
and The Final Attitude: The Tempest"
Evening star., 1908-01-30
Fur Seal Errors Corrected.
To the Editor OF The Star:

ANo''o'
Where on earth did the author OF that
article on the fur seals which appears In
your Sunday magazine. 10th instant. get
his data? 1t is the most remarkable mix
ture of sense and nonsense of truth and
untruth in the premises that l have ever
seen. 1t is writing Ike this that does
harm to the cause OF saving and enhanc-
ing the value of our sorely imperiled and
ruined fur-seal preserves.
The amazing ignorance of that subject
treated by the writer of this articl. afore-
said. IS displayed over and over d gain in
its body by statements like the following
for instance:
1T is apparent that this South sea seal
industry. which excited SO little comment
is really more valuable than the Ameri-
can, Canadian or Japan +se catch in the
North Pacific waters. and bids fair speed
lily TO become worth as much as the high
ly vaunted Russian preserves of kam-
chatka and vicinity"
Why! only think Of iit!.a. South sea
seal industry" was completely ruined fifty
years ago. and was SO completely ruined
then that il has had no regeneration of
the least consequence since. In 1904 a
pocket" of some 1000 unfortunate fur
seals. which had been breeding In a hith-
erto undiscovered storm-sWept reach OF
the Cape Horn district. was found and
killed to the last one. Nothing has been
found there since OF the least CONNER
cal Importance. Less than 1900 skins
Is the entire yield of this South sea seal
indusary" for 1907.
Then the author spoke of those highly
vaunted Russian preserves OF kamchatka
and vicinity In short and in truth there
has never been "A kanchatilan fur-seal
rookery known TO man. savage or civil
lied. And as 20: those of the vicinity
presume he has reference to the rookeries
on the kommardor islands CBering and
Copper. 2oJ miles east of the shores of
the kamchatlian peninsula. These Rus
sian rookeries are TODAY practically eX-
terminated. II is doubtful whether more
than 10000 seals of all sizes are in exist
ence that belong to them. When they
were in their finest form and number.
those Russian herds never were half as
numerous as those on our Pribylov islands
where we held in lS72-14 not less than
J,OGO.CUO seals.
Today. that great herd of lS12-74 is re-
duced to the shadowy remnant of not
more than $1,000 animals of all ages. from
tae pups to the adults!
This shameful and ineXcusable slaughter
license OF the Bering sea tribunal. 1t is
one of the most disgraceful chapters in
the history of civilized government
that greed and cruelty. avaricc and dis
honesty could possibly prepare. 1t was
prepared by those agencies. and ii IL duly
recorded on the official files OF the De-
partment OF State at Washington. The
day is coming when it viii be expurgated
trust that day is soon at hand.
HENRY w. ELLIOTT.
Lakewood. Ohio. January %. 1905.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
News of Falls Church, Va.
ecial Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star
FALLS CHURCH, January 30. 1908.
At a meeting of Pioneer Lodge of Good
rerplars last evening officers were elect
ed for the term comm mencing' February
as follows: Mrs. Nettie Thompson. chief
teErplar: Herbert Divine. past chief
templar; S. S. MARI. vice templar: George
c. Thompson, secretary; George w. Hawk
hurst financial secretary: Mrs William
Sparrow. treasurer: r. 7. Roberts. cha p
Lain; Mrs NJ. NJ. Erwin. organist; Willie
Sparrow. marshal: Miss Goldie Elliott. as
sistant secretary; Miss Matilda Elliott.
deputy marshal. These officers will be
installed next Tuesday.
Falls Church Lodge~of Odd Fellows will
confer the second degree Of the order. on
thirteen candidates this evening.
Rev +. J. Richardson and Rev. A. w.
Graves will represent Pionaer Lodge of
Good Templars at the annual meeting of
the State Anti-Saloon League at Rich
mond next Tuesday.
Frederick Rickard of Canada is the
gues. OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. HeaIe.
Mrs. Fannie Northrup of New York.
WIN had been visiting her sister. Mrs.
T.. j. Northrup died suddenly this after
noon She had walked across the street
II ;hc residence Of NJ. +. Church when
she expired.
Evening star., 1908-01-30
THoS. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE. IMPROVED BY TWO-STORY
BRICK DWELLING NO. 3o1 FIFTEENTH
STREET SOUTHEAST.
Ry virtue of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 2607 folio 26O ct seq, of the
land records of the District of Columbia. and at
the request of the party secured thereby. the
Undersigned trustees will SELL at public auction
IN front of the premises. MONDAY. THE
THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1905. AT
HAIF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in the
city of Washington. District of Columbia. and
designated and being lot 80 in j. Edward
Fowlcrs subdivision Of certain lots in square
lnil. per plat recorded in Liber No. %. folio
-. Of the records OF the surveyors Office Of the
District OF Columbia. together with the improve
ns.ntS.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash. balance in two equal
ns.allments. payable in one and two years. with
interest at per centum per snnum. payable
>.ni-aunuaiiy, from day OF sale. secured by deed
"f trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
tho option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit Of 800
VIII be required at time of sale. All convey
aucing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms of sale to be compiled with within 10
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defaullins purchaser. after five days
advertisement of such resale In some newspaper
published in Washington. ID. C.
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON
LUTHER S. FRISTOE.