davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Il i, ||I( q 1laI ahH""' d@snewS
-. =, E9eheldso Q
4 The Searchli8ht ssfzfi5i SESf5
B1i|| Hlpll|lHlINbmns IE1I0
Safety on Street Cars.

An enterprising maker of sundries used
by street car companies has just adopted
the idea of the automobile world in using
mirror to show what is going on to the
rear. He proposes that the motorman
shall have a good view of all the people
who are boarding and alighting from his
car, and has fashioned a mirror that
will do this without the necessity of the
motorman turning his head.
Another invention to promote safety in
handling passengers on street cars is an
automatic lamp that flashes when the
conductor closes the door of a pay-as-
you-enter car. This lamp is connected
with the door of the car, and the mo-
torman always gets his signal only after
the door is closed, that no one can
be thrown while in the act of alighting
or boarding the car, because the motor
man starts too soon.
Still another new thing in the street car
world is sleeve that makes old trolley
poles as good as new. The poles usually
decay first at the top of the ground and
break off there. Now, by use of the troll
ley pole sleeve. as soon the signs of
decay set in the trouble is arrested by
driving the sleeve down around 1.-THE
sleeve being built in two interlocking sec
tions. The consumption of timber in the
United States for telephone, telegraph
and trolley poles is no mean item, and
the new sleeve promises to be an aid to
the conservation cause.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Ambition of Paris Futurists.

The painting of sounds, noises and
smells" is the latest ambition of the most
advanced school of Paris futurist artists.
are incorporated in the expressions of
lines. volumes and colors just as lines,
volumes and coIors are Incorporated in
the architecture OF musical work. From
the point of view Of form there are
sounds, noises and smells which are con-
cave or convex, triangular, ellipsoidal, OBJ
long. conical. spherical, spiralic, etc.
From the point of view of color they are
yellow, red indigo sky-blue ana violet. In
stations, factories, garages, hangers and.
in fact. throughout the whole of the
are almost always red. In cafes, restau-
rants or salons they are silversh. sel ow
and violet. As for the sounds, noises and
smells of animals. they are yellow and
blue, of women. green. sky blue and vio-
let In order to be the latest kind OF a
futnrist YOU must use plenty of reds.
screaming reds and greens. never
enough green's; yellows. never enough yell
lows, exploding Nellows saffron, copper
and early morning yellows.''
Hector Granet. an obscure scholar liv-
in at Niverols, in the Auverne. conceived
the idea of preserving in alcohol the
corpse of his dead father. This eccentric
act appears to have supplied the touch
which was necessary to transform his
obScurity into prominence. NJ. Granet is
now the celebrity of Niverols. 1t has
since been discovered that his studies are
worthy of some notice and the French
government has decorated him with the
Academic Palms. VI. Granet also has
prepared a glass-roofed coffin similar to
that for his father. which is one day to
receive his own body for similar preSer-
vation.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
rlIos. j. OWEN s son, AUcTIoNEERs.
fI3F SrEES' SALE OF HOUSE AND PREM
ISES NO. H122 18th Wv. IN THE Dis

JUSTICES SALE OF HOUSE AND PREM
TRICF OF COLUMBIA.
Il I.iher Nc :.:sS. folio 4Si. of the land records
Ire party thereby secured. will sell at public
auction. Ia front OF the premises, TUES
FAY, THE NINTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1913.
u HALFFiST F0IR O'CLOCK PM, lot 81.
IN james Martins Subdivision OF certain lots in
i.lock u. in Walhridgr's subdivision. ''Ingle-
side" per plat OF said Arst mentioned sub
division recorded IN Book IS, page 153 Of tine
records o. the surveyors ONCE OF said District.
Win the tlNproy ementS above stated. subiect (
- Geed of trust securing 5000. with inter
rSt At five and one-haif per cent per annUIn.
'-lvabie semi annually. and maturing May =.
ial4. ard subject 10 the covenants contained
IL said trust. and running with the land that
aid lot. cr any hu,lding thereon. shall not he
H-s.i for purF-nSPS 0f trade. manufacturing. or
Cor sale rt sniritucus liquors. 4nL huiidins
known - n hotel apartment, tenement house
- tHc shall -. erected said lot. and any
building erected shall he used only for nr.yate
residence, excepting only stahIing other out
buildings.
'legn>; Ali cash over AND ahoy" said first dec.
of trust. \ deposit of 5000 viii he required at
tl- tiGie of sale aud all Seyaucinz and re
soidiDc Will ne NJ purchasers cost. Terms to
l.. sp'dpiird with within fifteen days from day
EEL at taF riSs sHi cost of the defau.tipc pur-
.hlsey- after seven days advertisement IL The
= eHina Star newspaper.
E0BT- LEE o'BRIEN
ALVIN u. BELT.
r,...t:-dSsf- PS ShoI T,,,s,oa,
Evening star., 1913-12-06
New Spirit of Progress.

NJ Ferrero sees III this new spirit which
has developed since the discovery of
America an immense historical move
ment which threatens 10 overthrow the
very foundations Of the present civilza-
ton. 1t Is founded on the idea of prog
ress. which, born at the end of the sew
enteenth or the beginning of the eight
eenth century, now dominates our civili-
ZaIion.
The idea of this progress Is as vague
and indefinite in its meaning" said NJ.
Ferrero. ''as it is popular and powerful
in action. But it is strange phenomenon
progress every one seems TO be complain
ing of the decadence of things. Are we
progressing or are we not? Can 1t be
that this progress, for which we Sacr-
flee our repose, our tranquility and some
times even our lives, is only an alluson?
This is the supreme problem Whlch pre-
Sented itself to me as the result OF all |
saw and learned during my travels III
North and South America.
I'm former times quality was more inn
portant than quantity. We have now re-
versed the world in which our ancestors
lived; piling up riches has become our
aim. We have won liberty, DESTROYED
almost all the limitations of the past, but
We have had in the process TO abandon
almost all the ideals of artistic moral
or religious perfection held in venerauon
by our ancestors. Nowadays We must
everywhre sacrifice quality to quantity.
Thus there are two standards by
which We may judge civilization-the
standard of quantity and the standard OF
quality. One is typified by the civilization
Of America and the other by the past
Evening star., 1913-12-06
SEESNEW CURRENT
OF OFC|v|LZAT|0NH HERE
Prof -Ferrero, Roman Histo-
rian, Says America Has
Given One to World.
ACCUSTOMED TO REGARD
THINGS IN EQUAL TERMS
New Spirit in America Founded
on the Idea of Progress,
He Declares.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, November %, 1913.
America has started a new current of
civilization in the world, according to
Guglielmo Ferrero. the Roman historian.
Prof. Ferrero. in "a lecture before the
Societe des Conferences EtranSereS in
Paris, contrasted America and Europe
and declared that new standards of
judgment must be formed if Europe
is to understand America at its true
value.
we are accustomed" said he Ito re-
gard things solely in terms of quality.
We look upon the riches of America,
for instance, with kind of disdain.
They are often regarded in Europe in
the same light as the riches of "a
barbarouS people which, to acquire
them. has forsakeu mans superior
spiritual activities. 1T is not necessary
to spend much time in America to see
that Americans are very FAR from being
devoted solely to the pursuit OF wealth.
Il have also heard it said that Ameri-
cans are without taste for art; that
their cities are hideous. They are pic
tured as paying large prices for any
thing that is antique or passes aS such,
without distinguishing the beautiful
and the authentic from the mediocre
and the false. 1t is unjust to say that
the american is Indifferent to beauty
Moreover who would dare to affirm that
the progress of the arts. letters and
sciences is at this moment the prin-
cipal preoccupaton of the old world?
Listen to what is said about us. We
hear nothing but talk of perfecting
economic equipment the exploitation of
iron and coal mines, Industrial develop
ment and how to increase trade. If all
this is American, then Europe must he
undergoing Americanization at an amaz-
ingly rapid pace
Evening star., 1913-12-06
ADAy A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRl STFTS' SALE OF TWO TWO-STORY
RG.ICk DWELLINGS. Nos. as AND 10
MONROE STREET. WEST BROOKLAND
fARk. NORTHEAST.
rs virtue of certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in !.iher No. 1920. folio lSS et SEQ. OF
fhc land records of the District of Columbia AMI
at TIE request Of the party secured thereby We
The undersigned trustees viii sell at public auc-
tien. in frout of the PREMISES. MONDAY, THE
ltFTHTEE%TH DAY OF DECEMBER AD.
19l& AT UALF-PAST FOCR O'CLOCK PM
the following described land ami premises sit
uste ~ HI county of Washington, in the DISTRICT
of tr'Utltia and designated as and. lp,in- lot
numbered eleven 1li III block numbered three
60 ~ thr subdivision hnnwn West Brookland
Park. per plat recorded in Ccuaty Book s.
page I'D. Ia the office Of the surveyor for the
District Of Columbia. together with the improve
uirnt> thereon.
Terms OF sale: 0ne-tiiTd OF the purchase money
o. hc paid in cash. and the balance in two euual
iIstaliments. payable in and two years with
interest 1T sly per centum per annuul. payable
st.ini-annually from day Of SALE secured by q ed
ot trust upon the property sold. all cash at
tie option OF the purchaser A deposit Of 600
NsH bc required Of the purchaser at the time of
sa'". All conyeyaacing. recording AMI notarial
fees II the cost of the purchaser. Terms OF sale
to ~ complied With within fifteen days from day
90 sale otherwise The trustees reserve the right
10 resell the property IT the risk and cost OF the
defaultiEs purchaser. after five days advertise
meni II such resale in some newspaper published
III the city of Washington ID. e.
ERNEST l.. SCHMIDT.
GEORGE VI. EMMERtCH
aa3d&ds.eSu Trustees
Evening star., 1913-12-06
4COO.OIO Paint Pals a Year.

From the American Machiuis;.
The increasing ccst and scarcity of wood
have Influenced number of remarkable
Developments in manufacturing metal ar
ticles. The sheet metal paint pail and
drum are examples. One plant turns out
some 100000 of these each year as steel
packages for pure white lead. They are
In five sizes. from i2Ia TO 100 pounds ca
pacity. Only four drawing operations are
necessary in producing either a tapercd
pail of a cylindrical drum. These oper-
ations with the accompanying annealing,
washing, painting and printing. are all
done by machinery.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
House Built by Lincoln's Father.

From the EliZabefhtown News.
Although the fact is not generally
known. still it remains that there is a
house near Elizabethtown which was built
by Thomas Lincoln, the father of Abra-
ham Lincoln. 1t is situated on the Nc
Carthy place. The information was given
to the News by Mr.. Charlie Hayden of
Cecilian. who says that his grandfather
Hardin Thomas. once occupied the house.
and that he has often heard older people
speak about Thomas Lincoln having done
the carpenter work on it. The residence
is now vacant.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
" VI. ~. MANOGrE.
j JANES r. PADGETT
Trustees Srewure Dlj
THos. ]. OWEN \ sons. AuCTIoNEEHS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RFu rS
TAIE. No. l2;6 PENNSYLVANIA AVTSI-E

IEt 81 Els SAi4f Oh VALUABLE RF.I rS
TATE. No. 1.56 PENNSYLv ANA AVTST,I
NORTHWEST i-->eE
~ virtue Of the power conferred upon mo -
tubsf fi,utrd trustee. by decree OF the s,,r'..-, -
Court Of the District Of Columbia in T,,,s,
Cause No. 1926. and by direction nl said 80,
In its decree Ia equity No .1i,g ,~iIl
offer fDr sale by public auction on NiEp,y
THk tIFIEENIH DY OF DECEMBER. 1874
AT FOUR O'CLOCK I'M.. in frunt ne -
premises, hot in the subdivision Of lot IL r.
sguare 80. in the city Of Washington n -
: ; laid on by Nicholas King suryryor h.,in'
Ulng fer the SAM at point IN the line 30
I'pnnsy van3a avenue 80 feet :. inches ga stxrdS.
frsu the northwest corner OF said S.,,,ay,. -,
Tunuir= thence soutnwardly In a lime ,,..r, ~
inches. JbeHc. IL line perrendicul.r - -.
liz. OF ID street - feet ~, inches 1har.a -.
parallel NTH tie line Of ID street ~ fent ,hon,
north IN line paralie! TO the second ,ina -.
feet inches, thence northwarIiy in . Iino
parallel the FIRST line ~ feet gl in.b.s ,e \,
wardiy along the line OF said avenue "a o.. :
irrhes the point Of 1bcginning conta ~, . !.
J .47U Square feet. AMI improved by tb. -
story brick building No. 1886 Pennsylyania sy.-
uu- northwest.
TermS Of sale: One-third OF the pun.,,. :,
nlg-it.y to be paid u cash aud the balance in
s.uat lustailmcnts, In oDe and two wears Prom,
day ol sale with interest AZ q per centun, usr
.GuIul, payable scmi-auDuai.y, and Representa-,
IL the pfufaissory notes Of the purchaser -.
cured by deed of trust the property sold ar
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser. A do
po>it of 500 viii 5e required at time of sale
Cehseyaneiuc at cost OF purchaser. The trustee.
az defaultins purchaser Il the terms Of sale are
not complied with within fifteen days
HENRY w. SOHON. Trustee
dei-d&as.eSu fendali bd--. 34i ID 81. NV.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
ADAM 4. wEscnLER. AUcrIoyEER
SALE Of BRICK DWELLING. No.
l424 s SIEEET NQEIIIMESI

TRUSTEES SALE of BRICK DWELLING, No.
14Sa ) STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. duly re-
corded in Liber No. s2..3. folio 2S ct seq of the
land records OF the District Of Columbia and at
the renuest Of the party secured thereby, we.
The underssned trustees. will sell at public
tion. in front Of the premises, on TUESDAY.
THE SIXTEENTH DAY or DECEMBER AD
1913 At FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises. sitratr In the city
Of Washington. In the District of Columbia au,,
designated aud being lot numbered fiffy t5,n
in Joshua Pierce et nj. subdivision ~ sG,Ia r.,
numbered two hundred and seven can as per
plat recorded in BOOK W. F.. mage 2II In The
cface Of the surveyor for the District Of Coium-
bia, together with rhe improvements c,s,s,stiI,g
OF story press-hrck modern house containiuy
II ROOMS.
Terms Of sale: One-ihird cash balance in one
and two years. With interest at per tenfum per
annun. payable semi-annraliy. from day Of sale
secured by deed of trust uDon the property sold
or all cash. deposit of 5000 required al the
time Of sale. All conveyancing recording and
notarial fees mt the cost OF the purchaser Terms
OF sale 10 be complied with Within fifteen IN =
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right TO resell the property at the risk and
cost OF the dcfauting purchaser after five DAYS
advertisement Of such resale In some newspaper
published In the city Of Washington ID q
JOHN r. DONOHOE
MILBURN J. DONOHOE
3l4 Pa. s.e.
ueo-u&ds-esu Trustees.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Ready for Practice.

From the New York Weekly.
Professor-If a person in good health.
but who imagined himself sick, should
send for you what would you do?
Medical Student-Ciive him something to
make him sick and then administer an
antidote.
Professor-Don't waste any more time
here; hang out your shingle.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
ADAM 4. wEScHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

Ey virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly re-
c0rder ia i.iber NJ. ;S;5i. folia A.: ct seq. Of
The land records uf tie District of Columbia,
and at the request of the parties secured there
ry. the undeTsjs jsurd trustees viii sell at public
nUst'at. IA front of the PREMISES on TIE
TWELFTH DAY or DECEMBER. AID. 1918
At -FOUR O'CLOCK. the following described
land and promises situate in the county of
Washington. District of Columbia. and desig
naicd as and hcing lot eight (si in book four
- of j. l.. and L. K. Sherw ODDS subdivision
known as ''SherNoud's Addition Ia R-ookiand -
N per plat recorded in Llher County II, folio
-. oae "f the land records of thp surveyor :
Gaiee - the District of Columbia. together with
fir improvements consisting OF Il two-story
isaa." dwelling. 40. 17J1 Jackson street north
cs.>t.
Terms of sale: Equity cash. subject TO a
dc,ti oE trust FOR two Thousand f2.uaoi dollars
\ arIe,Sif OF h,.. iTe,i tl0M dollars will be
required from the purchaser al the time of sale
~ s1uvcyaucir.. recording aud uotarial fees
al thr eaSt of the purchaser. Terms To lie
c.,Hnll"d with within ffteen days of sale, other
Wis tF},sGFes reserve tl.c right 10 resell the
property ii the risk and cost of the defauitins
purchase. after nve days advertisement of
SsrIt resale III newspaper published IN
Washington, ID. G.
WM. T.. MOONEY
e CLINTON JAMES,
de1-i&tlS. Trustees.
Evening star., 1913-12-06

civilization of Europe Either. Judged by
the others standard. will appear de-
ticient. You cannot reproach a presden-
tial candidate in the United States who
is compelled to make half dozen
speeches during the day if his style is
not so polished nor his phrases nicely
turned those of Cicero. Nor could you
expect such gems of oratory from Cicero
il lie had been called upon TO comply
the yond41-7, pr..tp
Evening star., 1913-12-06
ADAM \. wKscHLER. ArCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
VI NkIIN y

TRUSTEES SALE Oh FRAME DWELLING,
M. 40 FRANKLIN Sr. NV
hS virtue of decree of the Supreme Court Of
th. District IF Columbia. passed In Equity Cause
No. S'iHn. va viii sell NJ public auction on
lEE*ptN. TIE SIXTEENTH DAY OF DE-
tEMBER. 1915. II HALF-PAST THREE
a. CLOCK PM. In frout Of the premises the
following described real estate. situate in the
city II Washington. in said District namely:
Lot numbered ninety t!sl,. in square numbered
fve hGudred and ten j5l0l. together with the
Improvements thereon.
FeroiS Of sale: One third of the Hurcbase
money in cash AMI the halaHcr IN tyvo euuaI
tnStallmtuis, payable IL ard two years
from dag of Ssie. aud to be represented by the
Iromissory notes of tie purchaser. hearing inter
sst ~ the rate of six per centum per anI,nm
payable semi Annually. and secured by \ deed
Of trust on tue prol,eFty sold, al! cash at
Inc option Of III" purchaser. $50 10 he de-
I"Isitcl at tlmr "f sale All couvryaucInr aud
recording at purchasers cost Terms 10 hs. com
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale
oiherw1se tie trustees re~-rYe tn" right to r,,.
self At the risk and cost of the defaultiug
purchaser
WI. u. MANOGTE
JAMES r. PADGFTT
de4-d& obs .eSu Trustees Stew.r, p,,.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
United States Marshal's
Sale of Valuable Laun-
dry Machinery and
Equipment of the Sani-
.tary Laundry Company,
ut the Southwest Corner
of nth and Y SITS. NV.

By virtue of order of the supreme Court
of the District "f Columbia Inad" tho 10Th
day of November, 1919. in ease at law No. o,>61,
Jensen Manufacturing Company versus sanitary
Laundry Company. will sell a: public sale for
cash, within the above premises. At ELEVEN
O'Clock An, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER
TENTH. 1913: machinery, furniture and equip
ment, including six washing machines, TO
horsepower generator. collar .motler. collar
,iaInyener. carding machines yoke and cuT
presses, SHAW shaper, elevator blower. steam
trap. water meter. betting shafting. pulley.
baskets. tables. tanks. sewing machines, pipe
racks iron safe. four delivery wagons, etc, at
tachei the property of the Sanitary LAUNDRY
Company in the above entitled cause.
AULICK PALMER, Marshal.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Wifely Scorn.

From the Courier-Journal.
$50 you're peevish about buttoning
my gown, ehg"
He only grunted.
why. my first husband also buttoned
my shoes and my gloves
Evening star., 1913-12-06
B. WILLIAMS & co. AUcTIoNEERS
House and Six Lots in Capital
Heights. Md, at Auction.

1lSlSlitS, MI, DIT AuClioii.
BY aui horty vested in us. will sell at
public auction TUESDAY. DECEMBER
NINTH, 1918 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. lots
numbered 81, 9S, 90. loo. 1ol and 102 in block
46 of otway Il. Zantzinger's subdivision known
capital Heights, per plat of same in l.iber
T. w. Is. NJ. ). folios 676 and 6iI. one If the
land records cf Prince Georges comfy. Md. i'm
proved by substantial frame house. with front
and rear porchcs. Orchard and we'll premises
Terms To be announced at time of sale.
deposit Of $50 required when property is sold
All recording. conveyancing- etc. mt cost cf pur
chasdr. Terms be complied with within ten
days property To be resold at risk aud cost
of defautin. purchaser.
des-4 WALTER Il. WILLIAMS & CO. Aucts
Evening star., 1913-12-06
He Shone Once.

From the Brooklyn Life.
ThespiS-When were you d leading man?
Foyer-When the company had to walk
back from Chicago.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
A Girl Of High Ideals.

FROM the New York Sun.
Stella-Don't you think 1t is wrong
to marry for a home?
BeIla-Certainly; l should marry for
nothing less than an apartment hotel.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
HOPE FOR CHINESE
OF LOWER CLASSES
Y. M. c. A. Worker Tells OF
the Benefits of Reli-
gious Freedom.
SAYS MANY ARE LIVING
IN VIRTUAL SLAVERY
Coming of Republic Has introduced
Host of Economic West
ern Ideas.
PEKING, November {. 1919.

PEkING, November q. 1918.
Members of the Christian community
are now free as never before to enter
into all forms OF activities and to make
their influence felt in social life in Pc
king, says J. ;. Burgess. one Of tho
young Princeton men who arc conducting
one Y. NJ. {. a. for Chinese and another
for the soldiers of the various legation
guards in tins capital.
Mr. Burgess has been devoting himself
especially to social work among the Chi
nese. He has, as a result, acquired much
knowledge OF unusual conditions in tho
prisons. insane asylums and poorhouse5
in Peking. vt the same time he has
great hopes of the Chinese becoming more
and more active in bettcring conditions
among their own people. lie thinks, too.
that the new liberty of ideas which the
republic has brought about will increase
the number of Christian converts more
rapidly than heretofore. out OF "A MEM
btrship of ieo the Chinese Y. NJ. &. \. in
Peking has a present but thirty acknowl-
edged Christians. One reason Is that the
converts made 10y missionaries have gen
orally come from the poorer classes, ana
many Of these Christians are unable TO
spare from their earnings the annual dues
of s. a year for membership.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Unimproved Real Estate on South
c. NJ \N

St. NV.
Bv virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court OF
the District Of Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No 3lSI0. will sell al public auction. in
front - the premises on MONDAY, THE
O'CLOCK PM the following described real
tate situate in the city Of Washington. In said
District. namely: Parts OF lots furty-thr ,i3l
aud forty -four ti4 in square eleven hupired and
eighfy-ainp I1S9,. formerly nineteen t1yl In
t;eorgctowu. aud niore particularly described as
beginning at point on South street IS S-loo
foot west uf the southeast corner of said lot ~.
ard running thepce west along the north line o.
said street ,6 - 100 feet 10 the west line of said
lot AS: thence north at rlglt angles with said
street TO feet Ia public alley: thence east
naraIlel with said street fi-lO feet: thence
south at right angles with said alley rs 30 100
feet. thence east parallel with said street
~ 10 100 feet, and thence south II % lCO feet to
the place " beginning.
Terms OF sale: Opethird of tha purchase money
In cash and the basucc in two equal install
nients payable in Que and two years from dav Of
sale- and 10 be represented ly the proniissory
note Of the purchaser. hearing interest at the
rate of six per ecniu!n per aruum. payable semi
annually. aud secured ty a deed OF trust the
purchaser. sina to be deposited at time of sale
All couveysncn. and recording at psrcbasers 3
cost Terms to be complied With within fifteen
days from dgy Of safe otherw ise the trustees re
serve the right fo resell at tho risk aud cost or
dcfaultns purchase.
WN II. MANOGUE.
JAMES Il. PADGEET.
Trustees,
noa5-d&.lS eSu& nn3I&,le2 Stewart bldg.
Evening star., 1913-12-06
Regrets in Eden.

From the New York sun.
Adam scanned the tariff bill.
IF they had only taxed apples instead
of bananas" he sighed.