davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-25
FOUND.

-FOUND-10k solid gold scarf
pin, clover leaf design with pearl in
center. Owner can have same by
identifying and paying for this adj.
Journal office.
The JOurnalregrets to announce
that it has just received de-
lightfui descriptive announce
ment of the Unkel- wedding,
too late for publication in this
issue, and as the wedding oc-
cured a week ago Thursday the
announcement would be more
historical than news by the tine
we publish again, so we are for
warding the manuscript to the
contracting parties to show them
the authors good faith. We
have tried every method known
to US to coax our patrons and
friends to give US the news while
it is still news, and so, if they do
not, we have nothing but sincere
regrets.
Try a sack OF Aristos
fl0ur-it is fine-Welsh
Bakery and Grocery.
Or. T. H. Watkins of Lake
Charles was a Welsh professional
visitor Wednesday, having been
called in consultation in the case
i of Mrs. Nita Romero, who was
seriously injured in an auto acct
dent Tuesday evening. The lat
est reports are that Mrs. Romero
is out of danger.
Mrs. Fred Weis, formerly Miss
Adeline Strobe, of Houston, Tex,
arrived Thursday on No. ten to
spend a few weeks with relatives
south of town.
We are offering our line
of Mems dress Straw Hats
at a big reduction get
yours nOw.-Martjn's.
NOTICE May Both being a
holiday, service on routes 2 and
will be reversed from present
schedule. Route 2 will be served
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
and route 2 Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Miss Lillian Carroll who has
been attending the Silliman In.
stitute at Clinton, La, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. ]. A. Martin aud daughter
Marjorie Mae were Jennings visi-
tors Thursday.
j. A. Martin was business
visitor in Lake Charles Wednes-
day night.
Mayor w. B. Gabbert went to
Shreveport last Saturday on
business, returning Tuesday.
For Rent nice furn-
ished rooms, convenient
to business center, to
gentlemen only. Apply
at journal office
Rev. j.. A. Carruth, district
superintendent, of Lake Charles,
was here Wednesday night and
held the quarterly conference Of
the Methodist church.
H. W. LAM, R. L. Hale anC
H. H. Rock, prominent Lake
Charles business men. were ir
Welsh Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Goodreau
ann children were over from Jen
nings Thursday evening.
Grand Master Jno. w. Arm
strong was in New Orleans Thurs
day and in Lafayette Friday, OF
lodge business.
| A CVMpNI on IyIsATrr
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-25
TAKEN UP

One Canadian Shetland pony
spotted, heavy set, has been in my pas.
ture three months. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
costs.
C. E. BLESSINGToN,
R. R., Elton, La.
Elton, La, May %, 1917. May 25-lt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-25
NNNNNWNNENSWNB N%VWWWWVWWV
s PERSONAL---VERY. Not Too Personal
( And Local Items of Interest
2
: If You Are Not Ashamed of Your Visitors Tell Us
Who They Are-Teephone 222


&NANNNNAA%NAN
-Messrs. Leroy Elliott, J. L. Dol
ron and son and Fred Cooley of
Thornwell, passed through Welsh
Monday on their way to Edgerly,
They were joined here by Mr.. Andy
N, ,estine.
E. A Greer was Lake Charles
visitor Sunday afternoon.
B. B Jones was among those who
visited Lake Charles Sunday after
noon.
If you want the best
flour buy AristOs. Welsh
Bakery and Grocery.
-Messrs. S. Goldsmith and R.
Smith of the firm of Goldsmith &
Smith, were passengers to Lake
Charles Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Jules Todd departed on No. 5
Sunday afternoon for some city near
the Texas-Louisiana line. Some
folks say Vinton.
Big Reduction in Mems
dress Straw Hats, at
I1artinS'.
Miss Ruth McLees, teacher of the
second grade in the Welsh High
School, left Sunday afternoon for her
home at Ruston, La. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Maude Nc
Lees, who is one of the teachers in
the Roanoke High School.
A complete line OF Re-
Iigious Statues just ar
rived and on display i'll
Greer BrOs.'s show win
dow. Call and see them.
Miss Euphie Nicely left Sunday
for Lake Charles, from where she will
90 to San Antonio, Texas, to spend a
week visiting with her sister, Miss
Carrie Nicely. She will then return
to Lake Charles, where she has ac-
cepted a position with the T. S. Reed
Grocery Co.
Miss Mabel Fontain, the Welsh
High Schools French teacher, left
last Friday night for her home at
Moreauville, La. She was accompa-
MED by her little sister, Miss Dora,
who has been visiting here for some
time.
Miss Louise Smith, who has
taught the fifth grade in the Welsh
High School the past term, left Sun
day afternoon for her home in Vivian,
La, where she will spend the summer.
For Fire Insurance see
/ w. M. Colbert.
Miss Ida May Johnson, the sixth
grade teacher, left Monday for her
home in Esterwood, where she will
work in the postoffce during the
summer.
Rev. Albert H. Cullen and wife
spent last Friday in Lake Charles on
business.
Prof. Arnold L. Pearce, wife and
baby were Lake Charles visitors Sat-
urday.'
-Clarphy Pitre, deputy clerk of
the Jefferson Davis parish court, was
in Welsh all day Saturday with the
registration rolls offering our clti-
zens a second opportunity to change
from "squaw man" to citizen.
For Tornado Insurance
see w. II. Colbert.
R. NJ. Gray, popular representa-
/ tive of the Chevrolet automobile,
came home last Saturday to spend q
few days visiting his family.
Miss Essie Johnson, the popular
first grade teacher, left last Saturday
on No. 10 for her home at Caruthers'
vile, Mo-, where she will spend the
summer.
Joe Cosner, of the firm of Cosner
Bros, Choupique rice planters of con-
siderable note, was in Welsh Friday
visiting his father and attending to
some business matters.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-25
If you want the best
flour buy AristOs. Welsh
Bakery and Grocery.

-Messrs. S. Goldsmith and R.
Smith of the firm of Goldsmith &
Smith. were passengers to Lake
Charles Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Jules Todd departed on No. 5
Sunday afternoon for some city near
the Texas-Louisiana line. Some
folks say Vinton.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-05-25
Big Reduction in Mems
dress Straw Hats, at
1artinS'.

Miss Ruth McLees, teacher of the
second grade in the Welsh High
School, left Sunday afternoon for her
home at Ruston, La. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Maude Nc
Lees, who is one of the teachers in
the Roanoke High School.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
The New Gabardine.
FASHIONS

The spring 1917 season is one of con-
tradictions. 1t is quite easy one mo-
ment to decide definitely that all ap-
parel developed for femininity is dis
tinctly feminine. and in the very next
moment run into something so man.
nsh that decision number one is COM
pletely reversed.
In the lineup of things masculine or
mannish the clever little vests are
notable. Necllwear or accessory de-
signers and manufacturers have con-
tributed their quota to populariZing the
gilet or vest, as 'weskits' galore have
been turned out quite separate and
apart from the suits or frocks they are
destined to adorn. A woman may
possess modish plain white vests of
pique, linen. broadcloth, etc, in one
tone high color or rakish. sporty af-
fairs in broad and striking checks sug-
gestive of the racecourse toggery.
These vests are sometimes complete in
themselves. being in fact merely little
sleeveless Jackets to be worn under
meath the coat. and again they must be
sewed or hooked into the garment and
made very real and definite part of it,
A modish tailored vest Of black and
white checked faille silk is here shown,
accompanying a suit coat of navy
Evening star., 1917-03-19
ABOUT VEGETABLES.

No doubt your grandmother. like
everybody else's grandmother, thought
of carrots as very nice food for the
cattle. Many an old farmer thinks of
squash as excellent food for cows or
as a substitute for pumpkins in making
jack-o'-lanterns. Parsnips and turnips
are. in many localities. raised only in
coarser varieties and would no more
be used an the table than would a crib
OF uncooked oats.
Four or five hundred years ago the
prejudice against vegetables was even
greater than 1t is today. And it is said
that the rather apopletic. certainly too
well fed type of well-to-do Englishman
of several centuries ago was the result
of this British dislike of vegetables
One had to be poor indeed who lived
on boiled vegeta bles or boiled herbs. In
place OF these things there are various
sorts of cereals that, made into cakes
and puddings-rye, barley and other
grains-gaye variety. And, there was
what to us seems like a suicidal album
dance of meat. In Lorna Doone, Black
more speaks of a supper consisting of
dried salmon, ham, eggs, venison, roast
pig and woodcock. A dainty little Sun
day night supper mentioned by an Eng
of sprats, kidney and tripe. Dickens
not infrequently has his characters
dine on at least four different kinds CT
meat or fish.
An enormous change has taken place.
And though few of US are absolute
vegetarians, most of us have vegeta-
rian leanings. Our conscience pricks US
if we have meat more than twice a day,
and as we grow older We know or
ought to know that meat once day is
sufficient.
Vegetables have come into their own.
And in order to make folk realize their
importance doctors mention them often
as beneficial, if ont positively a specific,
in certain ailments. 1t is not merely
an old wives fancy that carrots tend
to clear the skin and whet the appetite,
Whatever spring fever really is, it is
mitigated by a sensible use of beet tops,
parsley and other greens. Aspara gus is
notably good for the kidneys and we
are told that celery lessons the evils
wrought by rheumatism and neuralgia
Lettuce has long been considered a
nerve tonic, and eaten regularly it is
said to lessen insomnia. Tomatoes con-
tain qualities valuable in toning the
liver. Cabbage, caulifiower and spinach
are correctly or not, said to benefit
anemic persons. Beans and lentils, pos
sessing iron, are a good tonic, and the
various salts found in potatoes make
them one of the most wholesome of
vegetables.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. wEscHIER. AUcTIoNEER.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
MODERN THREE-STORY AND CELLAR,
LIGir BRICK AND STONE FRONT
DWELLING, KNOWN AS No. 1916 CAL
VERT STREET NORTHWEST.
Ry Virtue Of certain deed Of trust. d1ly re-
corded in iiher No. 3ftf, folio 3s1 sol, Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia, and
81 .he request Of the party secured thereby, the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale by pub
DAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF MARCH.
So11. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described land and premises, situate in the city
of Washington. District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
now square 2J41, of Francis C.. Newlands and
Edward j. StellwaEen, trustees. subdivision of
part of block numbered FIVE j5l, in Clifbourne,
said subdivision is recorded in the office Of the
Book II. page 1og, subject however, to a certain
agreement mentioned in said subdivision estah-
iiSling the building line of said lot distance
twelve u2l feet north Of the north line of Gin
guns with the land.
Terms Of sale: Ore-fonrth OF the purcha So
money 10 be paid in cash. the balance in three
e1uai instAlin-Uts. PAYABLE in one, two and three
payable sem annually from day of sale, secured
ny deed OF trust upon the property sold. all
0ash, OF The option Of the purchaser. A deposit
OF $50 required OF the purchaser at the time of
sale M nveyBneiEe, recording and notarial
fees at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms OF sale
70 Sc complied with within fifteen davS from
day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right 10 resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaultng purchaser. after fl e days nd
verti-cDlent Of such resale in SOM newspaper
Jsblishcd in the city Of Washington. n. c.
JESSE l.. HEISkELL.
1403 II 81. nw
GEO. W. WHITE,
Gl3 18th st. NV.
mhl3-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
III1TILE&oRlEs II1I
%rbEDTInE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
tCopyrisht. 1917 by T. W. BurgessJ
Black Pussy Loses Her Tenn
per.

Who loses his temper will find to his cost
That with it his good commonsense is lost.
You never find hot temper and cool
sense together in the same person.
Those are two things that don't mix
And when you see two people quarrel
ing you may depend upon 1t that the
one who doesn't let his temper get the
best of him is the one who will have
the best of the quarrel.
When Black Pussy walked into Farm
err Browns kitchen she hadn't the
least suspicion that there was anything
unusual there until she was we'll in
side. Then it suddenly struck her that
there was something queer there.
Everything looked just as usual. but
she just felt that it wasn't. For one
thing, Farmer Browns Boy and Mrs.
Brown seemed to be watching her as
if they expected something to happen
It gave her an uncomfortable Ieellhs
and made her uneasy. 1t made her
twitch the end of her tail more than
usual. She went to her saucer of milk
and Tapped little, but that feeling of
something wasn't just right took away
her appetite.
She carefully washed her face. for
Black Pussy is very neat. and then de-
cided that she would go to her bed and
think the matter over. SO she yawned
and stretched, and then in a very dig
nified sort of way she walked over to
her box behind the stove. She put her
two front paws on the edge of the box
and looked in, just as she always did.
For just a little wee second she
couldn't believe her own eyes. There
was some one in her bed! Yes. sir.
some one had dared to curl up in her
Evening star., 1917-03-19
Gray Hair
No More
Because Ii Can Easily and Safely
Be Restored to Its Youthful Color
With the First Bottle of "Canute
Water for Gray Hair"
Guaranteed Absolutely Harmless

You often heard women say, my.
I'm getting awfully gray, and yet [
am only 30 / would give anything il
I did not have these gray hairs i
is only natural. No woman wants Ia
look older tlan SIZE really is. she
knows that even prcmaturelv gay
hair is not regarded rs such hy her
friends and neighbors, but IS cot
sidered by them to be natural 'r-l-
tales OF age. Gray hair Is a.sn "A
drawback to soclai and business site
cess.
"Well, what shall I do TO keep my
youthful appearance - you will say.
Il don't like to use those sticky,
greasy and disagreeable preparations,
which are so inconvenicnt.'
True, in the past you would either
have to contend with ,Lose or remain
gray.
But now, thanks 70 this now guar
anteed absolutely harmless method,
you can obtain a clear and clean
water, which VIII restore the natural
color to your gray or faded hair.
Therefore, you need no longer re
main gray or contend with those old
dIsagreeable preparations
Your gray hair viii surely Weld to
the gentle, neyer-failing influence of
this pure, clean liquid called "Canute
Water for Gray Hair y crystal
clear water solution. which contains
none of the injurious elements of the
ordinary hair dye. One that IS free
from sediment, odor, grease, lead.
acid, walnut stain or coal tar. 1t
need NOT he shaken before using.
IT is ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO
USE.
Day by day your gray hair viii
take on more and more color. The
action is not complete after the first
application. Use it for few days, and
before you finish the first bottle the
youthful color of your hair will be
restored. 1t Will then remain that
way and simply requires retouchlng
once every week or two as the hairs
grow.
"Canute Water for Gray Hair is
applied by simply wetting the hair
with it. It is simplicity itself to use.
Yet it works wonders.
Get a dollar-size bottle today, and
be on the road 10 a real youthful
appearance. Every bottle guaranteed
absolutely harmless.
sold At all Of Fsop.'s Drug Stores nnd
oDo;lnell's Drug Stores
Evening star., 1917-03-19
NEW SPRING BLOUSES.

1t is quite evident that women will
wear the conventional shirt waist this
spring and summer, although the short
sa tin tunic has been the preference for
the winter. The delightful feeling of
something fresh and washable next the
skin is not to be given up for mere
fashion. One might summarize the ex-
hibition of spring blouses as follows:
Heavy Chinese silk in narrow candy
stripes. in different colors. is made up
in a severe style. with \ rolling collar
and pearl buttons.
Flesh -colored chiffon. georgette and
fine voile are trimmed with filet, Irish
crochet and Honiton laces. and made up
with long sleeves, sailor collar and
groups of fine tucks in front.
a hundred blouses viii have a deep
sailor collar edged with lace. TO ten
that are arranged otherwise at the
neck.
White crepe de chine is made into
blouSeS, with broad panels of nlet lace
extending down the front. There is a
fiat, turnover collar. The sleeves are
long and gathered into deep, tight cuffs
of flet lace.
White chiffon is knife pleated from
shoulders to waist, with two wide
bands Of lace forming the front. The
sleeves are full, with tight cuff of
lace and wide band of it placed at the
back from shoulder to cuff.
Crude tones of blue, red, green and
yellow in thick weave of Japanese
silk are simply made and offered for
use with dark tailored suits.
There is an attempt to bring back a
lavish use of val lace on the georgette
and muslin blouses, but fiIet and Irish
crochet lace are preferred for the ex-
pensive models.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A TwO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING. NO. 1913
NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. $500. folio 244 e: seq. of
the land records Of tn. District of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby we.
MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH DhY OF
MARCH. A.D. 1917, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
and being n the city of Washington. in the Dis
trict of Columbia. and described as lot num-
bered seventy-two t72) of the subdivision made
by Victor NJ. Newton and Mahlon Ashford. trus-
tees, in square numbered five Hundred and ffty-
nine l559), as per plat recorded in Book %.
of Columbia. With right of way for alley pur-
poses the west $50 feet and north 377 feet
of lot "a for use Of the owner or owners Of lot
70 in said subdivision, together with all the i'm
provements thereon, known as house No. 1919
New Jersey a'enue northwest.
Terms OF sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid In cash and the balance in two
equal installments, payable in and two years
from the day or SALE with interest at the rat
Of 8 per centum per annum. payable semi-an-
nually, and secured by first deed of trust on
the property sold. or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser. A deposit of 5000 will be re-
quired Of the purchaser at the time of the ac-
nation Of title, recording and notarial fees at
the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from the day
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right
to resell the said property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser, after at least five
days advertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the District of Columbia.
CHAPLIN BROWN.
HENRY II. BERGMANN.
mhS-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
1ETHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED UNTIL
FRIDAY. MARCH TWENTY-THIRD. 1917. AT
SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
CHAPLIN BROWN,
HENRY II. BERGMAN.
mh19-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
THos. ]. OWEN soN, AUcTIoNEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
rR0PERTY; ,S;, EEIXG Nc, THE THREE BE STORY .lIR
ETRrEr ETRi + Mr.ifH HoRThwEsr: III TnE TW8io-sroERY
BRICK DWELLING. No. 80 r. STREET
NORTHWEST; TIE THREE-SToRY RY-AND-
r. STREET NORTHWEST AND THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BRICK
DWELLING. No. 1414 11th STREET
By virtue Of a decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District OF Columbia. passed in Equity Cause
No. 34S43. win sell Mt public auction, in
front Of the respective premises, the following
described land and premises. situate in the Dis
GoTniencing on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY
NINTH DAY OF MARCH. 1917, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm. lot No. 153 in square
235, known as premises No. 132s W. street
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. SAME DAY. lot ~
in Thomas c. Stewards subdivision of part of
lot 10 in block II in the subdivision known as
''Bloominsdale. being premises No. 60 r.
street northwest.
on FRIDAY. TIE THIRTIEIW I'll! LTI I. pay pay G OF
I M. suhlot IS in square 401, known premises
No. SIS l. street northwest.
Also AT FIVE O'CLOCK I. NJ. SAME DAY,
suhlot IS in square 80, known as premises No.
1914 1l'h street northwest.
1erHis Of sale One-tiird Of the purchase money
10 he paid in cash and the balance in two equal
iustallJuyntS. PAYABLE in and two years from
the day of sale, md to hc represented by the
IrouIi~s"ry notes Of the purchaser, bearing inter
est al the rate Of q per CCnt per annilTn payable
seui-anuunlly, and secured 10y deed of trust on
the property sold all cash, at the option Of
tho purchaser. 500 deposit required each
parcel upon acceptance OF bid. All couyeyanc-
Ing, notary fees and recording Mt purchaser :
cost Terms Of sale 10 be complied with within
fifteen days from day Of sale, otherwise the trus-
tees rrserve The right 70 resell the property at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser. after
newspaper published in Washington. T. g.
WALTER a. JOHNSTON, Trustee,
GEORGE c. sHINN. Trustee,
nlhI7 -d&,ls.cxSu Evans bldg.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
mh17-d&ds, ,exSu

Ry virtue of the authority contained in the
following described collateral note. dated Oc
tober q 1916. for $500 made by Gray & Could
man. and default having been made in the pay
ment at maturity, and at the request of the
Lincoln National Bank. the holder thereof.
will sell in my salesroom, at 920 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Washington. d. C., on SAT-
VRDAY THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF
MARCH 1917. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON,
note made by Alphonse Gouldman and Bettie
A. Gray for $500, dated December %, 1915.
payable three years after date 10 the order of
Grafton s. Prather. with interest at the ate of
SO per annum until paid. said interest payable
semi-annually. said note being secured by first
deed Of trust land in Virginia, and more
particularly described farm in King George
county, Virginia, known White Plains"
The note TO be sold being all of the collateral
pledged, will be ndorsed 10 the purchaser with
out recourse to the holder thereof.
Terms of sale: Cash.
ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auctiopeer
mhfgd&dbs $40 Pa. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-19
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUoTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-SToRY DWELL
ING. No. .a0I MILLS AVENUE NORTH
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF INb-SIbkN DIV ELL
ING, NO. 2907 MILLS AVENUE NORTH
NO. o9O7 MILLS AVENUE NORTHEAST
BY virtue of deed of trust recorded in I.iber
No. 3S3S. folio 153 ct seq, of land records of
District of Columbia and at request Of the party
sell at public auction. in front of the premises
on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
MARCH. AID. 1917. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises sit
nate in the District of Columbia: Part of lot s
in subdivision of "estate of Clark Mills de-
ceased" as per plat recorded in the office of the
surveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber
County 6. folio 10. beginning for a point
southerly from northwesterly corner of said lot
S; thence north 6l' So east and parallel with
uortherly line of said lot s, 100 feet to easerly
line of lot Is of Il. W. Holman's subdivision Of
said lot s. as per plat of Holman's subdivision
recorded with deed from said Holman and
wife to Electra A. Willard. in Liber 1873. at
folio 46f of land records of District of Column
bia thence with said easterly line south 25' z
to easterly line of Mills avenue; thence with
said easteriy line of said avenue north 25o T.
west - feet, to beginning, together with the i'm
provements.
to be paid in cash. balance in two equal install
ments payable j.. and two years, with in
terest at per centum per annum. payable semi
annually. from day of sale, secured by deed of
of the purchaser. deposit of 500 will be re-
quired at time of sale. All conveyancing re-
cording, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms of
sale TO be complied with within ten days from
right to resell the property at risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser. after five days advertise
ment of such resale in some newspaper pub
Iished in Washington. D. G.
FRED MCKEE.
MORTON J. LUCHS,
mh14-d&ds ex-Su Trustees.