davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
Use Tear Gas To
Repel a Mob

jackson Mich june 15-Uss Of gRs 10 rspel the
advances OF thBu Thousand RngrT nt jackson
rhn gUnrA take George Srlrh c9iesse6 sBrsr ct Miss
Abrs NBls1ss from the rnstody of the sheriff Hrgsy
responsible I'm StrEnbs safety unnamed Michigan
Wadnesdsv The prisoner lisguasad cy fireman mEr1hs6
tA-ongh the ranks Of the crowd thBi sought his life
En1 wRs gyrad Of Jackson several before
learned he hb6 left the jail
EKray fedsy fhr ratr rrisf with several nf
gnzrdE0sn poos En6 police otcrg
assisting The local Euihles guarding Against any
Of dsnr6srx
In the crowd thsa strr1ed The county Ja Than
100 One of the lsEdEry ni the EgHn
vte who first pleaded with utreE to deliver
the prisoner then demanded End finally tins hss6
several rushss ct The crowd toward the lEl dp1x
Announcement Of strarbs cu1tessinn Rx
hgII1ng 10 Re ST dsBy running DOWN the sHysr
The r1nfssEun ms6s Monday nagh but announced
checking mp the prisoners story and formally charging him
rrrr1n.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
FUNNY DoaNGs HN TULSA
DEEP MYSTERY

ffF u,hs 1ssDrin1e1 I'-sss9
1 Tulsa. guns 15.-J- r kpdsn End
9RnE MIe.1iR, trwp wealthy oll men,
ware held Inst night fy Policemen
fw investigation into the alleged
kidnapping mf Mrs Maxine Curtis
1rnrtr twenty year Eld wife CT L..
Curriis, xiil worker Ut AvErt They
themselves wHrs fadnHspaf last
riElr and up 10 eleven n'cilnrR thiF
S2mning, no TRACE ri them M rsar
1bdnrtors hat hsHn ffsuDvs,'ad Ny
the ButhmE.ies
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

You cannot tel IN advance from out
ward appearance, the mileage tire VII
dcaiver, but You may Judge It frum the
nsne On the sadcwal
Because the name Ffrrstpnc Is CIV
ing its most definite assurance OF Most
Miles pei Dollar this year, Il IS Influencing
G greater following than ever.
1t spells two-wsy saving few can af-
ford to neglect 1t means more mules
than could ever be bought before. And
It means the lowest price at which quality
tires czn be leEitnaatesy sold.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
HEAVY STORMS TaE Up
PASSENGER SERVICE

Billings. Mont, June LII wn gts-
sanEHr trains EEHllHt by mGshout and
rDnsiutrBils damage was fiunt within
q radius ns SO miles ri Bieiings. IF 3
y9suh OF rHin. hEil ana elertr3cal
Himn wfirh gwHlu this district lnts
vaEtardgy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
SULPHUR MAKES.
nMnE VANISH
ssys ssa,nE = pukrauss - c.
% ~ usav -

Arg R~sking usf 81 ~ - -
.sz, Dcck sr~ - knfy = c~crrrne
Qux'krss BY appVy3ag kenthe-Sas-
phur- Ths piuwles sern fe dry
righr r1 and 60 swsy, 6craxsrs .
nrtce elrir specialist q
Noshine hxs cvcr bccn foznc 20
txke the place. sf ssiiphur ~ . T,sr1pAe
rcmuvrr- II b harmless and nsrx-
penx,ve. Just Hxk zry druggist ios .
small Jzr ot Ncnsho- Sulphw and -
b lkx cold cream
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

MThahi harvest will he IN finn Ew Tic
in KsF ruuIrv End fhs central Iar1
tf The state in another week. arrsrd-
anr no 1nfmmHaiE,r rnlninr 40 1he De
paiIrnsnt of agriculture fohEg. II iE
sand dhs quality anc gisld VII he lnlls
NJ fo lhs standard xsf nlh~r yaars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

Nr and mfrs. Dirk snrth and sim
clarence 1Hf1 this mfrnmr fur Med
Ctns Park. where they wiz snan1 4vo
weeks camping Enc fislfinr ThFF viii
visit the EuuH-nmsn1 preserve befure
aHfurninE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
SOLD BURGLAR ALARMS BUT
DID MOT USE EM


Los Angeles, June ss,-Bruels1E
fsrGks 8ntD 4hH Tifficef ps q leHal hur
IaEr alarm company. BccUrdinr to ND
lire report i1dHv and -a5R arrlclef
wsDrah ssbb The offices were nUt
1rotauted i,y the curpurEs arsti-1ha+s
luEvirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

The rerant psychic discussions
indinate that IL is mnch Hssaar
fer humans 10 aldaan eternal lIff
1fan fnr them 10 become recon
riled ra IT,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

III the fighting in the United
Sfn-es Senate continues. jack
DcsnIpaey may not have ta 60
suto Il shiTyAra during The next
reHr-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
CONFERENCE ON RUSSIAN
AFFAIRS BEGINS AT T4sE HAGUE

THE HaEne, guna a5- The nnrfer-
snce 1hirh is tie consider Eussshn
EFfairs Was ca1lea IN ORDER In the
s'eare gsalare ans arlernoaa a'y th4
Isu1xh far2agn minister, IL A. van
>saISnaaera sixty delegates. rHrras-
nrtang aaaut thirty countries, wers
reTresensed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

These be qneer political times.
Here's Ben La Fayftis- retiring
chairman of the state Demccr'afar
committee, hii4ing aat ball Tor
Naatnr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15
MAN mnt-o MARRIED
aNpgAN -Ea=ESs RELEASED

sEr H1ss AREnrin1eo Press
EsklEbUnB 5lify. 9unt 15,-lsutla
Kennedy. WHIT renanftv niarriH6 Ora
RHxrggt, vsalttv Ear-tsr county In
gliHn girl, wsRF given hi liberty aB-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

SUGGESTION TO JOKE WRITERS
Mhy rot sgaang sonesfzng ace IN
g while aSsYut fhe anrasrrness pf trs
rzaEizEnes found ~ The Fs-t1ns rooms
o. eoc4ars pff1cess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

RtnPwea interest IN heEme
marketing can be acquired by a
-.oad-rnpair program
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

Il assures 100. the most reliable con-
struction the industry has produced the
staunch. double gun-dippcd cord carcass
where friction Is reduced 70 the minimum
and strain under load IS evenly distributed
by superior method Of curing On air-bags.
The sales Of Fircstone Cords naturally
are mounting constantly. for new users
everywhere arr beginning TO enjoy the
mileage which has for years bccn the dom
iaznt Firrstune characteristic You can
buy Frestones now at lower prices than
ever IN the past
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

The dry advocates are stlll
fighting against The freedom OF
she gryrnrS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

'slEg by the criminal roGrr III Appeals
g. the cunrlusisrn ri . hv5r.nE on his
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

application fpr wlin VI Fiabeas r9r-
IsGAg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-15

Leader eassinsa - sea rssults.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIVE
BY DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.
Bright. Colored Fabrics Make Small
Rooms Look Crowded.

In today's sketch you will see a
window drapery much different from
that used in the illustration to my
last article. have taken furnish.
ings for an interior of generous pro.
portions a. my subject today to bet
ter emphasize the theory that q de-
sign should be In keeping with the
size of the room in which 1t IL used.
Not only has q larger pattern been
sketched for you, but one Of more
dominating colors. For it is not only
the size of the design that must be
studied. but Its color composition as
we'll.
The modern highly colored fabrics
on the market today are truly lovely
when placed in consenial settings.
Take the cretonne pictured. for in
stance. OF brilliant blues and
orange. 1t Is surely an attractive ad-
'dition to q large room. Had the
room been small. however. Its pro-
portions would have seemingly been
cut further by the windows with
their briI ht-hued draperies appear
ing nearer than they really are. This
would have been due to the fact
that full cOlors attract the eye more
quickly than neutral ones. and that
which attracts the eye quickly seems
nearer than that which does not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Brides Will Be Brides

you know You did. Cissie. I don't
blame you. Who else is coming?"
We'll. my elegant French lion-ou
iala-- she blew a kiss at nothing.
Il am mad about him, Merry, abso-
iutely mad about him-and the Ned
Merrills-I was awfully Indebted to
them, you know-Jane Oliver. your
friend Sheldon-and to think Of my
asking that beast Tom Ridley and his
accepting and turning me down.
"cissie," roared John. Il can't talk
French. and you know l can't. and
the grand duke"
Coming" ceciIy answered. do
I look ali right" she whispered.
You look perfectly thrilling" Mer-
ry told her. and absolutely thrilled"
that she had never looked SO we'll in
her life as she looked in her borrowed
finery. and she knew that her studio
looked most distinguished. She wei.
coined guests joyously.
1t was rather a noisy party. Elk
she had claimed. at the left of the
guest of honor. but she made no at
tempt to talk to him. Lovely and
aloof. she watched the aprty.
And John watched her. Very good
locking in his evening things. at the
whenever she looked at him. But she
could not smile back She was his
own dear little Merry, frivolous
Merry they had called her. but she
| was no longer frivolous
What" asked the guest Of honor.
makes your pretty guest on my left
50 very serious; does she not like
cecily stared at Merry.
You mustn't mind" she consoled
him; She doesn't seem to notice
cousin. Her dad has been missing
for several monthA and she's almost
worried herself sick about II. The
rest Of US don't worry because he's
an awfuliy careless person about let
s Mrs-,a Mer1iam-something in
touched ceoiiy AZ that very mom maeh
Watch me-" she whispered to her
guest OF honor. I'LL make her smile
for you: she has q peach of a smile"
She picked up wishbone from her
plate. She held 1t across the ia
Merriam reached toward II crave
ly. she did not smile. She knew how
silly and childish 1t was to wish so
pig wish on go tiny q thing, but
her whole heart was filled with long
dad. ~ S 'os her osar' old
She did not pull; Cecily did the pull
ing and the whole table laughed At
Ceciiy's pretended rueful expression
as enc cropped the non-wishing end
to her plate.
Cecily signaled to the Japanese
boys to remove the plates. Merriam
was still twisting her bit Of bone
in her fingers. The servant pausad
for her to put 1t down.
Merriam" John called across the
table You're holding up the whole
I'm sorry" Merry lifted apoloeetic
eyes to the waiting servant. who
stared at her. dropped his nap
kin and fed. utterinE q wild gibber-
ism. moment later Susan Su rs head
kitchenette door.
Somebody bring Miss Merry out
here, Quick-this heather keeps
a-sayfng he's seen her in Japan-and
the more l tell him she never was in
Japan: the more he keeps a-saying
it"
Another episode Of this story in to.
mOfFOwsR Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
THOS J. OWEN Z BON. ACCrIONEERS
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Known rs
1925 P Street NV.

by virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in iiber No. 1919. folio GO. ct SEQ.
81 Si.. ' and decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District Of Columbia passed February II. 1922.
in equity cause No. 3s7s4. and at &c request
the undersigned trustees will sell, at public
in 1Hs Ef Hf III 81 q TEP
4. D., log, AT FIvE-FirTEEN O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the city Of Washington, Dis
ing lot 101 in Joseph h. Johnson's subdivision
recorded n book 20. page Of II. the 5seosd,
the rear feet Of said lot for alley pur-
poses. together With the impI9vements, con- ron
stone dwelling. with wide side and rear alley.
heated by steam. ligl ted by electricity. Prop.
:sd n 5se oo Of
April a 5, 1924. bearing interest At ~ pei
Terms Of sale: n..tiird Of the purchas 8
money ever and above said first deed Of trust
to be paid in cash, balance IN two equal in
with interest at per centnm per annum. pay:
able semi-annualiy, from day Of sale. secured
BY a deed of trust upon the property sold, Of
trust at the option Of the purchaser. A de:
posit Of $500 90 will be required At time Of
sale. Taxes and interest on .aid hrst deed
conveyancinx. recording. revenue stamps. stc.,
at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale to be
compiled with within Is days from day Of
sale. otherwise the deposit will be forfeited to
the trustees, and the trustees reserve Il G
right to resell the property at the risk and
cost of defauIting purchaser, after five days
advertisement Of such resale In some news
paper published in washington. D: g.
FOUNTAIN BEATTIE,
Substituted trustee.
FREDERIC 3. JOHNSON,
Trustee, 1142 New York ave. NV.
fe26-d, Eu&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
LISTEN, WORLD!
by ELSIE ROBINSON.

This is the story Of Thomas Ben
nett and Helen winthrop. It's also
your story. in case you happen to be
ahother Thomas. 80 don't be too sure
that you're going to be comfortable
when you read it. Before she married
Tom, Helen worked in the law Of
noes OF Swaine 4 Thornton. II ever
a woman was born for law work.
mat woman was Helen. She loved
every angle OF II and she had more
than local fame for her work, though
theoretically she was only Swaine's
secretary.
Then along came Thomas Bennett
OF the Bennett Promotion Company.
Swaine handled that Westfeld case
for Tom. and before 1t was over Tom
a Mant He ~ ~ were r. engaged Helen didn't
meant giving up law work. for which
she was fitted and which she liked.
ana taxing up Homework, for which
she had neither talent nor liking. But
sne believed that If you do anything
up her work and they were married.
ANA Tom went back to promoting
and the joys thereof and Helen took
up housework and loneliness.
This isn't going to be a three-reel
tragedy. Helen and Tom aren't d.
il they're not, 1t isn't Toms fault.
start trouble.
Doesn't he feed her. clothe and
house her decently? Oh. yes. Also
he's perfectly faithful to her and
quite ready to kiss her and call her
'old girl" But that's all. Never is
there a compliment. never a request
for her opinion in some business deal.
never a humble acknowledgment Of
all he owes to her.
Tom sees nothing remarkable in
the fact that a woman with brain
ut least Is per cent better than his
and a rising career should have given
up her work for love OF him and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Trustees Sale Of the Three
Story Brick Dwelling, No.
1914 8th st. NV, and the
Two-Story Frame Dwelling,
No. lllS 9th ST. NV

By virtue OF a decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of columbi.. passed in Equity
e. 'front.' TO- Of se M ss oa
The EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH. 1872. CoaI.
MENClNG At FouR.THIRrY O'Clock Pm.
rate In the District Of Columbia and being
part Of original lots II and u In square 400.
= fo s in. ss az 1 tor the
q said lot II and running thence west 70
feet. thence south 5 feet inches. thence east
the line Of said street % feet to the point Of
ALSO IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. Part
Of lots IA and is in A. Rothwsli and Henry
MAYORS subdiyisc1 Of SQUARE a2S. q per plat
Of the ONCE of the surveyor OF the District Of
Columbia, described AZ follows: Beginning foe
the sane ct point n the !'1 e OF Ssh street
west corner Of said lot II. and running thence
north along the line Of said street 20 feet q
inches 81 west % feet 70 a. :eS
the point Of beginning. with the improvements
thereon.
ss:2 +. ' ali. g cath "a e .s a. s..as.
Two o s a s. and y
q se se. ~ aSs': e =
By fsa.. on Il. peoDel
saasa d.se a:pss tss
upon each parcel upon acceptance Of bid. All
eonveyancing. notary fees and recording q
With within 50 days from day Of sale. other:
wise the trustee reserves The right to resell
:. Il: ~ X. ga Ct Sas
Of such resale IN some nswspaper published
WALTER e 4; seSs sailSiss.
fe2Ad&ds exSn Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
THE MERRY THOUGHT.
n impetuous young person in
\ an orchid tulle evening gown

A n impetuous young person in
| ~ an orchid tulle evening gown
~ "a rather old evening gown
as evening gowns go-studied
| her own piquant face in the mirror OF
her cousins dressing table a trifie
anxiously. A woman who has dress
ed in tremendous hurry. to say moth.
ing of a tremendous temper. always
has misgivings ut the last moment
Bronze curls were piled high and
| made to look even higher as she
| tucked her great-grandmamma's Span
ish comb through them. there was a
! smitch too much powder on her re-
! trousse nose. her cheeks were flushed
with excitement.
She hadn't been invited to the par
ty. but she had invited herself on just
provocation: she hadn't seen her host
: ess yet, that nervous person being In
her pre- dinner tub; Merriam had diff
run before Cecily came out Of the
bathroom. She twisted what she ex-
travagantly called five miles Of sill.
yer malines" around her throat and
shoulders. she picked up her coat-she
had quite decided that she would run
! walked Cecily, tall. dark and rather
boyish in her straight-line indies.
You darling little old nut" cecily
few at her. Il must have been crazy
not to have asked you in the FIRST
lplace-gee. it's good to see you in par
ty buds again-wasn't / pup to Snub
you-going to forgive me?'
Merriam reached up both hands to
her cousins shoulders and shook her.
'Cissie, do you know we squabble
along just the same as we did when
we were kids-we can't seem TO grow
and over that l willard then / get
Just glazing mad at you-the way !
did tonight"
"Remember our first fght?" cecily
was on the edge Of the bed jamming
her feet into brocaded slippers. ''rhe
yelled out that 1t was yours because
it was the merry thought and your
name was Merry"
And dad sent me away from the ia
BILE for being SO rude, and I howled
In the pantry. and Peter came out and
tell dad I was sorry, and ! stuck my
head in the door and yelled I'm sorry
Cecily's bad girl
That's the time"-Cecily was slip
ping the borrowed dinner gown over
her head; she stood. back toward
.
ten it. Remember how we made up?
How I got ashamed of myself-and I
ought to have been--little beast, I
was such lot bigger than you were
and sneaked you the wishbone un-
der the table while Peter was bring
ing in the ice cream"
Hist! John warned them from the
doorway. Somebody's coming-are
you girls ready%
Most'-cecily roughed her lips
wildly. Stick in hand, she looked
again at Merriam. II am a dirty dog
you're going to get mad again in q
minute. 1t was bad enough not ask :
ing you, but did something much
worse-I-I asked Leila Graham
honestly, don't know why I did it
because I'm getting 80 I just loathe
her"
I'm not mad at ALL" Merriam an
swered. And I know why you did
it. You wanted to swank before her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Badness.

BaldneaS.
There are any number Of varieties
Of badness going under somewhat
difficult names which we need not
bother today to remember. There IL
on common variety known as con-
genital badness which Is often hered-
itary, and which is caused by ar
rested development of the hair-grow-
ing machinery OF the scalp.
Then there is another very common
form. the English name for which is
"senile" badness. which comes with
old age, usually appears after forty
five and is due to lessened nutrition
and the general lowering OF vitality
which comes with advancing years.
= Then there is third variety,
known as premature badness, which
is the most interesting because so
much can be done to help and even
to cure 1t IL 1t Is taken in time.
Usually the hair begins to disappear
at both temples, and then gradually
The most common cause for this
most common form of badness is dan
druff, either the oil or dry variety,
which comes on gradually. in the
case Of a man. from the time he be-
gins to mature. Incidentally, girls
frequently ~AxVIN tillSs dlluOukU
badness is not common among
women. Dandruff Is noticed on the
coat collar, and the scalp is usually
itohy. The forehead. nostrils and the
cleft of the chin are apt to be oily
also when examined closely. In
slightly severe cases the scalp under
the dandruff Is little Redeemed. II
tissue paper is pressed against the
scalp a little grease stain appears on
1t. Next week we will discuss cure
e Brunette-Superfluo hair cannot
Fbe eliminated by using special brands
of powder. The electric needle
stsEsszers or q depiliatory are the only
means by which you can treat this
trouble.
o. B. D.-A girl of sixteen years
with poor health should be treated by
"a good doctor. As she improves, her
hair will likely lose this tendency ia
turn gray, as 1t 10 due to her condi-
ton at this time. G.
s~:e-Cocoa butter should not be
used on the face, as it has been
known to increase. the tendency to
grow hair with some people. The
reason for this is the fact that 1t Is 9
heavy oil, and If it Is not entirely
absorbed it is an easy matter to at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-03
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Improved by a Mod
ern and Up-to-Date Hotel,
Known as the Gordon Hotel,
GIG 18th Street Northwest.

by virture Of q certain deed OF trust dated
i.iber 4sso at folio ao2, one "~ Of the land ID
records of the District Of Columbia, and al
the request Of the parties secured thereby.
on s ThE sis
TIE III aFTERSo6S, the Folio toIowiss e Described "a
land and premises, situated In the District
of Columbia and known and designated as the
street, by full depth of lot numbered two
90 in I. Drury and Others subdivision Of
SQUARE numbered one hundred and eighty -ave
surveyor for the District Of Columbia In Liber
b. at folio 20. with right Of way to the
; isy u the and four Az Gs
said square. contained within the following
metes and bounds. viz: Beginnins at point
hundred and thirty six O38) feet, three and
east corner q said square. numSsred ons
thenee south along line OF n aad .saess
$40 inches; thence west nfty.ihrss l63l
q, feet six t6l inches, thence west fifty
three tbs) feet three 81 inches: thence north
as feet nine sad Ss'.ts,
six .uOSJ feet six (s1 inches to the be-
ginning.
four 90 in said square. contained within the
following metes and bounds. Wig: BEGINNING
for the same at . point on said line Of SAID
Sixteenth street, distant one hundred and
thirty-six $3.50 feet three and quartz,
t3A) inches north Of the southeast eornsl
of said square, and running thence north
fifty go, feet three and q quarter. (8A
inches to the northeast corner Of said lot;
thence west one hundred and sig 400 feet
six t6l inches to an alley; thence south
hfty l5O) feet three and z quarter tSk)
inches, and thence east to the point Of the
beginning; subject to prior deed of trust Ia.
cumbrsnces amounting to $l63 500 and $l28,.
500.
Terms Of sale: 5000 in cash at time Of
sale and balance Of purchase price "a b paid
within sixty days after sale. All convey.
ancinG. recording. revenue stamps and notaTy
fees at cost Of purchaser or purchasers. ID
event Of default of purchaser or purchasers
To comply with terms Of sale within sixty
days after date Of sale, the property may
I've resald at the risk and cost Of defaultinS
purchaser after Eve days advertisement IL
some newspaper published In the District q
Columbia.
WILLIAM A, MILLS
q. BRYAN PITTS.
fe21-d&ds.exSu Trustees.