davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
No Skeleton" Navy

President Harding has warned
members of the House Naval Affairs
Committee against an ovcrhasty
reduction Of the personnel Of the
navy. The naval armament limi-
tation treaty left US with power
ful heet-the most powerful in our
history. Building on capital ships
was NOT absolutely stopped, since
the United States is allowed to
convert two unfinished battle cruis-
ers into airplane carriers. There is
no restriction, moreover, on aux
iliary warship construction. The
navy will continue to be large, and
It's full value as an investment can
not be realized unless it is kept in
commission and service
Many people seem to think that
the treaty skeletonized the feet and
that the personnel should accord
inely be skcletonizcd This is a
misconception. An adequate. thor
oughly trained force of seamen and
officers is as necessary now as ever.
Economy is justified SO far as dis
carding all useless vessels is CON
cerned. But it would be waste
rather than saving to deny
the reorganized fleet an enlisted
strength sufficient to operate it and
take care of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was Just about to write to
The Tribune on "No Sex in Tobacco"
when found that your correspondent
MI Morton had got ahead of me and
had done it better. and I am glad
Possibly you viii be willing to print
further word on the same subject.
Man instinctively looks up to woman.
If she does anything to make him look
down upon her he instnctively feels
that he is being defrauded out Of
something. He inwardly resents her
putting herself whore he is deprived
Of the pleasure of admiring her. If
she is to emulate some one else's
habit why not select one that is above
her usual habits rather than beneath
them? The tobacco habit has nothing
to commend it.
The woman smoker begins for no
possible reason but to be smart and
attract attention by defying the opin-
ion Of such onlookers as she knows will
disapprove. There arc, Of course.
thousands of men and girls who have
nothing of more consequence with
which to occupy their minds, but some
thing better should be expected from
college women, who presumably are
seeking an education on account of it's
refining influence upon themselves and
others. EDWARD ST. JOHN.
New York, Feb. "a, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
A Question

10 the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: After reading your editorial
"Ihe Return of the Hyphen" in to-
days issue may l ask you question !
Hasn't any citizen the same right to
be pro-German that any other citizen
has to be pro- British?
CHARLES f. DELMAGE.
New York, Feb 81, 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
I he Possessivc Pretty

i. I. v: You brought up an interest
ING point in The Tower Of February ID
why man should speak Of his wife
as "Mrs. Blank" when he does not ac
cord the same formality to his mother,
brother, sister or other relatives.
| arrived al a conclusion in regard
to this some time ago--and have seen
no reason to change it so far A man
is not responsible for his mother his
brother or any of his relatives; in
other words, he does not choose them
He does choose his wifc at least. we
give him that credit, and his pleasure
of speaking of her as Mrs. Blank
seems to me to be form of masculine
conceit- He is responsible for her be-
inc Mrs. Blank, and to call her that
seems to satisfy his desire for having
the credlt' NJ. L. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Bachelor Of Crimes

(Ffon The Philadelphia E~ca~"I
A burglar arrested in Prov'osl'
carried on his person diploma %
safe opening school" as evidence
his expertness in mis- chosen prov
sion. :,
Here is another illustration OF y
growing demand for efficiency IN e's
occupation. The old haphazard ms'n'
of committing crimes IS no longer ~
Quate.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
A Long Lists
lF7oD, me Oroobr rt

~
1t is suggested that committee OF
research be formed to classify, cata-
,ogue aau index the various oreani4a-
tons. societies, commissions, bureaus,
soviets and the IKE that are bcipr
formed to save the farmer 1t would
make some list, and most farmers are
too busy looking after their own work
TO keep track of the uplifters.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
he Beginning and the End

fFrom The Topeka CopttoU
Petrograd, named in honor of the
Car Peter the Great, who built it. ia
TO be renamed Leningrad, a Moscow
dispatch reports, in homer Of Lenine
who ulbuilt it
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Yso esn rerchsss m.rehshdlse sdv-rti'1 In The
tribune xifh shsou'e SafstS~fcr i oi'ssti,fso-
tLen rrsults In acy ease TAE TRIBUNE eUacsn-
tscs % pay ysUf rcrsy hack uron REQUEST No RED
sspt No sui5a'lna. We refund promptly II the
sste~ti,er does rot.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Probably Guilty

a man named Das has been 81.
rested in India for sedition. II Do y
one OF the German trio Der Die shS
Das which used to plague our y0u''
they can't be too severe on him.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Unjust Discrimination

The limiting of seats ut the I0s'
wedding to sixteen inches vas u
doubtedly intended to keep u .
Chesterton away.
Copyright by James J. Montague
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Thick W,ttcd Husband

The Illinois man who IS suing ai'
deaf ana dumb wife for divorce ."
the ground that She talked 100 "u'"
should have held her hands of'ensh
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
.cv7g,rn or 4r,r ASSOCIATED rRrss

-. A,s,eis.c.i i'-tsa IS erclusisey entitled T.
,re use sa- .cr|f.i at.n. - ness patches
--,.irf fa of..e rSrls~ credited i1 this
,-sre- i si,o fir ia-s neTs 10, spontaneous origi.
A. rsf., O. rrpabH alton c. a. other mater
t<.sin as reserved
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
They're Omen Two-Thirds Of the limo

THROCKMORTONS NECK n

THROCKMORTONs NECK Ny
FEY TOWER TRIR BLDG NEVyOR!y
RELIABLE AUTHORITY STATES YOU
NEVER ALLOW WINDOW TO BE
OPENED IN YOUR OFFICE STOP is
IHlS TRUE STOP UNDERSTAND TWO
EDITORIAL WRITER'S WORK IN ROOM
WITH YOU STOP is THAT WHY TRrp.
UNEs EDITORIALS ARE 50 srurFy
QUESTION ANSWER PREPAID
J. TIROCKMORTON CUSH.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Mr. Chaplin promised to Try to get
skaya position in the movies and
thinks he may be able to do so, because
she is a combination of Mary Pickford
and Pola Negri. plus. Another charac-
terlstic thing that Charlie did while
across the seas was to break an ap-
polntment with Wells and Chahapin, in
order to spend his last night in London
at the saloon" OF his cousin. Aubrey.
in Bayswater
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
MOTHER HOOTCU

Hey d'ddle diddle, TOO vide u, the middle
The dealer in liquors and pines;
Wtth real prohibition, resultant attrition
Would 0've him more elegant lines.
B. D.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

TO our illogical mind there seem
to be only two objections to the above
theory. One of these is that my
wife" sounds to US considerably more
posscssive than Mrs. Blank" The
other is that Mr.. Blanks wife usually
uses the formal prefix in referring to
him
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
The ower
THE REVOLVING RITUAL

|
EIIE Arab turns him to the East
When sundown cools the arid
sands,
And. knecling near his patient beast
He worships ps-AIlah so commands.
But |, when sinks the sun to rest,
And evening brcczcs venture forth,
Ah, then turn me to the West,
Or Sou Sou East, on West by
North.
When Boston holds far lTeloise
thithcr cast my lovclorn orb
Athwart New England on my knees
And evening dcws and damps
absorb.
The same with Oshkosh, Troy,
Arvcrnc,
The quarter TJcloisc is IN,
My hearts own compass there /
turn,
And gosh She makes the needle
spin. WALDO BANNING.
One of tho chief troubles with the
ard existence imposed by prohibition
s that you've got nothing definite left
to blame Monday morning on.
a. the second day Of the ,oech ,oe
may read the hclp ipo,,tcd od0c,tlse
n'cnta, bnt ,pc dou't dare trust ourseA
10 look at the shipping pagc, tpifh IT'S
Co'qbboon and Ncdfcrroucou cruises.
Still, We ought to be grateful that We
arc living when VIC arc. Some day the
subway VIII even be longer than il is
now.
The FIRST ambitious, cary-risinc
robins have como North, and il serves
them right
To a Gracious Lady With 4 Phone
The therapeutic action Of your tole.
phouic call
Had happy healing method that far
surpasscs all
Pesky pills and powders to cure tho
human race
Dark and murky liquids that gry the
drinkers face
The tintinnabulation Of the telcphonic
bell
Sort Of soothed my agitation and
helped to make me we'll
1t N'llcd the pncumococc and The
streptococci, too,
And all the other coccl toat occur in
current flu,
The vauntcd healing powers Or the
attest healing cults.
Though studied hard for hours. couldn't
show The same results
A. fifteen Gcotiug moments ON the
tinklins telephone,
Sipping strength and stimulation from
the tonic Of your tone!
I'd gladly brave the dangers of the
deadly cough or sncczo
That unhygienic strangers VIII erupt
into the breeze,
Say, listen. cocky cocci, on my back I'd
gladly sprawl
For the therapeutic action Of her tclc-
Phonic call,
A l, rIr1.r L, ,-1,r.-..
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

visit tho louvre and see tee s.atee.at
the Venus Dc Milo, bo, aa 4e.t - q
Ia. Mos. instead Eamoas a.a
ran. "pass.rg oas ta6ie
look ne SRI vth he5bsa aar shaaa
Ing ssra geis rcautsfa. vo'ee
blue She the moss rang eass
girl I have seen in Europe
There is something refined and d.
tingu;shed about the little girl She
is different. Size doesn't belong here
Her face is most expressive
The orchestra plays nla'ntive Res
sian thing with tao insiHpa- rl-
ances tina. are vita to Russian uas8c.
She sings. Fasc.nstIne' Al ars
Why is she here C.-.e~ ores-s
champagne. Hollywood vas nevsr Ike
this
sho sings again The orchestra.
with violins and 'cellos predor inaat.
playing hauntinely. weaving q foreign
exotic spell Suddenly there is
change. and the music leaps 10 wl6
abandon. she tosses her head ike
Wild Hungarian gypsy and gives IRE
every note. Tho abandon IS over Vrh
wistful sweetness she IS singing
lively again. touching every
emotions il her song. She is aas.ea
here. gently wooins elusive fairy
tragic. searching, yoarninr. w.stl4'.
sad, courageous, glorious, pathetic
knew it! She is Russian,"
Mr.. Chaplin understood not word
Of her song, but, as he says. Art IS
universal and needs no language He
summoned the manager, arranged an
Introduction, and soon she was sitting
at his table flushed, her lips pouting
prettily and seeming all aare" NJ
Chaplin begun the conversation.
'What OF Leninc ." SAID he.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

though the flu and pneumonia epi.
demc seems to be abating, the warn
ings of Dr. Copeland continue to s+aro
at you from the windows of the sub
way trains, bidding you, of course
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

That prudent beginning recalls an
evening enjoyed years ago by lady
Of the Follies at supper with digniaed
editor who was seeking to broaden his
contacts with life by unfamiliar asso-
Citations. At , a. M, friends at an ad
joining table noticed that long silences
were occurring. but that the lady.
though weary, was game. Finally they
saw her lean wanly across the table
and heard her say, with little effort.
"Dearie; please tell me more about
Chaucer'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Meshuseiahs dad little needed
the lad ;.
A. he loamed through the olu-
fashioned palaces,
And never employed any pup"
Of Freud,
To give ann a psycho-anaiyas''
Neglected. he played all his O0y'
hood around.
Or dozed. when the weathsf
Was hot.
And never a deep thinking sciea'
tist found
If the coy mad complex or ho'.
Yet no record we find Of a ciouo
on his mind.
His years were in usefulness
passed,
And the old fellows brain 50
the Scriptures MAINTAIN
Was clear IS bell 70 the last
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

ute to those patriots and assure the
perpetuity of their work That is
what it VIII mean to stress good citi-
zenship on the Fourth Of July
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

o-n,d ~ New Yor4 T~'hue> Ire New yers
scrr~ra.for rpb.l.h.,i nnN ogden Rett. Presi
te-t G Vs~ror Ro<,re vicr PRECEDENT. iie cfl
Ro<,r- Reid. Secrsiars Il Mssfeii. irr rssurer
Addr~o T--hure Building i5% NaS al Street New
IcTs TclepAoae BeeSunsn Soeo.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
ARTHUR i. LlpPMAN

Amt 1t strange" says Uncle Abim
elech Bogardus, of Preakness, n. j..
how many New York parents talk OF
the cruelty of keeping dog in the
city,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

The effect Of Mr.. Chapln's associa-
tion will! thoughtful folk in London
renamed with him after he had
reached the gaycr capitals lie had
attended on his first night in Paris to
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Sometimes We wonder if three-ycar
old doesn't get almost as tired Of "be-
cause as his harricd relatives DO Of
why"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
ey-RsrRlrTION RATES - Bv nal Including
T.u+ass ~ THY; UNITED STATES
CHA rktTT

nn,.rvt at tAe po.,o'ae- a, Nev York secrnt
GAS Mai Mater
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

1hree 0hnd mice; see how they run!
Ihey all t0ent out on home b,.s,n
spree,
And drank up the jaice Of the still ,oith
0lce,
AND that IS the reason they'll ol,oays be
Three blind mice.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
More truth Ihan Poetr
~ sn0 Montague
l-. b Don. Nou

Il Con Br Done Now
Il .oQal sr
i- 7a .a aev
D.l mount q .le
auss !. vas eaog.
He WASH lrbel a. q. dinner
Uce- 4 rcaS- Or PIE,
To think Il vas laeAiag II gTsa-
u.ar ~
Or q couple u v.t2mines 81
lie chaer 4 elawed every s?e
olr worries 0r fecr
-os fa BE- hgrt :.
oe reg dessert.
And Eyed 9ser n.le hun
dred years
Me.h1se.ah cree 70 the Oet
where Ire Sle0c
As soon rs The suu SCI q night
fe CROPPED through Tie gloon
thai vas tfe he room
And ~ag al. he windows down
lie noz rad heard arv d0c'o'
aH WIRE nj ones 2rs
And hess 3 man gess an a6u2-
dance of 4
He VII ca- maag years Of III
Cnversea r. the lies Of the NEG
tal schools.
He lay in a. germ-laden darS
With calm unconcern, and ne
lived SO we learn,
TIL he passed his ninth century
mark
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Beware Of the rides of March,
b. i. Y.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

On the second day Of the ,oerk ,oe
may read the help ,eonicd od0crtise.
n'cnta ont ,oc don't dare frust oursc2f
10 look at the shipping pagr tpih IT'S
Caribbean and Mediterranean cruises.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

One of tho chief troubles with the
ARID existence imposed by prohibition
10 that you've got nothing definite left
to blame Monday morning on.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Id gladly brave the dangers Of the
deadly cough or sncczo
That unhygienc strangers VIII erupt
into the breeze;
Say, listen, cocky cocci, on my back I'd
gladly spraN
For the therapeutic action Of her tclc-
phouic call,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Stlll, we ought TO be grateful that We
arc living when VIC arc. Some day the
subway viii even be longer than IS
nov.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

The FIRST ambitious, cary-rising
robins have como North, and it serves
them right
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

The same with Oshkosh, Troy,
Arvcrnc,
The quarter Holoisc is in,
My hearts own compass there /
turn,
And gosh She makes tho needle
spin WALDO BANNING.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
a on-S1nokcr 9 Views

New York, Feb. %. 1929
, 1922-02-10
RADIO USED BY FORD IN
ANNOUNCING REDUCTION
IN PRICE OF F0RDsON

The first announcement Of the big
cut in the price OF the Fordson trac.
tor was made through Henry Ford's
radio message Thursday evening. Jan,
uary 2s. ffom his Dearborn Radio sta.
ton in Detroit 10 Ford dealers attend.
ing a Fordson Tractor Industrial
Show I Cleveland. olioL The context
Of his talk. which was very plainly
heard IN Cleveland and surrounding
districts. is quoted below:
-It Is certainly wonderful to sit
here in my office and say Z. few words
of greeting 10 you Ford dealers of the
Cleveland territory. The radio is an
outstanding tribute to mans inventive
genius. They say there is nothing
new under h sun. but we are con
stantly i~nventing new things. every
day bringing some big Improvement
over h previous days methods
Manufacturing operations have un.
dergone some wonderful revolutionary
changes during h past few a
We are all familiar with the big i'm
pnovements in transportation methods
but oldest industry has been the
most backward in tho acceptance o.
adoption OF he new and up-to-dste
methods OF doing things. and that is
, 1922-02-10
CHEYENNE BARRIERS TO
REDUCE THEIR PRICES

CHEYENNE. Wye. Feb. 1o.-chey-
enne BARRIERS announced today thai Of.
fective March I they would reduce the
price of = hair cut from 65 CENTS 10
so cents and tho price Of a shave from
IS cents Z o rs cents-the combined cut
being from s1-0o . cut and shave to
rs cenfS. or Is per cent The an
nouncemcnt followed introduction in
the Lions club Of a resolution declar
ing barber prices here unreasonable
and unjustifiable. but the BARRIERS
claim they had decided TO make the
cut before they heard 0; he resciu'
tion-
, 1922-02-10

Eock Springs. but WIN be sold here
and the procesds from the sale turned
over to the owner
Judge Kennedy also ordered returned
returned TO the owner. George Par
fit. $4,000 worth OF bonded whiskey
which was seixed during h Rock
Springs raid. there being no evidence
that this liquor was acquired or held
Illegally. or hat Il was intended for
Illegal sale or distribution
Four OF the IS prisoners taken in
the Rock Springs raids Wednesday
were sent to Green River to serve 30
days in Jail. in default Of $500 fines.
Fifty-tTo other defendants pleaded
guilty and paid fines CT se0c each.
Latest information from Rock
Springs Is that the sale Of liquor Is
proceeding there as openly as before
the big raid was made.
, 1922-02-10
WARRANTFA|LS
TO HOLD Up IN
FEDERAL COURT
Owners of Raisins Seized in
Rock Springs Win Case
Through Error Made in
Search Warrant.

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Feb 1o.-RA-
cause Of six feet eight inches the Unit
ed States is unable to hold 1.4oo cases
o. raisins which were seized by fed
eral prohibition agents in the record
breaking raid in Rock Springs late
in December The search warrant IN
der which the raisins yer seized
called for search OF the Viaduct bar;
the building In which they were seized
IS six feet eight inches from tho build
ing known as tho Viaduct bar. There
fore Judge 7. b. Kennedy Of the Unit
ed States district court "wednesday
held that the raisans had not been ie-
gally seized and that they could not
be confiscated- Under m agreement
with counsel for the owner however.
fhs raiuins are not to be returned 10
, 1922-02-10

the farming industry. Being a farmer
1 nIn vitality interested In all farm i'm
proponents. and with this IN mind. !
have spent years OF time ard millions
IN money in h development Of the
Fordson tractor. which I really think
Is one OF the biggest possible helps y
profitable farming
AS n general thing. the farmers
have bothered their financial condition
during the past is months. but the
gins OF pr~ofitAfoveoo
production costs of farm products are
still too Gloss to selling prices TO al
low fair margins OF profit What the
farmer mist do to put his business or
n paying basis is to lower the cost OF
planting. cultivating. and harvestins
of his crops This alone Will increase
his profits. and with this thought in
mind It has teen our constant aim &c
lower h price Of the Fordson 20 that
every farmer in the land could afford
&c own me- II is a pleasure. therefore,
to announce through you Ford dealers
that we have today decided hat the
tractor price should again be reduced
and In considering a reduction. natur-
ally my thought has bee to make II
possible for the largest number OF
farmers to share in the benefits to be
derived through the use of our tac-
tor. n consequently effective to-
morrow. January 81. 1922. the nov
price of the Fordson tractor win be
ss95. Z. o. b. Detroit This h n cut
of $3.50 Off the present price and while
in making this big reduction we have
taken upon ourselves n gigantic task
in the reduction of manufacturing
costs. sun that task in my opinion.
, 1922-02-10
Here's the Pick of the List

NOVELTIES
Ave Maria Saxophone Solo
Thais = Meditation Saxo- 75c
phone Solo Clyde Doen
Blue diamonds Fox-Trot
Accordion Guido Deiro A-2969
Tampa Rag Accordion 75c
Guido Deiro
Bright Eyes xylophone Solol
,,l-.uJe:sL is9rah A-3sss
XvIonbone soio 75c
Jess Liborati 4.
Fiddie Solo Don R;chsrdson A-sS24
Medley Of Jigs and Reels 75c
Fiddle Solo Don Richardson
Orchids Three-Step xylo-
phone Solo Howard Kopp A-zoio
Messenger Boy March Xylo- 75c
phone Solo Howard KoppJ
My Florence Les MiIlionsl
Guido De;ro A-2sI5
Serenade Ges Millions 75c
d'Arlequin) Accordion
Guido DeiroJ
Lii Liza Jane
Harry c. Browne and Peerless
Quartette A-ze<<
Oh Boys, Carry Me Long 75c
Harry c. Browne and Peerless
QuartcttcJ
, 1922-02-10
.EUGENICs LAW ENFORCED
IN ALL BUT ONE COUNTY

CHEYENNE. wyo. Feb io--The
so-calIed eugenics law Of the last leg
lisiature- recently declared unconsti-
tutionai by Attorney General w L
Walls. is being enforced IN all Wyo
ming counties except this-Laramie
county according to Information re-
'ceived by the state board Of health
, 1922-02-10
LOTTERY IS HELD ON
THREE LAND TRACTS

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Feb. 1o.-A lot
terry was conducted in the United
States Ian office here to devide which
three Of Fl cx-service men should be
permitted to enter on thre e tracts un-
der h Torrington unit of the Path
finder project brs ut included IN the
irrigation portion OF n unit The
three winners were Cornelius c. Alex
ander of Lingie, 10 acres; James d.
Austin of Fulton, $50 acres; George
D.. Anderson Of Torrington. azO acres.
, 1922-02-10

is not larger than III farmers prob
lem of today, and ! am glad to do my
part in bringing about a period Of ia.
creased prosperity for the farmer
Your part IL to carr this message to
the farmer. thereby enabling him To
produce more with less cost ard short
er hours.
II am glad q rave bad this oppor.
tunity Of talking with you and you
have my best wishes"
, 1922-02-10

For Gold. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventative take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen.
pine bears n signature OF E. W.
Grove. Be sure you get BRoMo) soc.
, 1922-02-10
ReCO:
CONCERTS

CONCERTS
Nah Indy Lou Oscar Seagie) A-2S75
Sorter Miss You Oscar Seagle $1.00
Little BIT 4 Ms mSnss Rom.ine A-as47
Lonesome, That's All S1.0O
Margaret RomaineJ
Romanza AndaIuza (Saras- 1880
ate) Duci de Kerckjarto $1.50
Liebestraum Dream ofLove)l 1882
Cello Solo Pablo Casals S1.50
Sweetest Story Ever Told 79115
sHulda L~ashanska $1.00
By the Waters of Minne-)
From the Land of the Sky- S1.00
Blue Water Barbara MaurelJ
Loves o'''1 LOUIS OF sS o=fsveue A-ssIo
Rose in the Bud S1.OO
Louis GraveureJ
, 1922-02-10
u

Iiued
Iseec
box
|fone
Ipral
Ippif
liner
he'd.
, 1922-02-10

las
|. bu
|ers
ke.z
Evening star., 1922-01-05
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNOON.

THos; 7; OWEN 1S Z Z, SOY, q ApcTIoNEERs;
M0pIRa E1 kE aRick RESI-
HssfH 1sss xsoRrAwEsE4E EEAas1s "a
whs1s:. 1Ss; = De.f:u.. having been made i. tn.
payment Of the. interest on the debt secured By
ss DEED e.esld.a Of srgs ga.. bsr a das
s:eorss Ns cf Il. ' 81 n: :nd 'ss e
ef the note, secured BY s.S ased o
deed dee q trust win offer for sale under the
%G1HqUssspAY. II qs The FIFTH DAY OF JxNU. -
AR 1872 The ,ss described land sna
longing. situate and lying II The county Of
s .assd,sisiea e ps.t & block fe.sS.t~o ezs,.
county No. s5e Pat sss
Columbia. subject to the eovensnt that when
ot sa .. sss .na :sd hss It, 10 !. sad
,lE a1Elorea e y q. building Sesn!. ticss q q =:
within 2s feet OF the west line Of 18th street
1es q s s' e. e Which 9, =: 3.
must Be made with the trustee At time Of saIe,
and the balance in equal notes Of the pur.
chaser, payable in one and two years after
the date of sale. with interest at he rats Of
nusiiy, secured by deed Of trust on the prop-
erty sold. q All cash At the option Of tie
purchaser. The terms Of sale to b COM
n default Of which the property viii b. sssoid
& the ri.k a. ana :. cost Of The dsfsulti.g ,yar-
newspaper pnblished in Washington, D. O.
All convsyancing. titls examinstion, tsvenus
Stanps and fssordins at the expense ef the
GEORGE 3. FLEMING, Trustee.
EDWARD 7. HILLYER. TruStoS.
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