davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Il NEWS
IT. PAYS TO FEED
IODINE TO SWINE

Three experiments conducted aurin;
three different years at the Iowa e1
pertinent station. Ames. have SHOWN
that iodine fed to young growing swine
; either on rape pasture or In dry lots
Increased the rate Of gain about III
per cent and at the same time re-
duced the feed required for hundred
pounds of gain about 10 per cent.
From these results the station work
ers have concluded that it Is a good
plan for farmers In the northern half
of the United States lin the goitrous
region) to add sodium or potassium
iodide to the ration of their growing
! swine. They recommend adding about
! one-third to an ounce of either sodium
or potassium iodide to each hundred
pounds Of mineral mixture which Is
kept before the swine at all times.
The results and recommendations
given above, are contained In new
research bulletin by the Iowa station,
No. &c. Studies in Iodine Feeding"
The bulletin is written by John N.
Evvard and c. G. Culbertson. AL |
though 1t Is somewhat technical In |
nature, 1t contains practical sugges-
lions for the swine grower. Copies
may be secured by writing to the Bull
ietin Section. Ames.
In the Ames experiments, the pigs
gained an average of Isl pounds per
day when they had iodine in their ra-
ton, while those of similar lots, with
out iodine, gained on the average only
1.37 pounds per day. The feed re-
quired for hundred pounds Of gain
was only 405 pounds on the average
for the pigs in the lots getting potas-
SUM iodide, while those without the
odide required $50 pounds of feed
o make a hundred pounds of gain
Che iodine-fed pigs not only gained
aster with less feed per unit of gain,
,ut also made greater dimensional {
rowth in height, In length, and In leg {
'
Evvard states that during the Is
ears he has been at the Iowa sta Q
on he has never observed any signs a
goiter or hairless pigs in the swine. S
uring that time, 300 is the least num-
er of pigs narrowed per year and this s.
lmber has run as high as 800 How Ii
'er, during these same years, ewes p
hich drank of the same water and ate t.
ed grown on the same fields, dropped q
mbs showing goitre four different bl
ars. a.
1t appears that although goitre may 81
show up, pigs In this region may al
tually lack sufficient Iodine in their
Ion: The water in Iowa Tin fact di
whole northern United States) is tn
own to have low content of iodine. Iy
e bulletin states that If pig con- alb
ned 10 pounds of water per day tn,
the iodine content which Ames water ,
WIS, 1t would require the pig 49, So,
days to secure single grain of tha
ine
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30


mond" said the clergyman mildly
Surely with your marvellous police
system :"
And yet, Mr.. Longmoor," said Hugh
grayely, even though lately have
been reinforcing that system-literal-
~ helping them myself-they are still
completely in the dark as to his
Identity"
Incredible" cried the other. "Stm
we can only hope for the best. By the
way, I'm afraid your wife has finally
deserted you for lunch" He pushed
back his chair. II shall hope to have
the pleasure of making her acouaInt-
ance some other day. And now If Won
VIII excuse me, must run away. NV
correspondence at the moment with re-
gard to the relief funds for destitute
Austrians Is very voluminous A tbou-
sand thanks for the most enioyable
meal"
He bowed with a courteous smile
and threaded his way through tbe
crowded restaurant toward the door
And 1t was not until he had finally
disappeared from sight that Hugh |
turned to Peter Darrell with thought,
full expression on his face.
Deuceu interesting position of af-
airs Peter" he remarked, lighting
mother cigarette. "He knows Pm tbe
eader OF our bunch, and doesn't know
know It; l know he's Peterson. and
'e doesn't know know 1t. I wonder
low long 1t will be before the gloves
ONE or"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
HoD to Replont Rda

The Department OF Agncuan'
that grapevInes which are 70
old may be replanted the =
that a vine a year old can ~ II
ed. Dig out three our i'a y
larger stems with quite Oil
herring. Cut back to the D's
practically leaving only 4 O.
the cane to develop new rse
not allow the vine to produr y
til It Is thoroughly estaoils'
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Fight Came Frs,

Inc kindly old party saw two mr..
chlns fighting with more gusto than
damage to themselves. He HURRIED
up and separated the combatant.
Now, then" said he, whats the
argument aboutr The warriors
glared at each other while a youthful
bystander piped up: Argument. boss ,
There's no argument They're fiebt.
MI tomorrow will be the arru-
menti"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Fairly Met

"Better look out for ms ~ Il
fair fiirt. you know ! I.st'f
widow" "Oh, that's gu ,S.snr
the sophisticated male.
a the human lawn m0s.es
SSSSSSS 49,, I'D
To assure prompt sers,ss rti,ertsa Z!
when answering these
the name of this paper.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
Clouds Silver Lno

Get into the habit Of lo01ia
silver lining of the cloud !,
you have found It, cont,n ss.s n
1t, rather than at the III
the middle. 1t will help !0'
hard places.-Willltta
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
HON. Camphor 10 ~

As a perfume, campn0'
valued by the Chinese f0l
Originally obtained from
Its It is now extracted from p
itself, which, after oe,'. y
through, Is reduced 10 GUY
ed In a still.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
CHAPTER TX
In Which Count Zadow. 7.
introduced to "AIice IN
Wonderland"

a quarter Of an hour later the two
young men stepped into PiccadIllv
evidently Phyllis was not proposIng
TO turn up. and nothing was TO he
gained by remaining. The next movs
lay with the other side, and until II
was played 1t was merely a Question
OF marking time. At the entrance to
the Ritz they separated. And 4 wos
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

Don't make imaginary evils when
you know there are 70 many real
ones to encounter.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
PLURAL j

~ year, |
| been pla|
/ prince d
| the twen|
1 Unit juve1
81 served d
a pa
rso celebrd
Abbott
|sa It wa.|
|aezt step |
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30
rELrcRApH scHo%


Il <<<>~<~7 a
s14s to s22s m suooiis
Lean Tclegraphy. ui.nrsd. Fan
easy work. Positions seelaasfes 0s7
learn, Hundreds OF gI gu" rstsloept,
school. Write for ifee Main, SAIL
Telegraph College, iof >
FIXTURES -
s..,,v< Clnn
For Estimates on Bank, work WIZ
Show Cases and Cabine. 4 FIt.r x
Salt Lake Caolne' ssit bn
- Richards Street
BARBER coLsIssseS
-. !. toaue
Lean Barber Trade. G,,iirss, IisS
Issued. holer Barber W.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-30

hous'
momen
joyou.
lie cam
sands a
to follt
It takes
g touch,
|dcal ns
ed In Il
sands u
epubncs
|eful. n
ri
liam Hen
tAdirondd
Pc Adirori
Per Of Nd
e formed
/ Canadlai
| George,
E Ontario
d
fso far|
first Whit
ntains-i}
4 Lake Cd
+ the Ad
FUndiscoy|
p Parnaall.
3 Of 1776
his vast |
Antient al
Beaver !
/
ter the R |
) Of SIX |
e who rel
The gua|
broken.
round TIL
ountryn
alton 1t !
} sportsn||
the wi
Woods
flowing X
3 them /
Boston,
The spo|
doors. ]
q that !
yer, natl
'anoeist,
Murray X
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

Society handled the cases of over
100 former bank officials return
ing from penal seryitude.
In every community in the Unit
ed States there has been suffering
at all times from the embezzlement
of some official or from failures
caused by criminal acts. Nowhere
do we know of the outraged COM
munity asking the death penalty
for the offender.
When a bandit robs a bank the
insurance is likely to cover all
losses and the depositors lose moth
ing. When a big inside job is done,
the chances are that the bank
breaks and depositors lose all.
The next time you hear groan
over the depredations of bandits
who go about masked and armed
robbing banks, ask the groaner to
pause and give thought to the ex-
tent of the depredations of officials
and possibly he will donate couple
Of groans about that.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04
LONDONDERRY REPAIR WORK

In order to provide work for the
unemployed, the Londonderry Cor
poration recently decided TO spend
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-09-04

the sum of 100000 to ,....
streets of the city during =. =
mainder of the present esi. H. :.
year. q
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
week. They will return to Sank
Centre Friday

week. They will return to Sank
Centre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RE-. Torgerson
and Frank Schneiderhan Of Kirk
hoven, spent Sunday at the F. P. Min
cite home, Far View Farm, south
west Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Polipnick and
children, Miss Lucille Witmann and
Arnold Unger visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Bromenshenkel and FAM
lily Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Minette spent
Saturday at Alexandria as guests at
the home of the lady's sister, Mrs.
c., Schneiderhan, who is reported as
being quite seriously i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. Nels Noble of St:
Paul motored to this city and spent
the week end visiting with the lady's
mother, Mrs. Ida Lentz. They re.
turned to their home in st. Paul
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. E. Erwin and daughters,
the Misses Annabel and Harriet, who
have spent the winter at Los Angeles,
Cal, will return to their home in
Sank Centre probably Monday eve
ming of next week. -.
Herman Krohn and George Min
nette attended the Senior Glass play
at Alexandria Friday evening of last
week. The bill was ellis Majesty,
Bunker Beam" and the young men
report a high class attraction.
N. D. Samels of Minneapolis was
in the city Monday and Tuesday,
transacting business in connection
with his farm west of the city. Mr. i.
Samels has unbounded faith in farm
land, our basic industry. and intends
to retain his interests here.
The first loss payment on the fire
losses occurring in connection with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
C. R. Grey was county seat visit
or Friday of last week.

C. R. Grey was county seat visit
or Friday of last week.
H.T. Austin motored to st. Cloud
Friday on a short business trip.
Your wife said she wanted Leon
ard Refrigerator-so we have 1T Tor
her.-Calkin's Hardware.-Adv. OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Luebke OF
Grey Eagle were Sank Centre visit
ors last Thursday evening.
James McGibbon of Little Falls
spent Sunday in Sank Centre visit
ing with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. N. McGibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Unger Sc,
and son Frank, were Sunday guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Unger at Osakis.
Dwight Hansen arrived in Sauk
Centre from Minneapolis Monday
evening for an indefinite VISIT IN this
city with relatives.
The fishing season is on-Calkln's
Hardware.-Adv. OIL
When in need of Gasoline, Kero-
sene, Lubricating Oils or Greases
call 65 Main Street Oil Co.-Adv 81
Miss Lillian Erickson was pas
senger to Alexandria Tuesday where
E she remained until Wednesday eve
ming visiting her parents.
Joseph N. Jackson of St. Paul
spent Thursday and Friday in Sauk
Centre visiting relatives and friends
and transacting business.
For Riding Comfort Buy Low
Pressure Cords at Mail-order Prices
from the Gamble Auto Supply Co.,
st. Cloud.-Adv. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Johnson left
Sank Centre last Friday on trip to
the northern part of the State. Ihey
contemplate many stops enroute.
Mrs. O. Chiska returned to her
home at St. Cloud Friday after hav-
ing spent several days in this city VS.
iting her mother Mrs. Geo. Reed
When in need of Gasoline, Kero.
sene, Lubricating Oils or Greases
call IS Main Street Oil Co.-Afv 81
Mr., and Mrs. Albert Leitz, Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Wiener and Mrs.
John Wiener We're. visitors at the
Theo.I Wiener home Sunday May 10.
Harold "Frisky" Cliff left for st.
! Paul Friday morning where ne re-
manned until Sunday evening as a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. N. jack
son.
/. NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS-Be-
cause of the fire which destroyed the
Boston Block I have moved my shot
repairing shop to the rear, Of the
Pendergast Block on Third strict
with the Bishop Co. am ready to
serve my patrons promptly --AndreW
Forsberg.- Adv s y
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore -Weiner
and children motored to Browerville
Monday last where they visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Fisher.
Dancing at the Lakeside Pavilion
: Glenwood every Friday.-Adv.
Miss Wedl who has been employed
in Sank Centre as milliner for the
past three months left Friday for lie
Sueur Centre where she will visit
relatives.
Mrs. Earl Pangburn and children
accompanied Jos. N. jackson to st.
Paul last Friday and remained as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson un-
til Monday.
The Misses Lucille and Irene Whit
man and Regene Unger spent the
week end with friends at Avon and
St. Cloud. Trey returned by auto
Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Simmer ac-
companied by Peter Simmer motored
to Freeport Sunday and visited at
the home of Mrs. Sinners parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rausch.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clough of
Grey Eagle were Sank Centre callers
Saturday afternoon and while here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21

the Boston fire of May. 18th was made
by Morse and Morse May 18th, when
they. handed Mr.. Sweetman q draIc
of $500 from the Niagra Fire lnsur-
ance Co, to cover his loss. otner
drafts are expected shortly.
Buy ticket to the dance at Little
Sank June 9th, which entities you to
chance on new Ford Touring car
Tickets on sale at the Palmer House
Garage.-Adv. #N
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
DRAW FINES FOR NETTING

Tuesday afternoon Deputy Game
Warden Chas. Harrison arrested two
men on the south shores of Big Birch
Lake for unlawful netting s.of fish
The violators, farmers living near
the lake, VIM. Zimmers and Leo
Rose, were brought to Sank Centre
and arraigned before Judge r: r.
Kells who imposed a fine of 5000
and costs on the former and $4,000
and costs on the later, and ordered
the confiscation of their boats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
SAUK CENTRE HERALD
PAVING PROGRESSING

Ostrand & Hallet who have the
paving contract for the three mile
stretch east of Sank. Centre on No. 3,
are making splendid progress with
the work, laying over 800 feet of
paving per day. Good weather will
see most of the cement laid by June
/, and the paving will probably open
to the public about July first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-21
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS

Property owners desiring to pay as
sessments for paving without interest
can do so by paying the City Treas
urer before June 1st. After that
date the collection of the assessment
will be in the hands of the County
Treasurer.
B. F. Dubois,
Adv. City Treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
RADIO PATENTS
ISSUED ON SIX
NEW INVENTIONS
Five Americans. and One
Frenchman Are Included
in Recent List.

=, WASHINGTON. March 12.-Six
patents on radio inventions were
granted by the Patent Office during
the past week. A brief description
OF each follows:
Amplifier 6No. 1927. 65H, invented
by Edward w. Kellogg and Frank
Elder, Of Schenectady, N. Y, and
assigned to the General Electric
Company. Tn eobject of this in
vention Is to provide simple and
efficient apparatus for simplifying
electrical variations.
Variable Condenser.
Variable Condenser mo. 1927
57S), invented by David Harrison
Sheriff. Jr., of Kansas City, Mo. The
principal OBJECT of this invention
is to provide simple, inexpensive
means for giving a fine or critical
adjustment to the condenser after
the usual adjustment has been made.
Printing Telegraphy CNo. 1921
259), invented by Pierre Lindet, of
Paris, France. This invention re-
lates to an electrical transmitting
and receiving apparatus particularly
applicable to telegraphy through
wires and wireless telegraphy and
so combined as to require no per-
manent synchronism between the
emitting and the receiving station.
Method OF Harmonic or Subhar-
monte Frequency production CNo.
1,527.22S), invented by John c.
Schellong, of East Orange, N. J.,
and assigned to Western Electric
Company. An object of this inven-
ton is to generate wave whose
frequency is a desired multiple or
sub-multiple OF a given frequency.
Efficiency Instrument.
Electron Discharge Apparatus
QNo. 1897, 1903, invented by David c..
Prince, of Schenectady. N. Y, and
assigned to General Electric Com
pany. An object OF this invention
is to improve the efficiency ofopera-
ton Of electron discharge devices.
Radia Cabinet QJo. 1,527.ss6), in
vented by Samuel L. Miller. Of
Chicago, III. An object Of this I'M
vention Is 10 provide cabinet which
Is designed to facilitate quick, and
easy pogtioning therein Of the re-
spective apparatus and to insure ac-
curate proper position Of the ap-
parsfus, eliminating inconveniences
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
WHIT is PROGRESSING

CHICAGO, March 5.-Radio sta
ton WHIT. now being built in the
Wrigley Bldg, and which will have
its towers at Deerfield, ILL.,, will go
on the air either the last week in
March or the first week of April,
according to George e. Carlson, gen.
eral manager.
Equipment for the power plant,
which will also be at Deerfeld, has
arrived in Chicago and will be
shunted to Deerfield this week, Carl
son said The switchboard of the APP
paratus alone weighs 1000 pounds.
A half million souvenir programs
are being printed by Radio station
WHIT for distribution to fans on the
opening night. The program will
contain a minimum of thirty-two
pages and will be sent to any fan
mailing four cents to cover postage
to Radio station WHIT, Wrigley
Bldg, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
RADIO INVESTORS
WARNED AGAINST
DOUBTFUL STOCK
Report Based on Unrest in
This Infant In
dusty.
BIZ EEA Service

BIZ hEA SERVICE
Despite marvellous financial
strides made last year by radio
manufacturers, there's warning
in the abr.
The warning advises caution on
the part of wouid-be' investors
against sinking money thoughtless-
fy into radio stocks even of the-most
successful and most popular radio
enterprises. 1t is based on signs
Of unrest in this infant industry of
revolt among certain manufacturers
and of instability in the radio
patent situation.
These signs have already APP
peared above the surface in. the
matter of Hazeltine stock. Profess
sor Hazeltine now controls the
neutrodyne patent, but the Radio
Corporation of America ami others
are suing his organization Tor al
legged infringement OF some OF their
basic patents, while A H. Grebe,
another manufacturer, actually de
MES Hazeltines right to the neu-
trodyne patent.
Stock Down
The effect has been noticed on the
stock exchange. Hazeltine stock
mas been falling rapidly with only
an occasional burst upward. Promi-
nent stock brokers, dealing in radio
securities, advise investors against
touching this stock. 1t is in the
Z doubtful class
Yet last year. the fourteen IL
censees OF the Hazeltine Corporation
reported a gross business amounting
to s12 1903 900, compared with $1,647,-
ISL for 1923. That's an increase Of
almost 500 per cent!
Royalties out OF this income, going
to Hazeltine and his associates,
amounted to s640, 154.52 last year.
Radio Corporation
Radio Corporation also report a
marvellous year last year. Progress
is shown in radio receiver sales, In
broadcasting and in it's various com
mercial enterprises throughout the
world.
Last years tota, gross income for
this company is reported as $54,S4S,
131, against $26,394,78s In 1928, an
Increase of more than 100 per cent.
The 1924 net income is given as
$9,503,A42. as compared with $4,737,-
773 in 1928 and $2,974,579 the year
before.
Yet Radio Corporation stock has
been wavering of late. After going
up to Sc, 1t went down to about 81
and shows signs of going even far
Their down the line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Income Talks to Be on Air

Radio fans will be prepared for
their income tax reports by a series
of talks from station WBZ, at
Springfield, Mass. Thomas McCarry,
public accountant. will tell the fans
how to make out their reports cor
rectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Only Five Basic Sets

There are only a relatively few
general types of radio sets. These
are: The crystal set. regenerative.
reflex, tuned radio frequency and
super-heterodyne. Other sets aie a
form or adaptation of one Of these,
and in certain cases a combination
of several of them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

contingent with approved types of
cabinets now on the market in which
it is relatively difficult to properly
position the respective binding posts
in proper alignment with the cabinet
openings.
Copyright. 1925. by Stevenson Radio
Syndicate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
SHORT CUTS
Things to-KnoW in Build
ing and Operating a
Receiver.
II Sc phone-tip jacks instead
NJ hindinO poSfe ~ lagoan

TI, Sc phone-tip jacks instead
II OF binding posts to lessen
IL chances OF tube "blowouts"
when connecting batteries to the set.
A terminal board using these jacks
can be made for about $3.50. Phone
tips are soldered on the ends OF the
battery leads and inserted in the
jacks when the set is to be hooked
up.
To make your loop more sensitive
and selective tap 1t IN the middle,
and connect between the tap and
the negative A battery line of the
set c battery. The negative of
the c battery should go to the CEN
ter loop tap and the positive to the
negative A battery line.
Make a torch for soldering an
tenna joints in the wind by soaking
in gasoline handful OF cotton
waste fastened on a rod.
A piece Of emery cloth tied on the
rubber end of a lead pencil makes a
good socket-prong cleaner.
Rubber tubing can be used in
place of spaghetti for experimental
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Rubber tubing can be used IN
place Of spaghetti for experimental
work.
Evening star., 1925-11-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story and Basement
Brick Apartment House,
Known as "The Carlisle" No.
1918 N Street Northwest,
Washington, D. G..

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Hber No. 4554. folio SO e. seq.
of the land records of the District OF Co
lumba. and at the request of the party
a ;k M s at on PsasSD sqfs9 TH in rH ff9
II FUR RIO ocHock PM The Following de-
scribed land and premises situate in the
city of Washington, District of Columbia
and designated AZ and being part of original
lot three 80 in square two hundred and
ming for the same on street one foot west
of the southeast corner of said lot and run
ming thence west said street twenty four
feet: thence north one hundred and three
feet nine inches to an alley thirty feet wide:
thence east on said alley twenty-four feet.
and thence south one hundred and three feet
nine inches TO the place of beginning. TO,
the above mentioned apartment house.
Terms of sale: One.third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
snnum payable serni-snnually. from day of
erty sold. or. all cash. at the option Of the
purcha aser. A deposit of 81 900 will be re-
ouired at time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording and stamps at cost OF purcha aser.
Terms of sale to be compiled with within
fifteen days from day of sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty. at the risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser. after Ave days advertisement, Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
BLAIR LEE.
Surviving Trustee.
1853 Penn. Ave. NV.
no17 -d&ds. .exSu&hol Washington. D. G