davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The monitor., 1928-08-31
A GOOD APPOINTMENT

The appointment OF DIR. Jonn
A. Singleton as the member
from Nebraska of the Advisory
Board of the Colored Voters
Division of the National Re
publican Committee is a COM
mendable one from many view
points. DR.. Singleton is a
young man of ability and
energy, active in political af-
fairs, an ardent, loyal and en-
thusiastic republican, and can
be relied upon to take seriously
whatever task may be assigned
him. His appointment is a
recognition of the younger ele-
ment in the political field, a
recognition, which in our judg-
ment, in certain quarters, has
been too long postponed.
Young men, as a rule, bring en-
thusiasm and vision, to any
task assigned them.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
GOOD WORK-EXTEND 1T

The Monitor believes that
the Bee-News has acted wisely,
and what is of more import
ance, justly, in giving the po-
sition of District Manager TO a
competent member of our race
in the person of Mr.. Toby
James. His appointment means
enlarged opportunities for our
boys as carriers. We believe
in reciprocity. We have al
ways contended that it was
manifestly unfair on the part
of firms and corporations
which receive a comparatively
large support and revenue
from our people to refuse to
give US employment. For this
reason we always note with
qualification and pleasure any
and every well-intentioned eff
fort to remove this injustice.
This is not the first time an
Omaha newspaper has tried
this experiment. Some years
ago the Omaha Daily News, if
our memory is not faulty, gave
employment to one of our race
in a like capacity. 1t is graft
flying to see the custom revived
and we believe that the Bee
News will find it a paying pro-
position as our people are be-
coming increasingly responsive
to fair play and square dealing
in industrial opportunities.
We hope that the World
Herald may find it practicable
also to find some remuneratiye
employment for our people,
and that the Telephone Com
pany and public service corpo-
rations will do likewise. Let
the good work go on.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
AN OPEN LETTER TO
J. FINLEY WILSON
By Kelly Miller

August 81, 1923.
NY dear Mr.. Wilson:
have just read in this mornings
Washington Post your letter to Sec
rotary Work declining to serve as a
member of his advisory colored staff.
Your declared attitude is expressive
of widespread spirit of revolt which
is well nigh conterminous with the
colored race. | note that represen-
tative body of colored men will as
semble in Chicago on August 24th TO
give formal expression of this hither-
to inarticulate feeling Of revolt.
There can be little or no doubt of the
universally of this feeling. Many,
of course, will adhere to fortune of
the G. o. p. by political inertia acquir-
ed from the moral momentum i'm
parted in the good old days when the
party was at its best. 1t is the law
of inertia to continue forever in the
same direction unaltered in direction
and unaccelerated in speed. Then,
The monitor., 1928-08-31

again, there are those who are con
strained by the fear Of the direful
consequences which might follow IN
the train Of democratic victory They
tell Us that in q certain tragic eventu-
atty, an Arkansas democrat may be
placed al the head of the nation.
These things are held up as scare
crows 70 brighten the cautious and
timid into eternal submission 70 the
republican party, notwithstanding its
apOstacy from its former ideals They
tell rs that II Is better 70 endure
the ills We have than 70 fly 70 those
we know not Of.
Is Longer Submission Wise7
The race has been following this
line Of admonition. The longer we
tamely submit the bolder does oul
aforetime political friends become in
heaping hardship and injustice upon
u.s. If We continue in this submissive
way for the next forty years every
vestige Of our political rights viii be
frittered away in the household Of
our friends. Even now the marginal
difference between the attitude Of
the two parties is a matter Of latitude
rather than one Of political creed.
The republicans Of the north and the
democrats Of that section profess and
practice ike attitude towards the
Negroes rights under the law. The
difference between southern demo
Gratis and lily white republicans re-
mains 10 be isolated and defined. The
Negro must no longer be frightened
by political bogeymen. He must So
berry consider how much differently
would he fare under an Arkansas
democrat than under a Vermont re-
publican.
Reason for Revolt Plain
The reason for this revolt is 50 self
obvious that the republican party is
forced to acknowledge and appreci-
ate it. Of course, during the cam
The monitor., 1928-08-31

6eznz15on Of Dsugher1y and Fail and
Teapot Done But Ben Davis and
Perry Howard must be stamped with
the brand Of everlasting Infsuy-
Surely. tne Negro has borne the
whIte mans trznsgresEions and the
chzs15semen1 q ms peace Is upon rs
We are bruised for his iniguity-
Haiti Raped
The Negro + not unnindful Of the
fact hat ths republican party brutal
~ raped Cur little Haitian sister ant
forr5bly deprived her Of the virtue Of
self liberty Instead Of playing the
big brother, this nation has become
the big bully 10 the struggling weak
and helpless. The justifying plea Is
as old a. oppression The exploiteer
always professes 70 dominate the
weak for the benefit Of the ovsr-rid-
den The institution Of slavery was
for the good Of the slave
Civil Service MsnIpulztion
The republican party has manipu-
lated the civil service SO a. 70 make II
practically impossible for the Negro
20 recruit the clerical force By re-
curing photographs which Al once
condemns the Negro applicant and By
allowing heads 81 bureaus the power
Of choice among three certified can
didztes. the Negro Is effectively shut
ont from the qualified service The
time when . colored persons has been
certified and accepted almost runs
against the memory Of man There
were al one time IS colored clerks IN
the pension office, now the number
has been reduced 70 five and the
ranks are stu thinning A lake that
has an outlet but no intake vii soon
run dry This Is an objectionable
piece Of meanness on the part Of the
federal government. Il deliberately
cheats the deserving Negro out Of his
justly earned due. And yet the re-
publican party stands complacently
0y although this matter has been over
and again called to its attention.
The monitor., 1928-08-31

family went TO California, leaving
their home with me to rent Twas
too far gone to rent / remodeled 1t
all except heat Seven rooms A
snapl Gel It at your price. / want
my money for repairs out of IT. Call
Webster 1867 He left second one,
same thing, four rooms. call Webster
3567-Adv.
The monitor., 1928-08-31

pa5Zn season they always promise
better thing 4 ths black nzn I'll
just help them Out this tine Ire
sane old ruse haz bsen worked for
ten auzdreunIuma But after each
success the G. O. P has not snly for
gUsteu rs prediction promise. bit
hzs grown bold ard ruthless II II
rezcti0nzry attitude Al the end q
each quzdreuniun ~e find ourselves
pushed further ard further down OF
the scale Of political privilege ard
prefermeut-
Two generations Of uuy5eIding
obedience ought 70 count a. payment
IN fun for the debt q gratitude which
ne owe the party Of Lincoln ard
Sumner for Ehzt 4 accomplished II
the days Of rs pristine moral grand
eur But continued gratitude n the
face Of nagrzut injustice i : psyche
log5czI inD0szI5IIEtE- Wounded friend
ship Is more grievous 20 bear than
av0wed enmIEy-
Grievances Named
The Negroes grievance against ths
republican party rests upon the fol
loving partial b1 Of particulars
which every Negro feels and resents.
however. they nay differ IN the mode
Of nauIfesting their resentment The
abandonment Of the 14th and 18th
amendments vas begun under Pres
ident Hayes and completed under
President Coolidge When the Kan
szs City convention deliberately re-
fused 70 put the 14th and 18th
amendments On the party agenda
along with the 18th amendment Il
thereby drove the last nail N the COT
fin Of our political expectations and
clInched Il On the other side The
stubborn protest Of the 50 Negro del
egates went unheeded. as Il unhe2rd-
The deliberate and ruthless cruel
fixion Of Perry Howard. the displace
ment Of Ben Davis from the national
committee, the flattening out Of Wal
ter Cohen Of Louisiana By the lily
white steam roller. the threatening
Of Robert r Church. the noblest 70
man Of them all, amply put the Ne
gro leadership on warning that It's
regime has come 70 AT end. and that
the triumph Of the lily whites Is Al
hand. The whole race must resent
with the unrelenting animosity the
deep damnation Of their taking off
The low cunning Of the coward was
resorted 70. All Of these men were
charged with political peccadillos and
sustained with the stigma Of dishon-
esty and dishonor. The Grand Oh.
Party, which eond0ned q regime Of
corruption unparalleled IN the history
Of our government. assumed the iv-
cry Of Righteousness and condemns
those black offenders who It Is aIleg-
ed were profiteering By few dollars.
There was not one word Of open con-
The monitor., 1928-08-31
AN IMPORTANT WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS

The postal regulations require that for newspapers
to through the mails subscriptions must be paid
in advance reasonable time, thirty days is allowed
for renewals. At the expiration of this period where
subscriptions renewed the paper must be stop
ped If this is not done postal privileges denied the
publication. Those. therefore, who desire TO continue
receiving The Monitor must TO It that their subscrp
tons paid the law requires, IN advance State
ments are being sent to all those who owe col
ector will cal-and unless your subscription is paid
will be compelled to cut off your paper which, of
course, do not want to do.
We, publishers. MUST comply with the law
pay the penalty.
The monitor., 1928-08-31
COMING

Madam Florence Cole-TaIbot viii
Be presented IN recital here Monday
evening, September "a, by a com
mit+ee Of ladies Of which Mrs. John
Albert Williams IS chairman.-Adv.
, 1928-01-09
In the District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands Of The United States,
Sub judicial District of C~hriStianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE JOINT Els.
TATE OF HOLCER JESSEN, DECEAS-
ED, AND SURVIVING WIFE KAREN
MARIE JESSEN.

kOTICE is hereby given that the un-
dersiQned has been appointed exc
cutrix of the Estate of Holger Jes-
sen, deceased, and surviving wife Karen
Marie lessen,
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same with the necessary proofs within
6 months from the date of this notice to
Lawyer A E. STAKEMANN ct his office
No. rs Kings Street in C~hristiansted.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the under
signed.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States, this 7th dav
of January 1923.
KAREN MARIE JESSEN,
EIecWtrir.
, 1928-01-09
In The District Court Of the Viz
gin Islands Of the United States.
Sub Judicial District Of C~hriSfianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN F. PHAIRE, DECEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed execu-
tor of the Estate of John F. Phaire.
deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same with the necessary proofs
within 6 months from the date of this
notice to the undersigned at his office
No. H8 Kings Street in C~hristianstpd.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make pay ment to the I'M
dersigned.
Christiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands
of the United States, this 7th day of
January 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Executor.
, 1928-01-09
This
morning.
y. S. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
JANUARY 7TH, 1923.
Courtesy OF the Associated Press

Norfolk.-With her crew exhausted
from oyerwork in the numbing cold and
her hull leaking badly the four masted
American schooner "Alvena', once the
proud pearl of the Pacific and the en-.
trant in the famous schooner race with
her sister ship Irene from Gray's
Harbor, Washington, to Miami 10 April
1926, is helpless at sea today awaiting
the arrival of the coast guard cutter
"Mascoutin" to tow her to Norfolk. The
schooner is in distress 125 miles from
Cape Henry.
Washington A report that two de-
serters from the United States marines
have helped to train General Sandino's
troops in Nicaragua has reached the Ma
Wy Department through official channels
but high officials are uncertain whether
or not to believe it. Major General Le-
june. the marine corps c~ommandant,
said today that in the absence of positive
proof one way or the other that he was
, 1928-01-09
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Lonon, 9th. The airship RICO which
is under construction for the Air Minis.
try at the Hoyden Works of the Airship
Guarantee Company is expected to be
completed by April. After undergoing
home trials. she will probably make
a demonstration flight across the Allan.
tic and Commander Burney, M. P. will
, 1928-01-09
Movie Patrons
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:-

For this week onlys the mid-weekIy
show at the Bethlehe Theatre, will be
on TUESDAY NIGHT, at eight O'Clock,
instead of Wednesday,
The second instalment of the serial
The House Without a Key" will be
screened.
, 1928-01-09

Passengers by s. S. Catherine" Jan.
7th and 9Th. From San Juan. P. E.,
Angel Mareno Rodriguez, Juan Far
row, Agnes Francis. Claude D. Markoe,
Artbue G. Maye, Bishop Charles B. Col
more, France C. Peynton. Marine c..
Peynton, Joseph Seidel, Juan E. Rivera
and LeopoIdo Rodriguez.
From st. Thomas LueIpIle Benjamin.,
Enrice V. Benjamin, Kate Ladoo, Dane
Christopher, Thaedore Sarader. Nancy
Simmion. Denzil Noll, GeneVieve Cum
mings, Berry, Berniercan, Erwin Bellenca
and Sarah Holder.
For st. Thomas-W. A. Poland, Helen
A. Johnson, Aneta Roberts, r. N. Law
renee, LeOna Peterson. For San Juan
Angel MarenO Rodriguez, Juan Yerron,
Franzel Williams, Peter r. La Bega, Ma
rails Seidel.
, 1928-01-09

not inclined to believe that any member
of the corps had turned against his for.
mer corpsmen in arms. In official quar-
tiers it was pointed out, however. that
recent events give some support to the
story. Sandino's telling attacks on the
American forces have been carried out
with unexpected efficiency and in d man
ner to suggest that he has great familia-
rity with marine corps methods. That
there have been desertiOns from the ranks
of the marines is shown by official re.
ports, although the exact number MISS
ing has not been disclosed.
Washington.-The French proposals to
confne the declaration against war sug.
gested by Secretary Kellog to aggressive
warfare only are apt to meet with a cold
reception at the State Department. The
French note accepting the American plan
to expand the anti-war declaration trea-
ty originally proposed by Foreign Min
lister BRAND from a tWo-power to a multi
power pact has reached Washington and
will be presented at the State Depart
ment during the day.
Boston. Everything humanity posi-
BILE was done to rescue the SIX men i'm
prisoned in the torpedo room of the sunk
en- submarine S-4, but the elements pre-.
vented ito, Lieut.. Commander Ellsberg
who returned to the navy from retire
ment to aid in rescue work told the Navy
Court of Inquiry investigating the dis
aster today in a dramatic story which
reviewed the entire series of efforts to
bring succ0r to the slowly dying men in
the submarine hull. Commander Ellis.
berg declared that rescue vessels reached
the scene of the disaster off Province
town as quickly as possible and that
divers worked under almost impossible
conditions without avail.
New York; Jack Shalkey, the Bos-
ton heavyweight contender, today was
ordered to report before the New York
State athletic commission next Tuesday
for examination of his injured hand.
The examination, the commission ex.
planned. was ordered to make sure that
Sharkey is 10 shape to 60 with his
scheduled fifteen round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden next Friday night.
Washington.- Rear Admiral Thomas
P. Magruder, the deposed commander
of the Philadelphia district, told the
House Naval Committee today that the
New York Navy Yard should be shut
down as it was of no military value and
constituted a hazard to commercial ship
ping,
, 1928-01-09

Mails close for the Leeward and Wind
ward Islands per S. S. Dominica" at
5 o'clock this afternoon.
The first inStalment of the mysterious
, 1928-01-09

and sensational Pathe Serial entitled
The House Without a Key" will be
screened o.night in the Ch~ristiansted
Theatre.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
$l3,5U.
CHEVY CHASE.
SAT Il OR TRADE
SALE on RENT--NOUsES.


S6H T.,P RottIso ooEa.p EMeH Hoss aRse
yard with shruhhery; center han: 9 rooms
.porch and screened side npTchi hot-water
hesS electric lights stan eee
CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
Detached; next to cor. Conn. ave-; 3sl7
Morrison st.--8 rooms, bath, lavatory NH
Apply Carroll. ala q at NV Main 10499
INSPECT THEsE-aAvE MONEY:
bungalow newly decorated, large lot; will
make. necessary improvements Rent ss2'ae
We 10th s,es-s,reem house, slsc" garagsi
'Sss s1;oS sS.@s3 @ssas ~ =, B., s.mI-dstaohsd brick
''lsi. pIATgslss and sl4o o n.w.Zs r: q b,
lover lover, 'sSS, $3.50; upper. $3.50
$50 Newton pl. n.w.-5 r.. q D., elee,
h;sE:h. .porshes, furnished; $Ss'So; unfur-
''shsS NEaRs9 ss''SGA Wa = Maple St; E, Rose
'assff frespect ,ss go s 4nhfhtton yasearss lot
81: eeiI:A ssssssl s!syst'sn H. . house ''''' aou-
AZ. ss.;,t.s q
make nsessssfy repairs install water and
Ali ef The shave properties can be sold
At hAFgain prices on yauF terms or take
small nropefty In trade, What can yau
n e. RYON CO.. 1915 N. Y, Ave. M. 4Ss7.
s4is l4th ST.. Columbia 1877.
1904 Wilson Blvd, Clarendon 1880
Evening star., 1928-12-06
THOS. j. OWEN e. SON, AUCTIoNEERS,
l4aI Eye street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
s5A4H seA4HwEyE RyEltJssRRs dsRsS Ssrgsgn At 5sg
NORTHWEST: KNOWN AZ PREMIsES EN- 81!

NgMBERED 500 TH1RTY-sEcoND ST
.e.%sti 81 qf s s srtfs ssssa ascs Of in is Ss rss s
saS0 at folio 2lO Of the lapd records of the
District OF Columbia, and at the request
Of the party secured tafFe6yb the IN
front Of the premises. on MONDAY, THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF DECEMBER. A,p
ss9 AT F9UF Pm the &
nss in as the and PsES 5sSs e f ssss
saond @ nd sresf af Sph bs s 90 M I sS sR eR rss u
lnSpmbeied twenty RundFed and twsnts,two
Is022, IN EalteR 3 aoardoAs suhatySl.s9f s.a
yssoaHs' ysyors oes sf q the histriet Of eegmhisi
subject to the building restriction line as
record. together with the improvements.
eensiStins ss OF two,S,oEs iEamso pa aTTbe|linE
money eenS to o. be paid N cssh, balance In two
equal installments, payable in one and two
ssars W pass asFsss ssnnsa ~ Sm GsauS Sy esf 81
psSoperty sta, sold, @ Sf all CASH sttks option n
be ee reaaired time ssef' 81 SALE All eenvss
asgrchsser; Terms Of sale to DO complied
wise the trustee reserves the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of default
Ing purchaser, after five days advertisement
N washington. D. G, Taxes, rents and in
surance premiums are to he adjusted BY
calculation 70 the day Of settlement
AMERICAN SECURITY ~ TRUST CO..
tseal, Attest: BY HOWARD MbikHN, btsissdNS
4, H. BURLINGTON, Vice President
dess7aA II - I9iSj7
Evening star., 1928-12-06
na3a, d&dhs-exsu Trustees.
THos' j. 9WEN issf n$r : s9E' s&' NW NAyWcT1oNEERs'
FRYbSTEFs bJ,EE IA SALE or TWO 2;sToRy BRICK
tkNS Nos Jas AND 1sa and STREET


BY sT'Ys s e Ibse srtp s' @ t % trgs sss d@ ns
hbseE tbs sel2 feIe Ssi: 9t the land records Of
signed trustees win sell at public auction: in
gs es P'f2s's Or 'q bE6MBEK E6NPAR iSz5 TaE
AT TWO O'CLOCK PM, the following de
ssripss land and PSsmsss situate in the city
DESIGNATED as and being parts OF lots num-
lets In square numbered Aye huhded and
sishtsfsight sod tSssl as per Plat recorded in
yey9r OF the District Of Columbia. described
line Of 2nd street 1880 feet north from the
nina thence north $40 feet to the north
line OF lot ihi thenee east u ,a6 feet; thence
south Sl.40 feet thence west 7i.55 feet to
the beginning.
Terms: All cash. Deposit of $4,000 re-
auired Conveyancing. recording. etc. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, or deposit forfeited and
TIE property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
WILLIAM l. LEE,
MYRTLE CoLEiNs twIsEMAN.
RNRgRR 1es5btIIus, 400 sw.
eo,o,b6'Iu,ll,l2,l3l4,l5s Trustees,
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Trustees Sale Of Valuabis T.
Story Apartment II ouse
Known as the Lehigh,, at the
Northeast Corner of Adams
Mill Road and Lanier Place
NV. raE

r.iN,. BY virtue 9f . certain deed Of trust duly
GGt the land records Of the pistrict 81 Co
hsPss asSSsas 81 'as nss;y
;:s rs = pgSS pssyYS''fP fR y sAs q M pIs
and and premises. situate In the District Of Co
Heights, as Der plat recorded In the ONCE
St Sa the fn EiHiSysyST strls GSq%
BUILDING regtyietiop line shown on said plat,
trust for. SS5,0o000. further partieuiars OF
Wnlcn VIII be announced at time Of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid one-half In cash and one.half in one
year. interest at g. semi.annualIy, secured
purchaser. dep0sit OF S1,0o0.0 90 required
cGSosnyeyanelns' rseordinE. etc, at ,ihs ppI.
wlthlp thirty days, otherwise deposit for
iflssd i!elssd ana ga, propsTty may Be adveF.
trustees. ~ Wv
MARGARET WILsoN.
del6.8.10i2,l4 fFistse,s !.
tCOntinued an Newt De-. -
Evening star., 1928-12-06
WANTED To BUY-uousEs.

Will PAY ALL CASH FOR g OR ROOM
sorick houses. reasonably priced. white or
colored. Earle West Manson, Il03 Vermont
ave. Er. 1913: eve, Clsv S064. o.
WE DEsfRs 10 PURCHASE AT ONCE
several houses and apartments for cash,
white or oolored. Also many clients who
dnstrs TO nurchase homes. on terms.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.
llO3 VT. Ave. Eve, Sun, Pot 4491 Main 4122.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
THOs' j 9yHN {sss n4p : sYE ~ SgW SzgWpTIoNzHNs'
s5ah SAdd or g4gE yA4gAsEzze sEzef
AMI, KNOWN As fREMIaEs 2a0I I-S-s-1

ciiAMPEAINN sfkaEFF Fl NoRfaWfstF's Z isf sfytrs-'-'
'qs s fsr Sd Oa Sd :sFp; II J. sSy sa
Of the land records Of the District Of cOluH;,
thereby, the undersisned trustee win sell at
hYhljs naVetiopi II ignai et shs preRisss' @
ises, situate in the District OF Columbia, aud
aesisnsted as and being lot numbered forty;
subdivision of lots In block four .tA, Me
ridian Hull" as per plat recorded In Liber
s6s once Of The $Srvsses q. as btisss!st q
ninety, 900. both fnciusive. in CHARLES H.
WsssEI4s suhalyIsion Of lots ip bieck four tG,
Llber No 81, folio 81. oi the aforesaid sur-
veYor's ONCE records;
Terms OF sale: one-third Of the purchase
equal inssellnsnts. payable q one and I'VE
sale, secured BY deed OF trust upon the prem
erty sold, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit Of t2,a0o,60 win be re-
guired at time Of sale. All !eonveyaneins.
aff'en II sss e % & :sns.d 3 SSi: Pf J ResS SSn Isss
days from day Of sale, otherwise the trustee
reserves the ,right to resell the property ct
the risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser
after hve days advertieement Of such Fesale
ip some newspaner published In Washiastea,
THE WASHINGTON wAsEy4aEgTEo n. LOAN L.
ny ALFRtb As EAWsoN.%s
deb.6.a,10, ,la.13,l6,i7,ie
Evening star., 1928-12-06
FUTURE pAYs,
THOs. J. OWEN & aON, AUCTIONEER5.

rHYsIEHs EsIrHFE SIN sosbEs,FF,NySA 9F yAtSSp1E 1xEAN FEA
sBtSKA sSBbtSsKAr saHBA8bEEhb ssaaHBAA8bEEhb ~ " ElaaIhr4R aIrR AIbb ID
aTREETs .NoRfHWEsT
BY virtue Of certain DECD OF tGust duls
recorded in, Liber No. 473S, folio 4do et seq,
iS sssS % FsqSss q 'hs srdssss. ess.
viii sell at public auction, in ,fFant Of the
9isHHsfsHa' fEENTH DAY AZ oF 1pEcEMBER, A.p. issS,
At THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the
following described land and premises, sit
uate in the District of oolumbis, and desig-
mated as and being lot numbered da in
John A Holmes and ShsEles 8 Walte's Is
corded m Tie once of the surveyor for. tie
is6 tosetheT with the improvements.
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
annuW, nayable seHi.annMYally, mia q from rem gay gay
Il ohs The puSehases' S x deposit 81 $4,000 viii
be required at time of sale, An convey
ancing, recording, etc, at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be complied with within
thirty DAYS from day of sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the. risk and cost of deiaulting
purchaser; after five days advertisement Of
WssAnssdn vSss Hsss5s IN s0s newspaper published !"
' TgEB 5ytJps MIxFE ! FEEvsER,
de3-d&ds,exsu Trustees,