davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
DRIVEN s.0||U|1 ]
|N||.A|.u|Y| THEATRES [: I: J
Mrs Leslie Carter Says She Was
Often Subjected toS Intense
Sss5 Modification.
.TEsTl 'l::! o. j BEELAsnco e I: n
Relates Struggles 81 Latter
Agains Theatric Trust Of
ri NV 81 q Erlantg ger NJ
Relates.
2.
(ByIAssoqiated ,Press.)


pril " oboratio ~ 4 of
fBelasco 8 stestim ony regard dpg his meet
Ing in sPhna phia. with Nixon and zinl!5
merman u as furnished lin sSthe supreme
eoupt Garter y
the trial Of tie case Of n lasco$a gainst
Klawszs and 1srlang 4 Both 3 elasco ana
MIS- ca rter allege HAT Z law ahdsErlanger
we're Mr.. Belasco's parlncrs in the pro-
duutio Of 1. .'T he Auction neerN wit h David
1Varfeld In the title part. 9.5if &
N Mrs, Carter testified 81 hit NJ Bela-sco
told Mr. N i1on 4 hat lie Thnd turned over
fifty per cent. or f Warfield's profits to
AR. ErlangBer, \ aff1 Y that ixon said he
would sometime bring 9Erlanger to terms
for alleged sdou ble1d ealing, NJ rs Carters
said that ,.shea 4 had been turned out OF:
theatre tier theat Is, controlled bys lklaw l,'
and Erlange ssf &;
hut ere feel lings; toward KlaW
and Erlang ger32v ri AIrs.t Carte was asked.
81 don't know hems PERSONAL lly, butls1'
think I hey are i, ost al sagreea bic people
to deg nj
II. Vhysd dos you say that i? s.ysts g85
Because u have had chances to play
In houses controlled by them and I have
been subjected to Intense ification.:
L have been turned out Of house after
house. That IS why ssay they. are very
disagrccable les persons to deal wi Ii, i
ou are friendl ", to- 3 Mr.. Belasco are
you4not n asked Mr,g 6 ruber. y, II; i:
Not only .friendly I. replied Mrs. Carter
t'but thank ful from the bottom
OF my heart. \. s.s, y
Mrs, Carter added thar, e:asco had p been
obliged ;toyexpend $50. 600 TO remodel "a hall
!inst Washing ton to make Impossible for.
iller to- appear insone Of her play Us in that
city; s,.lss y 5y55s :, t5
I Marc Klaw testified that his firm made
$40, 900 In i'.The Auctioneer,a a''S y: and also
shared II Il he prof fits OF the tn tire. but
they had no partner, except I through Jo-,
seph Brooks who paid the $40, 900. n,
4 Mr.. Belasco, recalled today, said that
In 1a00-'0l, he could not get a theatrical
route without the assistance OF X law and
ISrlanger. and Il hen only by giving upsa0l
per cent, of n the prof flta. Bookkee
Aaron, OF the /; Klaw- Erlangor Company,
said all the expenses OF h The iAuct tioneer
were charged to his firm:
I An adjournment was taken until Thurs
day. +. II r 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
FIRED ON CREW \. WHO
Vent T0 THEIR III. ] Al. AID. [|.
.Dominicans, Thought Americans
Were ]. Making Attack on
Puerto Plata Fort.

Special Cable to This Times Dispatch and
I'd 4 New York FIerald.) 81 Il
tcopyrIsht by the New York Herald co,1
PUBRTA PLATA, April H. IA crew
from. the. Detroit landed here last night,
3but was quickly halted. About twenty
minutes before Q O'Clock a small hre was
observed IN the fort from the ships. Two
divisions Of mem were at once put on.
shore In boa ts. carrying a cellaneous
assortment Of axes; shovels and hand
ligrenades, As soon az the ,rrst boat
reached the shore the, fman st a rted on u
run TOR The fort. DIomtn lean sol d!ers,i
thinking an attacking party WAS coming,
fred a number of shots and called out
the garrison. IN ally The officer. IN charge,
,of tho rican3 PARTY Ell lcoesd ed Ii, ex-
planning that they wished Ito help put.
out the fire. u 81 u
( He was told BY the Domi ans Al that
they were only burning rubbish. and the,
native oftlcer added the Inquiry whether
Americans allowed people TO come. into
their forts n fterS dar Only 'hisscooln
prevented what might have resulted 4 I'm
dlsaster s tsSS 5lss3 rs 4 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
SITUATION IN FlELD D.
(Bv BE- A s,sociuted Press. ,stllI

4 by AssocVted Press) 2.
& STOKI0 April l7--2:s 80 P' The ioi-
lowing on,cial report was issued at.o-,days
Il from the headquarters OF the japanese
armies In Manchurla: 4. 3sS5
On the night Of April 18TH, AYe SQUAD
'4ronsSof the cnerny,s cavalry entered san +
\ Our, force made a night ct lack I and I I5TeGs FGs,
,,,,ised the enemy northward. The enemy
was panic, stricken and LETT eight men
dead on the cid, Our losses we're two
men killed. y s8 Si ss.s 85 U u
Frequent collisions between cayalryzare
&,,ecufrlng at various places, 90 theryyisel
there has been no ma terial change In the
situatlop. Is III S s ts3 u s EE II Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
KILLED.
IN MAD SCRAMBLE B|| L.
Cry Of il. n Causes Panic in. il
Crowd strugg cling to Get
Into Free Show.
Ii iApES nEA IN: AMY NlllREDI
/. ARE DEAD MANY 4 INJURED N. y Il; j
Mass Of q l'e Boys Clinging q e 3 One.
Another Toppledl Over 4, Stair S. y-5.S
way, Falling on Those p eloW.a
.s(Bya Associated Press. II

ss INDIANAPOLIS. IN ND.. April 7.F'ren- ren-
died by false alarm OF fire several hun Y
sdred 4newsboys. strus sgiing to btain.. \. free rec
/ tickets tos a show BY "a patent med icine
advsrtls,ns Gonna I, psded ma q
sharrowssstainw'aysSin IA the Masonic Temple pc
+ tonight, crushing the life out Of four 'r
boys ana probably fatally n5urtne sey-, Y,
serali other hildren.
IonE before the time appointed Tor the
distribution OF free tickets the stairs sta lr
Of the Masonic Temple, at the sout on tn Invest
corner 81 Washing street and Capitol
Avenue, were crowded wit ~ pushing. ,irlg .
e,lInx crowd OF children, nlostly news
bows. each anxious to be first to receive
!; a., : } has when the distribution began
the excitement became more Intense. !, nd
4 the sef forts Of several policemen to sInainl-
tainSorder 6wero unavailtn Ia ss
BJta is alleged by a witness Nthat one sofI osf
& thcs boys, In an endcayor. to 4 hast en- t the
edt. Of those who had received pa sses,
shouted u ..fre. I, Inlme ediately those a
& tho TOP aof the stairs faced about al.i and{
y d1vh t;ezan Il to force a. way TO the bot
tom or the steps. Shreks and p y l sicat3 "a:
! senconnters followed, and those 1T the
Z ton became no 4 closely ntanEled Il q
the;s q Il, ass OF boys fell. clinglng to Seach
other. ION tthe&struggling mass of syoultns l'sl
At the bottom Iof the stairs i.
4 Policemen t !, from Central Station re-
ssnondcd !. 10 IA riot call "A nd began to ex-s
ltricate te the smotheringt boys: Four boys
,yara|s dead when uncovered. s# IN q. .spoys
sos'sht desperately to get free, and ~ dozens
tsere ta injured BY the. frst crush, Or were
hurt by the subseaue scramble tor e alr; tni
Antmmense crowd Of people; ae,raoth vtetha.
BY the wil4 shouts, JOSH :. ~ ~ Sf
ma SIS of boys "a nd nanlpele.' .''s
the ambulance col I, 7, for
ANT - ca tion The! severely injured were
Ts. sent to 4 hospital while many,wao
Suffered su slight injuries were sent nome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
(ByAssoc,ated Press

a (By Associated Press,)
& WEST PALM BEACH, FLA, April ~.
The condition OF Joseph Jefferson, the
veteran aetar, has undergone { q change
for the worse, and the outlook for his
recovery is not so hopeful tonight. Ply
ance at his bedside to-day. and report
tina he is very weak, In response 10 an
inquiry tonight Al to Mr., Jeffcrsonls
condition.. Or. Potter said Il
~ "Mr Jefferson is very low 36i
1T is reported that the members OF MT.
iJefYerson's family who are not already
with him have been summon cd. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Widows and Orphans Sue CO,

p,IRrn1Ir;GiAM, III AhAs AMI mn l7suts
for damage iaggregntlng 4 81, ,0oo, 900. were
filed In the courts Of ] Of fersonS county
to-day against the A laban,a Steel and Wire
Company. !. d The taolnpl lainants in the suits
are the widows aid sorpha MS Of yirtims
OF, the Virginia mine disaster. in which
III men lost their lives. .ssF n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
RUSSIANS HALT | |
!hkAMRA.UIA! 4. \ BAY
iRoje jestvensky8 is COlal1iInIlg.; D ! i I 9
Preparing for Final | (:
DaShstO North. y.
JAPAN TO CALL
FRANCE TO TASK.
Toxic I Likely to Make Immediate E
Representations Demanding
Explanation Of Entrance Of
Fleet Into Neutral Port!
News Mon Seat Of
Mar lScar1ty. e e

{By3 Associated T'ressD 35.
PARIS, 2 April ia dispatch from I
etstes that Vice. ADMIRAL RoJe;sl'xsnsky
with portion Of his squadron !. nas !lll,
been sighted orr HonD kong' sa.'lns I
4 northeast. his 70 not con flrrne req ed from ON
ether sources. 81 * Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
GENERAL Lee BEEF q.
81 new YORK ASSEMBLY
(By5Assoclated Press J.

I. N, r.. April II Both houses
decided tonight TO meet ttni Joint session
iinthe assembly chamber: a t IA 1880 SA.sNl II
Tomorrow for the purpose of hearing
General Fitzhtighf zoe. president of the;
5;Tanlest own t0xposlt tdon8 Company. who
will request that provision besnlade fora
state building and exhibit at the exposi-
5tion. IA q; 4 ST 35 fsi3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
BOSTON BAs ".
TEAM SOLD FOR 100000

iS XRy Associated PresA.l 81
Is8 BClsT(1N 81. Arril IL ,--F he I3os-a
ton Ma tional ~ LA quo base ball tea m To N
day was sold to F'ra'tk IN N punn; pf Naw
york and Rost on, for q salEas "a IL to ex,ls
sceed 5000, 1000, q 1, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
JOSEPH % Il JEFFERSON |: ]: / |. | {
!. IS |! s;L0W!ly" S! 4 | | sinking j
Great Actor Undergoes Change
for Worse Family Sum SUI
rnnoned to Bedside. 81
fpy \ ..Lociated Press J

III f(Byss, Associated Press J. 4 ftgi
WEST PALM BEACH, FLA Aprll ls,-- -
Joseph eregson was, still alive az MID ND. Z
night and seemed g have Failed some
what. Dr.. Potter, his physicians and
some members OF his family have7retired.s
1t, Is. thought he will at least live through N
the night, f 81 81 S lt3 " AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
.M'G.OVEIRN RI ESCAPES |. / /
From o. !. !! !s|A||h|I|TAR|UM| NJ
Now il Brooklyn, Where He Is
Being Cared for BY
His Wife.
,(By Associated Press;)t-f

9@sTAMFoRD. CONN April 17,-,Terry
McGoyern, the lpugiist, who was brought
to the Stamford Hall tsantarium last
night. escaped from a keeper this after.
noon while taking a va TX Oh the grounds
Of the institution. The keeper followed
McGoyern, but was unable to oyertake
him, Word was sent immediately to the
sanitariunl and a hunt was made for.
McGoyern, but without success. It
Y McGovern, according to- the sanitariunl
Is suffering from s nervous
mental and physical exhaustion, and 1t
was expected that he would stay !. here
several months. z s9B II N
(Ry Associated Press.)
a NEW YORK. 4 April 17-Terry AloGov-
iern, who escaped from a. san tarium at
6tamf ford Conn, to-day,is at his home
In " Brooklyn where he is being cared
for by his " fe, /. IIe will bel kept there
about Il week, when ile will return TO
the so nttarium, Immedia atelyl after his
escape he boa rded a freight train md
came lrectly to this cty. Il ..y35
4 AS The boarded a. train at the bridge. q
snewsboy was cling papers containing
lHccoun ts tof M cGioyern's q escape, and the
latter bought fifty copies gof one Of these
and distributed then, ia l1png the passen-
gers q nnonnclng at II the same time that
pothlnS nS J, was the matter With hilas n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
i, Mints & Closed 70 Silver. I |.

(BY Associated Press:J
Il MEXICO CITY, April ;l7,-Ine n.'.i,s n'.,,s
have now been definitely closeua ' = ~
free coinage OF silver 'll''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
Almost to Freezing. &,

g. The lowest tcmpera ture.a on Sunday
night was 80 degrees. which is the cold y
est weather OF the month. At q o'clock
this morning. the mercury stood at IS
degrees and the wind had died out "a
All over tho city could be seen hills OF
newspapers covering flowers and pros
tecting them from. the predicted :. frost.
Richmond florists are loud in his praise
OF the local Weather Bureau for tho
timely warning tha was sent out regard
ing tho marked change of temperature.
All were BILE to protect themselves and
save the thousands of dolIars worth of
Easter flowers that will be. delivered on
Saturday and Sunday. ,sg 5ss IA
Il From sall over he State come accounts
OF snow and Ice and storms that have
played havoc with fruit, vegetables and
flowers In most Instances the report is
that the damage has been fearful, and
fin,iod go,, INT r Do GO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18
CHILLY BLASTS
SWEEP \ [. { [H!.!E:C|Il'Y'| /. "
All Of j Virginia i: a Plunged, il. d,
Into Il i o ! I Freezing 4 g
4 Weathe er.
FAR MERS sFE al Z THE
" OSS OF FIR UT CROP
From Whole I 4 State Come Reports
of Anxious Feeling |. Regarding
Il n Peaches, Pears, Cherries and
Other Early Fl Fruits Snow
Plentiful il Virginia
M Mountains.

II People who had begun TO crowd Ea ster
time with premature summer q pparel $re-.
sceived a chilly set back on Sunday and.
syesterday: for freezinE ewea thersS accom-
panied 3 by hail and nov. turned sstlle
minds from thoughts 81 gay ana Light
5attire# 10 4 the8 warmer reAifties Of over
coats and furs.
Il 5A wind that slna acked OF Janua ryS iciness:
held full sway, dcmolishing the iris on
the blrnlsh dove. and driving all light
thoughts Of affection from the young
mans fancy. Spring was clean forgot
and memory perforcc went back to win
ter time. s''as 4 NJ 81
4 On Sunday afternoon, snow and sleet,
began 10 fall and nature took on a dis.
NAL air OF dreariness.. AZ The .oldest in-.
abitgnts" began to tell tales 3of storms
and bclated cold in y-goneS years, ( that
made the chill ofseyesterdayl ~ seem like
q summer sun In comparison, but Wealth
,crj Director Evans says that with the
single exception of April %. ] s9S. Y Sun
days snow was the la test that Richmond.
has had Tor seven years. ss#4 e b
VI Snow fell here on April 5tll and April
.2stll. in 4 S9S: on q pril l.. ss9; on April
4, 1900: on April 3. 1901: and April 8,
1902. RS M N o snow fell during April, 4 903, or
pri1 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-18

Continued on Ninth I Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28

enteen knights participated in the riding
and the contests were close and exciting.
Mr.. I.ucian Love of Arlington. Va. riding
knight OF Maryland BOY. finally won
firss prize. Mr.. w l.. Heron OF Washing
ton. as Knight OF Washington Boy proved
himself second best: Mr.. Harry Palmer OF
Washington. as knight of the District OF
Columbia, captured third money. and Mr..
Harry e Cuyier OF Cuyiers Corner. this
county. riding as Knight OF lvanhoe, was
fourth
b. Mr. Brainard ii. Warner. and the coro-
ma ton address was delivered by Mr.. Blair
Lee. The crowning of the queens and the
dancing of the royal set was watched with
interest. Miss Hopkins was crowned queen
% love and beauty; Miss Harrity. first maid
or honor; Miss Hannah, second maid, and
Miss Plyer. third maid
The tournament was in charge OF Mr. D.
NJ. Blandford. Mr.. George NJ. Ferguson OF
Arlington. Va, was chief marshal and the
aids were Messrs. Neil Clark and D. NJ.
Blandford. Messrs. John s. McCeney. J. b.
Mccarthy and J. l.. Penrce acted as Judges
Immediately following the tournament a
base ball game was played between tho
teoms representing Kensington and Takoma
Park 1t was well-played and interesting
game from start 10 finish. the final score
being to in favor of Kensngton. Com
sidering the poor condition of the grounds
the fielding of both teams was away above
the average. kensington made eight hits
and three errors and Takoma six hits and
fou, errors.
Following the sports. dancing was begun
TO the music OF string orchestra and con-
tinued until midnight Rev. Charles o.
Rosensteel is the pastor of the church and
had charge of the arrangements.
county Superintendent OF Public Schools
b II. White has announced the appointment
or Miss Katherine Rhodes as principal OF
the school at Grifton. this county. and Miss
Eleanor CisseD as principal of the school
al Dawsonville.
Mr.. John e. Poole has withdrawn from
10
for sheriff of this county. This reduces the
number of asprants for this honor to seven.
Mr.. Poole has been IA deputy sheriff for
number of years.
ter. n. Y, and Miss Mary l.. Mcintyre OF
Housatonlc, Mass. We're recently married In
Rockville by Rev. S. r. White the cere-
mony taking place at the home of tho min
lister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
Big Picnic, With Plenty of Candidates,
at Forest Glen.
.cial Correspondence Of The Star

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE Nd, July 2S, 1905.
The scene of the democratic primary
strife was yesterday transferred to Forest
Glen, where the annual picnic and tourna-
ment for the benefit of st. Johns Catholic
Church, formerly Carroll Chapel, was held
This festivity has become one of the
cCunty's established institutions and each
year attracts large crowds from Washing
ton city and other places. Yesterday was
no exception to this rule, unless 1t was that
the gathering was the largest that ever at
tended the annual function, the increase be
ing probably due to the general under
standing that the politicians would all be
there and that the primary battle would be
renewed with yigor. Both Col. Jones and
Mr.. Blair Lee, rival candidates for the state
senate nomination, were on the scene and
spent the time industriously circulating
among the voters in search of support The
other candidates were also on hand and
politics was about the only topic of CONVEX
Saton.
In the early afternoon the tournament
was held and this proved interesting. Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
BoVd,s and Vicinity.

Special Correspondence of The Star
BOYD'S, Md, July q, 1905
Mr.. Charles T. Dillehay, son of John T
Di1lehay of this vicinity, went with Miss
Hernia Irene Heiser to Washington yes
terday morning and after arriving there
decided to get married. They took out a
license at o'clock and We're married by
the Rev. James B. Mclaughlin, returning
home this morning They will reside near
Comus.
There is considerable interest in a base
ball contest scheduled at Boyd's Saturday
afternoon between Boyd's and Brunswick
The makeup of the Boyd's team will be:
Brown, pitcher; Graeves, catcher; Thomas,
probably, short stop; Nichols, first base;
McCabe. third base; Stang second base;
T. Darby, left field; Collier, center field
and Davis, right field. At the same time a
big picnic will be given here, which will
cause a large crowd to attend. Saturday
the Poolesville team will play the crack
Leesburg team at Poolesville
A house party is being given by Miss Ella
Welsh at her home at Clarksburg this
week. Her guests Misses Margaret
Green, T. Turner Smith, Miss Carroll Green
DIR. B. V. Jackson, DIR. Richard Washing
ton Of Washington, Miss Linda Jones of
Dickersons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hender-
son of Rockville, Dawson Williams of
Poolesville and Eugene Waters of German
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Meeting Held to Discuss Improvement
of a Road
ecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
EVANSVILLE. July - 1905
The action of the board of county road
commissioners for Prince Georges county
in awarding contract for the improvement
of the Marlboro turnpike for $1,000 under
the Shoemaker road law to the exclusion
of the Bladensburg road, was thoroughly
ventilated last evening at public meeting
held in Masonic Hall here. Citizens and
taxpayers from Kent, Bladensburg. Hyatts-
vile and Evansville districts were present,
and the earnestness with which the matter
was discussed left the impression that they
mean to right the wrong they claim has
been done the upper districts. If It is pos
sible to do So
Dr. Chas. f. Postley called the meeting
to order and suggested that, as II was IN
the nature of a county meeting, a county
rather than a local man be chosen to pre-
side, and Mr.. Fillmore Beall of Beltsville
was selected. DIR. JOS. r. Owens was named
as secretary. Chairman BealI made a brer
statement of the controversy, he under
stood 1t, and the secretary read a com
munication from Mr.. Chas. II. Stanley OF
Laurel, who was unable to be present. MI.
Stanley stated that the seeming neglect OF
the main artery-the Baltimore and Wash
, ington turnpike-is in contempt of the
rights of very large proportion of the tax
payers of the county.
A communication from w. w. Crosby,
chief engineer, division of highways geo
logical survey, to citizen of Prince
Georges county, denying all responsibility
for the unfortunate state of affairs, ana
claiming that he did only what the road
commissioners commanded should be done,
was read.
Road Commissioner Benjamin J. Gallant
OF Evansville district gave outline OF the
transaction, and in reply to questions SAID
that it his idea that the work on the
Marlboro road could be stopped by the
road commissioners when $1,000 had been
expended. He said that the contract was
not signed at a regular special session
of the board. and he doubted the validity
of the agreement
a committee will be appointed Saturday
to investigate and report on the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-28
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS DOWNING * CO., Auctioneer,,
612 L St. NV.

TRT s Grl ,S,,, SALE OF VALUABLE AND WELL
PEoPERTY, BEING PREMISES le2I-2% s2D
SK HtIbiNGs; Eos 81 i25! hSi'S s1sT ST. ST.
kNP sl 6yEI 81 iMrRoyED BY THREE
Z ny ST NY, N.Y. NT,II;ovE6 by SEVEN BRICK
PRo NN BY T NS6 Fa l.,g bwE Ell fs
AND $40 y. II. AVE. IMPROVED BY FRAME
DWELLING, WITH FRAME STABLE IN
by virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated May
ct $50. one Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia, and at the request of the parties
trustee. will sell. a. public auction. in front Of
the premi, cs; on IHuKSDAY. AUGUST THIRD.
Of 1T II. in old Georgetown. being in square rs.
Georgetown. now known as square 1908 in the
Beginning for the at the end Of a. feet south
en- east line Of High street, from the northwest
Bridge street 2d2 feet IL inches to lot t O. in " old
Ge0lseto"n- thence soGthwardly and parallel with
parallel with Bridge street 262 feet 1is inchCs
thenre with High street in straight line TO the
And immediately thereafter / viii also sell in
front Of the premises part Of lot in BealIs addi-
Tor the same at the southwest corner formed by
intersection OF Congress with Gay street; thence
parallel with Gay street 10 feet. more less to
parcel conveyed 10 CASTELAR, by deed recorded in
1903. folio 81 thence north parallel with Congress
street - feet 20 Gay street; thence with said Gay
together with the improvements thereon And i'm
medlateIy thereafter. in front Of the premises
original lot =, In square 30 In the city Of Wash
ingte H. together with the Improvements thereon.
IL being understood that Immediately after the
sale Of the last property required TO be sold 10
satisfy the indebtedness secured by the said deed
OF trust the several properties sold viii he
offered as a whole in front Of the promises last
sold. and II they bring more than the aggregate
ain.unt at which they were sold issSsrsTaltyl they
will be sold TO the highest bidder as a whole
otherwise. the sales In seyeralty VIII stand.
Terms Uf sale: One-third cash. balance In two
equal installments at and Two Y ars with in
terrst from day Of sale, payable SEN annually, or
all cnsh. at option Of purchaser; deferred pay
ments TO be secured by first deed ~ trust to q C.
Purves and Richard W. Tyler the property sold
deposit OF $500 will be required upon each sale
Al the time Of said sale. Couyeya and record
Ing at purchasers cost. The trustee reserves The
right 10 resell the respective properties at the risk
aud cost Of the defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement IN The Evening Star news
paper, II the terms of sale are not complied with
within fifteen days from the date of sale
RICHARD w. TYLER
Surviving Trustee
1yzZ-dNds.eSu 1907 + st NV