davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
TO BEAT ENGLISH ATHLETES
Harvard and Yale Trying to Run in
 Crack Freshman Performers.

New Haven, May 1.-The ques- tion has arisen at Yale as to the par ticipation of the crack freshman ath- letes in the coming international track games, since first year men are debarred from American intercollegi- ate athletics. Captain J. w. Mar shall of the Yale team says he be- lieves Harvard and Yale will be al- lowed by the articles of agreement to use freshmen and feels that the chan ces for an American victory are great ly enhanced thereby. Yale's team would be greatly strengthened.
 Among the first year men who promise much in track team athletics are R. R. Robbins, who won both hurdles in the spring games. and R. w. Lamontagne; C. s. Cooney and W. A. Gobel>are good in the hammer throw; E. S. Seymour in the 440 yard run and J. c. Platt in the broad jump.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
BASEBALL NOTES.
Still in the lead.

Still In the lead.
 Empires are getting strenuous.
 Stanley Yerkes your were a real naughty boy.
 Tommy Dowd and Thackara are a pretty good team and the umpires are beginning to find them out
 Manager Clarkin is talking of get ting out of the league and playing in- dependent ball because of that game in Norwich yesterday. He probably will have another think before he surrenders up that Hartford fran chise
 Wonder what Jim O'Rourke said to Cornen after that game in Spring field. My what a wailoping that was and the only happy ones in the state are those that held Springfield in the pools this week.
 Norwich will be here Monday. that will he a battle royal for the last year champions are right at our heels in the standing.
 IL this weather don't let up there will be a few more cells filled up over at Middletovn by some mag mates around the circuit This dig ging down into your jeans to pay out salaries is not what 1t is cracked up to be.
 The City Amateur league games tomorrow will be Washington Hills and MerTimacs at 12:30. St Josephs and Brooklyns at 2:I5 and Psstines and North Ends at o'clock. Cm- pIre Waite vfll ofsciste In the first one and Umpire Thompson in the last two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
UMPIRE STOPPED IT.

Norwich, May 11.-Because of the gathering darkness and rain Umpire Bligh called the Norwich-Hartford game at the beginning of the second half of the ninth inning, giving the champions the game by the score of f to 2. Tn Hartford's half of the nlnth inning, giving the champions the game by the score of to ?. In Hart ford's half of the ninth 1t grew so dark that Catchef Bridges could not see the ball, dropping a third strike on the first man up. This was fol lowed by four 2-baggcrs, as the ball disappeared from the fe,ders' sight when knocked into the air. :. Hartford tallied six runs, which the Norwich players dragged the inning out as long as possible while protesting against being compelled to play. Um- pire BIigh was roughly jostled around by the Hartford players, but was pro- tected by the police from injury. when he called the game, the score. reyerting back to the close of the eight. The score: R. H. E. Hartford ..... 2000O0oO-2 5 2 Norwich ...... 30O0001O4 6 1 X Batteries-Wilson and O'Leary; Krause, Halligan and Bridges.
 Two-base hits, Soffel, IAlivelt; hits, off Krause 2, in 1 inning, off Halligan 8 in innings; earned runs, Norwich 8; first base on errors, Norwich 1, Hartford 2: base on balls, off Krause 8, off Halligan 2, off Wilson 4; hit by pitched ball, Fallon, Luyster: struck out, by Halligan 3, by Wilson 1: double plays, Haligan, Bridges and Accorsini: Justice (unassistedD; stolen bases. Golden, Lelivett and Fallon: left on bases, Norwch ;. Hartford 6; sacrifice hits. Pastor. Perkins. Justice, Wilson. Time, i:5O; umpne, Bligh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
UpSOn. Singleton 4 C0.
 : ss-ss BANK STREET
HILL CLIMBING CONTEST.
Contest Will Be Held Soon in the Vicinity of Bridgeport.

Automobilists in the vicinity of Bridgeport. Conn, are greatly inter- ested in the hill climbing contest which will be given May 30, at Q a. m.. under the auspices of the Auto- mobile club of Bridgeport The eveat will take place at Sport hill, Easton. which is just five miles from Bridge port. The hill is about 1-4 miles in length and possesses some steep grades. It is one of the best known hills in western Connecticut and five years ago the Automobile club of Bridgeport gave very successful hill climbing contest at this same point.
 The hill climb committee of which Ralph NJ. Sperry is chairman. has completed arrangements to run of the event in proper style. All wish- ing to participate can send their en- tries to the Automobile club of Bridgeport.
 This hill climb will be run under the sanction of the American Automo- bile association and the marshal e the day will be A. l.. Riker. The timing of cars will be in charge of A. K. l.. Watson and Archibald McNeil. jr. The contest will be under the supervision of the hill climb commits tee and such assistants as it may 8p- point.
 The events have been arranged on the basis of selling price. Cars sei- ling up to S1,000 inclusive will ba run in class |; up to 5000 inclusive fin class 2: up to s3.OO0 inclusive in class 3: over s3.0O0 in class 4: free for all open to stripped touring cars and stock runabouts up to s5.000 in- elusive in class 5. The entry fee is $500.
 Elegant and valuable silver cups will be awarded winners in all class es.
 These events are open to any ona and 1t Is expected there will be plenty of entries in each class. All auto mobllists in this section are invited to attend the hill climb. The Auto mobile club of Bridgeport has 1z5 members and is a member of the Connecticut Automobile association. President Frank Miller joins the committee in making this lnvitation general
 The hill climb committee is cons posed of: Ralph M. Sperry, chalrmni. A. l.. Riker. Harry D. Gates. Fancs shearer, Gregory s. Bryan. W. F. Lasher. F. T. Staples. ]. B. Lyfort. F. W. Bolande.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
LARcHMoNT STAKES.
Radtke on Joe Carey Captures Re
 mont Feature In q Quagmfre.

Radtke on Joe Carey Captures Eel.
 mont Feature Tn Q Quagmfre.
 NEW YORK, May 11.-After the sun had somewhat dried out the track at Belmont park the weather man turned on furious rainstorm, again changing the course into quagmire. But two favorites won.
 Joe Carey, at to 1, won the Larch- mont stakes. Radtke took him out in front when the barrier was sprung, and he never was in trouble. The win ners:
 First Race. - Tom McGrath, first; Yorkist, second; Water Tank, third
 Second Race.-Banyah. first; Thermi- dor, second; Lady Winifred, third.
 Third Race. v Joe Carey, first; Dan Buhre, second; Aletheuo, third.
 Fourth Race. - Marbles, first; Etta Louise, second; Sussex, third.
 Fifth Race. - Holscher, first; Dolly Spanker, second: Beauclere, third.
 Sixth Race-Eudora, first; Gallant Dan, second; Fl Dorado, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
BOWLING.
Results of Games and Winners of
 p-... .. ,ha f.ssno

Results of Games and Winners of
 Prizes at the Casino.
 W. Thompson won the daily duck pin prize Thursday with a score o< 29s and also captured the prize yes~ terday with a score of ze4. He si- 90 has the high single SO far this week. 11s.
 The lowest score in the big pin qualifying roll-of Ia about 500 ant this evening viii probably erase ssv- eral of the lowest. The roll-oE takes place on Monday evening s< SIS and all contestants musf bs on hand at that hour.
 4. CavznaHgh hes the hIEh sinris of 20s pins ID to the present fo< which there is priSe of f1.
 Next week the Casino i've end ei<5 the Casino duck pin team wfli 60 f3 Bristol for match wlsh the teams n< that city The Bristol teams xIlI play a return match here later.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
yuIoarized Fashions.

It seems almost hopeless now for fashion of any kind to be really exclu- siye; fashions do not drift downwards gradually nowadays. but arrive simul- taneously for rich and poor alike vulgarized and crude. it is true. but the type will be found to be the same. London Tatler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
The Privateers will line up against

The Privateers will line up against the Clovers tomorrow morning. The lineup of the Privateers is: John Scadden, c; William Taylor. p; Mar tin Campion, 1b; John Slavin, 2b; Charles Greano, 3b; Thomas Ken nedy, ss; Walter Bacon, If; John Me Donald, of; John Campion, If. The Privateers challenge any team in the city under IS years of age for any amount of money. For games call on Thomas Murphy, GA Stone street, or John Campion, 10 Merry street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
k..p, pu,, from eIa,, v.,e,.

Handsome glass vases may be kept free from the accumulation of dust at the bottom by inserting a wad of tissue paper the color of the vase when 1t is not in use By taking this means of keeping them clean the brilIiancy of the glass is retained.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11

Harry Durant says he will fine Yerkes. his pitcher, for insulting umpire Kennedy. Durant asked Kennedy after the game why he did not fine the player and allow him to remain In the game ss it hurt the management to have the man re- moved Kennedy replied that he followed out his own method of um- piring.-Nev Haven Palladium
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.

The Young Authors of Baldwin street would like to challenge any team in the city who's average is fifteen years. The lineup is as fol lows: T. Cummings, c; H. Fitzsimons, p; J. Daley, 1b; T. Conlon, 2b: T. Miller, 3b; NJ. Finnigan, ss; W. Con- Ion, If; J. Mahon, of; P. Murphy, If; M. Parker. substitute. Any one wish ing game call at Delaney's store, between z and z o'clock. Manager DoWd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
Tri-State League.

At Trenton-Trenton l, Altoona O.. At Wilmington-Johnstown 4, Will mington O.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg ?, Lam caster 0.
 At York-York 4, Williamsport l,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
cold Proof at LouisviIIe.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May II. - The most interesting feature of the races were the victories of Jockey Nicol, who rode three winners at good prices. Gold Proof defeated Zal and Ralbert in the feature race. Fonsoluca was the only favorite to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11

At New Orleans-New Orleans 8, Birmingham c.
 At Little Rock-Nashville 4, Little Rock 1.
 At Montgomery Shreveport 3, Montgomery 3. G5 innings).
 At Memphis-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
College Games.

At Fordham, x. Y.-Dartmouth Q, Fordham O. Game called end of fifth inning on account of rain.
 At Burlington. yt.-University of Vermont II, Tufts 1.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross (second) 6, Harvard (second) 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
Princeton Won at Traps.

PRINCETON, N. J., May 11.-Prince- ton defeated Harvard in the first inter- collegiate gun shoot of the season at the Meadowbrook traps, near here, by a score of l93 to 1T6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
Fourteen Hundred Play Whist.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Defying ia. tigue. 1,400 women battled for six hours in the final rounds of the Wo- mans Whist leagues most famous con- gross, which ended with the combina- ton team and pair tourney at the Wal dorf-Astoria. The Brooklyn trophy was won by the Hamilton club of St. Louis and the Quaker City trophy by the Cavendish club of Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
New England League.

At Brockton-Brockton 6, Lowell 1. At Worcester-Worcester [, Law renee 8.
 At New Bedford-Fall River 2, New Bedford l.
 At Haverhill-Lynn 5, Haverhlll f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
WHAT A WALLOPING.

Springfield. May 1l.-Ihere are words that would adequately describe such an exhibition of baseball as the Orators from Bridgeport put forth on Hampden park yesterday after noon, but there are also stringent laws against profanity fin this common wealth. For once fin his life Jim O'Rourke was rendered speeches., was made an Orator who couldn't crate as he saw the Ponies pound down his hirelings under the weight of a 21 to score. The score:
 R. H. F.. Spr,gf'd 3O47OO7O a-21 2l o Br'gep't 60OO0 10 0-1 , [ Batteries-Hess and 0'Connor; Cor nen and Beaumont.
 Sacrifice hits, Yale, Tansey; stolen bases, Curtiss, Hess; two-base hits. Rising, Standard, Tansey, Waite, Saw yer; three-base hits. Yale, Stankard: first base on balls, by Cornen 1: left on bases, Bridgeport 3. Springfield A.; struck out, by Hess 3; wild pitch, Cornen; time, 1:4o. Umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
selI stnbI ror e4.0oo.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The Wash ington American league club has sold Jake Stahl to the Chicago American club for price said to be s4.O00.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
Waterbury.

New Haven 0 o 1 100 70 1 Q 0 0--3 Waterbury. 0 l OOO0 1 0 0-3
 Sacrifice hits, McNellis 3, Jope, Hay ward; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick 3, Wade 2, Bronkie, Yerkes, Nichols, McAndrews, Hayward; two-base hits, Lachance, Connell; hits, off Yerkes 5, off Farley 6; struck out, by West ', by Yerkes 1, by Farley s; bases on balls, by West [, by Yerkes 1, by Farley ?; hit by pitched ball, Sher- wood, Nichols, McAndrews, Cornell; left on bases, New Haven 12, Water bury II; time, ? hours and g min utes. Umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
South Atlantic League.

At Macon-Macon 3, Augusta 2. At Savannah-Savannah 0, Jack sonville 5.
 At Charleston--Charlestcn Q, Co lumbia 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
THACKERA WAS FINED.

New London, May 11.-Holyoke put two runs in the basket at the start and piled on two more at the finish of yesterdays game with the Whalers, anad the team delivered the victory to Tom Dowd outside the park, where the manager had been chased for his temerty in questioning the ability of Umpire Beecher. Thack- ara took up Dowd's line of conyersa- tion, and to his final question. Whats that?" Beecher calmly an- nounced, Its fine of five for yours"
 And there wasn't any real cause for the row. based as 1t was on mis- understanding of decision favorable to Holyoke when Hoffman slid Into third base while the sack tender was waiting for him. This waG in the fifth inning. and the play followed an sntended wallop by Massey. wSo was at bat, the strike being called against the big first sacker as Hoffman start ed down the line.' The score:
 RHE New L'don 01oOooooO-i 52 Holyoke .. 2O000UO02-4I 10 {
 Batteries-ward. Bellerose and Page, Refrange: Mattern and Thack- ara, Farrell: first base on errors. New London 3, Holyoke II left on bases. New London s. Holyoke &: bases on balls. of Ward i. off Belle rose 4: hit by pitched ball. Page; struck out, by Bellerose {. by Mat tern |: stolen bases. Hoffman. Thack- ara, Mattern; two base hits. Finn. lott, Grubb. Hoffman. Boucher. sac- rifce hits. Farrell. Bellerose. Bouch- CT: double plays. Meehan. 0'Rourks and Kennedy. Baker and Massey; time of game. 1:45: umpire. Beecher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
New York State League.

At Troy-Troy 2, Scranton ? iten innings) ... E At Albany-Albany 8, Wilkesbarre 1.
 At Johnstown-Wet grounds. At Utica-Cold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston
 Cincinnati .. 0 1-e
 Hits-Cincinnati. Il: Boston, 8. Errors Cincinnati. 2: Boston, 1. Batteries-Coak- ley and Schlei; Lindaman and Brown. St. Louis ....s..... oo1oo o-1 Philadelphia .....0 1 o O 1 1 s-4
 Hits-St. Louis. (; Philadelphia, g. Err rors-St. Louis. l; Philadelphia. G. Batter ies-Beebe and Marshall; Pittinger and Jacklitsch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11

There are many things in the month of May for the mind of man beside work and play.'
 Yes, and one of the important things is Dress.
 If you want big assortment come here.
 If you want new ideas-come here.
 If yon want good auality-come here.
 If you want to pay cash and get extra value for your money. come to the cash store.
 Everything but shoes for men and boys.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
rARI.E or prRcrNTAGEs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Cleveland New York ........0 900 % e1
 Hits-New York. 6. Cleveland. l4. Er- rors-New York 1: Cleveland. 2 Batter ies-Clarkson. Barger and Kleinow; Lieb- hardt and Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
American Association.

At Kansas City-Kansas City Indianapolis ?.
 At Minneapolis-Minneapolis ,, Co lumbus 3.
 At Milwaukee-Wet grounds.
 At St Paul-St Paul 6, Toledo 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-11
Western League.
Southern League.

At Pueblo-Pueblo 4, Denver 3.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERs.

BANKRUPT SALE OF NEW MACHINERY.
Thirty HIP. Sprague Electric Motor. type d:
lS-in. Cincinnati Drill Press. with Skinner wise;
Brown & Sharpe Turret Lathes, No. and 0,
with chucking attachments: Lodge & Shipley 49,
in. athe. with chucking attachments and com
pound rest: Prentice Hin Lathe, with chuck
and plates Gould & Ebcrhardt II in. Stroke
Shaper; Power 5in Hack Saw: 26-lu Cincinna ii
Planer. six-foot bed and skinner chuck; Brown
Power Press: Washhurn Sensitive Drill: Reed
Multiple Spindle Drill, with three spindles; Fox
Milling Machine No. 3i2: No 3 Full Universal
Cincinnati Milling Machine. with dividing head
and attachments; Brown & Sharpe No. 0 Milling
Pratt & Whitney Hand Milling Machine: Rivet
Lathe, with attachments: Power Riveter: set of
Green River Screw Plates; Emery Wheel Grind
er Grndstone; Hand Tool Grinder; Hand Forge
and Anvil. with tongs 80 feet of - in. Double
leather Driving Belt: Prentice Bench Vises; II
Iron Bench Frames, with 80 feet of benches: 10
Shafting HHngcrs with self lining; $50 feet Of
Line Shafting, with couplings and II hangers
lot Crncible Steel Company Steel and odds and
ends Of Steel. Brass and Iron.
As trustee in bankruptcy of Heunel. Holioran
& Winship. Incorporated, l viii sell the above
described property for ash at public auction on
the premises of the Frazee Potomac Laundry
ington. T. G. THURSDAY. TIE SEVENTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER 1907, AT TEN O'CLOCK
An.
At TWO O'CLOCK or THE SAME DAY l
VIII also sell at .,uFic auction in Room 21O
Jcnifcr building. Washington. H. G., for cash.
new l.. e. Smith Typewriter Nc. .. with Table
FIai-top Double Desk five Office Chairs Letter
Press and Table; Large Cary Safe 4 feet high 3
feet wide and 2Ia feet deep.
SAM Ell g. BRENT Trustee.
WILSON & RARKSpALF
Attorneys for Trustee. oc2S-dts
Evening star., 1907-10-30

The undersigned will sell at public sale in front
Of Hicks store at Boyds Station. the Met
ropolitan branch of the Il. and o. r. r. on SAT
URDAY, NOVEMBER SECOND 1907. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. a tract of land. containing about
i52 acres and located about mile east OF
Boyds Station and along the Barnesville road. 1t
Is known the Bloom tract. and adoins thu
lands Of Joseph I. White Clarence Griffith and
Others. Part of the land Is we'll set In timber
oak, hickory, beech maple and pOplar. and part
Is heavily set In pine, suitable for lumber
pulp wood This land when cleared will make
excellent farming and dairy land There are
eral fine springs on It and fine stream OF water
through 1t. There is IL room yelling
and good barn the land. Good well OF water
at the house. This land is near Churches
schools post office. railroad. and is loca ted in
good community. The lands Immediately around
tract Is Of the same quality.
The tract Will be offered whole and in
two parcels. Persons wishing to invest in lands
Of the above character Will do well visit and
inspect this tract.
Terms: Onethird cash. balance In equal pay
ments of one and two years. purcha to give
notes with approved security for deferred pay
ments. or all cash, at option of purchasers
Possession given upon compliance with terms Of
sale
For further particulars address the undersigned,
at Hagerstown. Nd.
FRANK W. MISH
CHARLES A. LITTLE,
Attorneys in Fact of Samuel Martin Bloom.
nr1c G. fnnn fnn
Evening star., 1907-10-30
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
FUTURE DAYS.


Chancery Sale Of 2-story Brick
Store and Dwelling No. 1868 AZ
street southwest; also 2-story
Frame Dwelling No. III F street
southwest.
the District of Columbia passed in equity cause
No; 2loai; we, the undersigned trustees viii
Pubic OF aafon @ fGR' firth Fl ri nY OF
HALF-rAsT ForR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ing described land and premises, situate N the
city of Washington. District Of Columbia 70 wit
i@rt Of lot numbered one ~. according to Joel
W. Jones subdivision Of lots IN square numbered
Ave hundred and forty-f t54s. said part be
ginning al the southwest corner Of said !ot and
running thence east along tho line of South ~
two t22t feet: thence west siNty-niue t69i feet
to the line of Az street and thence south along
mnlhg improved by twosrory brick store and
dwelling known as No. 1868 Az street southwest.
~ AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
ne west one-half tl2I of lot numbered six TO- In
square numbered five hundred and eghty-fou
,os47. , The same having front Of ftleen 80
as No; l2i street southwest
TERMS OF SALE: One-third cash. the bal
ahce In two equal installments. payable in one
and two years. with interest at Six per centum
per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of
se'uIpa oy oeed or trust upon the property
so1 or all cash at the option OF he purchaser
deposit Of $500 on each house required at time
OF sale All eonyeyancing recording. etc. at the
COST or the ",lrchaser Terms of sale TO be com
pied with within fifteen days from day OF sale
otnerN1se ihe trustees reserve the right to resell
! he property al the risk and cost OF the default
ing purchaser. after Ave days advertisement Of
sneh resale In The Evening Star. a newspaper
pubiisEed In the city of Washington d. c.
JOHN J. BROSNAN
No. 4S2 La ave NV
JAMES B. ARCHER Jr.,
oc24 -d&ds eSu 40 Tnst ~
Evening star., 1907-10-30
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AvcTIovEERs

1hISrEE,s oS Is SALE SALE OF BUSINESS PROPERTY
On WISCONSIN AVENUE NEAR N
STREET NORTHWEST "
ny EFttle OF a deed of trust dat Iulr l5
1877; and recorded In I.iber 222s folio 301 of
.ne land records for the District of columbia l.
III IHr,IT ,Tnnt OF the premises. I'RSDaY No
tEMRER SEVENTH 1907 AT UNF PAST
fot Il y otl.W X PM, all that lot of ground in
the city of Washington. in the District OF Co
.'ipia- known as part of lot II. Old tirofgetowu
IN square 1908. described as follows; RepInnIng
In the east line of High or 32d street where II
Is Ihtersected by the north face OF the north
wal! OF the house formerly owned AMI orcInjed
pn Nlilian ~ Cunningham. Nos. 1929 ard 1921
Ihgh street. said point Of beginning beng dis
Hht M 10 leet more or less. south from boundary
NO II OF Old Georgetown, and running hence
south with the line Of High street 10 feet more
or less, to the south face Of the south wall of
saia mousse thence east POP feet IL, inches more
OF less, to an alley, thence north with said alley
~ itNt. more or less. to point of the be
ginning and thence west to the beginning Also
lot ard part of lot 6 in William W Cnrcoran's
suodlvislon OF lots Z, and Q, Old Georgetown
IN SAID square as per plat in Libar W II 90
io1o o2o. of the land records for the District of
columbia. described follows: Beginning at
the southeast corner of lot , and running no-tI
inches to the beginning, said lots feinp I'm
proved by brick building No. 1929 Wisconsin
avenue.
Terms of sale: One third cash balance in enu,l
Instruments IN one and two years. with Interest
payable semi annually. and secured bv ,rnst ON
the property. or all cash. ar the option Of the
purchaser. A deposit of $3.50 required AT time
OF sale Conyeyancing and recording Al cost of
purchaser If terms are not complied with In
ten days from day of sale the trustee tcseryes
the rlght TO resell al risk and cost of lefauitn.
purchasef WILLIAM A GORDON,