davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main 5000. independent ego.
the 500 tban Mercury. tnero must be

the sun than Mercury, tnero must be
several of them
As these supposed little bodies must
necessarily have been very near the
sun. they could only be detected dur
ing The very few minutes Of total
ecllLscS, when the light of tho sun was
hidden by the moon 1t is interesting
TO note that during tho eclipse of 1873,
when the sun was in the constellation
of The Crab, the two little stars u and
Il, Fig - which then shone out near
II, were mistaken for two new planets
and the discovery of two such bodies
accordingly announced The efficient
photographs obtained during the total
cclipscs of recent years. however, have
shown conclusVcly that no new planets
OF anything like such brightness can
exist in the ncighborhood Of the sun.
One of the most Interesting astro.
nomicIl achievements of the past year
has been the discovery of tho true
cause of the disturbances of the mo-
tons of the inner planets. II has been
shown that these arc almost certainly
due to the very slight attraction caused
by the Zodiacal light that great lens
shaped cloud of meteOric particles
which surrounds our sun and extends
outward beyond the orbit of the earth.
The expensive search for new planets
within the orbit of Mercury viii there
The Planets.
The positions of Mars and Saturn,
both of which arc very conspicuous IN
the evening sky and IN excellent posi-
tiUn for observation. are shown III Fig,
l. Mars meets SatUrn and passes 10
the east of it on December 81
Venus moves rapidly eastward and
porthward durug the month aud ita
brightness continually increases. ls
may now be seen rs n most brilliant
star in the southwest for a few hours
after sunset
Neptune is in Gemini seven minutes
following and forty-fivc minutes south
of tho star +, Figs. and .. 1t is
nearly in its best position for observa'
ton. but can be seen 10 advantage only
in quite large telescope.
Jupiter is high up in the east just
before sunrise II is near the hright
star Spica. the two bodies forming
beautiful figure.
Mercury is too near The sun 10 be
observed this month
On December l. u partial eclipse OF
the sun occurs, hui this is only visible
TO observers in extreme southern latl-
tudCe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

September Between Vega and Affair
the beautiful Northern Cross apparently
stands in an upright position on the
ground. while in The southeast the mag
nificcnt Dog Star rises rs Vega sets.
These two stars are so situated that
there is one Of them always in the
heavens. hut during The first few weeks
of this month they may both be seen
al once for short time in the carly
evening. The BLUSH dog star Sirius,
which is nc most brilliant Of all the
stars. is three times larger and forty
times brighter thau our own sun.
North Of this is the lesser dog star,
Procyon. 4 star slightly farther away
from us than Sirius. and nearly twice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
Ten Business Commandments.

\ wcll-knoTn Liverpool house placed
on tho desk OF each OF its clerks the fol-
lowing icn commandments:
1. Thou shalt not wait for something
10 turn up but pull off thy coat and set
To work.
:. Thou shalt not 90 about thy busi-
ness looking like bum" for thy per-
Sonal appearance Is thy best letter ot
recommendation.
> Thou shalt not try 10 make excuses
and rcbukc those who chidc thee.
l. Thou shalt not wait To- he told wha,
To do.
.. Thou sln)t not fail To maintain ,hina
own integrity, or do anything which will
lessen thine own sclf-respeCt.
g. Thou shalt not coyct another fol-
low 5 Job, nor his salary. nor the position
which he has got through hard work
I. Thou shalt not fall 10 live Within
thine own Income
g. Thou shalt not fail to blow thine
own horn on the proper occasion
o. Thou shalt not hesitate u say no"
when thou mcanest mo
10 Thou Shnlt give every man a
square deal. This the last and grcatest
commandment, and there is none like
unto il. Upon 1T hangs all the law and
profits of business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

rs large. Both are approaching us,
the former with speed OF ten and
the latter one with a speed of six miles
Il second Each is attended by mas
sivc companion, as large ms our own
sun. whose revolution around the cen
trail star occupies about half . century.
II will hc remembered that our earth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

at first thought that these disturbances
might bc accounted for by the pull of
an undiscovered planet revolving close
TO the sun aud at Que time the discoV-
cry Of surh body (Which received the
appropriate name of Nulcan) was nc.
iually announced. But it soon became
evident that one planet alone could
not cause the disturbances observed,
aud that il new bodies existed nearer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

ance. There is bear gylnnast which
is impelled in this fashion tn execute
4 series of somersaults along pair
of parallel bars.
There are also soldiers Of an en-
tirely new pattern. made of wood and
brilliantly painted-some on foot, and
others on horseback. In fact. the foot
soldiers are merely dismounted cavalry,
as would appear. and can be set upon
the horses if desired. All of them are
ingeniously jointed. so as 10 be able
to stand ny or sit down: and their
actions, even to The way in which they
csrry their weapons, are remarkably
lifelike.
For tree ornaments the newest things
are glass goblins. brilliantly colored
and decidedly funny. They come, ss
all such ornaments do, from the vii
lagc Of Laushn. in The Thuringian
mountains, in Germany. where the en-
tire population dcvotcs itself to the
business Of manufacturing these things.
The people of Lausha, even to the little
children, are glIssblowcrs. and il may
be said that they give their lives in
literal sense for Santa Claus. their
occupation being so destructive to
health that few of them survive 10 old
! age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

Voices Of a New Kind for Doll-BabieB
and Toy Animals = The Aeroplane
Makes Its Appearance Wooden Sol
diers Of New Style Glass Goblins for
Christmas Trees. {: /:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28

turc roads. too, are electric, and like
wise the headlights of some Of the
locomotives. Electricity for running
the trains is supplied through third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-28
PLAYTHINGS FOR CHRISTMAS

rail in thoroughly modern fashion To
provide the requisite electricity, a vel
low chemical substance comes in pow
dcrcd form, which, according 10 dircc-
tlons, has only TO he put into small
glass bottles (Which serve as wot cclls).
with water. in order TO furnish the
power.
Some Of the larger mechanical play
things, such IS used To be acluatod bv
clockwork, are now operated abv small
batteries. A racing automobile which
looks exactly like a real one in minia.
turo. is run by electricity. There seems
TO be no question that contrivances Of
This sort, put in The hands of Young
sters, have certain educational yanc.
1T ono is 10 lcarn railroadine and clcc.
trical mechanics, IL is not n bad idea
TO begin in tho nursery,
Among the new clnckwork playthinrs
is an elephant that balances himself on
a barrel as tho latter rolls along. This
is an Obvious imitation of familiar
circus lrick-thc circus. as = matter of
fact. being n very common source nf
suggestions which arc eagerly seized
by inventive toymakcrS There is hard.
~ feat OF the sawdusl ring not even
excepting the ]oop-theloop. that IL not
reproduced today IN sUmc shape i'm tho
nrimic world of Toydon.
a number of the now TOYS this wear
are made 60 go through lifclikc move
ncnts by means Of skiilfully balanced
weights. SO artfullv arc the latter adj
.lusted that'a very slight push is needed
to make AN acrobat, for example, 90
through quito complicated perform
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12

on contract. and were awarded
$f71.22, the defendants moving for a
new trial. Whether or not the case
will go to the supreme court is not
yet known
At meeting OF the Newberry grad
ed schools board of trustees this week,
Miss Emily Meng of Laurens was
elected a teacher in that city next
year. Miss Meng has not yet decided
whether or not TO accept the offer.
which was voluntarily rendered her.
Mrs. NJ. II. Babb returned Monday
from visit TO relatives in Greenville.
Misses Julia and Jeanette McFar-
Ian, who for several years past have
been living in Philadelphia, have
moved to Laurcns and are living With
the family OF Mir W. G. l"by, dr., on
South Harper street.
There were no services at the First
Presbyterian church last Sunday, Rev.
ChaS. r. Rankin. the pastor, having
gone 10 assist Rev. X. L. Henderlite
OF the Fairview church, in the com
munion service.
Mr. c. H. Roper is again at his
place of business after an illness CT
several days.
Mrs. J. p. Marion left Tuesday 'or
her home in Sumter after d visit to
relatives here.
Miss Grace Simmons returned home
Tuesday after a brief visit TO Miss
Aurelia Vance in Clinton.
Miss Nell Miller is at home again
after a visit to friends in Clinton.
Rev. c. r. Parker. d.. r. f. Hughes
and Mr.. X. w. Davis left Tuesday for
Spartanburg 70 attend the DiosceSan
Council of the Episcopal church.
On account of the absence from the
city of Pastor W. E. Thayer, there
will be no services next Sunday.
morning or evening, at the First Bap-
tiSt church.
Mr.. Edwin Lucas OF Wofford Fitting
school visited his mother Sunday and
Monday of this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12
Memory of Confederate Dead Hon.
orcd BY Laurens People.
Continued from page one.

vary.
Lieut. w. c. Harris, $rd Battalion.
Willie llix, Co. a, 3rd S. c. Regi-
ment
Lieut. Col. r. p. Todd, 2rd S. c.
Volunteers.
Lieut. Col. w. d. simpson, 14th S. c.
Volunteers.
Lieut. Hugh L. FARLEY, Co, G, 3"d S.
&c. Regiment.
G. Nc Lansston. Co. F, 3rd S. C.
Regiment; wounded at Gettysburg; +;
died at Laurens, S. G.
J. Warren Shell. 3rd S. C. Regiment; !;
died at Laurens. S. c.
j. Wofford Peterson Co. b, 1st S.
&c. Calvary: died ct Laurens, S. c.
Joseph b. Ballew. 3rd S. G. ReGi-
ment; died in hospital, Asheville, \. c.
Capt. B. w. Ball Hampton Legion;
died at Laurens, S. c., March 2Gth,
1902.
Dr.. Thomas Mccoy; died at Laurens,
S. c.
Dir. j. P. Simpson, Orderly Sergeant
Co F, 4th Regiment; died at Laurens,
S. c.
John y. Greer, Confederate State
Calvary; died at Laurens. S. c.
ID. p. Goggans, Captain 1st S. c.
Infantry; died at Laurens, S. c.
Hillary Moseley, Private Co. A, 3rd
S. c. Infantry; died at Laurens, S. c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12
Death OF n Child.

On Sunday morning in the Columbia
hospital, little Daniel Coughlin, the
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l. Coughlin, breathed his last, after
long and painful illness Mr..
Coughlin is superintendent of build
work on the. addition to Watts mills.
His child had been i'll for some time.
and on Saturday accompanied by Dr.
|. Schayer, lie was taken to Columbia
for an operation, which however, was
not performed. The body was taken
Sunday, to Bridgeport, Conn for
burial.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12
LOCAL AND Personal MENTION.


Mrs. Albert c. Todd after an ex-
tended visit TO her former home in
Albany, Ga, returned to Laurcns on
Saturday.
Mir. j. r. Minter OF Sedal!a was in
the city last Wednesday for the an
nual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Laurens Furniture Manufacturing
company.
Capt. John r. Mnter and Mr.. +. p
Minter are spending few days at
Seda!ia.
Mrs. G. s. McCravy went TO Column
bia Saturday TO visit Postmaster Nc
Gravy who is under special treatment
In one OF the hospitals in that city.
Late reports indicate that he is doing
very nicely and steady improvement
in his general condition is encourag-
ing news to his family and friends
MIR. f. r. Rasor of Cross Hill was
in the city Monday.
The Demorest Comedy company are
playing to large crowds every night
this week.
MIR. w. II. Drummond OF Lanford is
attending the Southern Baptist con-
yention this week.
Rev. G.. NJ. Sexton of Princeton was
in the city Monday enroute TO the
Baptist convention in Louisville.
Miss Lilly Peterson who has been
teaching near BamberE the past year
has returned to her home at Sandy
Springs for the summer.
Mr.. r. O. Burdette. a we'll known
teacher OF Laurens county. who was
principal OF a fine school in North
Carolina during the term just closed.
is visiting relatives in the TylerSville
section.
Attorney r. Frank Watkins Of the
Anderson bar was in the city Monday
at the NJ. A. Leaman bankruptcy hear
ing
Miss Lanra Barksdale went to Spar
tanburE Friday to see the Ben Greet
players on Converse campus.
Miss Bessie iondrick spent Sunday
at her home in Gafiney.
Mr. J. F. Tolbert went to Asheville
Saturday and returned Sunday ac-
COmpanied by Mrs. Tolbe-t who has
been in the sanitarium there for sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Tolbert is much
Improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. II. Counts visited
relatives In Greenwood on sunday.
Mr. A. " Tc%gue spent Saturday
in Columbia.
Capt T. !. Duckeu Of Clinton was
here on SATURDAY shaking hands with
his many friends.
Rev II. II. Baldwin OF Doualds was
among the Veterans i'm I.au"puS on last
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12
was among the visitors in the city
Saturday.

SATURDAY
Mr.. w. w. Grumbles of Owings was
among the veterans in Laurens Satur-
day. Mr.. Grumbles is reader OF
The Advertiser, and his call at this
o''''e was "pi'' '''"''"'
AIR r r NcIver eynert accountant
arrived IN The city saturday and be-
gan tho recular scmi-annuaI audit of
'''e i''"' e"' Oo''o'' '"''i ''""''
Mrs. +. S. Thayer. mother of the
ny W. rt nay ~, ,t,. M"l.u"H ,' toI ,u,
', ,tI ~ ,r,,,..,
,on ~ T.; ,,;.,i,in Ui,,,S d p,i,;,,o
'''0' ~ '''"'7 nv GU" '''''''o'''
Messrs. ". II. Gilkerson. Jr. F. p.
MCGOWAN and Il. Scott Templeton.
representing Calhoun lodge No. A,
a,.od r,o CO. ~, ,o,i,; M, ,n''r's'i ns oST ~
tII,W ToI1n., '"' "'"'' wv"
'''o""'
Mr. James ClGrdy OF Columbia spent
""''""' III '''e '''' wa" ''9 p"' ''''S'
Mrs. Mary Holcombe of ilohoysviile
Ho,',Su a. ~ n, r.i' J.; N'o,'"H; - 70 'S''
''''
Reys. w. r. Thaver. F.. c. Watson.
A. r. Stoudenmire and w. d. Hammett
and Mr.. Chas. b. Bobo have gone to
Louisville to the Southern BAPTIST
convention. Alessrs. Thayer and
Bobo left Monday, the others on Tues
DAY.
Mr.. William Powell of Watts Mills
is representing his lodge Of Odd Eel
lows at the State convention in Aiken
this week.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12
Sunday Morning. May 30th.

1t would not take threshinS ma
chine very long 10 thrash cat some
mems ideas.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1909-05-12
Fourth Baptist Union.

The Union of the Fourth Division
OF Lcurens Association will meet
May 29th, 1909, at 80 o'clock A. NJ.
Churches composing this Union will
please see that they are represented
by full delegations.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
ADAM 4 wEsCHLEE. AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMpRovED
REAL ESTATE. LOrATED CORNER
TWELFTH AND STREETS SOUTHEAST
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly re-.
the land records OF the District "f Columbia.
and st the request Of the party secured thereby.
we. the UNDERSIGNED trustees will sell. at nrh-
enaY rs sa,t'n TuE n fr%nt E%h rf fh 1F M
1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK ". the foliawin:
described land and premises sitrate In the city
of Washington. in the District nf Columbia. ami
designated as and being part Of lot o N squar !,
the same at point on l.th street east 81
feet north from the northeast '"'ner OF Iemu-
sylvana avenur and 18th street. RUM ng
thence due north 12.S feet a'onr 18th street
along the north lire nf said lot 6S feet: tren g
south parallel with the east line or said 70
Ii.9 feet 10 the sorth line Of the part of SAID
lnt conveyed by Wfl'iam \. D. nch ei a. :"
Mary \. Bleg er ny deed dated S'ptcmher -
1909. and recorded In I.her 'S1a. foil" IS;
thence west along said sonth line I" the pac"
Of beginning. to~etser with the improyem II g.
consisting OF frame dwellings.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
ia BE- paid In cash and the balance in two equal
installments. rayable in one and two years
with interest at per centun, per annam ray.
abl" stmia ally. from day of SALE sec REL
by deed OF trust upon the property SOLD or MI
eash at the option of the purchaser. = dep"si,
the time of sale All ronyeyanrinr. renrhin
and notarial fees at the cost Of the p'rr'a-er
Terms of SAFE to he complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale otherwise the tr'Ste
reserve the right tO resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
f-e days advertisement ff such resale In some
newspaper published In the city Of Washington.
ID. e.
(Signedp j. CLINTON TRlBBY.
apps. so myltoS Trustees.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
THOMAS DDWLINt, & Co. AIt~TIDNEEIsS.
6l2 E STREET NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIT\BL IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE.
BY Virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia. passed in equity caus"
No 2S4o1. wherein James william Hunter Is
complainant and Henrietta Catherine Enrich e.:
al are defendants. Will .ffer for sa" at
public auction. in the order namcg and in fr,n.
FIFTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1907. CpMMEN''-
ING AT FIVE O'CLOCK. PM and .outinuin- :
until both TIE prorertieS nave been offered. Il e
following described land and promises in RI"
city of Washington. District of Columbia: PART
OF LOT ONE n. IN SQUARE NUMBERED ONE
THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED AND NINE 0aOW
known az premises No. 202I VI street north
west fronting 1s feet I01S inches. mere or less
on said street. by dapth of 120 feet. moro nr
le>s. improved by bri k dwrllin. and store: PART
oF LOT TWO HTNTtRED AND NINE t23aD. IN
SQI'ARE ONE THOUSAND TWO HUNDRED
AND SEVENTY WEIGHT n2IS,. known as prem-
iSes M. 1I14 AL street northwest. fronting -
Of az. feet. more less improved by a frame
dwelling.
Terms Of sale: One third cash. the balance In
two equal installments in and two years
from day of sale. The deferred payments tn be
secured by a deed of trust upon the respective
premises sold. with interest at the rate OF six
per crntUm per annum interest payable SEMI
chaser. A deposit of $50 required each
piece at time of sale. Terms to be complied
with in twenty days from date Of sale or nrop-
erty tn bc resnld at cost and risk of .efaulfing
purchaser. All conveyanring, recording. etc..
at purchasers cost.
WM VI OFFEEY
EQrity building.
GEORGE w. DREW.
go + st NV.
mv4-dSds Trustees.
Evening star., 1909-05-06
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUcTloNEER
For Sale to Close An Estate.

For Sale to Close An Estate.
NICE DWELLING. II ROOMS AND BATH 2O2:
II STREET NV. AND S-ROOM FRAME
DwFLLIN'; WITH BATH. no. 7i5 TWEN'
TIETII STREET NOSTIIW WEST. AND Two
STORY BRICK CARpFNTER AND PAINT
SHOP. FRONTING; On THE ALLEY IN THE
REAR
BY virtue nf the last will Of James u Byram
deceased. said will being duly recorded in the
office. of the register II wills. In tie District oi
Colombia. the undersigned. executor and
trustee. will nffer for sale at publi,. action n
front "f the premises "n TUESDAY. THE El.Ev
ENTH DAY OF NAY A.Ds 1870. AT FIVE
UCLHCK PM. the following described pIe." nj
par, al of land end the improvements thereon
viz: TIC cast half nf original lot numbered
eight Isl. In >a 'a"c numbered enc hln"rrd ?n'
1O1,. fronting twenty t2'D feet on II street
nnr' Invest. by tn" full depth of said lot Inn
mcdintry thereafter | will Offer for sale hy
fourteen III, feet nine t"t inches front IN "Gth
street, by the depth NJ hundred and forty
three q i3 feet ten i0) inches TO the pnblic al
lev. lot M. I'm square numbered one hHntlrtt
and twenty G2n). together with the Improve
n,.,..s t',"rnnr.
Term: Onr-haif cash and tie balance in two
equal :rs'ainents. PAYABLE In on. and tw"
wears. respectively after sale. with interest
thereon n the rate Of six t6i per cent payahl
semi annually. until paid. or al! casa. mt the
opt of II psr.t1ser.
4 deposit cf SEQ required w-en sale Is made
fil settlement To hr made by the purchaser
within twenty days from day .. sale. or The de
posit will he forfeited and properly rps,ld at
tn. risk and cost OF the purchaser. Taxes rents.
water rents and tnsuran g 10 I've eqTitahly ad-
r"r,iinr and notary fees at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
GEORGE W LINKINS
ap2'd&ds.exSu Executor and Trustee
Evening star., 1909-05-06

CHANCERY SALE OF ALLEY HOUSES Nun.
COIRT AND VALrARLE TNINPROvED
RFaL ESTATE IN THE NORTHEAST.
H." District of couabia. in equity re1se No.
2G2te. We. IN" undersigned trustees. will sell at
pu lie auction. in frcnt Of the resrectiv" rom
,ses the fcl,nyiny nronerties; = On WEnNES-
AT FOIE O'CLOCK I'M. suhlots 20. containing
about 3l2 square feet: 81 containing about 80
square feet. and IS containing ahout $50 snua-
feet. in square numbered -. imnrovfd by brick
court.
ALSO. on wEn~EsD,Y. THE NINETEENTH
pAv OF MAY. 1907. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
sul,lot numbered II in s,,n.-" 113 the same he
fe"t. stnatc on X street between Third and
Fc"-th streets r"rth""st
ALSO. on WEDNESDAY. THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF MAY. 1909. At FIyI-THIRTY
stnsre or East Capitol street between 18th ard
18th streets southeast containing about At;
SQUARE feet. same helm. rnimproveh
money! to 10 ari IN cash Ind the hsi"""c II
two equal irsta lm"nts. payable In ono and two
years. with intrra=t Mt g per crptum per an
mum. pavable semi Annually. fr"m d"y Of sale,
secured lay deed Of trust upon the property sold
deposit of 500 will he required of the pur
chaser at each sale. All conveyancir-. record
ing and nptaral fees at the cost o: th" pur-
chaser. Terms of sac to hc complied wi
tn" trustees reserve the right ia resell the pro
crtr at flc risk and cost Of tn. defauit!ny pur-
chaser. aft"- ~ra davs' advertisement of such
resale I'm The I.verin- Star. newspaper pub
JUSTIN MORRILL, CH AMBERLIN.
4S2 La. ave. NV.
OSCAR LUCKETT
Fendal bldg. NV.
,,--I ItCn nS Tr,ySf
Evening star., 1909-05-06
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Chancery Sale of Real Estate at
Southeast Corner of 18th and d
Streets NV. Used for Saloon
Purposes. and Dwelling No. 1888
ID Street NV.

Ry virtue # "A decree Of the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia. in equity canse No.
.S3i4. will SELL at pubic auction. in fronD
n the premises. on MONDAY TIE SEWN
TENTH DAY OF MAY. 1919. At FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. Ire land and premise I'm The
city of Washington. u. G.. Known and being
part of lot H. in square 2a3 beginning for the
same ut the northwest corner of said lot ard
square. and running thence east a'cng the line
of II street ~ feet: Thence sunth "a feet thence
west ~ feet. aud thence north 80 feet IL the
place Of beginning. improved hy a brick build
Ing. No. tc1S II street northwest.
AND IMMEDIATELY TiFEFAFTE'.
Part Of LOT 1. In squir' 2g2. beginning Tor the
same at n paint on II ttrert 20 feat east ~ the
| southwest az said square and running
thence east along the line of u stract ~ feet:
thence norta ~ feet: thence west ~ fact ara
thence south ~ feet fa the mace OF hcg'nning.
!mprovei bv brirk bull ling. N". i2'I ~ 81 NV.
TERMS OF SALE: One-tbftd az III" purchase
money i,e pnid In ca~h. ard Tho baian"" IN TWO
equal ins a aIln,pnts payable in one and two yrs
from the day 80 sale. and 10 le represented ny
1.-THE promissary notes af the purchaser haa"ii: l-
tcrest the rate uf six per centun per annnn.
uayahle semi-annualiy and secured nv deed OF
trust the property sold. or all cash nj IN
ortion Of the purchaser SOD deposit rrliil"i
upon acceptance Of bid: all convryancing AZ lnr-
chaser's cost; terms to he complied with Within
fifteen days.
HENRY " SoIiON Trustee.
Fenlall hic.. 3i4 u Il. NV.
HUGH 7. TAGGARr Trustee.
mye-dSdscSu 800 5:h 81. NV.