davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
QUAKER EXPERT WINS
LAWN TENNIS MATCH

NEW YORK. July 2.-Harvards inter
collegiate lawn tennis champion. Nathan
iel ". Niles. came off second best to
Wallace +. johnson. the young Pennsyl-
vania state champion. yesterday in Il
match for the semi-tnal round of the
middle states championship tournament
on the courts of the Orange Lawn Ten
mis- Club at Mountain Station. y. j. The
three sets in which these two clever
young experts engaged were easily the
feature which the fashionable gallery of
two thousand spectators witnessed. john
son won by 1-6. G.. g..
The summaries:
Middle states championship. third round Nal
lace +. johnson defeated Thomas W Potter.
I'll. 70.
Fourth round Wallace +. Johnson defea ted
Nathaniel W. Niles. Ii. 81. Charles NJ. Bull
H. defeated otto NJ. Hinck. 30. Sc: Harry
C. Martin defeated Hugh Tailant. 81. 6-4.
Semi -riual round-Charles NJ. Bull. IT.. defeated
Harry e. Martin. Ct. e..
Mems doubles first round O. III. Hnck and II.
Torrance jr.. defeated r. II, Palmer and =. o.
Wagner. j-:;, G-l: &. N. Bull. jr. and II. g.
Martin defeated Joseph &. Borden and William
Watson 6-3. 1t: r. =. Larned and C. r. Wat
ner, by default: Il. ID. Smith and F. 5. Dyck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
WESTERN GOLFERS TIE.
Midlothian and Los Angeles Clubs
FIGHT for Higgins Trophy

CHICAGO. july THE Midlothian
Country Club OF this city and the Los
Angeles (Calp Country Club tied yestei-
dav for first honors with scores OF slN
down to par In the Western Women
Golf Association competition for the
Crafts W. Higgins team trophy. accord
ing to the unofficial reports. Twenty-Five
teams OF four women each competed IN
he annual events at Is holes ana III Tie
majority of cases finished down to pa.
The contest was conducted along the
same lines AZ the recent struggle for the
Tom Morris trophy In former years The
contest was held on one course, with the
result that the Chicago clubs practically
nonopolized the event. The new plan
threw the lists open To clubs in all parts
of the west.
The tie will be played off i'll the same
manner as Yesterdays play. the execu-
tive committee OF the Western Women >
Golf Association to set the date for thu
play-ofT The Homewood Club of thus
city IS third with score of ~ down. ana
the Euclid Club of Cleveland, Onto.
fourth with ~ down.
The brilliant work o. Miss Myra Hell
mer who finished up. was the main
factor in the low score of Midlothian. The
other players on the Midlothian team tu-
iShed as follows: Miss lElva Sanders
up; Mrs. r. II Donnelly, down; Miss
Marjorie Edwards. ! down. The leaders
in the Los Angeles Country Clubs team
were Miss Katharine Mellus, with score
of up and Mrs. Frank GriifithS, score
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
RECORD FOR CROWDS.
Many People Gather on Hamilton
Track to See Races.

HAMILTON. Ontario, July All rec
ords, 50 far as crowds We're concerned.
We're broken yesterday. Three special
trains from Toronto brought more than
2,000 persons. The feature event, the Ma
tional handicap. was won by Plaudmore
at the good odds of II To J. Summary:
half furlongs-Clem Beachy. 1o2 u. Reid. q to
/. won: Setback. 1l2 Rettig,, even. second; Jack
DonnerIen. IL Preston, 10 to l. third Time
Loo 3-5. Hickory Stick. Royal Report. Gallant
Pirate. kyrat, Love Watches and Iulka also ran
Second race: mile and sixteenth: $500 added
-Creel. Ill q. Reid, $ to .. won: Cave Adsum.
n menss, Michael Angelo. LigbtwOod and voz
Third race: six furlongs; 500 added King
Avondale. III McIntyrel. I" /. won; Brown
Tony ne hea mn 10 to-, g%nd The E. Ear
Colored Lady. Gwendolln. Toddington. Minnie
Bright. Zagg. Descomnets- Uncle Jimmy Gray
Fourth race: steeplechase: $500 added: about
two and quarter miles Byzantine. li9 N Ray.
3 to |; won: Essex. 100 Patterson, . to /; sec
4. 80 Ia. DR.. Keith finished first. but was dis
qualified. Gypsano lost rider: Bilberry refused
one and eighth mles-piaudmorc. 20 tChand-
ler,. II Ia /. Won: Stanley Fay. 40 tR. Mentryl.
third. Time. Isl 80 smcoe. SiskIn. Green
Seal. Lady Esther. Juggler. Terah The Mink
and Touranne also ran.
sixth race: six furlongS: $500 added Patriot,
III tHoward, > TO =. won; Posing l13 tken-
nedyl. ) 10 l. second: john Mare 119 Dayen-
port,. 10 To, |. third. Time lib 30. Alder
Aphrodte. Aqua Tint. Tillinshast Carer vii
son. Wonder Worker and Sir Edward also ran.
Giles, 100 &C. Ross. t 10 1. won; Top>y Robin
son. los IL. Reid. ! to .. second 'iemneli. Ia.
thankful Gypsy King and B"the kean also
ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
FASHION PLATE WINS
Captures Swift Stake at Sheepshead
Bay Well Supported in Betting.

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. y. Y, July =
Fashion Plate, well supported at ii 20 >,
won the Swift Stake, seven furlongs. main
course. at Sheepshead Bay yesterday. He
carried top weight. 116 pounds. Royal
Captive broke running and set fast
pace to the final furlong pole where
Fashion Plate moved into the lead and
won easily by three lengths. Etperial,
the faNorite, was second, head before
Royal Captive. Dalmatian Won the Surf
stakes by head. Summaries:
FIRST race. III" Melisandc fiilic~, W." y"arol.ls;
selling FIVE furlongs: Furnrity course: 500
added -toilie Levy. lo1 tSrovill"' tn =, 10
:. :; to ., won: Glennadeane. - GLASS: 10 !,
10 :. IL s. second; Gross over. los :N"-
1925.
Second race. the Burgomasier; three vesr-"lds
and upward; selling; seven furiunes, main '"urs":
$500 addcd-Nimbus. III powerSi, I" =. "a
). cut. won; R"schen. lp3 Duganl, q To !.
10 ], SECOND: Casque, "a tCreeryl, > to ], I"
j. ,;i,, to .; o., third Time. 20 49, ,nt
cnc-half furlongs: Futmity course-i,aln,aria ian.
IL uowersi. even. ! TO =, out. won: Sandriar,
lio tDucan'. t" 1, to >. ont. second: school
harm, lia Grandl, 10 >. 10 .. out. third
Fourth racc-Fashion Plate II to ); won;
ETHEREAL. to >. second ROYAL Captive out.
third. Tine, 1.26 10.
Fifth race. the rriscIlian handicap; three,
year-ods and upward: mile and ouc-ei"bth; turf
rourse.Malthie. LOO tPa-e,. To even. our.
out: second: The Squire. 10 lDusan,. 10 /. )
!" >, out, third. Time. IL; Ia.
Sixth race. thu Monfort: maidens, rr"-year-
teenth; $500 addcd-St. Faisenay. ~ lcreevy,. II
10 .. even. TO .. Won Danger. tol hnlatitin"l,
10 to |. 20 10 !. 10 10 l. second: Nobility: so
.46 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
ELIOT PAID FOR BOOK LIST.
Saws He Omitted Bible and Shake
speare at Publishers Suggestion.

BOSTON July 2-Charles W. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard, announces
that he has been paid for picking out
the thirty books for the ''iive-foot shelf
TO be published by New York concern.
He declares lie has personally selected the
volumes
Il selected this list of books at the re-
quest of this publishing house." said DR..
Eliot 1T was a commercial enterprise
on their part. | entered into il because /
had no other motive than the cause OF
education. I believe that all who read
these books will be permanently benefited.
For this work ! was remunerated.
How much | received | don't care 10
make public / did not consider that my
acting as editor could be considered
lending my name or what prestige L
might have for advertising purposes, As
has been inSinuat.d II is a strictly bGsi-
ness proposition, and naturally the PUB
fisher will advertise largely.
Now, in regard tn the list of books:
The Bible and Shakespeare were omitted
publisher. The reason. of course, is that
most people have read the Bible and
Shakespeare.
'fh, list was originally intended to be
a fifrv-hook list Now. any good edition
of Shakespeare would take five volumes.
The Bible would take three volumes, and
there would be eight gone out Of the
fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
BAN JOHNSON LIKES
ATHLETICS CHANCES

BOSTON. July o.-President Ban John
soh OF the American League arrived in
Boston yesterday morning and spent sew
eral hours at the Boston clubs head
quarters Mr. Johnson said his visit was
simply 10 pay his respects to the eastern
clubs as he has done each Year about the
middle of the playing season.
Mr. johnson said he was Well pleased
with his umpire staff but thought il a
good idea 10 look the boys over now and
then during the season. The American
League president will remain in Boston
for two DAYS. taking in the games on the
local grounds. The complaint from the
WASHINGTON club against mpire Perrin"
will I've taken up with the umpire
President Johnson colnplimented PreSi-
dent TAYLOR on the fine showing OF Fred
Lakes boys.
Il look for Boston and the Athletics to
keep Detroit busy" he said. The Cleve-
land team was going finely until the seri-
Gus accident 10 Lajoie.'
Mr. Johnson expects to go To New York
after leaving here. Boston is the first
city he visited after leaving Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

the betting. wen ;he nth event n six
fur,ongs at i.atonia yesterday. This was
DR.. Waldo Briggs first start. lie went
10 the front TOO yards from the wire and
wen la drive by half = length from w.
\. Leach. with Ethelda third. Three taF-
oritcs and three long shots won. Track
fast. The summary
First race live furloass Rowland ots. t"'
0oburni. l. won; Martin IL tao 't'o''s',t. 10
second. q. ". Miller. los u>'tt. = la -.
third. Time, 100 A.. AlNa H, Mrfzie. lIatia.
sligo Simp Forty -Four. Samara. Daring l"l
ais"
Second race. mile and seventy yard, Gerry
mana"r. Iua tTaplini. . I" =. won: l.andIoru. IL
Burton. j. to /. sccoud. Plume. Ia, tRrsun"u',
II /. third. Time. ~. Batue Fleet. Mr.
Srwall. Red shawl Worthy Lys5un. Frank
Stacy. Sally Combs Eosehurg III, oue.n's Mes
sage. oruanosa. Christmas and Eusiaclan ais"
=
Third race mile and IN eighth Splendda. =,
tBrauunnt ;;u 10 L. NAN QuagGa. 100 ~ siilha. :"
L. second: Maid Militant. -. Martin. t. J.
Tho Shaughraun. Eldorade. Wedge" o"d Winning
Star aud Beau Brumnlel ais" ran
Fourth race. nv and a hait iurinA-s -irinve
Ahmed. ia ,Taplint. d to ). won: tol!ualH, veg
,Iai.r, : 10 > second: Tom McGrath. let
walsh. 20 TO ]. third. Time. ~" -. Qua
Honesty. Marbles. Miramar. Mae Hamilton aud
Jim Eeattie also ran 49,,
MARTINI ION 10 T. won. ". \. Leach. lu'
inufnag-lt. H. To 1. second Etb'.lda Too Ma
c,-et y, /. third. Time. J. II 10 lr"hir|eta,
blanche King. Richard Heed. MELISSA ana F""
as. "a.
sixth race mile and seventy yards tiene. lnt
Martin. = Ia -. won: orHnioi. lub tlhltohl. l.
/. second: Rrsid" iO2 'tnlnsl ~ 10 l. I'LL
san Primo Tainar. bona IL. Red Hussaf MAJ
sou Voting and Billy Nertress also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand
Brentwood Travels Fast.

After defeating the strong Columbia
Athletic Club and winning first place
Wednesday. Manager Cornells strong
Brentwood squad again yesterday finish
ed with the large end of the score at the
expense of the Brookland crew. The
score was q to i.
Smoke BalZer was the cause OF
Brookland's defeat. This boy had the
Indian sign on his opponents Yesterday,
and when the contest was called after
seven innings had been played il was
found that tine hit column Of the Brook
land squad totaled but one. Howard. who
put up star game at short was the only
member Of the defeated aggregation who
was able to connect safely with Blazers
delivery.
The Brooliland boys We're the first to
score, and their only tally came in the.
second session. Brentwood went one run
to the good in the following inning and
again scored two in both the nth and
seventh sessions.
Kinney and Marceron led their team
with the stick. The former connected for
two doubles and a single. while Billy
laced oIt a trio Of singles.
The Scoree:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner +. E. Smith. cord wood from 4
river point TO a local dealer. schooner
William II. French, pine lumber from the
Rappahannock river; excursion barge To-
cahontaS, from Alexandria in tow OF the
tug william II. Yerkes, jr. schooner VIII
liam Parks, lumber from down-river
point to the Eastern branch; tug NJ
Mitchell Davis. with II tow from The
capes of the Chesapeake; schooners VIII
liam Fl. French and Kate, lumber from
the Rappahannock for the local market,
tug George w. Pride, with tow OF light
erS for a down-riyer point, bugeye Ella,
cord wood from Potomac point to deal
ers here; tug Miller, with tow or clay
laden lighters from d river point tug
Howard Reeder of Baltimore, after tow-
Departures.
Schooner Annie Mills. light for Poto-
mac point to load back to this city:
schooner ]. S. Hoskins, light, for Balti-
more to load coal for d southern point;
tug NJ Mitchell Davis, with tow from
a down-river point: bugeye Ella light. for
Potomac point to load back To this city.
schooner William Cunningham, light, for
Potomac creek to load lumber or woof
for this city; schooner MARY Francis.
light, for Potomac creek to load cord
wood back to this city; schooner Mary
eta, light, TO river point TO load cord
wood for the dealers here; tug Meade,
Memoranda.
Tug Savage has sailed from Boston tow
ing barge No. IL, light, for this city TO
load coal for a New England port: barge
Quantico has gone TO river point TO load
railway ties for Philadelphia, schooner
Eloise has been taken IL Georgetown Ia
complete the unloading of her cargo of
lumber; schooner Mary Cailard has gone
to Washington, \. c.. to load lumber,
schooner r. +. S. Dougherty is in lower
Machodoc creek preparing for the open
ing of the watermelon season: schooner
Five Sisters is at river point loading for
the Washington market. schooner Edith
VERBAL will load in Potomac creek for
this city.
Yesterday the tug Capt. Toby went 10
Aouia creek to put Il barge into Coles
landing to load ties and on her way back
to this city she went into Occoquan and
transferred a barge from there to Guam
tico To complete taking aboard cargo
of ties for Philadelphia or New York.
The Taylor tug William III. ferkes, j..
has been chartered To act as tender to TIE
excursion barge PocahontaS, which went
into service on the river last night. The
Yerkes yesterday brought the barge 10
this city to be fitted oGt for service.
The tug D. NJ. Key has been launched
from the marine railway at Benefits
boat yard and will return to general tow
ing work on the river and in the harbor
TO-DAY. While on the railway the hull OF
the tug was cleaned and painted and she
was callied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
THoS. J. OWEN & son. ArcrIoSEERs.

TRt' ST. ES' SALE or NALI ABLE IMPROVED
RESlDENtE PROPERTY. BEING TIE
1Wo-STORf AND CELLAR BRICk DWELL
ING No. 1o21 TENTH STREET NORTH
EAST
Whereas default having been uatlc in rho p.v
mont Of tho interest due on the debt separately
secured on the property herrnafter described nv
certain deed OF trust dated December ~; 1asr
ana ressrdcd IN Iiher No. afl9 folio 2lS OF SEQ,
or the land records of tho District of Columbia
su'i Al thu request ~ the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees, by virtue os tho mower
vrsted IN them by said decd Of trust will soil
az pnhltc auction. ia front of the premises on
WEDNESDAY. THE FOURTEENTH DAY or
uLf. Ar. 1893. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM
fhe foilow.ng described land and premises stu-
ate IN tho city of Washington. -. e. and dis
'lnsuis4ed as lot numbered twenty-five go In
the subdivision of lots in square numbered nine
nunfr"d and fifty-six $3.50. uer plat recorded
ofiec Of tho surveyor Of the District Of Colun-
hia. together with the improvements thereon
consisting Of twcStory and cellar SIX room re
ccption-hail and bath dwelling
Terms Of sale: One-thi-d Of The purchase
money to h" paid In cash ard the balance pay
shic in odusl instaIuenis at and two years
Nth interest payable seui Annually AT the rsi,.
hv FIRST deed Of trust the property sold OF
all cash. Al the ontion of the purcha ser. 4 de-
post II 800 viii be required rs thr time ~
saic and terms Ia he fully complied with within
httrep days from day ~ sale or deposit Ia he
forfeited snd property resold. the cost az
vettis"nlent OF such resale in some news paper
published IN Washington. -. 4. Conveyancing
ami recording charges III purchasers cost
r. FRANCIS SAIL Trustee
WALTER T.. HILTON. Trustee
jy@-lSt 9Th and l. sts nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
ANOTHER WIN FOR
FORT WASHINGTON

FORT WASHINGTON. Md. July =
Fort Washington boys hung. another
scalp TO their belts yesterday when
they defeated Indian Head in close and
exciting game by the score of 5 to 3.
No one reached first base until the
last of the fourth. when johnson and
Weir got on by errors. but did not
score. After that inning. however. Fort
Washington always had men on bases
Gutendorf a new pitcher for Fort
Washington. never .allowed any one to
get TO first until the sixth. when he al
lowed four hits. netting Indian Heads
only runs. With only one out Rrostrom
was put in and allowed but one hit
the rest of the game. Nealon being the
lucky man, but he died at first and no
other Indian was permitted to have a
look at the initial sack
Fort Washington deserved 10 win, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
ADAM A. wEscHLEE, AUcTIoxEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF Two-sToRy FRAME
DWELLING. No. l.21 ID STREET SOUTH
WEST. ALSO TWO SMALL. BRICK DWELL
Mes IN REAR. KNOWN A. Nos 1924
AND 1.26 COLLINS COURT.
BY virtue Of deed of trust recorded in I.iber
1853. folio 1eO ct seq. of the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. at the request
of the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell az public auction iii front OF
tine premises. ON TUESDAY. THE SIXTH DAY
OF JULY. A. d. 1909. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
the following described real estate in the city
"f Washington. District of Columbia, to wit:
Lot twenty three f23I la the subdivision of lots
in square two hundred and ninety seven ,a9.l.
per plat recorded in subdivision book ". F..
page 3D.. of the records OF the office of the sur
reyor of the District Of Columbia, together with
the improvements thereon
Terms Of sale: One-thlrd cash. the balance in
one and two years, with interest at six per
lent per annum payable semi-annually. secured
ny deed OF trust upon the property sold or ali
lash. deposit of 5000 required at the time
ot sale. All conveyancing. recording etc. at
cost OF the purchaser. Terms of "a Ie to be com
piled with within fifteen days from day of sale
otherwise the trustees the right To- resell
the property at the risk and cost of the ,iefanlt-
ing purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
sQch resale In some newspaper published in the
city Of Washington. u. G.
ISAAC ". NORDI NIGER
RUDOLPH Il. BEHREND
le-leOUAu>,exSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
SEYBOLD A MANAGER.
Ralph Orlando. Otherwise Socks,
Will Run Toledo Club.

TOLEDO. July ..-"Socks'' Seybnld.
who was purchased from Philadelphia At
the opening of the base ball season and
who has been out of the game for several
weeks with an injured knee. was last even
ing made manager of the Toledo base. pail
club Ia succeed Fred Abbott
Abbott rendered his resignation = Pres
ident William Armour yesterday after
noon After several hours deliberation
Armour decided upon Seybold TO take
charge OF the team. Seyhold Will as
sumo. charge OF the team Saturday, when
Toledo and Columbus will open the neav
ball park which is one Of the finest in
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Upton TO CHALLENGE.
Willing to Sail Under Any Yacht
Rules Americans May Designate.

GLASGOW. July Sir Thomas Liptnn
has renewed communications with the
ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club and has in
formed the club that he is willing 10
challenge for the Americas cup immedi-
ately under conditions indicated by him
in a recent interview. On that occasion
he said:
II am always willing to give the
Americans the advantage of their own
universal rule under which they have had
experience in building and sailing, and
! am ready to challenge under this rule =
Sir Thomas now declares that he is
ready to race under any modern rules and
will allow the New York Yacht Club the
choice of a rule. European American
with boat of any size the defenders
may prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Pretty Pitchers Battle.

ROANOKE, Va. July One OF the
prettleSt games ever seen on the local
diamond was played Yesterday by Dan
vile and Roanoke. and was won by the
latter. | TO .. From the outset il was
evident that both clubs were on their
mettle. Reynolds, who was on the firing
line for the Tigers, was in great form.
and honors were even between him and
Loos, each side being credited with .our
hits. Reynolds struck out three men and
walked one. while Loos struck out two
men and walked three Loos had seven
assists TO his credit. For eight innings
Danville had only twenty-four men at
bat. Roanoke's single run was made in
the seventh inning Score
R.H.E
Roanoke. ....... O o q q q 1-l 4 u
Danville. ....... o y q q 90 8
Batteries-Reynolds and Ryan: Ioos and West
lake. Impire-Mr. Henneger. Time of game-1
hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
Street Hydrant to Be Moved.

Directing to- the maintenance of
public hydrant at 16th and East Capt.
tol streets Oh the ground that children
play around il and spread the water on
the pavement. that the waste water
stands in the gutter and gives off often
sive odors. and that il is a meeting
place for crowds of men and women
residents in the vicinity have petitioned
the Commissioners to stop the use Of
the hydrant by the public
capt. j. G. Daley of the ninth police
precinct has recommended that tho
hydrant be moved to the corner of 18th
and East Capitol streets. and w
Mcfarland. superintendent of the water,
department. says that proper drainage
for the waste water can be provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02

man defeated l.. H. nreyfuss and nartner, hy
default: y W Niles and 4. $. pabncy. jr-. d.
fearcd e. q. Walter and :. Thompson. hy de-
fault.
Second round-E. +. Leo and Il. NJ. Phillips
defeated y &. Johnson and J. T West.
"a: III IL Hackeit and II. u. Little defeated
H. W Hague and J. NJ. Merrill. by default d.
: tirorsbeck and F. =. Rags defeated Paul
Forester and II. L.. Enrich. 90. %. Hugh
TsIlsut ynd Lyle F. Mahan defeated pr. +. Il.
Hawk and r. L. James. Is -
Wunans singles. first rcuud-Mrs. George l..
Chairman defeated Miss Mills. G-l. Is;
Semi.iinal round-Niss Louise :. Hammond de
feated Miss t,wpniulyn Eees. e. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-02
ADAM 4. wEsCHLER. AUCTIoNEER.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Els
TATE ON FIRST STREET BETWEEN ID
AND STREETS Southeast. IMPROVED
By BRICK COAL OFFICE, No. 40: ALSO
TSIMPROVED LOT ON STREET BE-
TWEEN FIRST AND HALF STREETS
SOUTHWEST
BY virtue OF deed OF trust dated July o.
I'd. 1901. recorded ia Liber 251s. folio Isl ct
SEQ. Of the land records of the District OF CO.
lumba., and written direction If the party
secured. will sell public auction in front
Of the premises. on MONDAY July TWELFTH.
1909 At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. The north 20
feet inches front on LIST St east by the depth
Of lot 10 In square 694 in Washington city. d.
g.. known subots Is and -: and. by
virtue OF deed of trust dated April 80. \. u.
1902. recorded in Liber Pol. folio 235 ct, seq,
Of the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and on written direction of the party secured.
will sell at public auetion. in front OF the
premises. on MONDAY. july TWELFTH, 1903.
AT FIEE-TIIIRrY O'CLOCK PM LOT -, In
,;eirs subdivision in square 3D.. iii Washington
city, ID. C.. per plat III Book ". Il. NJ. folio
:;4e in the office OF the surveyor Tor said Dis
frfct.
Terms Of sale in each of above sales one third
cash and balance in two equal payments ut six
and twelve months. with interest per cent
peg annum from day OF sale. secured by deed of
trust property sold. all cash. at option Of
purchaser: 500 deposit each sale sales Ia be.
complied with in Il days property r.snld at
cost OF defanltRg purchaser
HENRY II. BERGMAN Trustee
GEORGE NJ. EMNERICH. Trustee.
eS0-d&ds eSuSiyl