davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
Little Mildred Agnes Taylor

There will be no more springtime
IN the hearts Of Mr. and Mrs. Sam W.
Taylor The darling Of the house,
the only daughter, has left them
gone to join the angel hosts. The
parents are left in a strange town to
weep ii day and dream in night of
the prattle of baby Mildred Agnes, Of
the tie she began to crawl, and
then walk, and then when she grew
70 that interesting age, the age wren
she could sit up Of evenings and talk
to papa Of the coming school days;
how she would try to learn and be d
good girl and how she would soon be
able to help mama in her household
duties. These are now subjects Of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
COLD WAVE INJURIES
ST. LANDRY CROPS 5
Bot Not IS hiuch as Vas af First ThOpghs,.,
Cotton lhs Chief SaffsFar
THERE WAS A THIN ICE
Although the Thermometer Registered One
Degree Above Freezing P0int...lFy wind
AggFavallag the Injury

Although the Government register.
Jed 80 degrees, one degree above
freezing. there was q thin ice Monday
morning last, and pr4eeutible frosE.
The frost would have been heavy
one had it not been for the high wind
which prevailed,
Ice and frost at the end Of April
il as unusual as it was unexpected,
and the damage to growing crops ii
inealculabe, although not as great as
first reported, The first reports were
to the effect that corn and cotton
were totally destroyed, when ID fact,
as far as St. Landry is concerned.
much Of these will be saved.
The greatest damage was to the
crops near woods, OF other places
protected from the wind. There tie
frost was particularly heavy. Ia the
Wind-swept prairie lands, the damage
was not great, in some places totally
absent.
The cane crop was not materially
damaged, sweet and Irish POTATOES
also escaped disastrous injury
Fruit and truck were badly struck,
and there will be irreseparable loss
ii these lines.
Much of the cotton and corn win
have to be replanted, and the scarcity
Of cotton seed ID d problem that Il
causing considerable anxiety.
Il will take some days vet before
the full extent Of the damage can
be told.
The dry winds that have prevailed
since the cold snap have added to the
injury.
fhe bracing news comes from every
section Of the parish that farmers
are not discouraged, although s0rslv
hit. They will replant wherever
necessary, as there ii yet time to
make 2 crop, barring the boil wSssviI
which u was expected to cheat 81
planting early. We are told, however
that the snap will have the effect DC
reducing the cotton acreage ana is
ereasingthat of corn.
There was al excellent stand of
crops, wherever ap, and the unreason-
able weather was indeed inopportune.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
Deza ucIle s r tatOes

Do you remember Lewis Dezaache,
the nice little fellow who for many
months elerked at Jacobs News
Co.?
Hes out farming On the Atchafa-
Iaya now bis farm IS called Jungle
Town and be expects TO make d
killer this season.
TO show that he is really ii the
business, be sent the Clarion editor
9 mess Of new Irish potatoes, eulti-
yated BY his own little hands. and
they demonstrate that he is doing.
something over there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

dreams and reVeries heart crushing
reveries.
Mildred Agnes May, daughter Of
Sam Taylor and Louise Beatrice
Delille, died Ia Washington on Thuas-
day morning, May 28th, 1910, aged
s years and 10 months. Interment
took place III the Catholic cemetery
10 Washington Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. The funeral eorteee
was followed by q large concourse Of
friends, both from Washington and
Mr. Taylor Is the editor of the.
Washington F ogress, and be and his
family have been residents Of Wash
ington but short while
Our heartfelt condolences 60 ont
I'd them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
THIRTY PEOPLE LEAVE
FOR BIG RED
STICK
Teachers, Contestants and
Friends Go TO the Bic Event.
-Say They viii win.

Three teachers Prof. Albert Paw,
Miss Belle Dupre and Miss Cole ff-
teen contestants, and friends, sum
ming up total Of thirty, left 0pe-
lousas Thursday, for Baton Rouge,
where they will participate ia the
State meet to be held there to-day.
All Of these are Of the ST. Landry
High School Of Louisiana and the
contestants feel that they viii come
with home some trophies hung ia
their belts.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
C0LTRA WILL RECOVER.
is Expected 70 Slt Up In Aaofher Week...x
nay for Bullet.

Robert NJ. coltrin, former Opelou.
sean, who was shot by the Snperin.
teDdent af the cotton oil mill ia which
Colttin was the chief engineer. al
Granada, Miss, last week, viii re-
cover. think the physicians.
No complications have set in, and
it is believed that in another week
Coltrin will be strong enough to sit
up in bed. and then the physicians
will X Ray for the bullet.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
There's no heart in ., the Ian


There's no heart in a. the land
Butts gladder at the news o'tp,
True as gospal-there's no heart II,
ali the land that is clad
der THAN chat of the good
people of Oplousas. 1t being the bosfs
OF TIVE such representative bodies ,ef
men as the newspaper men and 4s9ee
SherIfs Of every inarish in thu stas,a
\ There is not o man q woman j
child, thst Ss not GLAD Of it-tl,ere i
not q face that viii not heam q.ith
weloomenot Iperf1nctorv waloema
I but welcome straipbt from tihe Mari
That's V1pelo,ssas' way-it has 9,aan
| lOpelousas's way In the r,ast ana
| it will he ODeloasas' wav tF5is It1fzne
There might be some hitch IN 1tha
program, but chat we1,ovaa ws7ll IN
wsYs be there beeansa to staal .th,a
slogan of the Shriingrs 90 are .stc4laYs
10 Kum.o
The garious committees have been
Ilmdustriously at work srraneino Far
/ the meeting Of the ,oadsiara Press
Association. which Is to ha ihald =
Ig1pelousas an next Tuesday Waanaa-
i&day aud Th,nsdaY Apsfl S d an3 {
and III we mistake not {snalolsas .p;II
s. do lherseifsnroud Is she allwaus mas
done. on this occasion
4 conversion Of sl,enifFe .af tha
State will also take plaoe an fheI
the same aays, and Sheriff Swords
has takenanto himself she arraaoe-
ment of att reception for che pas.ish
soVersorde. A barbecue Ne nalar-
stand is Que of the features Of the
reception. OF course tie gberiffs
will participate in most Of the events
1pfeRared fee the newspaper men
Many prominent men of the state
will be id attendance. Gov. ganders
will be here, and will deliver the ad-#
dress Of welcome Oh the part Of the
State on the courthouse square q ues-
day afternoon. Can't Lewis Gordon
of The Confederate Park Commission
will also be here. and will speak on
A Louisiana Monument ia the Wicks-
bnrg .NatieBal Cemetary It is ex-
peosed that Senator Foster will lend
his presence. Norman Walker Of
the New Orleans Times Democrat,
VIII speak on the Panama Eznosition
as will also If. B. Frezegaat, geere- |
tary of the New Orleans Progressive
Lnioa. Hon. Jno. n Ogden will
deliver the address of welcome in /
behalf Of the city and parish.
The Elks will keep open house dur
ing the c sngeation, where allQisibors
are welcome. The Elks are Jolly en-
tertasners, and their interest in the
nattes is higtly appreciated.
The program ii full il as follows:
ETElST DAY Tuesday, May 8, 1910.
1890 d. m.
L. Call to order bY President E dg
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

against ttle law sOt the
eand, and the law wal VIM
So said Judge Pavy, iast Qualities
as Judge of this Judicial district ID
sentencing negro blind tiger yiolatore
last Wednesday. He fned those Whe
has sold liquor since his incumbsacg
Of the Office to six months ia The Dar.
ish4jail.and $500 ffRe, and ID default
of theipayment of the Zine. six qasnthe
additional. AS the tRo negroes thus
fined had been. the day bofore. sen.
fenced by the City Court to pay ID
fine Of Sl00 and serve thirty days tin
Jail and in default Of paymeat eof
fnette serve so dagsadd dditional, and ID
there is no prospect of these n0grees
paying the fine, the sentences mean
that they viii teaain in Jail for four-
teeRsmonths.
The negroes whc are TO spend
fourteen long eaonbhs serving their
country in this ignominous way are
0zera and Denas Warren Gunaingham,
local darkies- They plead guilty,
ose of selling liquor at the ald vii
aseca corner, and sgse other at the
Desnafais corner Both had stood
trial before Judge err dit the City
Court the day before and been con
victed, ca the same day Tsiah agor-
riss Ben. Donate and Johnag Glaze
were tried before. Jaage Kerr, and al-
soafound guilty They entered the
plas Of not gaiIty before the District
Court, and we're adaatted to bond in
the sum Of $3.50, and their trfal Exed
lf0r yesterday, Friday
The white men who entered the
lplee of guilty 10 slindtigering, and.
were sentenced 10 Pay fine of $3.50
andf30 days IL iail, er III default ofH
payment d fine q dfemonths additional
in Jail, are Paul g. tC,astenado, RI,
Martel, w. N. Higgiabothan andiRo-
dolph Savoie- Mr. Gastenado il from
Vile Platte Messrs. Martel, Hisgin-
botham and SaVoie Ggom Eau5ee, and
ME- David from Opelousas. All are
prominent citizens ef their respec-
tive communities. gaey are nov in
Jail ssei wing their sentence, @lhiIing
away the dull hours in duranoe vile
Ehe hest way they can. They board
from 20 hotel' ef oeaarse, aila hase
many means of amusement vito fnesn
2 laA Ihe strains oI 9 paoaograsn
san ,0e heard nqating from slle prison
RaBaoRas AZ ali hoafs 'a1 tfle gay ara
algat, ana Iflends ane constant cart
'es. alhese tnea were cnafgea @ipa
'eallag Wliskeg lstlof % t!le shsSat1s-
.loal 's'l lug : : asy' seDe.ellls accs'qalos
oF stseh getelhg Aga6er sentence
nan ehe negroes qaaeHtloned: LMe
iD9kg hodges .ana Mas ~
ior, feeesRea gne same sentence pei
.suse ehe oHehse aaaaatea Jadgei
,axy 2 4soshulhg tae t.efson,
An.oag Nhose asralgafsa Mohday'
or Ysf'5ap,alg Ghe profiieitfon iaW' VINO
nSsfsa |, 4 !otsas.ol hoS guslsRe were = e
!. : naWs'iis' .on e"o counts nianisse
~. asa ~ -9llo' rs s. Lepts5lc. pa
" Wed'aesaaY Mf. =. Aaam baao,
! upe'ousass was eEled On ehIes
9unts, Walsa aIe' disregatAlllg shs
:lllaseoloRs ~ tne ia@' loI nilhu !is
.setalls, solselssag orueIs 7. arohiol-
vi ri -, oe,tisu; ei,. " e.le sa.s = aaauoas
- lol seillug ~ Mnolesaie 0 c4n-
aa1els al y pIoaiSl4on tefrlsoLy- e
Is slleu ~ aA Sellse COUNTS. ~
le alrse cnafge-that = pllnd tegef-
ne Was olscha1geo oy tNg coul We !,
aefe oeing no evaeence Wha5esef
acs
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
Municipal Improvement. :

Railings are being put no ii the
City Hall" that will keep company
on the outside looking ii. "
The City Hall has been d popular
loaing place, and the officials have
evidently tired of it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL RALLY
WAS A GRAND SUCCESS
washington Wins IL Athletics. and Opelousas
Walks Off with Literary.
SEVEN TOWNS PARTICIPATE
Great Interest and Enthusiasm Disnlayean
0pal0usas Boys and Girls Leff Thursday
G0r Baion Rouge,

School children from seven ST.
Landry High Schools took charge Of
0pelousas Saturday, and the surren-
der to them was cheerful and willing.
The occasion was the First Annual
School Rally Of the High Schools Of
st. Landry parish.
It was an inspiring sight to wit
ness this bevy Of school children,
bubbling over with ambition and en-
thusiasm, and the Rally can not but
prove great incentive III both ath
letie and literary work III the schools
of the parish.
The crowd in attendance was not
as large as it should have been, but
still it was sufficient to give impetus
to those engaged in the program.
Washington won the athletics.
Opelousas coming ouJ second seven.
points. Opelousas easily walked off
with the literary part of the pro-
gram, however.
The athletics took place on the
course Of the st. Landry High School
morning and evening, while the liter
ary took place In the High School
auditorium that night.
The wind was blowing very strong
II and the athletes were very nluch
impeded, great number Of them
having done better il practice than
they did il the meet.
Total score in athletics was:
Washington 48 points
0peloasas a points.
Euniee 10 points.
Sunset IS points.
Vile Platte %.
The results follow:
LITERARY
Recitation
lst plaeeMis Pearl Dupre. Opel
ousas.
2nd place Miss Bert Elise Rich
DeeIanatiaa 8
st ulacaM rova, mb;tIa4
Grand Prairie
2r,d niaf.a-r s;anov po,, ~,
oasas.
Debating
Opelonsas Y''' .'0l'
2na nIacaMr H;ltan cd. !
s44ss1'
English Gomnositinn
lst placeMr. Hilton sandoz
Opelonsas 'sss'se1'
End place Nj. James vidrins.
SpelIino
opsas 7'unsy 1eoos' o1el-
2nd place-Miss I,,cilla c.s+;l,o
0pelousas. '' ass'As
Isl nlaoaAgol.,;1Ia
End place-opelousas. 6 ) ] l,lSs.
ngf, .gesas' 1850
I, y3s.a..h A1nAhlIos.
ST nlaaoM. n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
"A STUNNING WELCOME
TO OPELOUSAS' VISITORS
Historic Old City Ready to Turn keys over to
Editors and Sheriffs-=-The Pro-
gram in Full
nouncements, etc.
SECOND DAY Wednesday, Nav
4 1910

SECOND DAY Wednesday, Nav
4, 1910.
8. a. m. to 1880 >. M.
|, Call to order and roll call.
2. Report Of membership commit
| tee and enrolment Of new members.
3. sThe Editorial Column,o By w.
B. Krebs Of the Lake Charles Ameri-
can-fress.
g. Discussion of the subject.
5. The Present Printing Law BIZ
| w. P. Head Of the Arcadia Argus.
4 Discussion Of the sabfecs.
| l6. A Louisiana Monument in the
] Vicksburg National Military Park,
llby Capt. Lewis Guson Of the PARK
Commission.
q, Miscellaneous business.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
I.280 to $50 g, N,
q. Call to order and roli caal.
q. Committee reports and acGion
| thereon.
8. System in News ana Job dsRce,
/ BY Conrad q Lecoq of the Roiute
aCoupee Bonner. Discussion on sub
,dect.
4. Worlds Panama Exposition at
New 0rteaRs, " by Normaa Walker dE
the New Orleans Times Democrat;
NJ. B. Irrelevant, sec.-N[gr New Or
leans Progressive Uaion. E. R. Bent
lev Of the Donaldseny1lle Chief, and
others.
5. Pepper By Elrie Robinson Of the
Vest FeEciana True Democrat.
s. Election Of 0fheers.
{. Selection Of meeting place for
1911.
8 Miscellaneous business.
NIGHT SESSION
s.
& Cell to order aad roll call.
d tDur Public Schools Are Not
Refornatories, 81 Mrs. Lsottie Ate
Weir of New Orleans, second vice
president Of the La Press Associa-
ftisn.
3 discussion Of the Subject.
0he Choaea; Poem by Mrs.
laarggxet Hunt Brisbane IF New Or
leans.
!5. Child Labor in Isouiaiana, by
MISS can Gordon of ew Orleans.
Female Factory inspector.
IS. Discussion Of the euhieet.
e Miscellaneous business, an
neuncements, etc.
. DA Thursday. May s. 1910.
Impeomptu sessions to be held dur
ing the day and At the banquet at
might on call Of the President.
Addresses by Hen. Thos. III. Lewis,
TheHress, It's Duly aad influence,
and ether speakers
0FFI<ERs OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Ed Glanelloni, Assumption Pio-
Deer, 2gapoleonvisle, President.
Robert Roberts, Dr., Minden Dem |
oerat. irst Vice President.
Mrs. Lottie Aite Wear, New Or-E
aaRs, Second Vice President.
e. d. Bentley, Donaldsonglae Chief, I
Albert Bienvenu. ST. Mariinulie
Messenger, Treasurer.
Il + L
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
T. a. &andoz, Courier, 0pelonsas.
w A. LeRosen, Advertiser, Lafa-
'ette.
u. W Fisher, Enterpriae-l.eader,
JeW iberia.
ENTEFR9E AINhIFNT PROGRAM.
'uesday, May 81. I,
May Poll Dance, s to z D. n
Smoker for men, $50 p. nj.
Reception for ladies', $50 D. a. /
Wednesday, May $40 Visit 10
shell Canal and Carriage Ride on re-
arn, 5 to 7ss90 p N.
thursday, May 5. Is
Excursion to Church Point, Rayne. Il
roWley, and Ennice. Leave at 1I:30
M. Banquet at 9 p. m. Id
The following is The schedule for /
le press excursion on May 5th: d
Arsiye Leave j
0pelousas Il::30 q. N. {
, M Church Point 1890 b. m.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
JACOBS new DEPOT
OPERA HOUSE WILL
Be BUILT
Architects Now Working On Il ]
ialls and Contract VIII Be Les
As Soon As Possible.

Mr. Layaudais, Of The frn IF F.v.
sos 8 LaVaudais, Of New Orleans.
spent several days III 0pelousas tbis
week, ~ consultation With Mr. Aaron
Jacobs, i President Of the Jacobs.
News Depot GO, with regard Is tsa
opera house and business establisbr,ss.t asae
= ,5 " erected On the Shute corner.
va JACOBS tells us that ID soon d
9. sae plans have been made and accepted 81
olas WILL be called for, and work w;lI
commence as soon thereafter AZ
practica4le. S.
Ihe proposed building win ba
- laaglllneent BRICK structure, and win
s usee ior an opera house and the
nome Of the Jacobs News De6ot
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
BLIND TIGERS Gagged
FOR FOURTEEN MONTHS
The Beasts that QHsnihath aI The thirsty
Agains'la Mein d Justice.
and The MEIN SLAPPED HARD
Four Whita Men 70 Jail % Serve Out senieucs
ofso says..,TWo Negroes il for
the Fual Limit.
DO yOn mean to say tsnaf

''DO yOu mean to say tsaat
you sold liquor since i
qualified Us Judgeg-- Don't
yeu knoN that / warned
gen that ! would enforce
the prohibition laWs i tell
you now that you are up
against the law Oi the
eand, and the Law wsl / win.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30
st Gyr Received rs Votes.

!, Last weeks Clarion stated that
Mr A. 2. ST. Cyr received 27 votes ts.s
at the recent election for Alderman
= I which Mr. ST. Cyr was d candidate
from i big ward, when It should have
The error was d Typographical ono
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

the 81 Landry ua.S glarlon !. ,...
doaDi one Of the best edlssa i, ..... ,..'..sua
vusElles u the Whsla seata 800. ,,a.'s,9 =,
NEWSPAPER UNION. ls-4s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

I. Gail TO order and roll call.
2, Report Of Membership Commit
tee and enrollnent of new members.
5. Address OF welcome by Gov. j.
Y. Sanders for State.
4 Address Of welcome Of parish
and city BY Jno. N. Ogden, Esq.
5. Reponse by President Chameleon.
Is. Presidents annual address.
z. Miscellaneous business, an
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

9ontiRued on page seYenl
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

Econtinpedon page sevenl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUCrIoNEER.

THREE;sIORY BRICK, KNoWN AS
MHsT Io Nc F 1s2s 1 RY STREET North
RR ZEN e. NO 1 ES4 9TH STREET NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust dated
February =. 1880. and recorded among the
.R Ssr @ s a He 1t sss Of
undersigned trustees will offer. separately. al
on Il ri
Of Mfx roR 1 $1,000 At
lowing described real estate. Situate in the city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia. to wit
Part Of original lot numbered ten (lO) in square
Beginning on 9Th street forty (4o) feet north Of
the southeast corner Of said lot and running
thence west ninety three tss) feet and four snd
half (41a) inches; thence south twenty t2D)
feet and thence east ninety three 1887 feet fcu,
and One-half (41a) inches to the place Of begin
ming. And also lot numbered twenty-five (22) ir
the subdivision OF part OF square numbered
Eugene Carusi and others. assignees Of Jane.
g. Naylor. as per plat recorded in Liber H. D.
Co. folio o. Of the .t rse9rds Of the once Of thu
with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One-third OF the purchase
paid in three equal installments. respectively
In ONE. two and three years. secured by deed
fhereon at the rate Of
per cent per annum until paid. all cash. al
the option Of the purchaser. 4 deposit Of 500
Of sale Sale TO be closed within fifteen days
from day Of sale: otherwise the trustees may
faultine purchaser after i've days advertisement,
In some published IN the city OF Wash
LNO. JOY EDISON. Trustee.
JAMES f. Il WEI WHEtph lEa.'e Trustee.
my4-d&ds. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11

SALE ALE OF ARsE Fk vhHuR
30 1854 SD STREET TokMERLY VAL,
RI LE yi,tI wv y; decree Of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. passed IN Equity
Cause No 2s1s7 on the docket Of SAID a.;S It,
We WEDS SHss JAY THE EEEyESTH DAY OF
% Sahock sele the f s5 Described
eel Of land and premises. together with the I'M
The IS feea front by the full depth of $50
feet next adjoining on the south the north -
feet Of lot 16 in tb Beatty of for
,nerly called Georgetown. and situate in what
formerly known ,- as square Ie' ,e Sns
proved by a dwelling numbered 1907 Wisconsin
and th T1sn and G3 sRe
the said trustees will offer at public auction
ali that piece parcel Of land and premises
formerly called Georgetown. and described as
and being the north II feet 8 inches fronting
full depth thereof Of lot 10 in square 121I; for
merly also known as part of the Slip" the
's as Nm 1854 ga
ge,her with the 1sh; Of Nay appur 1 .1 to
sd part along on th the Gs ne Of the
niche: ssa I:ai.d Valley street and having a
't PSe terms Of sale for each of the said prop
critics one-third in cash and one-third In
terest on said deferred payments at the rate
Of 6 per cent per annum. and said deferred
payments to be evidenced by the promissory
notes Of the purchaser purchasers and Sc
cured by deeds Of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at the option OF the purchaser OF
purchasers. A deposit of 800 each OF the
properties sold viii be required at the time of
sale. and the terms OF sale must be complied
with within fifteen days from the date Of sale:
otherwise. the trustees will resell said prop
erty at the risk and cost of any defaulting
purchaser purchasers. All conveyancing, GER
tifcates or abstracts Of title, recording fees,
ETC., at purchasers cost.
FREDK L. SIDDONS. Trustee.
Bond building.
JULIUS A. MAEDEL. Trustee.
ap2s-d&ds,exSu Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Two story
Frame Dwelling House, No.
1910 Eighth Street Northwest.

BY virtue OF decree Of the Supreme Court
2SO23 the undersigned trustee will sell. in front
Of the premises, on MONDAY. THE SIX
TENTH DAY OF MAY. 1910. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described real es-
tate in the city OF Washington. District OF Co
lumbia. to wit: Lot fourteen u4) in Margaret
Johnson and others subdivision in square num-
bered four hundred and two (402), as per plat
recorded in the surveyors ONCE Of said District
in Book IL. page III. together with the inn
provements thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third cash. balance In two
equal installments. payable at one and two
deed of trust the property, or all cash. at
purchasers option. $500 cash deposit at time Of
sale. All cost Of examination Of title, recording
and conveyancing at purcha ser's expense. dale
to be contaminated within fifteen days, else the
trustee the right to readvertise and sell
the property at defaulting purchasers cost and
risk. GEORGE G. GERMAN, Trustee.
my4-d&ds. emys Century Bldg. city.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-11
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, AUcr1oNEER.

'1 sS5sk pSkE1Is IS sSs 81 4Sb IS
Of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No. 2s732. the undersigned trustee will
s on PSss f1f TIh s5s9i d
NJ, NAY 4: D: 1910: At FIVE O'CLOCK <. Pm m:
Part. of original lot j in square s46. begin:
said lot and running thence south "A IT, in.
more less. to the middle of the partition
die Of said wall IS IT,. thence north IA Il; !
thence east aon. said ne popth ne Is IT. to II:
beginning. improved by premises No. al 10Th
street southeast.
Part Of original lot 1. square S45. beginning
at point on 10th street east at the center OF
sss 10th street southeast. s.td point being i
IT. In. more or less. south OF the nortnWest
Of ':a lot on
the north line Of the part OF said lot ! con
yeyed to Csth.rne Naecker BY deed recorded IN
north line Of said parcel SIS it.. thence north
through said partition vail to the beginning,
improved BY premises No. s2s 10th street
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
t%o equal payable in and two
years, with Interest at 6 per centum per an.
mum, payable semi-annually. from day Of sale.
deed Of trust upon the property sold. or al
cash. at the option Of the purchaser deposit
Of SiOO 90 wifi be required on each house at the
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording and
notariai fees at the cost Of the purchaser :
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustee re.
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
fye DAYS advertisement of such resale In some
newspaper published In the city Of Washington
ID. G.
mv0. dds exSu I'll 14th Ut. NV.