davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-03


. Owing to rough water and i
. high winds In crossing from
. Victoria to Vancouver, B. O.. 4
. and unavoidable railroad de- I
= lays, the. 10d Ranch Wild
q West Show was late in ar
. riving In Tacoma.
= 1t was i o'clock before
. the first section reached the
D city. Notwithstanding the
= delay the parade was given
= at $3.50 and the afternoon I
D performance Immediately
. followed. A big crowd att I
. tended. and 1t was complete I
y In every way.
y Tonight's performance
= will begin promptly at s:15.
. Doors Will be open one hour
= earlier to inspect the In I
g dian village.
q Seats are on sale down
. town nt Sherman CLAY q
om&M0 q "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-03
CIRCUS Is LATE.

Attraction = 101 Ranch
Wild West Show.
Place--PuyalIup and Riv-
er streets.
carPortland avenue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-03

The Times Want Ad phone is
Main IL.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
" BOYLES COLLEGE -
Both Day and Night School Open
All Year Long -. 80
Spring Term, Opens Monday, April /

Boy College
over North and South Dakota Wyoming Montana
Kansas Minnesota Missouri
graduates be found by
employs so Boyies Pacific College
College OF
either Day Night School, you'll
RESOLVED succeed ButAcToNs
LUTIoNs. Success
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
WANT ADS

Want ads received at any time but
10 insure proper classification must
lie presented before IL O'Clock m. for
he evening edition and before 1880
q. m. for morning and Sunday cdi'
ions. Want ads received after such
hours will have their first Insertion
under the heading 40" i4atc TO
Classify
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
AUTOMOBILES.
Large Ready Made Garage
ONLY S74O0

We can sell you large. roomy. attrac-
tive garage. ALREADY BUILT. for only
u. Shipped to YOU IN sections, finished
and complete. You can put it up your
self In a few hours time.
READ THIS DESCRIPTION.
Large enough for the largest car; big
double doors two large windows. walls,
rafterS and caves made OF very best
lumber; our Best-of-Au Asphalt Roof
ing. all necessary hardware and equip
ment and all for only SL
FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK.
Now write at once for our big new
Ready Made Building Book No. g. show
ing details Of this great bargain and all
kinds OF resdy-made buildings for all
purposes, It's free. Be sure and mem
ton Book No. g.
SEARS, RoEBCCk & CO..
CHICAGO Ills
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.
ONE WEEK FROM TOMORROW.
That Day You Can First Grasp Your Big Opportunity

IHdI IUU NdN FITSI OFHSp big IJpDOrtunltV
On Monday April We ihsugurate
f splendid Bookkkeepe
Private Secretary Expert Salesman
Position Railway Mail Clerk restrained
efficiency themselves
YOU are and HERE invited to join
business STEP TOWARD SUCCESS
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

wANTED-Poo hall location. Prefers
town OF 500 or over, II no hall there, or
good location In larger place. Box i6S,
Kenslngton, Kan.
UP-T0-DkTE hardware stock for sale
doing good business, Address II. c. John
son. Brunswick. Neh,
FOR sALE-Buteher shop and grocery
store with 800 tons of ice Address J. II.
Wright, Howe Neh.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

I wish to thank the George Crook Post
and Corps No. 10 for the kindness shown
me in the sickness and death of my be-
loved husband, and also the kind neigh
bors and many friends for the kindness
shown me. We are truly grateful for
the beautiful flowers and want you to
know that we appreciate them. Mrs.
II. E. Watson and Relatives
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
MARRIAGE LICEN SEES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued;
Name and Residence. Age.
Jens p. Tralle. Omaha. Is
Margaret swanson. Omaha. 26
Arthur Williams, Omaha q
Ethel Tillery. Omaha. 90
Vincenzo CapolupO, Omaha. ........... A
Terest Scarpino. omaha...,.............. IS
Joseph Abrahamson, Fort Dodge, Ia. q
Sadie Reuben, Omaha, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
]. G. l. Ivenson. Omaha. q
Clara A. Bendlxen, Omaha. 20
Arthur W. Carbon. Colome, s. DIS
Thekla' Kelrn. Portage. Wis............ 81
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

TCFFIELD-Mrs. Lillian, aged IS years.
vile OF c. J. TufTeld.
Funeral sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the family residence. 2S2i North
Twenty sixth street. Friends OF the
family invited. lnterment, Forest Lawn
WINKLER-I.ouis A., Saturday morning,
at his residence. aged 50 years.
Funeral will be private at residence,
a0lS Ames avenue, sunday at $3.50 y. m.
Services at Forest Lawn cemetery. He
was a member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles No. s. Omaha Plattdentscher
Verein and Independent Order Of Red
Men No. 3
PROSPECT Hin Cemetery. sd Parker
Sts.; lot and single interments for sale :
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS.
REGULAR CLASSlFICArlON-One
insertion ~ cent per word and
cent per word for each subsequent
consecutive Insertion. Each inser-
ton made on odd days y cent per
word; S1.5O per line per month
when ad is run without cnange OF
copy.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

asen,., saie.lnsn and solicitor.

RELIABLE salesnfsn able 10 give
reference can obtain opportunity to con
meet with new concetn of reputation. For
particulars phone Douglas. 49, (. .fyi
LAND Statesmen swarted-In and out Of
the city. Live leads furnished. PROPERTY
will bear strictest .invesugAtion ES-
penses Of investigators for prospective
purchasers paid by -us. Thorough .sellins
Instructions Perfect. simple, Tunder-
standable literature: UNUSUALLY. liberal
Commission: splendid; cooperation. The
firm is one Of the strongest complete land
organisations In America Address
Drawer s.i. chlcsgo..s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

AGENTs-Both sexes everybody buys,
household necessity: not In stores trt-
mendous profits. Belden supRiy. Co.. q
E. Lake St, Chicago" go
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Clerical and office.

Clerical and office.
sTENOGRAPHERs-T who send
name and address will receive Interesting
circular about new book for stenograph-
ers. opens up ways to better positions.
higher salaries. etc. +. n. Cash, Nor
wich, Come
COPY addresses; earn SO weekly: in
close stamp. Torjusen. sta b, Memphis
Tennis
I,ADIEs--Good pay copying addresses
at home; particulars. &c stamps. HORIZON
Agency, Chicago
THE following positions are with large
and responsible FIRMS. IL Interested, see
us Monday morning:
sTENoGRAPHEIt, experienced In law
srENoGRAPHER and clerk in iewelry
IsTENoGRAPHER. some experience.
TYPIsT, wholesale implements SIS.
gTENOGRAPHER, insurance, SIS.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO,
iOiS-l6 City National Bank BIDS
STENOGRAPHER, insufahce. ......... so
TYPIST AND CBERK..s............. y
f SToE6SKkHEPER AND sTENoGRA: "
PIER .............'.'...''. ''.''''''''... y
CHECKER $500. -. L.. ...;:: e. %
WEsTERN REF. &. BOND ASSN, 81
10 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg
Factory and Trades.
WANTED-Girls to learn dressmaking
es Paxton Block.
Housekeepers ana Domesfies.
THE SERVANT GIRL PROBLEM
sOLVED-The Bee will run your BONES
tic Help Wanted Ad FREE until you get
the desired results. Bring your ad TO Inc
Bee office or telephone Iyler le1
TWO light housekeeping rooms on first
WANTED-A giri for general house
work. Two in family. &i2 Harvey.
WANTED-A young girl to assist with
Homework and care for children; goon
home. lszs n. 10Th.
wANTED-A good girl for general
homework: with or without washing.
ia S. 18th Ave. -
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. no washing. SIS Burt So
NEAT. young girl for general house
work: references required Tel Harvey
IN or cali at 1895 5. 9Th 8
GIRL for general housework. two IN
family; no cooking. one who can sleep
out. Apply - Park Ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
Cafe Wanted
Az UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

A new Invention has reyolutonlzed a
very profitable business Triples profits.
Gives better results. Owners Of state
rights can make s5o.0o per year. Finan-
cially responsible persons write Fay D.
Pickens. Cloverdale. Ind. az once.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
BUSINESS PERSONALS

BUSINESS PERSONALS
Creameries, Diaries aud snppiies,
Falrmonts Diadem butter, Always good,
DAVID COLE CREAMERY COMPANY.
Boz and Package Manufacturers.
Wooden Box & Package Co. 1874 N. 18th.
Carpenters and Contractors,
Stevenson. carpenter. cont. Both phones.
~, Chiropodists. -
DIR. ROY. 1905 Farnam. Douslas sssf.
Clothing MANUFACTURERS.
Wear Ideal dress shirts. N r Smith co.
~ Coal Dealers. =, -
wESTERFIELD sells REEDER COAL:
FURNACE or RANGE, ID. isS: A-i5ss,
Cornice and steel Ceilings.
CARTER Sheet Metal Works. Omaha.
= Dascing Academies. =
Morands private lessons every day.
Glasses Mon. and Fri. ,. m. Doug, 1854
Dentists. = = p
DIR. MLERAN. specialist in plate work
Satisfaction or no fee, ssi Brandets Bldg.
Tafts dental rooms. l5iT Doug. d. 2ise
Bailey, the dentist, City Natl. D. 2sk
Mach & Mach, 81 floor Paxton d loss
detectives. . e.
JAMES ALLAN--Neville Blk. Evidence
secured in all cases, Tyler lisS
l.. W. LoNGNECKER. 81 Karbach Blk.
Omaha Secret serv, IS Paxton BLK. D.lsi9
DressmakfnR.
Terry's Dressmaking college 18th & Far.
WANTED-sewing. si.25 a day. Web, 5ois.
REASONABLE PRICES. Plain and
fancy dressmaking 2S6S 81. Mary's Ave.
Red 1900. s.-
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
BOYLES COLLEGE
H. B. Boyles, Pres.

Pacific r. r. and Illinois Central II. r.
Omaha, Neb.
Council Bluffs. Ia.'
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

m. CONTENTO HABANA CHAR
Box - prepaid. s2-15; Try half dozen: II
not satisfactory money refunded BEA-
TON DRUG CO., Ig3 Earnam- Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24

HAVE you anything to advertise? Our
rate book tells you all about advertising
mediums, rates, circulation, closing dates,
etc. Sent for l0c, worth dollars. Folder
free, Correspondence invited Dearborn
Advertising Agency. rs Franklin CHI
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

PROSPECT Hin Cemetery. Park
SITS; lot and single interments for sale
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

Tic Oc,1e EA s1od closed
'ost tnou alter a sll,essd term
and Mr. TGcn Los iourtG 10
Madison.
Mr. " ri. MpCullouth continues
very d. tlis maDy friends hope
for lana d speedy recovery
Little MISS Kale Lamb is now
staying at Lee, where size is attend.
Iue school
Mr. Frank Hammock passed
thIcueh our ccmmu1y last SIN.
day.
HunIer DrgpeIs and Oscar Glen.
ons spent Saturday night Wlth
friends IN Madison.
Your correspondent attended
church Al Macedonia last Sunday
and heard an able sermon preach.
ed by Rev A N. Woodland.
Mr. j, f Mccullough, Of Lake
City, Ie here to see his brother, who
is very Ill.,
Mrs Zillie Moore, Of Perry, Ie.
tuIned home last wetb after a Jew
days visit 10 relatives.
Mr. Walter Mccullough, who is
attending tie Normal school ii
Madison spent Saturday night and
Sunday al home With hls pHer1s.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31

1t|.1--- fT"--||-,I -..|,-
' ''.''.'' ',
'. r.. ' r a..
,r.-l....
o. '' "' Wv
~ l..-.,.,,: :o +t..
-.'s wv ,r-'.,,5 .... 7o,r .. 49,,
-o-'''' VII '..'' ~" - - o' ,'
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
HELPS A JUDGE IN BAD FIX.

Justice Ell Cherry, of Gillis Mills. Tenn,
was plainly worried. A bad sore On his
leg had battled several doctors and long
resisted all remedies. 81 thought it
was a cancer, he wrote. AT last used
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and was complete
ly cured Cures burns, bOils, ulcers, cuts
bruises, and piles. rs cents at all drug
sists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
The Citizens Bank.

49, sOsAN Sehe -
The May issue Of the South
ern Banker, published at Allan
Ia, contains the following arti.
Gle, which will be read with in
terest here, inasmuch as it re.
lates to one of Madisons most
successful and growing instltu-
tions:
Madison The Citizens Bank,
A. Livingston, Jr., president; NJ.
&, Drew and }. j. Harrell, vice.
presidents; c. l. Morrow, cash
Ter, opened for business July 5,
1905, when the population Of
this town vas only 800 and
with one bank already establish
cd ten years. in addition to
creating a surplus fund Of
$50, 600, it has paid S3z, 500 in
cash dividends, a total net earn
ing Of SCI, 500 or l25 per cent.
on It's original capital Of $50 O00.
in SIX and one-haIt years Of op-
Grafton. The bank now has and
has had for TIE past four years,
the largest DEPOSITS OF any bank
IN lhe county, me lalest lepon
to Lhe cympnoljet showing ue'
t"5''. OF S-e5. "Ou Ni' L.'lhts'
ton lis l'e,lo'l'' became 'etn'
tiI'ed "..A ITO 2"'N al I's oi ga
ri"di.uA "s -a-A.,i Two years
Alel al ,'s age VI - Ae " d. e.
itc''u ara .- among I'D" t..' u
-. '"'.' '....'.' ID f'u' DID,
r'.'e ". g.. i.s 10 .- e'-,.e.
"'n.'- ,''. .' TIE ...
60 "...... "a'' ..i,'' l.e t...
'I''- -i'-- ..., "'s .'f '....t
year PRESIDENT a.. I'VE fh'l
NaIaoa", .s-h .f .9 -9Oy 10 80
Will lie b.. .-.@'a' iebh' Htl.ho
nee its. .te.' IofI'j j. one o.
'h'"oiF -i"'IDa = .'Osl N''l'-
E'hi planters ana ~ 'ettl j.
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-05-31
10 -e.t1r5I9
E.n.l.Alh hiflhd6N.

The numerous friends OF Miss
Mary Hart vi be interested to
Enow that she celebrates her
S0th. birthday next Tuesday,
June 4th., and that she enjoys
fair health and is mentally
strsng.
We dare say that many floral
offerings, dainty eatables and
useful gifts will brighten the oc
casion for this widely known
and worthy " oman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

throw by Ainsmith moved both men up.
Then Hughes famed Walsh and Rath
hit to Gandil. retiring the side.
In the sixth the Nationals got their
first hit and their first man on the bases.
Hughes hit for double with two out,
but he tried to sneak over to third while
Walsh was posing and was thrown out
In the second half Of this inning the
Sox scored their first run Zeider had
flied out when Collins was walked. The
fourth ball got away from Ainsmith and
Collins went to second. He scored a
| minute later when Lord singled to CEN
ter and Milan allowed the ball to get
through his legs. Lord taking third. But
| he stayed there while Hughes famed
| both Callahan and Bodie.
The eighth was eventful for the Ma
| tionals. Gandil opened with triple and
scored when Morgan dropped a safe one
| into left. Ainsmith sacrificed and Lord
| threw wildly to first, Morgan going to
third and Ainsmith to second, and both
scored when Mcbride hit to center for a
| base.
| In the ninth the Sox threatened Hughes
walked Callahan and Mcintyre hit safe
/ ly, sending Callahan to third. Then
Walter Johnson took up the running, and
| while Callahan scored 0 ma fly to Shanks,
there were no more scores. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO, H.. August acknowledge
of how to handle and use pitchers has
been one of Griff1th's greatest assets since
he took charge OF the Washington team.
When Tom Hughes displayed lack OF
form ten days or so ago. Griffith an
nounced that the veteran needed rest
and that he would not be worked again
for over a week. at least. 1t was fully
ten days before Hughes made his APP
pearance on the rubber. yesterday being
the first time since the team left home.
Hughes performance merely went to
prove that Griffith had him sized up right.
He contended that at the time that
Hughes started to go poorly all he needed
was rest to refresh him. and this was
borne out by his brilliant performance
yesterday. when for eight innings he held
the White SoX to i single hit. yet that
one wallop-and it was a scratchy one
At that-had given the home team a run
which seemed sufficient to win the game
No more brilliant pitching performance
than that which Hughes presented yes
terday has been seen in the American
League this season. and the pity OF it
was that he was forced to be relieved in
the ninth because Of threatening condi-
tons. But two hits were made Off
Hughes during the time that he was on
the sab. He did not retire until he
walked man and had allowed the sec
Ond hit in the NINTH when johnson came
TO his rescue and saved the game. But
up to that time he had given a marvel
Gus exhibition. Time and time again he
found himself in a hole either as the re-
suit OF misplays behind him or owing
TO his own inability to locate the plate
But excepting once he always got out of
these predicaments without allowing the
Sox to score.
In the sixth. however, pass and a
passed ball, followed by hit gave the
Sox run. and as the Nationals had had
but one man reach first up to this time,
II seemed that this one tally would be
suincient to decide the contest which
would have been hard one for Hughes
to lose. But his teammates rallied in the
eighth. and by hitting Big Ed Walsh
timely. scored enough runs to change the
aspect of the struggle and eventually
give Washington another victory.
Grifiths wisdom in resting Hughes fol
ten days or SO made this possible. And
his alertness In bringing Johnson into the
game at time when Hughes may have
been weakening cut out whatever chance
there was for the Sox to tie the score OIL
win the game.
For five innings but one of Griffith's
players reached first base on Walsh. The
big fellow seemed to be at his very best
Nothing that resembled a hit had beer
made off him, and seven of the visitors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
GRIFF SHOWS MUCH ABILITY
IN HANDLING HIS PITCHERS
Has Been Very Successful With His Manner
of Working the Hurting End Of
the Staff-Hughes Pitched Re-
markab1e Ball Yesterday.

had famed. The first man TO reach the
base was Hughes. who doubled to LEFT
with two out in the sixth. but he fool
ishy tried to steal third while Walsh was
holding the ball. and, of course. was
thrown out. 1t is but natural to presume
that when the Sox scored a run in the
last half of this inning the game
was as good as lost to Washington. fol
Walsh seemed invincible. But Griffith Il
not in charge of team which gives up
They kept pounding away at Walsh. AND
in the eighth got the opening which they
longed for and scored three runs. which
eventually proved enough to win the
game. During the last two innings SIN
hits were made off Walsh. while dur
ing the preceding seven but single
safety was charged against him.
Had Hughes lost the game by reason OF
the one run which was scored against him
in the sixth. ii would have been one OF
the toughest games ever charged to a
pitcher The only hit made off Hlghes
up to this time came In this inning. he
walked Collins with one out. and as the
last ball pitched got away from Ainsmith
Collins went to second. Lord followed
with stingy little hit through the box
which Milan fumbled. and Lord went al
the way to third. This meant that In
order to prevent another score Hughes
had to buckle down, which. he did. and
struck out the next two men to face him
With Walsh out OF the way. Griffith
does not expect much more trouble from
the White Sox i'll the present series. As
is usually the case with teams which have
pennant aspirations, opposing teams use
their best pitchers to work against them
and for this reason the Nationals need
not expect any favors on the present trip.
Aside from finishing a game against New
York, Walsh was rested purpos ely tC
work against the Nationals. but since he
was beaten yesterday. 1t Is not likely that
he will appear again in the present series
unless IL is to oppose Johnson Wednes-
day. and IL he does he will be down fol
another beating, for johnson is at his
very best right now. Griff will use either
Cashion or Groom today, and he has
so he will have Johnson for Wednesday
and in the meantime have him In readi.
ness for just such emergencies as arose
yesterday when he jumped in and saved
!, the game for Hughes.
Umpiring in the American League this
year is getting to be q full f1edged joke
On three different occasions on the pres
ent trip the umpires have reversed eact
other, and yesterday the spectators were
given the opportunity to witness the
rather Lnheard Of proposition of seeing
the umpire on the bases rule on a thirt
strike. In the second inning, with Weaver
up. the latter swung at a third strike
but O'Brien called 1t a ball Mcbride
protested and finally left it to Dineen, OF
the bases, who decided that Weaver hat
struck at the ball. and O'Brien then de
clared him out. This is unheard of ii
| base ball. but the way the jumps ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

Lincoln Giants of New York. added an
other record to his collection yesterday.
when. at Olympic field he shut out the
Cherokee Indians without hit, no man
reaching first base. The score was ! to
o. Redding had terrific speed and four
Teen of the Cherokees were retired via
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

IRAN for Mcintyre in the ninth
Chicago. o O l IL
Washington. ......... o o o :; 0-3
Two-base hit-IIughes Three-base bit-Gandil.
Hits-On Hughes. In eight innings. Sacrifice
lhts-Ainsmith and Kuhn Double play-Lord to
Weaver to Kuhn to Rath to Kuhn. Left
bases-Chicago. Z: Washington. 2. First base
on balls-On Hughes. 6. First base errors
Chicago. j: Washington, l. Struck out-By
Walsh. 81 by Hughes. s; by johnson, 2. Wild
pitch-Hughes. Umpires-Messrs. OBrien and
Dineen. Time Of game-2 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
They. AL CANE IN The EIGHTH

the strike-out route. Readings control
was superb and he was backed up mag
nfficently in the field Herring OF the
Indians also pitched great ball, the Lin
coins cLlling only four hits from his de-
livery.
The Cherokee Indians play a double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

header next Sunday at Union League
Park when they meet the Washington
Giants. and the crack white team. the
Columbus.
II you want work read the want col.
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

TOMORROW.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Pittsh'Eh nj New Yogk.
Chicago at Phila.
ST. Louis ut Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05
SCHEDULES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Chicago. Washington at Chicago. |
Boston at Cleveland Boston at Cleveland |
New York at Detroit. | New York at Detroit. |
Phtla at St. Louis Phila at st. Louis, |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-05

TODAY.
Cincinnati Mt Boston.
Pittsb'gh at New York.
Chicago ut Phila.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-02
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrIONEER. :
Trustees Sale OF Handsome
Three-Story-and-C Brick
Dwelling, Containing 10 Rooms
and Bath. No. 1854 Irving
Street Northwest.

Nv virtue Of q certain decd Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1896, folio 1874 ct seq, OF
the land records Of the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the parties secured thereby
we, the undersigned trustees, win sell at public
THE TWELFTH DAY OF MARCH. AID. 1912,
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
following described land and premises; situate in
the county of Washington in the District OF
Columbia and designated and being lot No.
81 in Harry Wardman's subdivision Of lot in
block 35 columbia Heights" as per plat re-
corded in County Book II. page rs. Of the rec
ords Of the surveyors Office Of the District OF
Columbia. together with the improvements there
on, subject. however, to prior deed of trust
amounting to about -; $50. the exact amount
and particulars OF which will be announced at
the time Of sale or upon application to the
Terms of sale: Over and above said prior
trust cash deposit Of 5000 will be required
OF the purchaser at the time OF sale. All con-
veyancing recording and notarial fees at the
cost OF the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be CON-
plied with within fifteen days from day OF sale
otherwise the trustees the right to resell
the property Mt the risk and cost Of the default
ing purchaser after Ave days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published in the
city of Washington. D. C.
Century bldg.
SAMUEL ID. MINISTER,
S. w. cor. 18th and Pa. ave. NV.
fe2S-d&ds, eSu Trustees.