davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
MAY BE
 INTRODUCED TODAY
State Reclamation Service Bond Is-
 sue Is Now Suggested

An amendment to the constitution of the state. introduced because of the opinion of the attorney general that no law can be passed authOriz- ing a bond issue or incurring a debt in excess of s300O00 because of a conflict with the constitution. will show up in the senate either this morning or this afternoon This bill will advocate an amendment to the constitution providing for a bond issue by the state or Arizona in the amount of s20,O0O,O00 for the purpose of establishing, maintaining and operating the Reclamation Service of the State of Arizona.
 A short tune back, Senator Wood of MaricOpa introduced a bill pro- viding for just this, and there has also been rumOrs of bill for a ten million dollar issue for good roads. But these two matters have not been considered since the opinion was rendered by the attorney general At that time the attorney general recommended a constitutional amend ment but up to this hour, nothing has
 been done in that connection.
 The first advantage to be taken of this opinion will be evidenced
 today with the introduction of the proposed amendment providing for the reclamation service It is known that this matter has the indorsement of the state recently appointed by | Governor Hunt. The fact that it | has been introduced in the senate will not preclude the possibility of q thorough discussion of the subject | by the rivers control commission
 at the Sunday morning meeting
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

of men. should be passed, out of fairness to the women. People who are reveling in the maudlin senti- ment that they are protecting down trodden and overworked women, and conserving the health of future gen erations by the passage of such law, should stop to reflect. that it in no manner furnishes any protec- ton to those women most liable to suffer ill effects from over Work-dO- mestic servants, scrub and washer women. or even the many over work ed housewives, hardened with large families and worthless husbands IL would seem, indeed. that many of the latter, and perhaps the community at large would derive vastly more
 benefit from such a law which would compel husbands to work at least eight hours out of the twenty-fOur than from the passage of q general law designed to curtail the right of a woman wage earner to work as many hours as she desires.
 No doubt in many of the Eastern and Southern states. where cOndi
 tions are vastly different from those existing in Arizona, there has been and is need of legislation along the lines of restricting hours of em-
 plOyment for women and children in factories. mills, etc. Such legislation
 is similar to that restricting hours
 of men in mines underground, etc. and it's visions and benefits are questioned by none. But there are no factory and mill workers in this state requiring the protection of the law of this nature. There is no necessity real or apparent, for the passage of a law in this state re- stricting hours of female employment nor do I think there is any denand 1 or desire for it on the part of the women wage earners generally. If | there are isolated cases where re- striction is needed, let a way be | worked out whereby such isolated
 cases may be remedied without the 1 introduction of a wholesale law which | will injuriously affect twO-thirds of 1 the working women of the state. ! for there is not doubt that such will l be the result of the passage of
 this proposed law. Its passage would
 simply mean throwing out of em- ployment hundreds of women now employed in hotels restaurants | stores, telegraph offices, and many office positions. It will result, as
 it did in California, in sending hun dreds of women who have tried to earn an honest living, into disreput- able means of supporting them selves.
 1 do not know when this bill is likely to come up, nor what its
 chances for passage are, but, in be half of the women employed in thi, ; district who have asked that I write you, l most respectfully request tha
 you use your influence against it! passage. I should be pleased to hea 7 from you in the mattre as to when , and before what committee it Wil come up.
 , I enclose clipping of editorial re latiVe to this same matter, which ap l peared in Sundays Bisbec Review. f With kndest personal regards, an . thanking you in advance for wha } you may do in this matter. I remain I Very truly yours,
 ! (Signed) ALICE M. BIRDSALI
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

MIGHTY MICHIGAN 40" REQ THE FIFTH
 AND KRlT AUTO AGENCY Successors to Arizona Motor Co. and
 TranscOntinental Auto Go. Repairing. machine work, supplies, and storage. 10S-11O North Second Phone Over. 38l
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Storage. repairs and supplies. Open
 day and night. Rent cars. Wesley A. Hill, owner 235 West Wash St' overland 345. Cons. Main 31Z.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08
ID SECURE TRIAL BY
 JURY WHEN DEMANDED
Senator Hughes Introduces Measure to Do Away With Many
 Contempt Proceedings.

Senator John T Hughes of Pima cOun.y has introduced a bill in the senate calculated if it passes to do away with many of the contempt pro- ceedings that have heretofore been recorded in the courts of all the states of the union. The bill provides for trial by jury for all persons when demanded by the accused. The bill is a short one and self explana- tory and is herewith printed in full It is numbered 99 on the calendar of the senate.
 AN ACT
 To secure to all persons the right to trial by jury, when demanded, for all offer SeS whatever, except con tempt of court committed in the presence of the court when in ses- sion
 Be it eracted by the legislature of the state of Arizona:
 Section That all persons shall have the rght to demand a trial by jury who may be charged with a commission of any crime or offense
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

whatever whether by indictment, com plaint. or otherwise, except contempt of court, committed in the presence Of the court. when the court is in session
 Sec 2 All acts and parts of acts in conflict with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

Howard Fahey, the former Dart mouth college baseball star is holding down the shortstop position with the Los Angeles team and is delivering the goods.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-08

MOTORCYCLE-Rdes Like a Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 N. Center
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
ROBERT 5. RANDALL
IS CHARGED WITH
ENLIGHTENMENT
Salesman for j. S. Brown and
Brother Mercantile Com.
pany, Accused of Serious
Misdoing; Cannot Be Found

Robert Randall a 'upsI sales
man tor y s. Brown a Hruth,s Met.
-antiIe company. uf Denver. is rbarR-
90 with ,mhyfz'cm"ut tu &c complaint
tNttu tu b,frr" Judg, George a.
RUG SATURDAY ..t'ruuuu Dos fred T..
itahut N,N Mexico representative
',r tur BruNu COMPANY. TO Go noon
.udn, the Variant boss Uui u,yu served
90 Randall Tu. opinion Was ,N.
Hrys-yu ls those most Interested that
f1r accused mHu had l'It tu" city,
The complaint .uHrgIuE Randall NItH
.murElIrmrrt Nae drawn ur stature
juS Dog District Afturua. " E'r.
while geo definite sum Nts mentioned
100 the complaint those BOZ % pusIlluu
.U know dc,Wr, that Randall failed
.u tJru over fu tb, proper ~. ials ui
.h, Brown company several hundred
dollars Nhi,U O.. .- alleged boo Isd .p.-
D.',d N.fuuuf authority from ttuuJs
ustomcrs Gaudbu mad been rm-
uiuNcd ts t Brown salesman sine,
March 4. 1919 %, was about 8.
ears odd md .tH apartment. H DO.
usHauH huus.. Tun-. ..fHu ri."
with Randall #um tHtt poker caused
li. downfall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
MOgOlIOn Mining Company Organized as
Holding Concern for ErneStine and Maud
Z. A. Wayne to Have Full Charge of Recognized Mining
Outfit in Silver City District; Important Improve.
ments Contemplated Properties.

SILVER CiN. 81 NJ. Jan. az. y.
wayne, toe - ming man returned
Sunday FROM sow IpI.. NI.fc hr uas
sprut tho last t'sr 300 connection with
the ulg mining deal that was consum-
mated several Weeks ago when Sow
NurA capitalists bought a ,outrDluus
interest iu the Eru,stu, Miuiug come
ptuy operating the famous Iast
chance mine 100 'ho Nu-oilnu district
ninety miles north ui silver DIs.
Tho silver CITY "Eutorpris," Saws.
A. BE- meeting o' the board ot uIr,.-
tors ct the Erucstus Miuiug CONE
pauy after tu, transfer Dt stock.
Eugene MYERS. Dr.. s hJuhrt of 10
Wall street. NHs elected president aud
Mr. Wayne general mtu8-,. Mt
Palmer 500 continue BOO bus capacity
1893 manager ui iu' Eru.-u. 70 posl
tom b., uts nIyd tor Tine H-l eight 1r
i,u years Nitu sfrlt credit goo him
s.Ig lud th, COMPANY
Mr WaNur Niu ha.. -.u,u. .Ht.-.
li 300 operations uf tU, ..mpIu.. .n.
'.ud.ra iN.r extensive. uHr OFF ...
v.orm,ut outNu,t .u. tu. Nrut
uiu. This Includes . t.a.u..a ...u-.
r..tug OF tH, -,uHuI 'n. Vicinity
,. OH, N.a and N.H w.u . u,.
trlupm,ut .tmp.llg ut mYm months
Hu3 fu- ,Nu.u.ff.r, Ht thousands nf
dollars
81 OH. Er.euur trr reN.r rau'
Will p, enlarged mN.HIn.r. .ur f..
GIr.H.' rH..ns Ht,#d. H,.. ordered
>.n ,IIuw,nt .Hr fH. u... 'H H..Ua
Do lid. d.. Ola. highest nH..... ... ..i. ... "...
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Gov "a hours ending az 3 e. m.
January g. Maximum lempera-
ture. 80 desfeeS. minimum.
below sero. range. 20. az q. m.
a. east winds cloudy. heavy
snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
RiChelieu
GROCERY
We Save You Is Per Cent
A-k the delivery mau fur . S50O
huok at cash coupons. they save th"
Ivunic-.
Fancy Apples, box $l.25
White Potatoes, Is lbs, 25c
New RaislnS, 3 lbs. ..... Csc
New Dried Fruits
rs.o small 500; medium 0oc
ItfE,. ~ "a

....r small go,. medium, an,
l,,s, sra
ua.Arrn. O. tsr ............... POO
u.. N..a
...
N'N N.M.' Hr''. "H'1 ana p' sage
N'H NHa.
'''-."'. f."H' N"n' h"'''i'
N'' yam hh' i."u'
..tI-" size lic'.'uui peanut hu'.
I'. Ia. ....... .......... 30"
@n.d't oyster ,o. k.'.l ''p." s"c
"'.. I'.''''' '.'N '"''. '"'
.'. ~. "''.. 'N.''' ''''..H '"' '''"
DOW. DO '".n.
I"''. ''" '.."'.. .'. ..'...... I've
~" 0'"'' "''".. '''' Io'
''I., '" N'."'
49, '''"'" ..''h''-' ''' '.."
shipment hN-. .'...... too
b bars f1Is 0".u ...... 2HU
bats -HuuE Monday -uap ..... Boo
bars r'Hr White 0u'p ........ 2a'
'pW1 huu'E. .I.u .... ....... ii'
-"''nr" H'h,N. r.hls ......... l''
N'" D." ono t....H just N'.'I.'I.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


col e y TvitsncH counsel fnr the
santa 20 railway. is ,n Albuquerque
toiay IN official business
D. 4. Davis. Pullman agent in Al
buqucrque. L. confined To- his apart
mcnts in the Aivar1do hotel with a
severe cold and an attack OF plcurisy.
Because OF the death 81 Nit A.
staab the dance which was 90 ha,e
been given hy Mr. aud Airs Bernard
llfcio has been indefinitely postponed
J. williamson of tho Alouuu.rgue
Wool Securing Mills returned today
90 Aibulurtquc. after spending sr,.
eral weeks in lbs Angeles visiting
Mrs wilkinson
Miss Constance Norwood is rspuJ IT,
90 critical; ill with pneumonia az 81
Joscphs hospital Announcement
was made several weeks ago ct the
engagement of Miss Norwood tnd Nj.
FRANK Kinton of the AlNdrado Motel.
The .ity council VII hold a snru-
'sr session beginning 40 O'Clock toe
night Gt which the appointment of %
'itt tttpruc, aud e. decision regard
Ing the granting uf e license 'ur 90
saloon on the northwest corner of
First and central will Dee considered
The board of education aHll meet
tonight Geo canvass the vote OF the
-pccUu election held December 10Th
last. 40 Nni,n th" voters approved tho
proposition ru issie tl0n.ooo boo ponds
Con tho construction uf urW high
school
W T.. Hawkins formerly 90 Wvmn.r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

WIh m "a wood thr head pt do,
rp"leu trust sall ut dinner iu BIOS.
iuu.
% have always been against spec
altiuu Tu uN Geo R't rich Dog Nurt
nDcfaauuur Instead OF hl honest work
ior iht common good Goo h. 600 uu.
arElruhIr citizen
isesldc these nuctmuoug iuNeai
menu ar, tl rfh1 and uncertain
irs b NIse stock you see. that SHOWS
o. sHn par Boston Globe.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

$3.50 HAT Doctor Cook was
v e game old cook we
surely must HRrgp.
that he's short and
- ugly and false aud
iuggly Is also plain tu
see; thore WAS some doubt Tor
while about the truth OF his
polar elaine. and Cooks aud
fesrys friends grew weary a-
calling rach other names g.
couldn't decide thoug; SarS ue
tried which was the biggest liar.
fof the grain % fact our brain
We rackcd until "a began 90 tire.
but that neither one would tell
the truth 10 he could uoW's
Trims that we certainly know:
last night We found out beyond
shadow Of doubt the Poles IN
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06
The Weather

FORECAST snow ana con.
tlnued cold weather tonight and
Tuesday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

dcrstauds otrr1 phase of tho business
% WIS through nia vts, sdminIt'rs.
ton OF the rvrcit cr.up .u tu. Com
turhr '"upor roWpHUN fuu. the uuuI
winding up of tHis romptu, n busiuo.s
ended 1s fortunately H 30 dId sul lee
That capacity bv established rrpuit.
ton for square d'llus which stood
him iu guud sivtd Vuu uI. name
am" uu for tho FrU,rU manager shIg
ct tu' ucN company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

Meeting of city Fathers to
discuss trouble
Frnternal brotherhood insiails
officers
Rcgu1ar meeting knights pf
pythias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
American League Games.



DETROIT. August 1.-THE Phila-
deiphia Athletics yesterday wtdsned
the gap between first place and Cleve-
land by defeating Detroit s to 2. while
the Maps were idle.
A rally In the seventh. when four
runs were scored. gave Philadelphia
the game and incidentally broke up a
warm pitchers battle between Dauss
and Brown.
The latter held Detroit I'm check un-
til the ninth. when Moriarty and High.
batting for Dauss, found him for sue
cessive singles. Bender was sent to
the rescue and q sharp double play. en-
gineered by Baker and Mclnnis, helped
to quickly end the game.
Walsh's single and Murphy's double
scored Philadelphia's nrst run In the
Nth.
The next inning Detroit tied the score.
with q single.
Three hits one a double by Schang.
and two errors gave the Athletics their
four tallies In the seventh.
In the eighth Cobb doubled. stole and
continued homo when Schang's low
throw escaped Baker. Score:
Philadelphia. ......... O.
Detroit. .............. o o . . J o.
Two-base hits-Murphy. schans. Cobb. Hits
ninth; % Bender, nome in one Inning s.eri is
ssS,ea S.ss.oiain SUB su.s, cSse @
RSIs'
g. Bases on balls-On Brown. 3; on Dauss, 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Dauss (schang,. struck out
BY Brown, 2; By Dau:s: 3 C~Pi.ss-Vt aorga a,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUcTIoNEER.

4eARIMEs si HSssE; kS sSS,, !; 80. lis
Under and by virtue Of certain deed OF trust
recorded In Liber No. 292s at folio 95 ct sea
one Of the land records Of the District Of Column
thereby. we. the undersigned trustees, win offer
for se m ps a T II Srt Fl ssf
SFEs PasT FIVE ieis 4 PM the follow
Ing d se ey a Ss IN thu se
three (sS, in Melvin H.. Herrimans subdivision
so, page 60. of the records Of the Office of the
WfS right Il se de . Hs
nine is9S. in Melvin Fl. Herriman's subdivision of
80, page 81: Beginning for the same on the
distant Is feet west from the northeast corner
Of said lot 50 and running thence west 4a.0s
to I ss lot
east 1905 feet and thence north So feet to the
place Of beginning; together with the improve
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in two
the day Of sale, With interest E. the rate Of six
per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and
the deferred payments are to be secured by 9
the opon Of
Of $500 will be required Of the PURCHASER at the
snens Of title n and notary fees
the cost of the purchaser. Terms OF sale are to
be complied with within fifteen days from the
right to resell said property at the risk and cost
Of the defaulting purchaser, after Mt least Eve
paper published in the District Of Columbia.
CHAPLIN BROWN, Trustee,
HENRY 81 H. ' sEaa aalssai H T1este s"
au12- d&ds.eSu oil 7th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
National League Games.
Pirates Pickle Giants.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Pittsburgh
made 1t three out Of ave, taking their
last game OF the season with New York
on the Polo Grounds, yesterday. 4 to /.
It was the first series the champions
had lost In New York since May.
McQuillan pitched an air-tight game
for the visitors. while Marquard failed
to puzzle Wagner. The veterans hit
ting. base running and fielding featured
the game.
In the first inning viox singled with
two out. took third on Wagner's sin
gle and scored on d double steal,
In the fifth inning McQuillan walked
and viox doubled. Wagners single
scored Viox. Pittsburgh scored q
fourth run of crandall in the eighth
on Viox's triple and Wilson's single.
The locals scored their only run In
the first inning on q single by Burns.
Skaters infield out and Fletchers sin.
gle. In four times up viox hit q sin
gle. a double and q triple. Murray
made two sensational catches in right
field. Score:
New York. ........... o o o o o o OIL
First base on error-Pittsburgh. Two-base hit
-vlox. Three-base hits-Shafer, viox. Stolen
hases-viox: Warner %; Left On basss-Nev
guard. z: OF Mc0uilIan; !. Struck ogt.By Mar-
Di in I inninss; Oh drand.ii. 5 IN : Innings:
Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Ortiz. Time Of
4ame-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21

BROOKLYN, August 21.-Earl Yingling
pitched shut-out ball with the aid Of bril-
liant fielding support yesterday, and
Brooklyn blanked st. Louis In the fare
we'll game, 8 to o.
Sallee was hammered out of the box in
Ave innings, and Trekell was hit hard in
three innings
Collins. the new outfelder procured
from Newark. made four singles in 1--WE
trips to the plate. Score:
Brooklyn ............0 o o rs
ST. Louis. ............ 0 o o o o o O 90
Left on bases-St Louis, 8; Brooklyn, g. Two
base hits-Huggins, Daubert. TlRee- base. hit
Miller. Home run-Cutshaw. sacriace ~
Brooklyn, Stolen base-Wheat. Double plays
--Yingling and Cntshaw; Cut:Saw, Fisher and
Smith Gut:sa .rs and whted
6all..o1 ssllee 3; q Treiell; e Xingils.
Yineling. 2. Hit By pitcher-By TrekeM (smithj.
Hits-Or Ssllee. in innings: OF Trekell. 4
Byron. Time Of game-i hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
Yanks Lose to Browns.

ST. LOUIS. August 2l.-Superior
pitching. base running and fielding yes
terday afternoon enabled the home
team to defeat New York In both
games OF q double-header and thereby
stay In seventh place.
The FIRST game was a pitchers battle
between Mack Allison and Ray Cald-
we'll. with the former having the ad-
vantage, the score being to ].
Allison was effective in all but one in.
ming, in which New York saved itself
advanced q base on an out. Maissi
singled and stole second while Sweeney
stole home.
In the second game weilman shut out
the New Workers.. while st. Louis tai
lied seven runs OF Fisher and Neon
nell. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
e s.I 1G Sa,t: 81 %
Sacrifice hits-Johnson, Pratt. Austin. Stolen
bases-Cree. Agnew, Sweeney. Maisel. Double
e Balenti pssnnp.ush to ksiEst
base On haiis-o9 Allison. 8: OF caldwell. /.
Sss 81: s. 2 oapUi Tim. e Of
game-l hour and 80 minutes.
SECOND GAME.
e New .G YORK.: : :::::::..:: $3.50 %
Two-bass hits-Pratt ca. Hartzeri. Mcconnell.
Is D9ns G s,ss IN es ~
williams, 6tovaIl. Pratt, Shotten, McKechnie.
Double piays-Austin 70 Pratt to Stovail: Pratt
s ss,sn e sto' .., I s e :.. eu
Il Weilmsn. 9; OF Ncoooneii. 5. HIT By pitcher
ny Mcconnell Fatn; Struck egt-By Neon
Tnp,rs:1 ls:ss.. Hcdreevey and Connolly. Time
OF eame1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
rHos. J. OWEN = SON. AUoTIoNEERs
PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE SUBURBAN
PROPERTY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

PUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE SUBURBAN
pnQrEETY IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By virtue OF the power contained in a deed
of trust. to the undersigned trustees. dated
The 21st day Of May. AID. 1910. and recorded
ssmong the land records Of Montgomery county
a On On LAT rs ai' 4 fe4 Fl ETH
DAY OF AUGUST. 1918. AT THE HOUR OF
THREE O'CLOCK Pm. offer at public sale. to
.s.erai tracts Of land described in said deed Of
trust as containing 40 ACRES OF LAND. more
This land is situated on the turnpike road rum
abGut 6 miles from the former place and miles
from the latter. and adtoins the lands OF the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church and Mrs. Layton
Green on the north. bounds on Cedar lane on
the south. and the lands Of the Alta Vista sub
division the west 1t has "A large frontage
on, the turnpike aforesaid. known the George
town and Rockville turnpike, and In improved
by q large. modern FRAME DWELLING HOUSE
containing IA rooms. with BATH gas and hot
air furnace. There are also two bored wells. a
dne detached greenhouse. excellent tenant
house and bank barn, with stabling for four
mans room and hay loft. on the place. There
il also an icehouse. chicken house and other
! Terms OF sale: Cash. Of which a deposit of
the balance upon the ratifcation Of the sale BY
the court In about thirty days. Conveyancing at
the cost Of the purchaser.
A plat Of the property may be seen in the
This resale Is made at the risk Of former
purchaser on his default in complying with
ALBERT C. MURDAUGH.
JAMES +. HOOD,
Washington d. c.. Trustees.
j. ABBY HENDERSON. Solicitor,
ault 10 81 % % ~ d n Rockville. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOs. J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTIONEERs.

~
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
sTREET BErWEEN SEVENTEENTH And
EIGHTEENTH STREETS NoRTHwEST.
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELLING
HOUSES NUMBERED 174s. 1745. 175s. 1856.
49, 1sS as S9 rI Rsu s sTsrE nrss a
WEST
BY, virtue Of certain deed Of trust to ns.
1911. in Liber 344O, folio 400 ct sea-. one OF
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
notes secured thereby, the undersigned viii offer
Ss sale SSsls auction rim q the
SEPTEMBER. AD. 1918. AT THREE 8,
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land and
premises, situate in the city of Washington, Dis
hundred and eighty one ias1, and two hundred
and eighty, two l2s9 in Charlie. Early AMI VIII
square numbered one hundred and fifty six 1855.
as per plat recorded in IAber No. 20. folio 81, of
District OF Columbia Also lots numbered three
hundred and one fSO1 TO three hundred and six
(3o6,. both inclusive. and lots numbered three
hundred and thirteen t313 TO three hundred and
eighteen t31st. both inclusive, in said Early and
Allison. trustees. subdivision Of lots in said
as per plat recorded In Liber No. 20. folio 70. Of
the aforesaid surveyors office records. Subject
to a prior deed Of trust recorded in Liber 3440.
folio 465 ct seq, Of said land records. securing
the payment Of the sum Of TWENTY-FIVE hundred
G. 500, dollars on each OF said lots. with inter-
est at the rate OF six per centum per annum,
payable semi annually.
Each Of said lots and improvements thereon
will be offered for sale separately. and each will
be sold subject TO 4 first deed Of trust as afore-
said. securing the payment of the sum of TWEEN
at the rate OF six per centum per annum pay
able semi-annually. Interest on said frst trusts
o anu 10 two pe and ag OF
t2sD. and Improvements. known as premises No.
JAS Church street northwest will i, be offered
PM. as aforesaid, and immediate thereafter