davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
indie pc ndent Democrats Here On
posed 20 Repeal.

Independent Democrats met last nigh,
~ the rooms OF the Cleveland Democracy
1899 Madison avenue, and went on record
against President Wilson'S Panama
Canal tolls policy. County Clerk William
+. Schneider offered the resolution, which
was seconded by Gustavus Rogers. Mr.
Schneider said that the organization rem.
resented 100 900 independent Democrat,
who voted for Mr. Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
FOREIGN POLICY DEMANDS
TOLLS REPEAL, SAYS Will SON

WASHINGTON. March 2s-Prcsident
Wilson made a statement to-day outlining
the Administrations argument In favor
OF the repeal of the tolls exemption clause
in the Panama Canal act
The President made II clear that he
bases his plea for the repeal solely upon
the exlgencies OF the Administrat Il on's
foreign relations and without considera-
ton NJ any economic policy or treaty
rights.
The President considers that the issue
should be decided by Congress without
considering In any way It's previous stand
because new elements have been injected
into the situation and surpass In i'm
portance and gravity those upon which
the contest hinged before Congress two
years ago.
Members Of Congress. the President
believes. should align themselves. not &C.
cording to their interpretations Of the
Hay Pauncefots treaty, but according to
their desire to support or endanger the
foreign policy OF this Government
CenAdent Of Repeal.
In connection with this statement the
President asserted his confidence that
the repeal will he passed by Congress
and that the hands OF the Administrative
will be upheld In its dealing with foreign
Governments
officials here believe the Presidents
statement will have an important effect
IN strengthening the lines OF the sup
porters In the House and Senate and
In galhng to his side some Of the Demo-
Gratis who thus far have stood out against
him on tho grounds that the Hay Paunce-
fote treaty with Great Britain Ia not
violated by the exemption OF American
coastwise ships.
The President lot II be known that no
did not wish to appear to be expounding
In too forceful fashion to Congress what
Its duty 10 In the matter and his argu-
ment was put forth a. that which he had
used In personal conferences with ind-
viduals In Congress who had conferred
with him on the tolls situation. In many
quarters. however. his action ID regarded
a. = new exhortation by him a. party
leader to Democrats to rally to his sup
port.
The weakness OF the Presidents stand
In his latest utterancss 10 exactly. how
ever. the same ~ In his recent message 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
URGES CRUISERS FOR
MAIL LINE VIA CANAL
Senator Weeks FavOrs Develop
ment Of South American
Trade by Using Navy.
SERVICE NOW TOO SLOW
He Offers Resolution Calling on
Secretary Of Navy to
Consider Plan.
SERVICE NOW TOO SLOW

WAsuiSaroS Nsrrh % s.na,or
w.els s,,hr,,,,., -..,,,.,. -.
~, '.so'u''o' 'o-uas III
tne senate calling on the Secretary OF the
Navy for report on the cost and general
feasibility OF a plan OF converting certain
s,i,, cr,,,.r. T.. a.. 49,.
oo-r,.r. 90. ,.,,, 80.
"."ou' ''''P"''A's e'eH "s's'
'"Iue UT ei"ciehcy'
The plan contemplates having the
cruisers BIRMINGHAM. Chester. Salem.
Columbia ma w,rr..oou. "a. .,,.,
ahia %, ,arr,,,,. 80,
fr.irh, h.,.aa, -. ~ &c, "u
md V.,nsra,.n Ch,,. " Os
points vi. ~. pana,n. g.,
In suhm,,,In. 81. ..S,...,. a
Weeks said:
al ~. nr...n. .,u,. S.S
nail. .ra ~. =. s"e S'uen Aec a.
rep,,lar ,p,ory,,. .na .,, .., ~,
south ., ,h. .,,., "n "iAi's
seis saiI,,g md ,raI,. az !" 'e'
an ia ,b. n,,r,osa ~, ~.
cal, for the tn,ar,,.,Iar ',,,.S 10
lIeves will ,n.tS,, 's'nr ~,a, 70 DC.
line Panama Canai '''p"' 'o VIZ
''' "ia Saha''
Nh, r..sr, a. u
These vessels especially the scout
cruisers, are not built for fighting pur-
Poses' put are IN the time or war the eyes
OF the fleet. furnishing Information which
their great speed will enable them to do.
because they have not the guns which
nurno,.. ' "'"''"oie tut framing
"It ,ak.s a, e.. -
DAYS 10 c.rr, H. ~ to SEVEN
from twe,,,.,..o g. W o rinus anu
deIiver {, a; v.,, -iour uays 10
beinp n, Io.s, ,n'ars.. ."s shortest tme
nor,iona,. 60, yo ueys' ana pro-
ybicb TO aoo -, oA' a1u., rcuaoor.
caIlao par,, -, ". = aaha' ana
OF pana,ra !, r,,i.s A'''o n'ies south
nv us,n, e.. ',
have man,,onaa "a s, ., ,ne navy winch
knots sn.ed ,.,hIo,' q. u',ins .hen AT 10
fo, 49,, q, ,' -" oeono"icai rate
s,an,iatiy 90, % "ouiu carry SUD
niani.h,r. ,sa,, % 80 tnat oy re.
recoaiina n, ~ Valparaiso ana
trin fron, N.n, w. ."ey couio make the
is,hrws al co., ''oppns a. the
d.y.. o. -, 80 |" nVu' tnirteeh
nara,so pmanos use,.u az var
iron, .ey.n % ~, anu "on.eNiaeo
n. 49,. .I,,,o ~ euener man can
routos ~ N'o '"'' vi WEST coast
81, g.. ,o,,s,o,, .,
M, ar,. oons,ssn,H .esseIs Souid WIN.
20 80, na.,S DC @rrahseu
,oss ,..'se ao,e hummer Oh hrst
,.t.A .'.t,s.s' anu 'he amount OF
""iN'. my Souiu carry propdOly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
Inauguration Date RiII Delayed.

WAsHINGroN. March 26.-The Senate
defeated to-day by "a majority Of 10 the
motion Of Senator Shafroth to take up
consideration Of bill fixing the date OF
the Presidential inauguration on the
third Monday In January after election,
and providing that Senators and members
OF Congress take their seats the hrst
Monday In January Immediately following
their elections instead Of on March 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
TIGER sMAsHEs MAYORS PLAN
Civil service Communication WHAT.
Agree 20 New sccrctnr,sb,,.

Mayor Mitchers plan to give IN.
Mayors Office a new secretary a. s. ma,
and two others at $4,000, all to n.
exempt from the civil service ON -,
ground that they would be In A coma
Dental relation TO the Mayor, Wa,
smashed yesterday by the Tainnar,
State Civil Service Commission
The commission thought the new me,
should be on the classified lis; fni
dentally the commission. which has SUI.
fered criticism of late on the score tina
IL smembers appointed wives and bro,har,
to their own secretaryships. struck bar,
AT the Civil Service Reform Associate,
Well" said Mayor Mitchell when n,
heard what the commission had don.
III we can't do the business Of this ofr,.
in one way We will do IL In another
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27

Congress- He asks Congress to rouse i,
self on the tolls question for the promotion
OF This Governments foreign policy. bu,
rails to give Congress any specific details
OF the difficulties which are confront,n,
the Administration
Mr. Wilson's opinion has been that the
exemption Is not consistent with sound
economic policy and that II was a de-
patapie question whether IL did not ylo-
late the Hay-Pauncefote treaty; but he
now takes the stand that the issue should
be settled on other grounds than those.
pssis OF the Appeal.
In going 10 Congress to deliver his
special message he did not consider him
self urging his personal opinion as TO
whether or not the treaty permitted tolls
exemption. His purpose was to discuss
something which did not ut all involve
MS opinion on that phase of tho subject
Ills appeal to Congress and to indiyjd-
usi members was that they correct AN in
ternational situation which has arisen
because of the exemption.
rhus the President has assured those
who were disposed to line up on the re-
peal issue according to its supposed re
latiois 10 the fay-Pauncefote treaty that
they were approaching the question from
the wrong viewpoint He believes they
should face sq,arely the issue whether
they desire to support the foreign policy
or the Government or not and vote ac
cordingly.
AZ clearly AZ he deemed It proper the
President indicated what 10 the bearing of
the tolls issue on our international rela-
tons. Now that the viewpoint OF tho
south American republics has been ex-
pressed by their newspapers the Presi-
dent regards the civilized world AZ unani-
mously Of the opinion that the exemption
Involves the ignoring Of a treaty by the
United States
With this view held by all important
Governments Mr.. Wilson expects that
they will not be enthusiastic about uego-
tiating new treaties and trade aprs.
ments with the United States unless the
situation Is relieved.
1otimatlons that the Governments Of
Argentina, Brazil and Chile had let IL
be known to President Wilson that thcy
did not look with favor upon the law
exempting American vessels from nav.
ment OF canal tolls were vigorously de-
MED to-day.
1t was made clear that the Govern.
ments concerned have never, either of.
hcislly or unofIicially made any repre.
sensations on the subject. nor have thew
even intimated any opinion regarding
canal tolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
open Air to Everywhere
| OUR slogan
- "Open Air
to Everywhere"
and open air
in New York
means your
good health.
Fifth Avenue Coach Co.

at his face ordered him to run ON. -,
them was carrying the satchei
Posses to hunt the robbers wcro d.
Ganized by Mayor Speight aua S.sr,
Heath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-27
B. Altntat1 & On.

The Paquin Collection dart
of Paris Gowns, Wraps and Hats
is now being exhibited in the Speca
Order Dressmaking Department on
the Third Floor.
b. Altman s Co. desire to direct attentio,
to the changes i'm Fashions suggested by the
Paqun Spring Collection
Reproductions or adaptations of these modes
will be made to order at moderate cost
3H1h Aurn,s. 34fb ami 3sta ehrrts. Nm 1,rA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
And He Certainly Looked Letting Newark Down With Two Hits
BROWNING NO YOUNGSTER;; WITH DETROIT in 10

open, walking hard all day and sleep
ing on the ground at night, so I'm in
good condition, so far as my legs and
wind are concerned AS to my wing
well, it feels pretty good, thank
you"
1T looked pretty good in the Tues
! day game, too-pretty blamed
good. The Tigers Tor Indians, as
some call them) struggled along for
six full innings before they cracked a
single hit OFF Mr.. Browning's baf-
fling. change Of pace. They got two
runs in all but it required heroic err
rors by Andy Mcconnell and Tommy
Long TO put them across. Mr.
Browning's support was what might
be called ragged, but he was so good
that it didn't matter, and 1t must be
remembered that 7. Long atoned for
his costly boot on one hit by racing
madly back after one long drive and
sprinting over the foul line for an
other-two fine bits Of fielding. Tom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

my also batted savagely, he and We'll
chonce doing most of the damage to
the pitching talent from Newark.
WHILE the Crackers fielding looks
w ragged in the box score, ii really
wasn't so awful. being effective In
most of the tight places Andy Nc
Cornell showed his class in grand
catch on Heckinger's Texas Lacquer
back in short center In the seventh
inning, and the sorrelztopped Lynch
folded his job in fast style under
some tough chances. He played one
nasty hopper far back of third and
got his man with a really wonderful
peg.
THE Crackers. by winning Tues
days game. arranged matters sc
that 1t will be impossible for them tc
get worse than tie In the Worlds
Championship Inter- League Series
between the Glass A and Double-A
leagues. There is only one more
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Players to Become
Part Owners Of the
Brooklyn Federals

BALTIMORE, March 25.-1Brool5lyn
Federal League baseball players are to
become part owners OF the club and
participate in its earnings. This novel
plan for gaining the players loyalty was
announced to-day by President Robert
Ward, OF the Tiptops.
Blocks Of common stock will be set
aside for the men on the team in pro-
portion to the salary each receives and
given to them as q bonus at the end
OF the season. When dividends are
declared, they will profit the same as
the original holders OF stock.
II know the scheme will be success
full" said President Ward. I've ex-
perlmented with 1t In my business and
Il works out with wonderful results
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CRANT-EGGERS
BOUT ATTRACTS
MUCHINTEREST
Local Fans Already Discussing
Ability Of Bantams Who Clash
at 0rpheum March 81.

wv Eggers bout definitely. closed
FOR the Orpheum Theater
Tuesday. March 81, local fans are
now turning their attention to the
two little bantams who seem in a
fair way to put up the best scrap
staged around here in some time.
Grant and Eggers have already
proved their class around here, ana
il past records are worth anything
these crack little bantams stand a
good chance of reaching the top OF
the bantam weight division. Each boy
carries a knockout kick and 1t will
be a question of which boy has the
harder wallop, or which of the game
little battlers can take the most pun
ishment
Lou Castro has offered the winner
match with Kid Williams, q prize
Grant and Eggers have been after for
some time. Williams is at present
matched to meet Johnny Coulon for
the title, and the Baltimore boy
would prove a tremendous card here.
Grant is a big fayorite here and
has a host of followers. Jimmy viii
try hard to bring Atlanta back on the
fighting map, something Kid Young
failed to do when he recently lost to
Eegers in three rounds. Jimmy says
he can turn the trick, and there will
be many fans pulling for the dark
haired boy
Eggers is doing his training in
Chattanooga under the watchful eye
of Billy Jacobs. his manager. John
ny must make 116 pounds ringslde
tor Grant, and Jacobs is making his
protege take off weight gradually 50
as not TO weaken himself when he
steps into the ring with his rugged
opponent. Eggers is boxing with Ed
die Smith, the Eastern lightweight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Trendall Secures
Verdict Over Waugh

ST. LOUIS, March s5.-Putting up
one of the greatest fights Of his ca
reer. Harry Trendall. the local boxer,
gained the decision over Bobby
Waugh. Of Fort Worth, Texas in the
feature bout at the Future City A. G.
last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Matty Writes That
His Newport News
Team Looks Great

Harry (Matty) Matthews. the local
boy who Is managing the Newport News
team in the Virginia League. is conf
dent OF having a pennant winner this
son, as shown In the following letter
written to Billy Lott;
II have fine looking bunch Of ath-
letes, but am a BIT worried over my
pitchers. But got Billy Smith to draft
kircher and Efird from this league and
he promised IN return to give me a
pitcher will be glad when the sea
son opens. l think the club that beats
me will win the pennant. II can put
In a winner here the town win be mine.
Give my regards to all the boys"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
TERRY Nelson
MEETS SENTELL
HERE TONIGHT
Winner Of Lightweight Match
May Get Bout With Either
Abel or Smith.
TERRY NELSON, the Greek
lightweirht gets q chance to-

TERRY NELSON, the Greek
lightweight. gets a chance to-
night to prove whether he is
entitled to match with Jake Abel
when he clashes with Jack Sentel. Of
Jacksonville, in scheduled ten-round
bout at the Columbia Theater.
The matchmaker of the Georgia
Athletic Club wants Terry to meet
Abel next month. but win not use the
tough Greek lightweight unless he is
the winner in to-night's encounter.
Eddie Smith, the crack Eastern boy
who Is at present in Cha itanooga. is
also being considered for a match
with the victor.
Two other bouts will also be on the
card tonight, making twenty rounds
OF boxing in all Bobby LaRoux, tho
North Side featherwesglt, has been
o battle Kid Wonder over the
six-round route, and this scrap shon'd
also be a hummer.
The preliminary will be a four
round scrap between Young Shafkey
and Battling Clarke.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
By o. B. Keller.

N TR. FRANK BROWNING having
NI distinguished himself proper
= ~ by travelling the full route
against a real baseball club and
pitching the Crackers to to vic
tory. it becomes our duty TO explode
the idea that Mr.. B. is any infant phe-
nom, kid, youngster or similar erup-
ton of juyenillty.
None OF this in any way reflects on
Mr.. Browning. Neither does 1t re-
fleet on our old friend, General. Pub
lic, nor on the trustful sport writers
Gone of which we are whom. as the
saying goes) who informed the Gem
eral that Mr.. Browning was one
promising kid.
Mr., Browning just quietly and
modestly put one over without try
ing to in the least-he didn't go
around blowing about himself, and
saying that he had been in the Big
Show, you see.
EoR Mr.. Browning, of the Texas
1 League, also Is of the Pacific
Coast League-and OF the Detroit IT,
gers. He is "a years old, a civil en-
gineer when not engaged in being a
civil ball player and is a fine, quiet,
gentlemanly chap, and strictly busi-
ness, on and off the field.
And Gas has been suggested) he
looks like Regular Pitcher.
a T that, Mr.. Browning is not very
n elderly in baseball and he doesn't
look to be anywhere near 81 in years.
He started professional ball playing
rather late, with the Frisco club. and
rose meteorically to the Detroit IT,
gers In the year of grace 1910. This
fact being guessed at by an enter
prising person named Lou Castro, we
promptly remembered that Mr..
Browning was the celebrity who
kicked in with the Jennings bunch
the year they got away to such an
awful start losing eleven or twelve
games almost in a heap, the dismal
prospect being eheered by Mr.. Brown
ing. who turned up the only two vic
tories they captured in dozen
starts.
MR.. BROWNING stuck around with
1FA the Tigers until they got straight
ened out bit, and incidentally accu-
mulated more slabsters than they
could use. So along in August OF the
same year, Mr.. Browning reverted to
the Frisco team and resumed his role
of mainstay OF the slab staff
He remained on the coast until
1918, when he went to San Antonio in
deal. and remained there until res
cued by the Crackers between that
season and this.
II looks now as IL he has a Job
here, and will do we'll with II.
tG'T>HE old soup-bone feels pretty
good" said Frank after oper-
ating on the champions Of the Inter
national League Tuesday. my Job OF
surveying kept me out In the Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
oossETT TURNS ANKLE.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 25.--
The Yankees meet Birmingham this
afternoon Yesterdays hard learned
will probably be out Of the game for
a couple OF weeks. He turned his
ankle while making a throw to sec
ond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Mccormick Releases
Infelder Wilkinson

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March as
Manager Mccormick announced last
fielder Wilkinson. The presence OF
Brandt and Gillespie, who are both
available for utility duty In addition TO
the regular infield, left no room for the
youngster.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Dodgers Triumph
Over Lookouts, 80

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March
25.--The Dodgers and Chattanooga
team clash again this afternoon. The
National LeagueFs won yesterday. 3
to 2. After to-day's game Robinson's
men go to Knoxville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Langford and Cotton
To Battle in 'Nooga

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March
25--Articles were signed to-day be-
tween Sam Langford and Kid Cot
ton whereby the two coloref heavy
weights viii clash in an eight-round
fight here April Is. Negotiations had
been pending for several weeks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Gibbons Brothers
Win Ring Battles

HUDSON, WIS, March 25-The
Gibbons boys. of st. Paul, Mike and
Tom, triumphed in their matches here
last night. Mike bested Gus Chris
tie in ter rounds. and Tommy out
round semi windup Mike had the
better Of FIVE rounds. and the other
three were even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Hedges Sends Three
Browns to Billikens

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. March 25.-
President Hedges has released three
more recruits. Palmer, Snedecor and
Bill Hollander have been sold TO the
Montgomery club Of the Southern AS
ISOLATION. Tex Covington has been
sold TO Birmingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Jack White Beaten
By Stanley Yoakum

DENVER, March Dropped
twice in the tenth round and on the
verge OF knockout, Jack White, OF
Chicago, gave up his battle here with
Stanley Yoakum last night when his
manager. Fred Gilmore, threw tho
towel into the ring. The boys were
billed to go fifteen rounds, but the
local lad had the edge on the Chicago
boy throughout.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
WELLING RULES FAvoRITE.

LOS ANGELES, March 25.--In the
early betting on the Dave Picato-Joe
yelling fight next TUESDAY night the
Chicagoan is quoted 10 to 9 favor
lite. yelling showed favorable and
clever work in his first try-out here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Outfelder Gilmore
Signs With Federals

,CHICAGo, March 25,-Announce-
rent of the signing Of Outnelder
Grover Gilmore was made to-day oy
President Gilmore. of the Federal
League He win play with the KAN
saR City team. Gilmore, VINO once
was on the roster OF the Whlte SoN,
has been with the Denver team OF
The Western League for four years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
WHERE is sPEAKER7

HOT SPRINGS. ARK. March 49,
Iris Speaker is the only member Of
the Red Sox team who has not re-
ported for spring practice. The yam
nigans and regulars lined up again
to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
cH1LDREN's PICTURES.

Our $500 Kodaks will catch that
cunning expression OF your child. We
do fine developing Out-of-town or
ders a specially. Jno. L. Moore g.
Sons. AZ n. Broad St.. Grant Building.
-ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
cARpe BEAT IAcksoNvIlLE

JACKSONVILLE, March 25--The
Cardinals regulars tied up with jack
both HaBerman and Perritt showing
mid season form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
CLEVELAND SCOUTS WIN.

crew lost the first game Of the series
"a the Cleveland scouts. They are
looking for revenge in this AFTER
moons game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

gig sour qoar feels sssr pretty
p ting on the champions of the Inter
national League Tuesday. my Job OF
surveying kept me out in the Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25

IA TR. FRANK BROWNING having
sIN distinguished himself proper
Nv by travelling the full route
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-15

THos. J. OWEN son. AUcr1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO FIvE-RooM BRICK
HOUSES. NOS. Jos AND 10Y SEATON ST.
NE. tFORMERL.Y HEATING AVE,
BY virtue of q certain deed Of trust, duly re-
corded in Liber No 20S0. folio 2SS ct seq. of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees Will sell at public auction
In front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. AID. 1914.
AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia, and designated and
being the east one-haif Of lot 10 of McIaugh
Inns subdivision Of Prospect HILL" or Pros
pect" formerly belonging to the estate of
George W. Heating. deceased, recorded In Book
Levy Court . page 81, in the surveyors Office.
District of Columbia, being rs feet on Keating
avenue by full depth of lot.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
interest at SIX per centum per annum, payable
semi-annually, from day of sale. secured by deed
Of trust upon the property sold. or all cash. al
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of 500
will be required at time of sale. All conveyance
ing, recording. etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be compiled with within IL days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of defaulting purchaser after Ave days adver
tfsement Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington, D. c.
ANSON S. TAYLOR.
iel2-d&de eSu Trustees