davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
up TO CONGRESS TO
turn BACK CLOCK
Sportsmen Combine to Further Inter-
ests in Dayisht-Savins Bill.

New York. Jan. 1.-THE idea of the
,oynsht-saving' bill before Congress
Is 10 save sunlight More sunlight
means longer time to play. which
ucsles the sport leaders. The base
oaL tennis and golf authorities are
al In favor of turning the hands OF
tne clock back an hour from May /
10 September 80.
President Tsner. of the National
League, heartily approves OF the day
hsht saving scheme. He intends to
recommend 1t to the National Com
mission One hour more OF daylight
would mean earlier ball games and
frequent double-headers.
secretary John B. Foster. of the
osnts club. says that on a popular
te, the new bill would pass by an
rwhelming majority. Sixty min
es or extra sunlight a day for the
people OF the United States during the
nvs best months of the year for out
aoor sports and recreation is ours for
the asking" he says.
George T. Adee. president of the
National Tennis Association, enthu-
siastica indorses the daylight saw
ing bill He believes the nations
health and spirits will be greatly bene-
nted by the change.
Howard Whitney, secretary of the
National Golf Association, thinks an
additional hour for outdoor recreation
viii be big success. Mr.. whitney
forsees a great rush to the links II
Congress passes the bill. for an addi-
uonal hour of daylight would give
hundreds OF golfers an opportunity OF
shooting at least nine holes IN the ar
ternoon. The class that would chiefly
gain by the change in the clock would
be the golfers who formerly could
only handle their sticks on Sunday.
The automobile people are delighted
at the prospect of having more day
light to pilot their gasoline cars
around. The Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce has made a favorable re-
1port on the daylight saving bill and
has promised to use its influence in
Waving the bill enacted into a law
1.-The movement to turn the hands OF
the clock back an hour Is gaining
wonderful momentum in this country.
following the lead of the European
nations. Many of the leading East
ern cities are co-opeartig with New
New York officials to have Congress
act favorably on the daylight-saving
bill
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
Criminal Division No. 2.
Justice Mccoy,

United States vs. George H. Brinkler;
violating postal laws; given to jury; at
torney. Henry E. Davis.
In re estate of Zachariah S. Buckler
hearing continued to February u.
In re estate of Susan ]. Buckler; hear
ing continue to February u.
Assignment for today:
375-Jones VS.. Adams; attorneys, Bal
linger-Wheatley.
+Pierce VS.. Washington Post Com.
pany; attorneys, Mullady, Butler-Lam-
bert.
e-Kolb VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Ostermar
Bowen.
T-Fennell VS.. Gish; attorneys, Fen
nell-Woodard.
S-Julius Lansburgh Furniture and
Carpet Company VS.. Baum; attorneys
Hollander-Stearman.
9-Lyons VS.. Moore: attorneys, Conley-
Ralston & Richardson.
1o-Cogswell VS.. Ayers G. Sons; attor,
neys, Clarke-Wheatley.
12-Ridout VS.. District of Columbia; at.
torneys. Lee-Williams.
IISwartzell, Rheem & Hensey Com
pany VS.. Hayes: attorneys Wilsan-I-s-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
JUAREz ENTRITS.

FIRST RACE-SeIlux: +yesx-olds and upward
seTen furlOngA Andrew Johnston. Los; spange
Duchess. lO4; .COl. Ashmeade lo4; Bert L. lO4;
BLACK Sheep. lOI; Mary EsteIls, loi; Psnoua, 80;
Jack Harrison. lo4 Mis- wsls lU; Lady limo
cence, lE.
SECOND RAOE-SsIhnx; Syesr-olds; Ave fur
iOnss. Bell q. lO5; Dore. lo4 Crankie. ln2; Smil-
ing Annie. l2; WstsrkA, IG; Eden Park. lR
THIRD RACE-Sellingi +year-oldS and upward
i've furiongs. Force. Ito; Allan Asia, Ill; BlArney.
lW; Prince Eugene. lG; Oklahoma Irish. ls; Cara
James. l6; Ray T.. 60
FOURTH RACE-Selinx; tyear-ods and I'D
VAR: seven furlongS. Lone Star lU Meal Ticket
I5; Milton RObiss. IOS;' Art Rick. lB: Aida los;
Ralph s.. lo2; General Pickett lp; 'Bobolink 90
FIFTH RACE-Seilins: +year-oIds and upward
i've furlooEs- LoFey Johnny, lV Griffin. l1;
Ferruna, lo6; Lady Tendi. l06: Lsbes BrocAds lal
white Lily. 6; 'RPse Garden. 81
SIXTH RACE-Senng; +year olds and upward
five and onehaf furlonEs. Salhs OD7y, lOs;
Shadow. los: HastsnA. l9: Gray's FaTorits los
Violet. loi; Smiling Maggie. %; Temy Duncan. %.
'Apprentce allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Gsorss Pton. %. Of Ashland. Ky. and Dsis L.
PhtIhps z OF Corinron. Va Rev. L Morgan
Chanbers.
H-,g Lines Small e, and Marion Lo,iss
Thayer. q. Rev. William Coudsn-
Adam Wagner. q. and Mae NJ Haines. % Rev.
Albert l. Calvert. .. and Lillian NJ Sears a
Rsy. Titus r. Davis
Robert W. Bates r.. Q. and Gsynen ". Miles
H. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. Walter s. Dunlop
Rev. Patrick Murphy.
creed Raymond Boucher. q. L. s. n, and
Dorothy Qnintard 3. Rev G. /. Baysrd.
Berlin W. Holsineer. e. Of Broadway. Va, and
Glsdy. N. Knupp. ID. Of Tlmberville. Va. Rev
John weidley.
Henderson c. Roberts. 9. Of Rectortcvn, v.
and Roberta R FGrshouser q Of Msurertovu. Va.
Rev. Harry D. Mitchell.
Robert L. McArtor. q. and Bessie B. Macon, D.
Rev. J. Franklin Clark
Cleveland C. Payne q, and Sadie Z Barron n
both OF Warrenton, Va. Rev. Jacob A. Norton.
Frank T. symaDosde, .. and Viola Finks y
Rev. P. O. GaTeu-
CoLoRED.
Ralph Budd g. and Edith r. sw.eis. ls Rev.
Lazarus Jones. q. and Hnis Taylor. 3. Rev. O
s. Lancaster.
James johnson. z and Isabella Williams 2 Rev
Booker z Sydnor.
Sylvester II. Epys, N, and Harriet NJ Jones q
Rev. william D. Jarvis.
Aphonso T. Anstt. g. and Jennie Turner 70
Rev. William J. Howard.
Augustus 4 Coke. ~. and Mary @. Pr-tto o.
Rev. Walter A Books
Ear Dishrnan. q, and Marion MilIer 10 Rev
Tunius ]. Loving
Addison Penn. .. Ard Cor. Davis. "a Rev,
NJ W. C1air
Romeo N. Outlaw. q. and Motto Harris 10. Rev.
Charles Cushinsberry
MIXED
Henry p. P1owdan, 5 (white) and EIy. T.
Myers . (colored). both Of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev.
William ]. Howard
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
W. and J. Manager Resigns.

Washington, Jan. l5.-George j. Bryan.
ir.. Of Duquesne. Pa, has just announced
his resignation as manager Of the Wash
ington and Jefferson College baseball
team. Bryan. who said his resignation
vas due to a lack of time, is to be sue
ceeded by John 4. Harrison, of Parnas-
sus. Pa. who has been first assistant
manager 1t was announced last night
that Howard L. Mitinger. of Wilkinsburg
= former Pennsylvania State pitcher, had
acCn re-engaged as baseball coach.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
Ski Record Established

-- NsgoRicka, Wis, Jan. 15.-Ranger Omit
Nedt, of Chicago, won the fourth annual
national ski meet held under the aus
Dices of the Milwaukee Ski Club here,
jumping 13S feet for a total of 3OS points,
eXCelling the previous record on the slide.
which was 134 feet. established by Andres
Haugen. OF Milwaukee. two years ago.
Henry Hall. OF Steamboat Springs, Col.
was second in the tournament being
credited with 2S7 2-3 points. Carl Hall.
brother of Henry Hall, was third, with
2a5 2-S points.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16

h-craile VS.. yHefiin; attorneys. Mather.
Downey-O'Brfen.
1s-Rhodes VS.. Roe; attorneys. Crome-
lin, Maupin-Harr.
1s-Tribby VS.. Bouic; attorneys, Bowles
Poe.
H-Morgan VS.. Capital Amusement
Company; attorneys. Yeatman. Drake
Easby-Smith. Fleharty.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16

false pretenses: plea not guilty; attor-
neys, NJ. J. Colbert and W. z. Lester.
United States VS. Adrian II. Aylor
forgery; plea not guilty; attorney, "A H
Bell.
United States VS. Charles L. Moore
assault with a dangerous weapon: YER
dict guilty; remanded; attorney, o. A
Bigoness.
United States VS.. Ralph wormley
bigamy; warrant of removal filed; de-
fendant committed
United States VS.. John D. Lynch; grand
larceny; jury respited; attorney, II. P
Ieeman.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Robert Bowles.
United States vs. Walter Gray
United States VS.. James Butler.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
RED MURRAY TO PILOT.

Toronto, Canada. Jan. l5.-Red Murray
former Giant. will not play for Toronto
again next season. He obtained his re.
lease from the Toronto club. and dur
ing the coming season will act as man
ager of the Elmira club, OF the New
York State League. Murray came to
the Leafs shortly after the opening OF
the season last year. when the local out
field was wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
LOST.

bosf-MoNDAY, DECEMBER Is, ON = ST..
ostveen ith and 18th sts.. bundle mszksd "To b
r.r rrI Return Immediately TO WESTERN UNION
l-LSohAPH CO.. 7th and sss.; rscdve reward
LosI-oN Mt. PLEAsANT CAR At UTH ST.
ana Columbia rosd, about $50 D. m. Monday.
snlan handbag, coutainins money. keys and full
saafess Finder please return to Apartment "A. the
nenoota, or phone North spl-J and receive INWARD
LosTSBAG. PLAID SILK, SUNDAY NIGHT.
Reward. Call Main ESQ
Losr-BREAsTPIN. LADY's CAMEO; SMALL
neadi set in gold; has sentimental value between
gong from l2th and z. Capitol to Keller Memorial
oeurch 9th st and Nd. are. me-. on THURSDAY.
Phone Lnc- 2R Reward
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FRANK VI. DEPRO, Auctiopeer.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
On SATURDAY. February ; 1917 AZ 10 o'clocS
m. we will sell ny public anction in frunt Of our
sor1se house. northwest corner Tenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest washinstor D. c
TO pay storage charges etc. all h-lsshold sood.
and chattels stord with Us in the following names
Miss Carrie Blaksy William H BGke- and James
Crigler
Tems-CaS WALTER B. WILLIAMS 90.
nl6.80 FRANK N. DEPRO, success,r
SPECIAL NOTICES ETAOINNNN
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMBERS
OF THE MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE IN
sURANCE COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF
CoLUM MBIA. for the election Of nine ~ trustees to
serre the ensuing will be held al the o-cs Of
the c1npany. 1855 i street northwest, on MONDAY
JANUARY - 1917. Polls open from 10 4 N, 70 }
D. m. The follOwing is a report Of the opSrztions
Of the company:
Amount ot Insurance 81 o.
Amount "f TCeznium notes held by the
CcuTany " 40 n
Cash hand. ......-..-..-.. - &
I'M Cs:ed in notes secured on Washington
City real estate .....-...... gI-B m
Loses BY FIRE, raid during the year........ es 6
Dividends paid 10 policy holders during
the EB
WILLIAM A. JOHNSON. ser-ssHry.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16


Norman Stinchcomb. local branch
manager Of the Pyrene Company, is in
receipt of the initial shipment Of first
aid kits, made by his company These
kits, which are of metal. dust-proof and
sanitary, contain drugs and dressings
necessary to render first aid for
practically any accident that may oc-
cur.
Washington. during inauguration
time, will be the objective point of
hundreds of motor parties. Many will
simply come to the city. take in the
inaugural ceremonies, spend a day or
so sightseeing, and then depart for
their homes. Others will make this
city one of the points to be visited on
their way South, for by then motoring
South from this city will be a pleasure
Instead of a hardship as it has been
heretofore. as the Chopowamsic stretch
on the Washfn gton- richmond high
way will have been completed. Garage
facilities will be in almost as much
demand during that week as will hotel
accommodations and It is understood
that already some of the better known
garages have received requests for
reservation of storage space
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
AUCTIONS,

on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1917. AT ID
O'Clock a. m. in frunt Of the United States
Storage COmrany's Warehouse llsE0 Tenth street
northwest Washington, D. g. there will h. sold AZ
lubic auction, inforCe liens for storage charge
etc. due and unpaid all goods furniture. household
and personal effects on storage in names Of Mrs.
Mary +. MeyeR. Miss Mav l. lennon Mis- K.
Davis and Martha Holiday CanR. UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY, INC. jAI6c3o
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
DIED.

PETTrT-on Monday, January Is, 1871.
at 2 o'clock. after an illness Of few
DAYS, HANNAH V, widow OF Benja-
min Petit, at her residence. 21s Third
street northwest
Funeral services on Thursday. Jsnu-
ary Is, at II a m, from her late resi-
dence. Family friends are invited TO
attend.
REECE-On Monday. January Is. 1917. at
a m, at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Jane Fitzgerald, DIS Patrick
street Alexandria, Va, Mrs. SALIslE
ANN REECE, widow OF the late
Thomas II. Reece, and daughter OF
the late Capt. John Bryant, aged IS
years. She is survived by two dauEh-
tiers, the other being Mrs. Harriet
Reece Herbert, 2+0S Eighteenth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
MINING INVESTMENTS
In Property Proven beyond Doubt

BIG PROFITS arc made by shrewd investors
who buy stocks When they are below their in
trinsic value Be one OF the shrewd investors
and invest NOW In the Austin Nevada ConsoIi-
dated Mining Company. while the stock is still
selling on the ground-fo0r price Of IS cents a
share until February l. Property Of above com
pany is located at Austin, NeTads, and adjoins
a property that has produced s5O. 10000 TO date.
Good plant of machinery installed; no indebted.
ness. For further particulars, address BOX 2ls.
Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
District Division.
Chief Justice Covington.
In re Wisconsin Avenue; Jury respited
Probate Division.
Junti~N sf,RUpA

Probate Division.
Justice stafford
Estate Edward T. Sweeney: order an
pointing William C. Sullivan guardian ad
litem: attorney. J. ]. Darlington.
Estate Michael Hayden; will dated Jam
uary ], 1917, and petition for probate filed:
attorney, Wallace streator.
Estate Caroline L. Rixford; order con-
tinuing hearing.
Estate George W. Rea: order re-settins
date for trial.
Estate Karoline W. Riessner; caveat
iled; attorneys, H. W. wheatIey and J.
c. w. Beall.
Estate Charlotte t. Daley; order CON-
tinuing trial OF issues
Estate Albert N. Seip; order continuing
trial of issues
Estate Carolyn f. Porte; order continu-
ing trial of issues.
Estate Archibald Greenless; order an
pointing guardian ad Item; attorney. c.
II. Cragin.
In re John p. Ratclife; petition for
appointment of guardian filed; attorneys,
Toomey & Toomey.
Estate Carl L. Neumann: petition for
letters of administration filed: attorney,
@. A. Schuldt.
Estate Julia Montgomery; order reset
ting date for trial of issues
Estate Alfred v. A. GhiselIi; order re-
setting date for trial of isues
Lawsuits.
69s7-Annie A. Carter VS.. the George
town and Tennallytown Railway Co. {;
damages s.. 200; plaintiffs attorneys. z. L
Giles and NJ. C. OBrien
5sSss-Udo B. Waldecker vs. Randall III.
Hagner and Frances Cotton; damages
5000; attorneys, F. B. Moriarty, J. A.
Moriarty and A. L. Newmyer.
59se9-Francis A. Blundon VS.. wiIheI-
nina c. WetzeI: certiorari; defendants 8
attorney, II. G. KimbaIl.
59eoo-Francis A Bluudon vs.. wiIhel-
nina c. Wetzel; certiorari defendants
attorney, II. G. Ktmball.
Equity Suits.
S4seo-Herbert J. Rose vs. Lille r. Pull
man ct al; Partition; plaintiffs attorney
ID. Edward Clarke.
34sS1-Lovell A. Willis vs. Mary A. Par
sons; to annul marriage: plaintiffs attor-
neys. z. l. Gies and NJ. C. O'Brien.
aS62-Susan B. Brown VS.. George R
Brown ct al; to declare lien; plaintiffs
attorneys. Hamilton & Hamilton.
34S63-Mlnnie F. Calhoun vs. John c.
torney, A. w. Scott
Lewis: limited divorce; plaintiffs attor~
ney, David Wolf.
3issS-Elma A. Pierce We. James r.
Pierce ct al: to quiet title: plaintiffs at
torney, George c. Gertman.
Mechanics Liens
712-Pennington & Taylor vs. William
l. Bruen; lot 10 square SsS, s+s; attorney,
w A. Coornbe
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
Motor COSSir
By "SI" GROGAN.

Gabriel snubbers will henceforth be
represented in Washington by B. F.
Zimmerman, he having closed for the
territory while in New York at the
automobile show.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
Bankruptcy Division.
Juaflce Hftx.

In re Automatic Shaft Coupling Com
pany; order granting leave to withdraw
original report and vouchers from files
(by Justice Stafford.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
LAMPS AND RADIATORS.

MOORE a co.
Auto Lamp and Radiator Doctors
All work guaranteed.
3Ss John Marshall place. Tel NJ l6sG
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN
A LITTLE FARM

OF or acres In best section north
OF city. Macadam roads. trolley and
Tel. service. Can be sold for less than
ONE CENT a foot
Just the place for poultry, fruit and
vegetables.
F. WALTER O'BOYLE.
n. zee, suite $50. woodward BI1s.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
COURT PROCEEDINGS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
MATTRESSES.

FILL YOUR INAUGURATION NEEDS NOW.
Mattresses renovated and remade. l6. Guaranteed
work. CAPITOL Renoy ating Co., Al-s @ nv. NJ ulA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO loan on aFPRoVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates. special p~ir eres
With UesIect to prior rayments TYLER 4 RUTH.
ERWOOD. Inc, sl7 18th 81.
MONEY TO LOAN-Sso TO 500 ON D Q
real estste. Several trust funds. ~ TO per cent
All transactions conducted with economical consid
erstion for oorowers VIM. II. SAUNDERS
CO.. Southern Building T 18th 81 nv.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16

Mechanics Liens.
712+Pennington & TAYLOR VS.. William
l. Bruen; lot 10 square ssS, s4s; attorney,
w. A. Coornbe.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS, DISTRICT OF CO
lumbia. Washington, January Is, Isl7.-Sealed pro
posals will be received at the Office Of the Secretary
OF the Board Of Commissioner. Room Se. District
Building. until O'Clock p. m, MONDAY Feb
ruary s. 1911 for laying snail granite block roadway
In the District Of Columbia. Form of proposals.
specihcations. and Necessary information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk, Engineer Depart
ment. Room E. District Building Washington,
d. c. OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES W. KUTZ, Commissioner D. G.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
PERSONALS.

NOTICEi Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS C, op. Pat. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

wANTED-AT ONCE, CH1MBERNATDs- COOKS
Mattresses porters etc LITCHPTELD's EMP
BUREAU, IZ8 Tth St NV n fs8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

party for me if you are not here.
Il do not think l can sail if can
not take with me the memories Of
your presence in the Lady Saliva. I
want to be able to sit out on some Of
those long tropical moonlight nights
and say, 'Margie sat just over there
by the rail- and then by a little
stretch of imagination l hope l can
see you sitting there again, your
clear-cut profile half in shadow and
your lovely white hands loosely
clasped in your lap.
My good friend, DR.. Virot, said to
me he had never known any one,
man or woman, that faced every
thing, including living death, with
the fortitude that you displayed. 1
did not tell him, dear little Lady Sal
via, that only once did you lose your
courage-the greatest of all courage
the courage to liVe-and even then
you looked death in the face without
a tTemor.
1T is good Of you, dear Margie, to
let me talk to you on paper this way.
l hope l shall never abuse the privi-
Iege-I wonder if in your heart you
think 1 have never done this. Just
say to yourself, He is such a lonely
man that if it does him any good to
pour out his thought and emotions in
ink l, for one, am not going to deny
him
All this, my dear Margie, because
1 am so disappointed that you will
not be with us on Sunday, and right
here l warn you am not to sail away
until you have visited the Lady Sal
via.
q am not going to see you until
after the weekend party as I am
slipping over to New York today on
some business about the hospital
81 have only to sign the last pa
pers now to know that for all time
some little backs will be made bet
! ter able to bear life's burden because
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-19

I wonder, little book, if we do not
show more of our real selves to some
people in our letters than we do when
we are with them.
like Malcolm Stuart more when
he writes to me than when am with
him, and that is saying a good deal
something l would not say to any
one but you, for fear one would not
understand.
This came to me this morning
when picked up my mail and found
a letter with the insignia of the Lady
Saliva on it.
have not seen Malcolm Stuart
since he came back and I have
missed him and l have missed his
constant understanding of my
moods.
Like all women, little book, I am
always heart-broken when one does
not play up to the mood I happen to
be in at the time. Sometimes l think
that must have been the fascination
Of all great lovers of history. It is
so heart-breaking to quote-yes, and
to wTite-a bit of poetry, as 1 have
done to Dick, and find he has not
been able to understand that l was
talking to him Only-tO have him say,
That is rafting good stuff, Margie
I'd send it to the Century if 1 were
you"
Malcolm Stuart never makes that
terrible mistake whatever I write-of
course, I never write him a love
poem. He pays me the compliment
of accepting as though written to
and for himself alone
Yesterday I wrote him little note
saying Dick had found it impossible
to co.he to his sailing party, conse-
Juently l did not think l would be
among those present.
This morning brought me the fol-
lowing protest:
els If DOSSib1e dear little Lady Sal
Evening star., 1917-09-19
FUTURE DAYS.
THos ]. OWEN 4 SON. Aucr1oxrERs.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF TWO STORY DWELL
ING, NO. g901 MILLS AVENUE NORTH

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY DWELL
EAST.
District of Columbia. and at request Of tie party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
sell At public auction in front Of the promises:
On WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY
PM. the following described land and premises.
situate in the District of CoIumbis: Part Of lot
0 IN subdivision of estate Of Clark Mills. de
ceased" per plat recorded in the Office OF the
County q. folio 20. beginning for same nj polnt
IN easterly line Of Mills avenue. distant 30 feet
0outheriy from northwesterly corner OF said lot
D; thence north 64' So east and parallel with
northerly line of said lot s. 100 feet 10 easteriy
Nae Of lot Is of r. W. Holman's subdivision OF
said lot 8. as per plst OF Holmans subdivision
recorded with a deed from said Holman and
wife to Electra A. Willard. in I!ber 1913, at
folio 461. of land records Of District OF tofum.
6ia: thence with said easterly line south %
east 2S feet; thence south 647 80 west 100 feet
10 easterly line Of Mills avenue: thence with
aid easterly line Of said avenue north 20 I,
west Is feet. to beginning, together with the
improvements.
Terms of sale: one-third Of purchase money
70 be paid in cash, balance in two equal install
ments. payable In one and two years, with In
tefest at per centum per annuin. payable semi.
annually, from day Of sale. secured by deed of
Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 800 will be re-
quired at time Of sale. All conveyancing re
eording, ETC., at cost OF purchaser. Terms or
sale to be complied with within ten days from
right to resell the property at risk and cost OF
fAult;nT purchaser. after five days advertise
ment Of such resale in some newspaper pub
Nshsd in Washington. D. G:
FRED MCKEE,
MORTON J. LUCHS.
sAl6-d&ds exSu Trustees.