davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
''rapc's D~iapcp~ln" fnr ~our acid
stomach. heartburn,
dyspepsia.

Time 81! In i've minutes Your sour,
acid stomach feels fine. No indigestion
heartburn. or belehiug of gas, or ctus-
tutiuus Of uudiscstcd food. mo- dizzincs
hioatinE foul breath or headache,
pJpcs Diapepsin Is noted Tor t-
speed in sWcetcniug upset stomachs VI
IS the surcst. quickest ana MOST Ger
tain stomach antacid in the who
world, aud besides. Il Is harmless
Millions OF men aud women 90 eat
their faNorite foods without fear
they know pupc's niupcpsiu viii saw
thcm from such misery.
PLEASE. Tor your sake. get a lur"''
finy-ccnt cas-. oi rapp'. Dmpcpslu
from any drug store and put Your
stomach right Don't Keep ON being
miserable lie is too short you ur'
not here long So make your sta'
agreeable Ent what ynu De- and rn
iDy a. without dread of acid f"rmeuta-
tion in the stomach.
papcs Biapepsiu BELONG Boo your
home anyway should ONE ct m" r,W.
~ eat something which don't ngrs'
with them. or in c1st 90 600 atturk nl
Indigestion. d,spvp-ia lt-lfit- ui
stomach d-eruueeueut duo tu fDrmcu.
tatiou aud uciditt ut dsttime ur dur.
iur the night b. is handy tn givo %,
quickest ~urr-t relief known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Ginniss the coming year promises g.
he pleasantly exciting. new faces. nov
scenery and new experiences ~ ccr-
tainiy should he an cVentful year ~
might be said here that his prediction
fulfilis itself beyond all his eNpectu-
tions.
And speaking OF uew faces, the
show this year Is -oiue To- present tu
the public OF Albuquerque several act
ors whose Thospian ability b. eniiro'v
yet unknown here. That is not saying
thai; this is their first appearance Doe
FOR, the footiights as the facts If the
matter are ~cXn.tls the opposite. IN fnct
the uGdiente has re- delightful surprlFn
awaiting them "a see som of the parts
who VIII D taker DIS men Of consider
able experience most of which has
been acquired outside Of A@lbupuerqun
Neyer before iu the history nf tho
Fraternity tollics has o. production
been s1 ably directed The pi3y- thai
have been uut un here in AlDullerpu,
bt Joe scott have set 70 standard that
takes "a great deal of Work 60 maine
tain. Sever before in the history ~
the sigma chi show have the men rc
hear-ed as faithfully ono of th"
things that has maG this possible was
the fact that the Dariy rchcarsal-
could bee held right boz the frlteruit'
house which has been The custom fol-
.luWtd this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
CONSTIPATION
knd Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Mcadorsyille. Ky.-Mrs Pearl Pat.
rick. % this place writes. Il was
very constipated had sour stomach
and was 20 uncomfortable. I went 10
the doctor. BE gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed 10
tear mp my digestion. They would
gripe me aud afterwards Il seemed
l WIS more constipated than before.
heard 81 Black raught and de-
cidcd 10 try 3d.. | found Il Just what |
needed. II RAJ an easy laxative. and
bad 10 swallow. My digestion soon
Improved. I got well OF the sour stom.
ach, my bowels soon seemed normal.
no mor gripping. and | would take a
do.e noV and then, and was in good
shape.
I cannot say too much Tor Black.
Draught for II Is the finest laxative
one can use"
rhfdford's Black.DrauFht has for
many years been found OF great value
IN the treatment or stomach. liver aud
bowel troubles. Easy 10 take. gentle
and reliable in rs action, leaving no
bad aftereffectH, n has vol the praise
Of thousands Of people who have used
IT, NC.l35
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
Mortuary


Mrs. Mildred A.. Hall. mother Of J.
W. Hall, conductor ON the Santa Fc
coast lines died last night az her home
81 North First street. She suffered
"A stroke % paralysis. more than three
weeks ago.
Mrs. Hall was the mother Of five
children. four of whom survive. They
are A. A.. Hall. superintendent of the
cur. Colorado and Santa Fc railroad
at Galveston. Tex. a.. e. Hail. general
manager Of the East Broad Top rail-
road in Pennsylvania j. w Han OF
this city and Mrs. n e. Met1sar %
Carmel Pecos county, Tex.
BESIDES her children, she leaves
five grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. one sister, Mrs Eliza
beth Builard, of Cassclton. n. D. and
two hrothers. John Adams VII
liam Adams of Minnclska. Mimi.
Mrs. Han WINS born in Wisconsin
January 81. 1S4O. She was married Ia
Albert D.. -. Hall AZ Minnesota MINI.
August "a. 1855. They moved to Dav-
export. Ia. where In 1871 Mr. Hall
died. Mrs. Hail movcd To Albuquei e
que IN 1888. After residing here Tor
"a number of years. she went back Ia
Davenport. Ia, returning 60 this city
In 1912
The body was taken to strong
Brothers undertaking rooms
Funeral services will be held at
Strong Brothers pariors at ESQ
! o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
| Archie ~Toothaker. pastor OF the Com
gregational church OF which Mrs. Han
was q member. viii oflciate. Mr.. and
| Airs. A. =. Hall az Galveston will ar
I rive this evening. aud Mr.. ~ Mrs.
j. W. Han viii accompany the body
Tomorrow night 60 Davenport 10. Bur
ial VIII be there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
Believe Me, Xantippe'
Has an Original Plot
OF Thrills and Fun

Have YOU ever tried to eiudo an the
OFFICERS ~ the law Tor e whole year
This rs the task hnt the hero % tho
play. Believe Me N%anuppe under
takes and what he twell. for the rest
see tie show. Mr Frederick Ballard
the weH known playwright has orig
mated a plot hat Dr. as now as b rs
interesting and ls not only fun o.
thrills ban most of the situations are
20 thoroughly funny that the serious
ress IS sometimes Forgotten.
Something doing every uinutc i-
tht wa the plaS wac described hy one
of this New YORK papers not long ago.
and H. the words of the fugitive Mae
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
INITIATION INTO HIGH
SCHOOL FRATERNITY MAY
HAVE BROKEN BOYS NECK

heiroii Arm h''rI ~ Nl'' d.
died inn hospital today Il "a trotcn
Official 0f the hoHrJ ~ cdu-
cation have begun au Investigation of
charges that Rice sustained hts injury
by being initiated ito re- hirh school
fraternity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
WAYS FOR MEETING THE
NEEDS OF ALLIES ARE
DISCUSSED BY CABINET

Washington April "a At % hri"i
cabinet session today specific ways
were discussed for meeting the needs
Of the allies os outlined To President
Wilson ny British Foreign MINISTER
BalfoUr of Great Britain for ships.
food and money.
The president made IL clear that I've
desired iH every Way possible Go ru-
operate fully ~ once.
Tradipg with the enemy legislation
also taken up and it was indicated
this would follow closely the British
measures hut would hc much less
stringent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
COMING EVENTS.


The Fortnightll Music club VIII
give a recital no 5 O'clock tonight at
the Woman's club. The recital i>
complimentary to the members OF tI.
club and their friends.
Triple Links Rebeklh lodge vii,
meet M IS o'clock tonight iu the ODD
Fellows hau.
The Womau'- Relief Corps Wi.
meet Wednesday afternoon pt 800
O'Clock In odd Fellows hall
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24

Venceslado ghaves died sunday
near Paiarito in southern B%crnalillo
county. He was employed At F'ranl.
A. HUbbeii's ranch. The body was
brought to Fred Crollott's undertak-
ing rooms Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
THREE POWDER r X
KILLED IN EXPLOSION
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALA

By Associated Press
Birmingham. Ala. Aprl .i-Thrcc
powder workers were killed iu an eN-
plosion today Boz the Coalburk plant
Of the Aetna Explosives company.
The cause OF the blast Is not known
Several workmen were Injured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-24
TenlInrn a~.nrcIn.

Fedora Garcia. Ss years old. died
Yesterday at his home. l2lt North
High street OF typhoid fever onr
daughter survives. The body was
taken to Fred Croliotts Undertaking
rooms.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
GR|FFMEN shut OUT
Fisher 0utpitches Johnson and
Yankees Win, 2 to o.
LOCALS MAKE BUT T. HITS
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Having no more pitchers with lame
arms. Manager Griffith sent johnson 20
the mound against the Yankees yester-
day. and Walter got licked. 2 to 0.
Pilot Donovan OF the New Yorks. I'm.
pressed with Harper's performances
against his team the day before. sore
shoulder and all, picked Ray Fisher
who has been III with grip all spring,
for box duty, and The Vermont school,
master justified his lire of reasoning
by letting the locals down with four
unbunched bingles. half Of which were
rank scratches.
| Johnson was hammered for nine safe
ties. including a couple for two sacks
and one for three. The visitors punched
them. too. Highs single In the first
availed naught, he was the victim
of a double play. but tEree blows in
the second scored New iork s first run
Pipp led off with clean drive TO lett
Baker followed with a terrific smash
over second base, and when Milan FUN
bled the bali Pipp raced TO third With
the SO 4eeZe play listed, Magee failed to
connect with high one on the outside
and Pipp was run down by Ainsmith
meanwhile and scored when Peck shot
line drive to center. Notwithstanding
that ne nattcd with one foot in the
well known water bucket.
Fishers double TO the right of Me-
nusky and Gilhooley's ditto between
Mike and Milan accounted for the other
run iu the seventh Score.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
National League Games.
Worlds Record Pitching.

CHICAGO, May 3.-A worlds record
was established here yesterday in a
ten-inning game between Cincinnati
and Chicago. when, after the game had
gone nine innings neither club had
registered a hit or run. Cincinnati
won, ] to o.
For the nine innings Vaughn, assist
ed by remarkable defense by the Chi
cago infield, did not permit Cincinnati
player 10 reach second base, and in
this only slightly surpassed his pitch
ing opponent, Toney, who allowed but
one Chicago runner to reach second.
Vaughn struck out ten Cincinnati
batsmen, while only three were famed
by Toney. The game was won when.
in the tenth inning, after one was out.
Kopf singled. advanced to third when
williams dropped Chase's fly and
scored when Thorp hit slow bounder
to Vaughn.
The Cincinnati outfielders several
times saved the game for Toney. Cueto
on one occasion backing into the left
field fence for Merkle's fly. The score:
Chicago. o o 90
Stolen base-Chase. Double plays-Doyle to
Merkle to Zeider; Vaughn To Doyle to Merkle.
Left on bases-Chicaeo. .; Cincinnati, l. First
base on errors-Cncinnatt, ?. Bases on balls
on Toney .; of Vaughn. .. Earned runs-oH
Vaughn, none in 10 innings: OFF roney. none in
10 innings. Struck oui-Ry Vaughn, 10: by
Toney, 3. Umpires-Messrs. Orth aud Rigler
Time of game-l hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
GOLF TITLE EVENTS OFT; O t;
Both Mems and Women'sa District
Championships Cancelled Clubs !. =
May Hold Benefit Tournsys.o D

There will be no District Of coluH<1
bia golf championships this year. IA.
a recent meeting of the executive CONF
mittee Of the District GOLF Association
replying to a direct reaaest from the
United States Golf Association urging
the cancellation of all title tournas,
ments. 1t was decided to POSTPONE hothI
the mems and womens championship
This action is in line with that taken
by a number Of other golf associations
over the country in answer to an
urgent request from the War pepartss
ment to the U. S. c. A. The U. 8. g. A.
believes that It would be unfair to the
men who are in military servtrs 20 hold
titular events without their presence.
Alpheus Winter. secretary Of ths NtdY
die Atlantic Golf Association, said to~
day that tie same steps Wste being
taken up with the members OF the axe
ecutive committee Of the NJ ~ q. Ass
and that the chances greatly favorsdb
the elimination of the middle .Atlantk09
tournament as a title event this year. +, ~
1t is probable that one-day tournas
ments will be given by all the socalt
clubs, to have an entrance fee OF ~, the
proceeds from which. above the cost OF
the prizes. which will be nominal. aroN
to be donated to the Red Cross for usos
in the ambulance division. The priEe03
in an event of this kind will probably
be bronze medals or similar trophies.
small in cost. The Chevy Chase Club !
has already announced that the prizes
in its tournament to be held May 1osS
IL and IL will be bronze. Only two sil~i
yer prizes will be given, these beingd
replicas OF the presidents and yieAy
presidents trophies. t,l,isflia a
Evening star., 1917-05-03
INSURANCE MEN FACE ARREST.
Pittsburgh Life and Trust Company
Taken Over by Authorities. 81,

PITTSBURGH. May 81. Denny
o'Nen, insurance commissioner OF
Pennsylvania. yesterday took charge
Of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust Com-
pany. Late Tuesday he applied to
the county court for an order prohibit
ing the company from further doing
business and asking for the appoints
ment of a receiver. Temporary orders
have been granted and Monday was set
as the date for the hearing.
Mr.. ONeil also went before magiss
trate and asked for the arrest of sig
persons whom he charged with divert
ing the funds OF the company. These
names were given as Clarence i.
Rirdseye, New York; Kellogg Birdseye.
treasurer of the company: George
Montgomery. Robert r. Moore. presi-
dent Of the Commercial Trust Com.
pany OF New York: Albery Leury Of
New York a director of the company:
w d. McQueston and a Mr.. Watson. It
was said by the authorities that no ar
rests had yet been made.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
TiIos. j. 0wlY s son. AUcTI0NEEKs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE 30 STREET NORTH
WEST CONSISTING or THREESTORY
BRICK DWELLING. WITH TWO-s RORY
BRICK STABT.f, IN THE REAR THEREOF
By virtue OF crrtain deed OF trust duly re-
land records OF the District OF Columbia, and
Mt the request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustee viii SELL at public auction,
In front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE
SEVENTH DAY OF MAY. AID. 1917, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK 1. NJ. the following described
land and premises. situate in the city of Wash
inpton District Of Columbia, and designa ed as
the full depth thereof OF lot numbered six f6)
in Margaret o. Digges' subdivision of certain
lots in square numbered five hundred and sew
eatv tdTOb, 5 per plat recorded in Book n. h,
pnre 32T, in the office OF the surveyor for the
district OF Columbia. together with the i'm
provements, consisting OF threestory brick
dwelling, with two-story brick stable in the
rear thereof.
Terms of sale: Onc-third of the purchase
money 10 be paid In cash, balance in two equal
lnstailmcnts, payable in one and two years,
with interest MT per centhm per aDnum pay
able sem!-arnually. from day of sale. secured
by deep OF tris; upon the property sold, OF all
cash. ut the option of the purchaser. A de-
posit of 500 VIII be required at time of sale.
XII conyeyancing, recording etc, at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale 10 be complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right To resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of defauiting purchaser
after tye days advertisement OF such resale in
some newspaper published IN Washington, ID. &.
AMERICAS SECURITY AND Trust COM
PANY, Trustee. by CoRCoRAN THoM.
Vice President tseal) Attest: CHARLES
l., HOWE. Asst. Secretary.
aDoG-d&ds.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
GOLF PLAY STARTS TODAY.
Washington Golf and Country Club
Tourney Opens.

The Washington Golf and Country
Clubs annual spring invitation golf
tournament opened today with one of
the largest entry lists in the history
of the event. Practically all the best of
the local amateurs are playing. but the
out -of-toWn contingent, which cuts a
figure last year. is this year absent.
Irving R. Prentiss of Mohawk. N Y, is
perhaps the leading golfer from out
side Washington. Local cracks to play
include William S. Reyburn. Samuel
Dalzell, Allan Lard and J. II. de Sibour
of Chevy Chase; E. B. Eynon. jr..: Dom
aid Woodward and Tom Dempsey of
Columbia and the best of the home club
talent. including G. Z. Truett and S. T.
o-icc.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
All Pitchers Look Alike.

CLEVELAND. May S.-Chicago won
the first game of the series from Cleve-
land yesterday, to 3.
Chicago hit Coumbe, Smith and Gould
hard in the fifth and sixth innings,
scoring seven runs on three triples two
doubles, two singles. a pass and sac
rifice fly. Williams kept Clevelands s
few hits well scattered. Score:
Chicago. % o s o o O-s
Cleveland. ........ 0 L o 0 O-3
Two-base hits-E. Collins, Felsch. schaik.
Three-base hits. Collins, Weaver. kisberg.
Stolen base. Collins Sacrifice hits. Col
Inns, williams. Chapman. oSeill. Sacrifice
iies-E: Collins. o'Neil. Double plays-Turner.
wambsganss and Guisto; Weaver, 3 Collins and
Gandlf; kavanagh and Guisto Left on bases
Chicago, 5; Cleveland, I. First base on errors
Chicago. L: Cleveland, l.. Bases on baiis-On
williams. 9; of Coumbe, .: on Could 1. Hits
and earned runs-oT Williams. hits and
run in nine innings: off Coumbe. bits and
runs in five innings; of Smith. hits and
runs in = innings; on Gould. hits and ! run
in four innings Struck out-By Williams, >;
by Coumbe. 1; by Gould, l. Umpires-Messrs
Hildebrand and o'Loughln. Time OF game
hours,
Evening star., 1917-05-03
sINcLEs-lsecona squad) II Pm.
Other American League Games
Tigers Hits Are Timely.

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-Detroit's timely
hitting behind Dauss good twirling
beat st. Louis yesterday. . to 0.
In the first Young singled. took Sec
ond when Shotton fumbled and scored
on Heilinanns double. In the eighth
Ve1ch was hit, stole second and scored
on single by Witt
After the first inning st. Louis got
but one man as far as third. Two fast
double plays by the home team cut of
several runs for Detroit. Score.
Detroit .. o %
ST. Louis. ......... 0 . o Go
Two-hase hit---Heilmsnn. sisier. Stolen bases
--Shotton, Geacii. Sacrifice hits-stanage.
Burns, Wit. Double plays-Kenworthy to La
van 10 Sister; Layan TO Pratt To sislsr. Left
on bases-Detroit. 10; ST. Louis, 6. First base
ON errors-Detroit. 1. Bases balls-on
Dauss =; of weilman. 1. Hits and earned
rtns-Of pauss. q hits and runs in nine in
nings. OFF Weilman. hits and no runs in two
innings tnone oat IN thiri inninsl of Groom.
hits and 1 run in six innings; of Hamilton.
no hits and no runs in inning. Hit By
piteher--Neach tby Groom. Struck out-By
Evans and Nallin- Time OF game hour and
Evans and Nellin. Time of game-l hour and
"a minutes
Evening star., 1917-05-03
MAKE PAYMENT ON CARDS q
Stockholders Turn Over $175 900 to-
Former Owners of Club. iniiq

ST. LOUIS, May s.-The drst pays,
ment Of sl75,0Oo on the $500 purs ,
chase price of the st. Louis Natioualso
was made to Mrs Helene Britton yes.
terday. Subsequent payments, Will hsS
made within three years. uau sGe
Articles of Incorporation for the conn .
pany that is buying the club were fied
Yesterday J. C. Jones. originator or ?
the plan for organizing popuiar'
stock company to buy the club. said
that there are about ]. 500 stockhotfeyS-
Jones is trustee for more than 30 per
cent of the voting stock.
Henry Seekamp, secretary OF -he9
club, is listed as the owner OF 2s4
shares of common stock.
Fred " CLANCY is listed as owner Of
2450 shares of preferred stock. Branch
Hickey, president Of the club. Is liste0 =
as owner of 200 shares of preferred Doe
Evening star., 1917-05-03
Giants and Robins in Tie.

NEW YORK. May 3.-New York and
Brooklyn played a fourteen-inning tie
game here yesterday. the score being
to 2.
Both Schupp and Cheney pitched
splendid ball. the Brooklyn pitcher be-
ing especially efficient in the closing
inning.
Burns opened the tenth inning for
New York with a double md the
twelfth with triple, but the succeed
ing batsmen could not score him.
Schupp was hit hard early in the
game, permitting eight hits in the first
six innings and only two In the last
eight innings. Errors by the catchers
McCarty and Miller, enabled each team
to score an unearned run. Score:
Brooklyn. o 80 1 o o 90 q o %
New York ...... 0 90 o 20 o 0 0 o o o.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
NEW MARKS SET
IN DOUBLES PLAY
Barber and Hansford, KimbeI
and CoIdren Score in
Classes A and B.
GOOD MEN BOWL TONIGHT

Better scores in two or three classes
mark the rolling each night in the
tournament of the District Duckin AS
sociation. Almost nightly stronger
players are taking the alleys, and 1t
follows naturally that higher counts
are registered. Last night two new
marks were set, Barber and Hansford
taking the lead in class A doubles and
Kinbel and Coldren going to the front
in class B doubles.
Barber and Hansford toppled just 700
pins in their set. the former getting
ber's games were 124, lis and 122 and
Hansfords 119. 103 and III. Kimbel
and Coldren rolled 671, the former to-
taling 347 and the latter 1924. Pratt
and Fookes in class A and Dillon and
Milstead in class e formerly held the
lead.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
ADAM A. WEscHLER, AUcrIoNENR.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Being Wharf Property
on K Street, Formerly Water
Street, Between goth and 3Ist
Streets and the Potomac River,
in Washington, D. c., Formerly
GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown.
Ry virtue Of u decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed on the Soth
day of March. 1917 in a cause wherein Francis
n. Iibbey and others are plaintiffs and John
f. Lney a and ghers Tsa are on the ossets "
said court. the undersigned. as trustee named
in said decree. will offer for sale to the highest
PRdpiy' FiRdrri ~ THE FTp,' ELEVENTH. DAY OF MAY,
AD 1917, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol
lowing described real estate; situated in the city
of Columbia, being known as lot q, In square
1l73 containing about 63. $50 square feet. more
ing more particularly described part of square
3. in Georgetown, now known square 1l13,
in the city of Washington BEGINNING for the s
same at the intersection Of the south line OF h
formerly Water, street with the west line OF
neakins Lee and Casanave's Addition to George
town. and running thence west along said south
line of street 128 feet inches to the north
east corner of the part OF said square conveyed
to Clement Smith and John Piekreil by deed deed
records of the District of Columbia: thence
south to the Potomac river; thence with the
said river southeasterly to point south Of the
point Of beginning; and thence north to the
point of beginning.
Terms OF sale: one-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, the balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two years
from day of sale, for which the purchaser will
be required to give his two promissory notes.
after the day of sale. to the order of the trus-
tee, bearing interest Mt six per centum per
annum payable semi-annually, and to be a first
lien secured by a deed of trust. upon the prop
crty sold in form satisfactory TO the trustee. or
the entire purchase money may be paid in cash:
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
81 900 in cash will be required on acceptance OF
bid. Property sold free of all liens and in
cumhrances except taxes for the current year.
which will be apportioned between purchaser
and seller and amount to day Of sale credited
TO purchaser Title good or sale. Terms of
sale to be fully complied with within fifteen
days from the day of sale. trustee reserves.
in addition to all other remedies, the right 10
resell the property such time and in such
manner as he may ft at the risk and cost
of defauting purchaser. who will be held liable
for any loss such resale. All conyeyancing.
recording and notarial charges at purchaser $
cost.
WILLIAM G. JOHNSON. Trustee
Fendal Bldg. 344 d street
my1-d&ds Washington. u. c.
Evening star., 1917-05-03
suhuRRAN HOMES.

pETA-HFp HONE ~ SIXTEENTH STREET
Heights Fyoes large poFchrs. lot 50 feet
front. PT.ce. 5000 EaAy terms
EDbEEr T.. HEATER
tniara.in ILIc Ii...t.. lal, in.,A