davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1918-09-27

They are now telling it that the American doughboys are learning Die Yacht am Rhine" set to the tune of Dixie and Yankee Doodle" Chattanooga Times.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Giants Shut Out Brooklyn.

In one Of the shortest games of the
season, which took fifty-seven min
utes to play. the New York team de-
feated the Superbas, / to 0, at the
Polo Grounds. 1t was a pitchers duel
between Perrftt and Coombs. The
Brooklyn team got no hits until the
seventh inning. when it put two
singles together after two men were
out
Philadelphia and Boston split a dou-
ble-header. The Phillies won the first
game. l to O.. in the ninth inning on
Meusefs double and Cravaths single
after two were out Fortune was hit
hard in the second game and Boston
won, to 3. He gave nine bases on
balls.
Mitchell allowed the Cubs but four
hits and Cincinnati had an easy time
winning. to 0. The Reds hit Walker
hard.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Yanks Proue Easy Prey

The Kansan worked under wraps
the entire route yesterday and at no
time was he extended to win, to l..
Even the lone Yank tally should not
have been recorded. I.avan paving the
way for it with tumble, a scratch
hit to the shortstop completing the
job.
For four innings not hit was made
off Johnson and Hummell was
erased on a force play after register
It was in the following round that
Lavan miscued on Walters, who took
third on Bakers blow to center and
scored with two out when Fournier
scratched hit TO Lavan on a slow
high bounder that Johnny reached
back OF the pitchers box, but could
not handle. Aside from the sixth
only two Yanks reached second base.
With Finneran twas the other way
about The Griffs hit him hard and
often. After Shotton had walked and
Foster grounded to Peck in the open
er. Judge and Milan doubled and
Schultz singled. three runs resulting
Jacques Fournier made it possible
to register two more in the third
Foster was on third by means of his
single. Judges sacrifice and Milan 5
out. when Schultz popped a little fly
that the first baseman oblingly muffed
Foster scoring. Singles by Shanks and
Lavan brought Schultz to the plate
Successive hits by Johnson. Shotton
and Foster loaded the sacks in the
fourth Walter was forced at the
plate when Judge grounded to Baker,
but Shotton scored on Milan's long
fly to Hummell.
Shanks' leaping one-hand stab of
FournierS liner with a pal on first
in the fourth was a feature Peck
made an odd fielding contribution in
the eighth by jumping for Hannah 3
peg and tagging Shotton with back
hand swipe when Bert attempted to
steal.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
JOHNSON EQUALS
:. 1917 WIN RECORD
Scores 23d Victory One
! Month Short of Time Re-
quired Last Season.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

In Eurling the Yanks into submits
sion yesterday Walter Johnson COM
piled his twenty-third victory of the
campaign and brought his record for
victories up equal to the mark he
attained last year, when the season
ran for a month longer. Monday he
will be given chance to better his
1917 record should he oppose the
Mackmen in one of the holiday games.
Last season Johnson participated in
II games. winning IS and losing Is.
To date he has taken part in 3S, OF
which he obtained the verdict 23 times
and lost it on Is occasions His IS
wins are the largest number COM
piled by a boXman in either league
this season. Vaughn of the pennant-
winning Chicago Nationals is closest
up. with - victories. Stan Coveleskie
and Perry in the American League
each has 81 II Johnson leads this
season in the number Of games won
he merely will he doing the expected.
The kansan has had a habit for
years back of doing this. Last sea
son was an exception. however, as
Ruth equaled his record. while Ci-
cotte and BaGby exceeded it. the
former hanging up Is wins and the
Ruth anu Cicotte each 12.
In the department of strike-outs
johnson also has been wont to lead
and il seems assured he will do 50
again this year. Including the FIVE
he victimized yesterday. Barney has
whitfield a total of 15s. Nearest to
him in the American League is Nor
ton. with 131. Vaughn has famed
just ten less than Johnson.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
GREAT STUNT BY MAYS
Pitches and Wins Both Games of
Double Header for Boston
Over Athletics.

Carl Mays pitched and won two full
games of double-header against
Philadelphia yesterday. The first game
was Boston runaway, ~ to 0. and
the second was pitchers battle, in
which Mays. even better than in the
opener. was winner over Perry and
johnson. to /. Boston needs but
cne more win out of its four remain
ing championship games to clinch the
American League pennant.
Cleveland won both games of a dou-
ble-header with Detroit, taking the
first, 2 20 l, and the second, 4 to ..
Loose fielding by the home team
marked both contests. In the first
game Coveleskie allowed Detroit only
four scattered hits. Cleveland ran wild
on the bases in the second game, in
which Carroll Jones gave eight bases
on balls.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
PEE WEE TAKES HEAT
IN HOLD-0VER RACE
District of Columbia Horse Wins
Final Event at Rockville Fair.
More Premium Winners.

ROCKVILLE, Md. August 31.-Well
contested races were the feature OF
the final day of the sixty-fifth annual
Rockville fair. which closed yesterday
afternoon after a successful four-day
exhibition.
The special trot or pace. for purse
of 5000. which was postponed from
Thursday after the Washington horse.
Pee Wee. had taken two heats and
another Washington horse. William
E. MilIer's Morgan Leaf. one. was the
first event on the days program. 1t
was quickly decided. Pee Wee annex
ing the fourth heat quite handily.
The Rockville colt Marie S owned n,s, Dy
roadster race. although Merceda, be-
longing to Oliver 7. Stonestreet or
Washington. made her trot for all sne
was worth.
William f Miller's Michigan Boy
had no trouble winning the 2.26 trot-
taking all three heats without appar-
emily extending himself at any time.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
ABEL R. K1N|AT BEATEN

NEW YORK. August 31.-The news
arrived yesterday from Paris of 4
match race between Abel r. Kiviat,
the ex-amateur of the Irish-American
A. C. and holder of the worlds amateur
record for the 1900 meters, and Jean
vermeleun. the French professional
champion and, since the death of Jean
Bouin, regarded as the fastest Pc
destrian alive.
The distance selected was $500
meters and the Frenchman won by a
yard after a frightful struggle, the
crowd of 10000 persons actually going
wild at the finish. 1t was reported that
more than half of the spectators were
American soldiers and there is further
mention of the fact that lot of money
changed hands over the defeat of
Kiviat. The time was 7.20 1-5 seconds,
establishing a new world record. The
previous mark was 7.21 1-5 seconds by
Jean Bouin in 1911.
Vermeleun has done his bit for the
tricolor and in connection with the
army has had a most sensational
career. He was in his native village of
Turcofng when the Germans captured
it on the first drive at Paris in 1914,
and being unable to gain the French
lines, with q comrade, made his escape
through Belgium and Holland, and
made his way via England to Paris.
He has been wounded twice and is out
Of the army temporarily, but he can
still run, as was demonstrated in his
race against the American
Evening star., 1918-08-31
HALLS LAPSE IS FATAL
TiIden Wins in National Tennis
Tourney When New Yorker
Misses a Chance.

NEW YORK. August 3f.-Robert
Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls and
William T. Tilden. I'd. of Philadelphia
won their way to the semi-final round
of the national singles tennis cham
pionship on the courts of the West
Side Tennis Club yesterday after
noon. Murray is now bracketed in
the upper half of the draw with
Lieut.. S. Howard Voshell. while in the
lower half Tilden awaits the winner
of the fourth round match between
Ichiya Kummagae of Japan and Lyle
E. Mahan.
Because of these two players being
one round behind. 1t has been neces-
sary to postpone the playing of the
final round match until next Tues
day. Originally 1T was scheduled for
Monday afternoon.
Murray came through yesterdays
encounter against the famous Boston
baseiiner. Nathaniel W. Niles, with all
OF the laurels to his credit. In many
respects the match was a repetition
of the final round match between
these two stars in the national pa
triotic tournament of last year. which
Murray won. This years contest
proved hard struggle for Murray.
even though he was able to ciinch the
victory in four sets at 1-5, 6-4, 2-6,
Is
Tilden's victory was registered over
Walter Merrill Hall. and probably
never before in a championship con-
test did luck play such an important
role at critical moment. Hall had
the laurels almost within his grasp,
only to fall lamentably on an easy
kill that turned the complexion of
the match from one of rosy cheer for
Hall to the deepest indigo.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
WoMANs GOLF FINALS TODAY.
Misses Hadfeld and Rosenthal Meet
for Western Championship.

CHICAGO. August 31.-Miss Frances
Hadfeld of Blue Mound Club, Mil
waukee CWis). champion. and Miss
E4ain Rosenthal of Ravisloe Club.
Chicago. today decided the women,s
western golf championship on the
links of the Indian Hill Club in an
efghteen-hole match.
Both young women have displayed
.S6cellent golf all week, scoring close
10 par most of the time. Their scores
yesterday would have left them all
square at the end of the fifteen holes
they played to win the semi-finaIs.
Both drive long ball and approach
with crisp iron shots that carry afl
The way to the hole through the air
Although both fnalists are expert
Anced tournament players, neither is
twenty years old Miss Rosenthal won
the title in 1915. but has not been
successful in a championship match
Etnce that time. Miss Hadfield has
mover won the championship outside
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

the Boston Red Sox emerged victors.
More than a quarter Of million. Of
fans attended the games and the gate
receipts were a trifie more than $780,
900. Each player on the winning team
received $4.024, while the losing
Giants found a balm for their defeat
in the fact that their end amounted
to $2,566 per man.
Although the American League
teams hold a safe margin in series
won. the total in games and runs Is
far closer. OF the seventy-two games
played in the thirteen series to date,
the junior league team has won thir-
ty-seven and the National League
clubs thirty three. while two ended in
ties. The lead in runs Is almost as
narrow. for the American League
teams have amassed a total of 244 in
the seventy-two games to the Ma
tionals' 239.
The following table shows the re-
suit of each series since 1905, when
the national commission assumed
charge of the post-season play. CIV
ing the games won and runs made by
the winning and losing teams:
Evening star., 1918-08-31

Ine last Victory Dy Nauohdi
League team was the record perform
ance of the Boston players in 1914.
when the Braves swept the Philadel-
phia Athletics before them in four
straight games. which caused the
eventual disruption of the famous
Shibe Park base ball machine. Pre-
vious to that time the record for the
shortest series was held by the Chi
cago Nationals of 1907. In that year
the team. led by Frank Chance. de-
feated the Detroit Americans four
games to none. but the series required
five contests, as the opening game re-
suited in Il 3-to-3 tie.
But one other series developed a
tie game. This occurred in the meet
ing of the New York Nationals and
the Boston Americans in the memoir
able conflict of 1912. This series.
which still holds the record for num-
berrof games. attendance and gate re-
ceipts. went full eight contests before
Evening star., 1918-08-31
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

4 Some men can argue about religion
SEnd keep cool
One way to dodge the divorce
ADurts Is to stay single.
Many a man who marries an heiress
ives to regret monkeying with a get
SEfch-quick game.
The saints may have the best of it
Hereafter, but the sinners think that
>Ehey have the more fun here on EARTH
1t is true that women squeeze their
&eet into small shoes-but their heads
Jhever get too large for their hats.
Don't imagine you are a vocalist
simply because the neighbors fail to
shoot at YOU when you attempt to
sing.
Mother Eve may have invented
but she is the only woman
s6n record who has never turned
round to see what the other woman
ad on
Evening star., 1918-08-31
SMASH AUTO RECORDS.
New Figures in Four Events Over
Half.Mile Track Hung Up.

DES MONIES. Iowa. August 81
Four world automobile racing rec
ords for q half-mile dirt track were
broken at the Iowa state fair yester-
day. Ed Ellingboe drove half mile
in 0.31.s0-.20 of a second faster than
the former record-but his mark
stood only few minutes. as John
.Haugdahl turned the lap in 0.31.40.
. Ray Lampkin set a new mark Of
2O9.e0 for two miles. but Ellingboe
immediately broke the record again
with 2.0S. The old record was 2.14.0O6.
In making this time he drove tho
flrst mile In 1.05.S0. lowering the
world record IS Of q second.
In winning the three-mile race Ell
lingboe covered the distance in
$3.50, another record. The old world
mark was 3.22.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALUABLE Build,
ING LOT On THE SOUTH SIDE OF 20"
STREET BETWEEN 10th AND 18th
STREETS NORTHWEST. IMPROVED BY
AN OLD FRAME DWELLING. NO. 1915.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
corded in Liber No. 35i1. folio 81 ct sea-. Of
the land records OF the District OF Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured there
by. the undersigned trustees will sch At pub
lie auction. in front of the premises. on MON
DAY. THE NINTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
ID. 1918. AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK
AN, the following described land and prem
ises. situate in the city of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia. and designated as and being
lot 20. in square ISL. per plat recorded in
Liber W. F.. folio II. of the records of the
office of the surveyor of the District Of Co
iumbia. together with the improvements.
Terms of sale: one-third OF the purchase
money to b. paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments. payable in one and two
years, with interest at per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annually, from day Of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option OF the pur-
chaser. A deposit of 800 will be required at
time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. rev.
enue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser. Terms
of sale TO be complied with within fifteen days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 10 resell the property at the risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser, after nye days
advertisement Of such resale in some newspa-
per published in Washington. u. c.
SAML A. DRCRY.
JAMES B. NICH0IGON.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

SALE BY ADMINISTRATION OF PART OF
rEoPKETiES Known AS FoX HALL
'INGsToN ROAD. BORDERING on TIE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND MARY
oF HrSGERFoED AND OTHERS. oC-s
aLPlED DrRING HIS LIFETIME BY
By virtue of authority vested in the undef-
state OF John L. Powell. deceased. 1 viii seIl
DAf. THE SI%TH DAY OF sEPTEMBER.
1918. AT 'ForR O'CLOCK PM, all thoss
BerinninS in the District of Columbia At the
end of the line marked - on plat Of sur
the county cf Prince Georges state of Mary
land. Cd the sd day of March. 1855. and run
ming north foriy-s-ven DEGREES thirty minutes
east IN. Al 30 E.l one hundred aad one f1e1f
perches 10 stump on the New Cut road:
thence viii, the line Of said road soyth forty
perches 10 the dividing line between the Dis
trict Of CoHnhia and Prince Georges county:
sspss ssnss aGns ,r,s said srsnS s line :este
one hundred and one 1v1i perches and fifteen
ll5l links to the nth line on said plat and
thence north forty-two degrees thirty minutes
west N. AZ go W. twenty-siI t26D perches
TO the place Of beginning: Containing fourteen
less: said piece parcel being known lot g
on plat CT tract commonly known as Fox Hall,
Haley by deed Of October g. 1855. and ne
corded in Iib-r L. N; H. ., folio 400. Of The
land records Of the District of Columbia.
Of land lying and being partly in the District
Of Columbia and partly in Prince Georses
tinguished as part Of a tract Of land called
''Moaley.'' bounded and described as follows:
Beginning for the same at stake. the south
William T. Weir TO James Z. HALEY; thence
running north forty-one and one-hzh dekrees
west " Sly W. siIiy-seyen t67l perches to Q
stake: thence sonth fifty degrees Ysst tS-
So W, four q, perehes TO Oxen branch:
degree east IS. IA E thirteen and one third
t13 I-3, perches thence south eighteen de-
=rees west ts. 1s' W. six 6i perehes
,hsnse ,as. south seyen and tsse.,eiEhss' de-
hfhs 40 %, Ierches to the mouth Of
Barnaby branch; thence south four degrees east
IS. a e. fner and one-half f4Ll perehes :
thence north serenity and one-quarter degrees
east IN. 1oA E.l forty-six and tweuty-one
Menty.nf,hs ,ae S1.s! perehes to the bes'a;
which about IL acres lie in the District Of
Columbia. .
tract lying in the District OF Columbia.
The total acreage comprised in this sale con-
I5s. ACRES OF LAND.
More less.
This property is beautifully situated on the,
Livingston road in the o1on bill district. and
borders the District Of Columbia Maryland
line. The soil is fertile and well adapted for
truck general farming. The adjoining part
sold at the time. is improved by a beau-
iiful and commodioyk dwelling with all uoderp-
improvements, handsome barns and other out
buildings.
All cash. One hundred dollars t$1oo. .ooD de-
posit required at time of sale. Sale subject
within Is days thereafter: otherwise property
may be rcadvertiSed and sold at the purchasers
cost and risk. Conveyancing. revenue stamps
and recordin. al cost OF purchaser.
ELEANOR POWELL CREIGHTON.
Ancillary Administrative d.b.n.c.t.a Of the
estate of John Z. Powell. deceased
au27-dtose'.eS
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Carlton Smith Retains Tennis Title.

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. August 81
Earlton Y. Smith of Atlanta, Ga, re-
Teains his title as tennis champion of
kfhe south by defeating E. v. Carter,
ss1R1so of Atlanta. in a hotly contested
tina tch at the Asheville Country Club
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Smith was
also winner in the mixed doubles, he.
with Mrs. r. B. Randolph of Ashe-
yAle, defeating Miss Therese Chap
fsm n OF Asheville and E S. Mansfield
Not Atlanta
Evening star., 1918-08-31
More Premium Winners.


Additional premium winners have
been announced as follows:
FRUITS.
Apples-Fan pippins, R. P. Hines.
jr., first. Early harvest. Seth W. War
field, first York Imperial, R P.
Hines. first; William H. Gilpin. sec
Hines, jr. first; Seth W. Warfield.
second. Crab apples. William ].
Hines, first; William H Gilpin, sec
first; Seth w. warf1eld. second.
Wealthy. r. P. Hines. jr.. first; Seth
W. warfield, second Golden pippin,
r. P. Hines, jr. first: James w. Barns
ley. second Smokehouse, Miss Mary
B. Nichols, first: r P. Hines. jr. sec
field. first Ben Davis. r P. Hines,
jr.. first; Seth w. Warfield, second.
Grimes Golden. R p. Hines. jr.. first /;
William ]. Hines. second. Rome
Beauty, R. P. Hines. first; James w.
DamsonsWLee onutt. first: Mrs. F.
l. Reed. second.
English walnuts-Miss Mary b.
Nicol. first; Mrs. NJ A C. Welsh. sec
ond.
Musk melons-R. P. Hines. jr., first;
Seth w. warield. second
Peaches-F'irsts, R P. Hines. jr.;
Seth W. Warfield, Mrs. James NJ.
Mount and Mrs. Luch Barnsley.
Quinces-Mrs. Thomas A. Barnes,
by first. Mrs. Charles T. Johnson. Sec
ond.
Pears-wiIliam ]. Hines, first; I. L.
Nicholson. second.
Plums-Seth W. warfield, first and
second.
Grapes-Miss Lillian Robertson,
first; Seth W. Warfeld, second.
Iemons-MrS. Charles T. johnson,
first.
Collection summer apples-Seth W.
Warfield, first; r. P. Hines. jr., second
Collection fall apple-R. P. Hines,
jr., first; Seth W. Warfield, second
Flower Awards.
Roses-Miss Ellen Farquhar, first.
Asters-Mrs- S ]. Finneyfrock, first;
Miss Josie Higgins. second. Geraniums
Miss Ellen Farquhar. first; Miss
Mary Wagner. second. Begonias-Miss
Ellen Farquhar. first Manows-Mrs
John J. Higgins. first Nasturtiums-
Miss Beulah Dove, first; Mrs. E. w.
Monday, second. Lilies-Miss Mary
Wagner, first and second. Cannas-
gladiolas-Miss Ellen Farquhar. first.
Place cut f1owers-Miss Mabel Ward,
first; Miss Mary Wagner. second.
Pyramid-Miss Emma T. Stabler, first;
Miss Mary Wagner. second. Asparagus
fern-Miss Dora Ward. first; Miss
Esther Umstead, second. Zinnias-Mrs
Frank Higgins. first. Growing plants
-Firsts, Miss Dora Ward. Mrs. James
T. Bogley, Mrs. Charles w. Sage, Miss
NJ. c. Yearly, Mrs. Leland Fisher.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
Another Record for Kahanamoku.

. NEW LONDON, Conn. August 81
Duke Kahanamoku. swimming cham
pion. established q new indoor tank
record for Y. NJ C. AS here last
night. when he swan so yards in
4245. within As of a second of the
worlds clear course record.
Evening star., 1918-08-31

Two-base hits-Judge. Milan, Hyatt sacri-
me- hit-Judge. Sacrifice fy-Miian. Double
play-Shanks to Lavan to Judge. Left on
hases-Sew York, 6; Washington, s. First
base on error-washington. .: New York, 1.
Bases on bans-of Finneran. .. OF Johnson, 1.
hit by pitcher-By Johnson tHummelD
Struck out-By Johnson, 3; by Ffnneran
Empires-Messrs. Evans and o'Loughlin. Time
f1.19.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTToNEER

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE BRICK BUILD
ING IN THE REAR OF NO. 11l9 18th
STREET NORTHWEST. SUITABLE FOR
GARAGE.
Under a certain partnership Agreement and
deed in trust, dated March 3. 1911, and re-
corded in Liber 1894. folio 40s, of the land
records Of the District of Columbia. we viii
sell by public auction. in front of the prem
ises. TUESDAY, THE TENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. 1915. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lots 45 and 4S. in square 140. having q frontage
of 81 o feet by q depth Of 70 feet. fronting On
30-foot alley. running back to a 10-foot alley.
improved by large brick building, known as the
D. ii. Mudd e. Bro. Blacksmith shop.
Terms: Cash. deposit of 500 required at
sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees At cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale TO be complied with in twenty
days. otherwise right il reserved to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaultinG
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. d. c.
DANIEL NJ. SHEHAN.
JOHN T. CROWLEY.
au2s-d&ds. .exSu&se2 Trustees.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE IS LEADING
IN WORLD SERIES VICTORIES
Has Won Eight Out of Thirteenof the Big
Events Notable Struggles Since
1905 Recalled.

o
Evening star., 1918-08-31
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcrIoNEEEs.

TlIoS- j. OWEN son, AUCrioNEEES-
TRESTTEs SALE 9f NaII.SBI.E- MODERN
AND NEARLY NEW Two-SIORY BRICK
DWELLING. No. +32 UPSHCR STREET
SOkTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded In Liber No. 3315 folio 80 ct seq.
OF the land records Of the District of Colnm-
bia. and at the request of ttpe party secured
thereby. the Undersigned rrustees viii sen NJ
public nmrtion. in front Of rle premises
THU fRSDAf. THE TWELFTH DAY or SEP
TENDER. A.D- 1915. AT FIVE 0'CLoCh
P.M.. TN" following i~srriben lsnd and prem
is"s. situate in the District Of Columbia. and
designated ann bsing lot No. - In A. &.
Moses subdivision Of bois In square 3.i1.
per l'lat recorded in Book -l3. page e.. in the
surveyor office for the District Of Columbia.
Terms OF s-i": Sold subject TO a prior deed
81 trust fer 5000. and the amount aHd
Above said trust 10 b. pad iE cash \ s~trssit
or 500 required al time Of sale and the pur-
chaser allowed fifteen days to complete the
purchase. Further particulars at time OF sale.
BENJAMIN HOLLAND.
ARTHUR 4. MOSES.
abb -d&ds exSuAse2 Trusfccx
Evening star., 1918-08-31
THos. ]: OWES . soN. AICIIoNEERs.

EXECT-roR'S AND TRUSTEES SALE OF
THE THREE-SroRY BRICK DWELLING
NO: 1870 CORCoRAS STREET N0RTH-
WEST. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE.
BY virtue of authority vested in me. I vii
sell at public auction. in front of the premises.
on wEDN ESDAY. SEPTEMBER foURTH.
1918. AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. lot I'll. square
100. with the improvements thereon.
Terms: Msde known At time OF sale. A.
deposit nf 500 VIII ~ required upon accept
Tnc. of bid Tonveyancins. recording. revenoe
stamps, etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms or
sale 10 be ecnsplied with within hfte~n days
from the day Of sale deposit forfeited.
NELSON r. SAUNDERS
aIoSd d.
Evening star., 1918-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. / Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. l: Boston. o.
Philadelphia 3: Boston, s.
St Louis at Pittsburgh train).