davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
By JOHN l.. BALDERsTON.
tCspynght. 1879. By Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel

Syndlc1tel
What was President Wilson's
oartin framing the Peace of Paris ?
For months his followers and en-
emiea at home and abroad have
hailed him as a world savior and
liberator. rallied at him as a mis-
chief-making menace to the uni
verse.
/ propose to state here, keeping
as much as possible to facts as I
know them and trying to shove into
the background personal opinions
and Hprejudices. what Wilson has
accomplished. where he has sue
ceeded and where failed. what con-
cessions he has won and what with
drawals have been forced upon him.
- Wilson or America.
Without the President. peace in
any zeal sense would have been i'm
possible.
Nobody. it seems to me, at all
convsrsant with the conflicts in the
allied camp can deny that state
ment But whether it was Wilson
or America. the man or the nation.
to whom the credit should go. Is a
problem for history.
1t may have been the idealism
and personality of the man that
overhore opposition and carried the
Conference to agreement: il may
haverbccn the most powerful nation
in the world. custodian of a con-
trolling part of existing credit. food.
AMI armed force. whose wishes as
NUiccta through the spokesman OF
Anlc tiCa could not he Gainsaid. The
sta tefnents made below as to what
WilsGp achieved may be taken in
CitneE, sense.
i'm a combination of two: That Will
son NE man could have done moth
ing Had he come to the Congress
from any other country than Amer
ica. hpt that the United States would
have afaiied to secure an approach
10 what Americans would regard
as 'just peace had she been rep
resented by any other statesman
than Woodrow Wilson.
Those major successes won by the
President in Paris against opposition
now from one source and now from
ano;hsr were these:
3.obJects Accomplished.
/ I8e succeeded IN substituting for
a projected alliance against Germany
OF thsi great powers who won the war
a LEAGUE of nations into which all
countless friendly and enemy. may
ultimately be admitted. and in setting
UP machinery by which he believes
wars in future will be made improb-
alb" Or impossible. This. his greatest
triumph. would have been impossible
without the steadfast support of Great
Britain
But Great Britain. without America,
was not in Il position even to attempt
to carry the league idea into effect
against the jealousies and suspicious
Of France and Italy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
The Amazing Story of
Maria BOtchkarepa
Leader of the Russian Battalion of Death

strong and die as it behooves an Of
ficer to die"
/ made a superhuman effort to
control myself The tears stopped.
Il arose and announced to the
guards:
Il am ready"
We were led out from the car. all
of US in our undergarments. a few
hundred feet away was the field of
slaughter. There were hundreds
upon hundreds of human bodies
heaped there. As we approached
the place. the figure of Pugatchov.
marching about with a triumphant
face. came into sight. He was in
charge of the firing squad. COM
posed of about one hundred men,
some of whom were sailors. others
soldiers. and others dressed as Red
Guards.
Thousands of COrpses.
We were surrounded and taken
toward a slight elevation of ground
and placed in line with our backs
toward the hill. There were corpses
behind us. in front of us. to our left,
to our right. at our very feet. There
were at least a thousand of them.
The scene was a horror of horrors
The poisonous odors were choking
us. The executioners did not seem
to mind it so much. They were
used to them.
was placed at the extreme right
of the line. Next to me was the old
General. There were twenty of us
altogether.
I'VE arc waiting for the commit
tee" Pugatchov explained the delay
IN the proceedings.
What a pleasure" he rubbed his
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11
CHATTER XIX

SAVED BY A MIRACLE.
The investigation committee final
ly appeared in the distance. Pc
trukhin was leading them. There
were twelve members present. the
The Washington herald., 1919-05-11

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
SAYS GEORGE WASHINGTON
FOUGHT B0LSHEVISM

Bolshevism was one Of the prob
lens with which George Washing
ton had to contend, said GaiIIard
Hunt, when presenting the Army and
Navy Club with a portrait Of Wash
ington on behalf of the Society of
the Sons of the Revolution last night.
The First President of the United
States was confronted with situations,
both social and economical, that
PRESIDENT Wilson is facing today. Mr..
Hunt characterized the leaders Of the
movement as being prompted by
greed ana avarice.
The occasion was the 13Oth ami
versary OF the Inauguration Of Wash
ington as President. The Society
presented the portrait, which Is a
copy Of the Gilbert-Stuart painting
in gratitude for the use of the club
mouse for its meetings. A short his
tory OF the portrait, the original OF
which is now at West Point. was
given by Major James Runcie.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
Sewers, WILL PRoRArEn-

ITO my faithful servant. John Gill
lam, $780," said DR.. Zachariah T.
Sewers in his will, which has been
filed fCU probate. The Washington
Home for Foundlings gets $1,000. A
sister, Alice L. Sewers, is to have
$500 per annum for life, and the bal
ance OF the income from the estate
goes to the widow, Mrs. Eleanor Mat
tingly Sewers for life. The son has
received premises at 1TO9 n street
northwest. valued at $4,000. The
rest of the estate is to go to the
son. William +. NJ. Sewers, and the
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Sewers Fail
son.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
EE-CONG. GREGG
DIES IN TEXAS

Alexander White Gregg, former Con-
gresham from Texas, died yesterday
afternoon at his home in Palestine
Tex, after a long illness, according to
word received here late last night.
Mr.. Gregg was born in Texas sixty
nine years ago. He earned the degree
Of A. 3. at Kings College, Bristol
Tenn, and LII. B. Of the University
Of Virginia. After completing ms
law course at Virginia he was ad-
mitted to the bar in Texas, and had
since been in practice at Palestine.
Congressman in 1903.
He was elected to the Fifty-eighth
Congress from the Seventh Texas dis
trict on the Democratic ticket He
served continuously in Congress, in
the Fifty-eighth to the SiXty-ffth ses-
sions, until March 4 Of this year.
when, owing to failing health, he re-
tired from politics.
Mr.. Gregg is survived by his widow
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
CHURCHES TO OBSERVE
UNEMPLOYMENT SUNDAY

All plans have been completed for
Employment Day in Washington on
Sunday, E. NJ. Kline, Federal director
of the United States Employment
Service in the National Capital, an
nounced today.
Pastors OF all denominations in
Washington have promised to observe
Employment Day in their churches
on Sunday" said Mr.. Kline. Many
Of the pastors will devote consider
able portions of their sermons to the
problems of employment"
THE purpose of Employment Day
is to bring about a more intensive
effort by all our people who have the
welfare of our returning lighting
men and the country at heart in help
ing them secure employment.
The District Commissioners have
indorsed this movement, as they be-
lieve it to be one which will go
far toward facilitating the securing
of employment for returning soldiers
and sailors"
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
r. H. GOLDSBoRoUGH.

Richard II. GoldsbOrough, a prom
inent Washington attorney for many
years. died in the Georgetown Hospi-
tai early yesterday morning after an
illness of several weeks.
Mr.. Goldsborough was born in Tai
bot county, Md, and came to this
city for his education. He attended
local schools and opened practice
here. He was for years counsel for
the Washington Gas Light Company.
He moved to Matthews county. Va.
In 1910, and took up farming. While
living in Virginia he was a frequent
visitor in this city. Six weeks ago
ne came here on business. While
here he was taken i'll as the result
Of a general breakdown. and was
taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Mr.. Goldsborough is survived by
ais widow who was formerly Miss
Ellen Roy, of Maryland. Interment
Will be in Matthews county tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Towers, -. and Esther G. Park,-
"a 3oth Of Washington, D. C. The Rev
Charles P. Seebold. %. and Helen r. Keith
y; ooth OF Washington, D. C. The Rev
Cecil Walter GLADDEN.. q. and wir,i. NJ,
Byles, p, both of Housto Miss TN
Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. jr
Martln 7. Christiansen, %. and Sally L.
INC erson' p,' zz' both OF Washington, D. :
walter r. McCallum, 25. and Helen T.
Martin, 20, both Of Washington, D. G
the Rev James H. Blake.
John MuscOlino. 50, and Antonino D'AnreIo
sv. Doth OF Washington d. c. The Rev.
Basil E. Thacher "a and Gene Uuyl, Ir.r
ley, 2S, both Of Richmond, d. C. The
Rev. John H. JefIries
Benjamin Rush. 2s. and Anna Charlotte
Norstrom, 80. Of Philadelphia, Pa The
Rev. Howard F. Downs
william Alice Wood. 20. Of wellington. Va
ana Myrtle Theresa Pearson, IS, OF
Gainesville, Va. The Rev T. e Davis
Jerome Murphy, 80. and Jennie c. Boyle,
e. both Of Philadelphia, Pa. The Rev
John L. McOsker 81. and Janet McFarlsne
~ both Of Washington, d. c. The
Rev John II. Jeffries
Brantley Eubank, %, and Susie Temple
Lewis; "a, both OF Millers Tavern, Va
The Rev. z. E. Bagby.
Harry II. Lubberman, % and Marie L
RslIs; Is both Of Philadelphia. Pa. The
L. Washington. u. and Blanche E Wilson.
Is. The Rev. w. H. Barnes
o. n. Austin, 26, and Zeada Ross, %. The
Rev. S. p. W. Drew
Z. L. Johnson, jr, "a, and Lillian L. Jack
son, 81. The Rev. J. NJ Waldron
h 4. Blue, p, and Jeanne ] Greene. IS.
Bell, "a, and Elsie Brown, 20. The
Rev. T. J. Moppins
j. J. Henderson, %. and Bertha T IvIes
%. The Rev. T. Moppins
I. Holmes, rs: and Massie Briscoe, % The
Rev. c. H. Melin.
The Rev. o. Fl. Wood
J. Coyington, 26. and Dora Davis. IS. The
Rev. A Sayles.
J. y. Thompson, %. and Beatrice Hawkins
% The Rev. J. +. Willis
} - MARSHALL, p, and Delmeta Henderson
Is. The Rev. !. Matthews
X Q. johnson, -. and EdtjeI Lawrence
=. The Rev. II. H. Thompson
u O. Gates. 80, and Annie Margie Fair
lax, IS. The Rev. J. Howard
a. Washington. "a, and Mamie L. TAYLOR
=. The Rev. Matthews
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PIMLICO ENTRIES

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Md. May l.
Entries second day, Friday. May .. 1918:
| four furIongs. Grinwood. ia: Slick 2ut
UmpD, 1l4; Hello Pardner. ia; "LIt:I,
One, lO9: 'Cormoran (imp), 1O9; LittI,
Alexander. l14; Pirate McGee. ia: Enrual
III: Cauluen, III; Drusilla, ia; Piceer and
Stealer, III.
Second race-For maidens: three-yeGr.
oIds; one mile. Carpet Sweeper, 10; Pas.
torai swain, 1I5; Beaucairs. lis. Somer.
Gone Il5; Somewhere in France. Il5
! Mother-in-Iaw. I1O; BIaircora Ump). 10
Saddle Rock. ll5; Melancholia umP }, ll5
Assumption. l15: Superba, 10; Natural
Bridge. ll5; Sweepment, ll5; John Guilt
ran, lis; AuctiOneer ll5.
Third race-seIling; steepIechase; fou-.
year-olds and upward; two miles. Red
gerry Jaque, 143; Syosset. I4s: ocean
Prince, 100; Infdel End, 145; 1WarIock
I45: Meshach, 145: Gold Bond. 146; OTIS
:Superhuman, I4i; 'MeIos. I4O; Early
Light, I45. tRaI Parr entry.
Fourth race-For two year -olds; four
furlongs; virginia Yell io2; tRaieo. 1i2;
sanda. lO9; +Oceanna. lO9; Murray, liz;
Sea Sinner, liz; tPaul Jones, Il7; tMIss
i99 samuel S AatTGR Ross cls5k s5trv liz
Fifth race-The Govans Handicap;
three year-oIds and upward; six fUrlong5.
+Westy Hogan. 129: Grundy dmp.), 11O;
fCamoufeuT. los; Ophelia Clmp.), lOS; rs
quimau, 100. tNlau entry.
Sixth race-The Severn; claiming handI-
can: three -year-olds and up; one mile.
sDaddy's Choice, lI3; 'Belario, 50; Queen
Apple. 1I6; Broom Peddler' llo.
Seventh race-selling; four-year-olds AMI
uni six furIongs fCurrency, us; Ninety
Simplex. 100; 'Indian Chant, 115; The De
cision, ll5: James, 100; tWawbeek, 10;
Eurgiar lis: 'Oueen of the Sea, 1O5;
sNidnight sun, ll0; 'Beliringer, IlJ;
sosius. 1l5; "Celto, 1876; Orlando Of Ia
vana, ll5; 'Firing Line, ll5. Edward +.
whitney entry.
IS lbs apprentice allowance claimed.
ss1O lbs apprentice allowance claimed.
weather raining; track sloppy.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
D. C. BOYS GET THEIR THIRD
OVERSEAS STRIPE BY | DAY

CAMP MERRITT. N. J. May l.
When the old Field Hospital Com
pany OF the former District Guards
comes home ask the boys how they
narrowly missed wearing only two
overseas stripes.
Major Sawtelle, commander OF the
unit has just discovered that the
District boys were officially in France
just exactly eighteen months. They
sailed on October Is. 1917, and ar
'ivcd at New York. April is, 1919.
iust eighteen months to the day.
Had they returned one day earIies.
the District boys would only be wear
ing two gold stripes.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE
CITIZENS BOOST LOAN

The Victory LOberty loan rally OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban
Citizens Association last night got of
with a running start, when a 81 ,OOG
subscription was taken. 1t did not
stop until $1,000 had been raised.
The meeting was called in order to
promote the Victory 4oan, and was
held in the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. The Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing Band played. J. L. Ir-
vine and P. ]. Haltigan, Of the Dis
trict loan committee, and the Rev.
William l. Campbell, pastor of the
church, spoke. William S. Torbert.
president of the association, and VIII.
liam H. Delaney, secretary, and Guy
V. Collins had charge Of the arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
LEAVES LIBRARY TO NEPHEW.

city recently and whose will. dated
August 8, 1907, was filed for probate
today leaves his library to his nephew,
George H. Sensner. Of this city, and
his household furniture and personal
effects TO Mrs. Mary L. OBannon
The rest Of the estate is to be held
in trust and the income paid to his
sister, Narcissa Frazier. After her
death the estate is TO be divided in
equal parts between his daughters,
Mrs. Lee Bell. OF Old Castle. England /;
Mrs. Maud HerhoId. of st. Louis; Mrs.
Lillian II. Young, Of Brooklyn, and
his niece, Bessie 0. Sensner. of this
city; Nathaniel Wilson is named exc
cutOT
The Washington times., 1919-05-01

The Bank Of Commerce and Savings.
Seventh and E streets northwest, has
exceeded its quota OF the Victory loan
in the first four days of the drive
That the bank reached the 800, 900
mark among 600 subscribers today
was announced by ]. NJ Riordon.
cashier. who Is in charge Of the Vic
tory loan sales The banks quota was
S99.3OO. Mr. Riordon also stated that
the loan drive has stimulated other
business at the bank.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BALTIMORE HOTEL MEN TO
DISCUSS COMING DRY DAYS

BALTIMORE, May 1.-What the
hotel managers will do after July /
will be one of a number of important
matters discussed on Friday morning
at IL o'clock at a meeting of the
Maryland Hotel Mems Association.
which will be held at the Hotel Stat
ford.
Many of the hotels in this city will
close their bars entirely after July 1,
and make no attempt to dispense
near-beer or anything of this sort.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
PIN DOCTORS, CLUn HERE.

A 100000 medical building for the
use or District physicians as a club
house Will be erected here if the plans
of the Medical Society materiaIize A
campaign among the profession and
friends for funds necessary IN bufId
the clubhouse, the site for which has
already been purchased at Sixteenth
and NJ streets, was planned at a get
together smoker of the society. AT the
Wardman Park Inn last night. Now
is the best time to push construction
according to the president OF the
society. DR.. Gerry Morgan.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MRS. H. P. 7. JoHANsEN.

Mrs. Mary Ann Johansen. a promi-
nent Catholic charity worker, the
widow of H. p. T. Johansen. died YES
terday afternoon At her home, 612 B
street southwest. She had been i'll for
long time. The funeral probably
will be held Saturday.
MRS. Johansen, whose maiden name
was Miles, was born in this city sew
ehly-Iour years ago and had lived
mere mere an her life. Her father, who
died here many years ago. had also
lived here all his life. The family
was wei known in Washington and
Maryland.
mrs. Johansen was the mother of
tWeIVe children, nine of whom sur
vive her.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MEXICO IS BARRED
UNTIL IT BEHAVES

. PARIS, May I.-3Icxic1s and Costa
Rica. like Russia. must demonstrats
the stability OF their go2srnments as
wen as show they are ready 10 ae-
eept the principles OF the League Of
Nations before they are admltted 70
memfsSship, II was learned today
There - no significance, It Is learn
ed, In the failure 20 include Mexico
among the neutrals invited to i'm
mediate membership beyond what
shows on the fact OF the action.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
MRS. RoBT. F. ROSE.

. Funeral services for Mrs. Eatheryn
R. Rose, wife of Robert F. Rose, are
TO be held this afternoon from her
home, 6SO3 Fifth street northeast.
lnterment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery. Mrs. Rose died Tuesday at
her home. Mrs. Rose, who was forty
six years old, is survived by her hus-
band and a daughter, Helen, twelve
wears old.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
BIRTHS

Luther L. and Elsie Love, boy.
lanes +. and Evelyn F. Sayer. RirH
stsy 1iSnley n. and Annie Smallwood, girl
AIred 3 and Martha l.. Rich. bow
Ferdinand B. and Mary v. McGIyern virI
1oSeph NJ and Ethyl r. Keeton, bow.
miillarn X. and Bridget johnson. bow
Hllson I. and jamie E. Harris. girl
Jonathan II. and Alice Funk, bow.
leonardo and Antonietta Deli 'Erbe bo,,
1Imothy J. and Mary A. CulIinane. how
waiter c. and Ruth B. Berger. girl ''
EdWard J. r. and Sadie A. Bland. bov
william and Alice Yates, boy,
Mliliam and Addie Shaw, boy.
" ashtngton and Annie Simmons girI
Lee A. and Margary GILL girl
Emmett and Binancus Farrar Girl
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
AUCTION SALES
lnAM Al WEsCHLER, Auctioneer.


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, PREM MtStSS ~
No. So, 6I4 AND 657 T STREET y. W.
AND NO. 1880 STH STREET Nv.
BY virtue of a decree OF the supreme
Court of the District Of Columbia passed
in Equity Cause No. 36,6S9, the under-
IN front Of the respective premises on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY or Nh u 1,
1913, the following described real esISte
rituate in the City Of washington Dis-
trict Of Columbia, to-wit:
AT 4:sO O'CLOCK p. NJ. Lot IN the
Warrington and Georgets2wn s,Ia-. Rah5rGSu 1Io Tel
corded in liber u, page ll6 IN the oIrCe nc
Of the Surveyor Of the District OF Co
iSe13 br,cR 5SpsIIing No Ss7 + st. \. w.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER all OF
sOt 80 in c. II. Wiltbergers SUBDIVISION OF
Square AL as per plat recorded IN it i6er
q folio 10, Of the records OF the ofhce
Of the Surveyor Of the District OF Co
lum6ia, improved by two-story frame
IMMEDIATsIsY THEREAFTER all Of
lot 81 in -EmS-l NJ. Gilletts subdiylslon
II lots in block No. 3 (LeDroit Park) as
pe- plat recorded in Hber County No. Z,
folio IS Of the records Of the Office OF the
Surveyor Of the District OF Columbia' I'M
Eroyed by two-story brick dWellhg NO
AT $3.50 O'CLOCK p. n. all OF lot No
- in Margaret johnson and other SUD
divisions OF part Of Square 4O2 as per
plat OF said subdivision recorded in liber
II, page III Of the records Of the ofhce
;umbfa improved by twO-story frame
dwelling No. 1890 Sth Street y. w.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF she
purchase-mone to be paid in cash, the
balance in two equal installments, pay
able in one and two years, with interest
1t six per cent per annum, payable semi
annually from day Of sale, secured by
deed OF trust upon the property sold, or
all cash. at the option Of the purchaser, or
purchasers. A deposit OF 5000 required OF
The purchaser at the time Of sale on each
house. All conveyancing, recording, rev
ehue stamps, and notarial fees at the cost
Of the purchaser. Terms Of sale TO be
complied. with within fifteen days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
Ihe right 10 resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulfing purchaser,
after dve days advertisement Of such re-
sale IN some newspaper published in the
city OF WaEhington, d. c.
HENRY I. WOODARD,
Trustee.
e0A nth ST n W apS0-11t-ed su
THOMAS BOWLING e. CO, Auctioneers-
- O.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
GIRL, ARRESTED, ASKS SroOoo

Miss Lillian NJ. Barnes, who con-
ducts the Army and Navy Inn al I43l
n street northwest, has filed suit for
$4,000 damages against Alexander
Wedderburn, ir., for alleged false ar
rest. Miss Barnes, represented bv
Attorneys Vincent 4. Sheehy and p,
J. Ryan, alleges that Wedderburn on
Apri 20, 1918, had her arrested on the
charge Of having unlawfully entered
upon the premises at 1892 NJ street.
used in part as a dwelling by We'd
derburn. She alleges she was locked
up in the police station. but that
when her case was called for trial
Wedderburn did not appear. She says
she has been humilisted and her rep
utation injured.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
"A. E.E. CASUALTIES
NOW TOTAL 286,746

Casualties in the A. z. F.. report
ed up to April &c were 2S6,746. the
War Department announced today.
These casualties were divided as fol-
lows:
Killed in action, 33,957; died Of
wounds, 1921; died of disease, 23.102:
died OF other causes, 1850; total dead
1890; taken prisoner, 4,7S6; missing
in action, 1898, and wounded, 201, SAT.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
DEATHS

Sally NJ. Camp. 96 yrs, al II 81. NV
Alice Miller, IS yrs, Blue Plains, d. c
Amy 4. Harry. 40 yrs, Providence Hospt
VIM. Higgins, IS yrs, 1900 HamlIn st. ne
Katherine 7. Rose. 46 yrs, GARFIELD Hospt
St NV.
Mollie Butler. 80 yrs. 1929 6th st. NV.
Mary Oliver, 4s yrs, 1923 S St NV.
gohn L keith, "a yrs, 5l9 22nd st. NV
John +. Haithman, 81 yrs, 234 18th At sc
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
Mt. ALTO INN, NO. 1850 WIS.
CONSIN AVENUE N. W..
WITH GROUND, CONTAIN
ING ABOUT 7.O9 ACRES.

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust
recorded in Liber 1888, folio l45, one OF
the Land Records Of the District Of Co
lumbia and at the request Of the parties
secured thereby we will at public auction,
IN front Of the premises on Wednesday.
May l4th, 1918, at four O'Clock r M, sell
the following described land and premises
situate in the County OF Washington Dis
Irfct Of Columbia, and known as all OF
Lot 265 and parts of Lots 26z and 264,
in Square 1900, formerly part Of Beatty
and Hawkins Addition to Georgetown; :"
Martha A. Hunts subdivision or parts Of
said Square 1899 as per plat recorded on
Liber Georgetown Subdivisions No. 2, folio
Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia; the
whole contained within the following
metes and bounds:
Beginning for the same at the north
west corner OF said Lot 26S and running
thence southeasterly on the northerly itne
OF said Lots, 2s5, 262 and 2s3, sl11S feet
SSormerly ne HiEhj Street, now - Wisconsin
Avenue. a. widened by The subdivision and
dedication shown on plat above mentioned,
thence southerly with said line Of said
avense. s2sss feet TO the southeast corner
Of said Lot, ,305; thence westerly 452.43 feet,
more or less to q point in the east line
OF Back Street, now Tunlay Road, dis
tant $3.50 feet south Of the point Of be
Ginning and thence north $3.50 feet &c
the point OF beginning, together with the
Improvements thereon
Terms Of SaIe-One-third Of the purchase
money 70 be paid in cash. the balance in
two sqaal ingtallneHts payable in one and
two years, with interest at six per cent per
annUm, payable semi-an1ually. from day
Of sale secured BY deed OF trust upon the
property sold, or all cash, at the option OF
the purchaser.
$4,000 deposit required at the time Of
sale All conVeyancing. recording, notaTial
fees and revenue stamps at the cost OF the
purchaser.
Terms Of sale to be complied with with
In fifteen days from the day Of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
Z al
defaulting purchaser, after i've days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the City Of Washington,
District of Columbia.
WILTON J. LAMBERT, Munsey Bldg
Trustee.
CHRISTOPHER H. POPE, Southern Bldg,
Trustee.
GEORGE B. FRASER. Attorney.
ap2s-d&su to my IL inc.
The Washington times., 1919-05-01
The LOCAL MARKET

Trading was extremely light on ths
Washington Stock Exchange today.
No. sales were recorded during the
regular session. Eight shares OF
Capital Traction changed hands afSeF
call at s6.