davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
The Village Band

The man whose hoyhood wears brought
no opportunity for membership in the
Village hand missed real experience
and : world OF fun, There is no other
experience in all that comes to hoy or
man like it. ne other supplies what II
brings. Il comes at s time when youth
fnl ardor spurs the individual to the
hardest work where there is least reward
IN substantial things But 1t Is not
nraff. il Is glory Tor which the Young
stcr in the hand seeks. The appeal 70
effort Is supplied IN the glamour that
surrounds the task, The spotlight
makes an appeal. quite as certain and
Irresistible to the lad in the village IS
10 the prin1s donna
How the heart al Young America
swells when the new brass horn Is first
his LATER. when the hand gels new IN
strumonts. all brightly silNer~plaged
another new swelling oi the heart Is
experienced. Then when the uniforms
are secured. when the hand makes its
appearance st some gathering Of more
than local prominence, then the cIlp a.
1oy is iillea With What eacerncss DC
the members tramp along the streets on
long march, no matter how rough
may he Tho streets or how the sun may
mister II they lead the parade. ii fhe
streets are FLIED with wide-eved, won
derinc hovs and girls. then The cup Of
Tho member OF The village hand Is filed
10 the hrim.
To she youugster vino gets N ii l. a
ne0er-tO- c-farco4 ten event, i marks
The 3lne he sgers away from tho things
pertaining 10 haVhoNd and takes narI
with men IN the important affairs al life.
II i 81 great experience 10 those vino
have haze s share IN H. X Is IN the heart
ot every live hoy te he a member al Jhe
band he Is richer in pleasant memories
and hotter III his knowledge a The werld
il be realized has ambition - Exchange.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
FASHION NOTES
Increasing liens fer tie Far Sex

little girl We find the chinchilla coats
with red flannel lining. self collar and
belt
Juniors coats Of Atwood polo
cloth are ornamented with stitchings
large buttons and patch pockets, thev
have the warm, full length lining.
Distinctive simplicity of line allows
splendid background for novel
trimmings, which is used with lavish
hand in smart modes this season
Frocks continue to show straight lines
in the chemise or tunic models and
are adorned with beading, embroidery
unique appliqued motifs and fancitul
braiding.
Suits continue to be fur-coIlared.
braided or stitched, and in severely
plain styles to wear with separate
furs. Youthful box coats and the
three piece suit are engagingly smart.
Goats and wraps are loose and en-.
veluping, with high collars, and are
straight line or loosely belted. Rich
fabrics are light in weight but very
warm
In the smart satin frocks we find
the chemlse and tunie effects with
elaborate ebading, touches of en-
broidery and braiding, and some have
wool suDliuued trimming motifs of
colored duvetyn-
Wraps come with the loose back
and belted front, fancy silk stitching,
cording IN the fancy yoke effects and
the cuffs and sleeves are full, and
there Is the cape collar.
To me the unfur1rimmed suits are
smar1est because Of their strictly
tailored mode which I love SO. These
stunning materials may be found il
attractive models. The duEet de laine
and silver1one are cut IN the box
model with diagonal closing. large
buttons and design In silk stitching.
Then the ripple style with button
trimming and the fancy buckle and
another sma-t model, has the inverted
plaits. silk arrowheads and novelty
corded pockets.
With so many magnificent depart
mam stores and fashionable smaller
shops full Of the very latest why
Nnady vii oftsntimes wait 10 pur-
chase elsewhere Is beyond my COM
prehensiul-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
Music as q Stndy


Aiusl1 j vs-T interesting anu con-
ahaa,e5 s-lldz. which cannot bs 1uliy
mastered IT lifetime / ulE1 be
saaker al = tfls highest O -zlzrt1zrrla1-
* on universal language Il 5 II
v5ded luco 1racrlaas a1rs- ti1e same
manner ina 1lzu-es are dIvadsl- znG no
matte where n how i 1aay be placed
1na- rias stat I. Is understood and read
n al zz-Iaaailres throughout 1lle
world
However. x Is -i1s ambition Of nlzuy
x8sz-.lS II iaz-u : musical instrument o.
some KIND Nam lavs . desire 70 pr
form u DunEl- q some Iu-ure TINS
E.z-z1-s sometimes ar zuxIaI1s Il nave
1aa1- caii5-s1 sazr1 L play musical
instrument i1e-zlss 1rsy -aink Il j. z
z-az- pleascre 10 nave rael- clH1re1
aizT o. entertain II s8clsry
The vau-- VINO begins u stray II
ezriv lire rIzS q advantage Over others
vino nave Started II lstsr wears. %
course. are may learn musIc la1sr OF
II iiIe AND become successful, Dill, Is :
-uls those wllu hsCIu sz-iy 11ru on
II ise better musicians because 0- early
framing ant : more zccIve rllnl Il
heC-u with
The 1-st principles zTe ms proper
ssiecrlaT Of az INSTRUMENT znd ms As
sis-znce 81 ( reputable lszcls-. -ne I-s-
s--1lr1lau1 winch appeals L 11e srs1deu-
-nasriv Is -aa one 1lzt NJ vii Ds mos
iiaai- IT tez-1. although TINS WI no-
zisvavs ne -111n6 50 Azuv TI7leS rns
s-ude1-- wii NM rtlz1 ny changing &c
Soma ONE INSTRUMENT IN preference IL
ta1 1aa M WISHES Z lean wal BRING
Isz-1s- -asul-s-
Lhe man p1Iu- Is II ge- STARTED rlc-ll-
= -lle ner-uu1uc Ttlz1 Is. Seiecc o-
zzvs seieC1el < zezcns- q Reputation
zut follow ms instructions implicitly
zzl 1v 81 dong EnG combining pis17
q -ue hzr1 work z1G Patience TlI
s-uaar- w5l- becone = competent and
1-1n-feu- PLAYER 4 correct beginning
IS az!1 M nz-ets won Azuy Woala-5s
uisvsrs nave uss- de1azc through ms Sc
lection 81 pnar teacher and hal
beginning.
M s-ucer- wll Ter aS uucr au, al
-z.1s1c = II 1uZs INTO Il and ne more
therefore -se mora lc sIadiSs rms
1raz-e- WI be ms re-uras tss sue.
cess depends OF q Tsch, beginning q
-eHl1-znis faz-i9s-. c1e proper selection
e II instrument. and DienTy OF nrac-
-Ecs zr1 patience aese combined 0rc.
1uea Bs-ec PLAYER
~ s11v 81 rTasIc shaulG ua1 TX
1-ulEel 20 me playing us ~ gaStg3,.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
RoV N 1sS POTATO csos

sae Barea4 a Plant Industry o. the
Pennsylvania Department OF Aerlouf-
tara Is hens fooled VIA INQUIRIES r.
Ssra5aS he =ot4as az 4,3s potato crop
ans vaar The prevalent roe Is in ne
wise d36aapi from opiaamics a tha
same s~oahfa in years gone by. aa
eeps tnst sho racene ve-e warm
weather has esusaa she To 10 de-
velop Sd. rapidly s. re aapaa- unusually
SeuoS IS a2e wen known la1s
h}igh 10, which Is aoias t31e aamsza
s. nas8to disease which oecu4s v-isf
ma~e o- leSs se~e=3z ever ee,s-. ana
vRias has always baau ,,ar hs}seaa~ a
shs posatc s-own~ even nacs IL -l's
DAYS o5 orr z~anafatha0S
IRE hyI~asl sav.Ses buyers as no-a4
roar~ 10 examine tha,n ea~esll.s -rna
iase a,jsA, which S7a-ed -asna- lste
iu gre patste tons IT, she 9ala aaa III
mans cases JAS. he1.r 70 azr8-s, las
taha-~ 81 a5e1sns .ns sEr aosa-oa@
WIS ef now show Is 35S5a]a-a ar un5a-
.ae ~i.c 1oaesuz SnmaA.uS 1Hze T.
s-9 Sc or ons 5 6esr have lfs iuc.ns
er ~easr> ana a~e alHs~ ~a~a re -as
aas tr 0o. va-g oaies,s aa1 II vs-s.
condition 7a- thoSe ys- nar naae
ices III >5a-aae tlae saaoa- t,ss ~
7aHe6 ana aaaa am ha ass ~a=
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
APP EWa0o IN DEMAND
81 1901 MANUFACTURERS

Farmers II e5'nns2lvania who cor.
template emitting down apnle trees for
one reason or other, during The faH
and w5nteT saoula oare1a3ly preserve
he waod. - there Is ~ unasual DE-
3usa5 for & ST. his slime
Annle vaa5 Is aSaU largely Tor Ire
vasl>4T1s 81 saw handles hy too1 mana
facnca1>S and Is also ssSaa IS q SuhSt2
tute for sweet h91a- n The msnHfae-
ture q smoking pipes - scarce \
abe sWp,y - tA3S slime shat one large
tool manuesef a~er n planning IL SEM
S foree a. waa5snaa through tlle State
II az eaa~s 70 Sa@l~e worn oH annie
tress or trees taas sre eeartas f~16
for which taa-a i no demand.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
rNsRoM
FURSoW ....
ToSAcco MEN TO DISCUSS
BONDED WAREHOUSE PLANS

Tobacco growers, w@rehousemep
and merchants. dealers and bankers
interested in The toahcoo growing IN
5uStry In PENNSYLVANIA, wiz meet at
Lancaster. Pa. on Thursday, October
81 when a heaejns VIII h given on
The proposed rules and regulations Tor
She hand}nE. OF tobacco under Federal
supervision
Under the provisions o5 the United
States WsTeaousiag Aei, the United
States Department or Agriculture may
provide Cor q system 81 Federal bono
ea ana licensed Warehouses for to
Aaoco. The government maintains
Supere3Sions and Inspection over these
Warehouses ana issue warehouse r.
eeipts Tor tobacco thar is accepted tea
placed IN t0eSe bonded Warehouses,
The advantage a the tobacco srow,
ers al Pennsylvania would lie in The
fac that he Federal receipts would
Furnish excellent collateral tor 6unas
needed Tor noviak ana bsndlms the
crops
Representatives n the Pennsylvania
Department og Aeraca]are VIII attend
the meet}ae which VIII be in charge
81 the Raraao ol Markets a tho Feae-
rs aepaf mepe
Tie acceptance Of she rules ana
regulations in carne7t{a ViEA 4At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22
The FurroW
Nezss ana Tiegos 4 boM 1be Farm

While there are many factories that
are wor6ins to their capacity on IN,
Hlled orders, YET the Bureau Of Nor
6ets Investigators have located loo
car loads Of new and second handed
packages thst are available for inn
mediate shipment
an apple and other fruit growers
in ned Of barrels, hampers and has
Rets for storms and shipping thei1
products may secure a list Of the firms
havink such containers ready for i'm
mediate shipment. by writing to the
Bureau Of Markets, Pennsylvania Ne
partment AZ Agriculture, Harrisburg
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22

mem alone- The student should learn
harmony. couure-point, instrumentation,
arranging. err His knowledge should
n1t -es- WITH the reading and PLAYING
81 tas scores. he should have good
knowledge O. music II general. and L
possible De abe 70 double On some other
instrument
a musician who can play oniv one
instrument L not uuch II demand 10
CAV The musician 81 today IS often
required 10 play some Other INSTRUMENT,
eI1aer string Or brass The fellow VIM
czr ulav z Few instruments II Z Eoou
business way can ind more work 70
do 1ilau one VINO confines himself 70
tls Study o. only oIte instrument. ne
uzzv ulzv Iau- brass Instruments WItn
the same uou11ul1ce and sriE be ve-y
competent PLAYER On one instrument zIld
: Ta-lv GOOD business PLAYER OF INT
others beng able Il Ill n II case o. :
vacancy IT zua-he- SeCn8r q the band.
Ii oIreE occurs 1ra- 1ils-e are 100 MANY
Instrument PLAYERS available on one
kind q instr l-TTle--,. while there NAY hs
other PLAYERS ira, z7s shy therefore
t1s fellow wtc plzrs znarne- Ins--Is-
r1srt thar r1lSE ne needed l. the TINS rzs
: chznce u II n where hs would not
i ne plzveG 0nlv cae one instrument.
Ihs trombone PLAYER shoulG be aats Z
play . baritone OF saos versa i VIII
often os found that q trombone player
car play . baritone asSo. being roaG on
norh hUt usually n = better or one
Than on t're at7sr- K IS nor often ttla-
. PLAYER wiz perform or two nrass In
s7rumsutS ns-fec,lg- ne can play
baritone ARD csll5 and as nroa1lzrz or
both. Performers v-ho plzr TWO brass
INSTRUMENTS perfectly are vs-T rzre
I}le brass instrument p!aes- shalIld bs
ahis 70 douais on some string zrscru-
mem
AioS students 81 1he beginning selac1
Eae VIOLIN az corne- uelodT 5s2s--ls-
msnfS There IS an ovs-suDai~ al
vlaiir and oanec PLAYERS i : well
ar Tae beElrus- 70 select a. instrument
that : more 81 demand sucr as ril5
viola cella. ooo1 Clarinet faSSaau. zl1o
and French horn. Il ane becomes z
nronc1sn1 and competent PLAYER ar any
q these instruments. ne W.T. ae abs to
secure many engagements.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-10-22

II have found oot We Gan have an
onen fra in our library
''G'ha5'S S erafe piece a. news
Evening star., 1920-04-02
SHAD PRICES DROP;
THOUSANDS BUYING
Record Catches in Potomac
Cause Tumble in Sell
inq FiqureS.

Thousands of Washingtonians to-
day took advantage of the decreased
price of shad to purchase this most
desirable adjunct to the Good Friday
menu.
Record catches of the Potomac river
variety of shad are responsible for
the tumble in prices, according to
fish dealers. For several days train
and boat loads of shad have been
coming into this city in anticipation
of the Good Friday demand.
In some sections of the city. shad
prices were higher than in others. In
the northwest section. prime roe shad
sold for 35 cents a pound, and buck
shad brought 80 cents.
In the southeast and northeast sec
tfons of the city. one could buy a fine
roe shad for rs cents a pound. and
buck shad could be purchased for
20 cents a pound.
In Center market dealers generally
asked from 25 to 80 cents a pound for
roe shad. and 20 to 25 cents for the
buck variety. In the Arcade market
similar prices prevailed.
OF course, as one dealer pointed out,
the prices have to be regulated by
the quality of the fish. But it was
generally conceded by fish merchants
that prices this year do not compare
with those of last year. On Good Fri
day of last year, it was said, roe shad
was sold as high as 40 cents a pound.
while buck shad retailed for 35 cents
as the average price.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
STEALS $500 JEWELRY
WHILE OWNERS SLEEP
Man Discovered in Apartment Es-
capes Through Window; Other
Robberies Reported.

An unidentified man climbed through
an open window leading to the apart
ment of Mrs. Mary F. Baker and
daughter, first floor of the Hamilton
annex, 14th and K streets, about 5
O'Clock this morning, and stole jewelry
valued at $500. He took the JeWelry
from the room in which mother and
daughter were asleep. and was in the
front room about to open desk, De-
tective Lynn was told. when Mrs
Baker discovered him.
Two handbags containing money.
and one of them also containing
valuable watch, were overlooked by
the burglar. When discovered the lat
dropped from the fire escape to the
ground, a distance OF ten or twelve
feet, and escaped. :.
Shot Upon Refusal.
walston A. Baum. a public hacker.
last night about IL o'clock was en-
ployed by two young men to drive
them from near 9Th and F streets to
street. When he reached there. he
later told the police, he was directed
to drive some distance ahead. He re-
fused to drive ahead, and one of the
is believed by the police that the
young men intended to rob him. but
his loud cries frightened them off.
Baum was taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital. He said the passengers were
under the influence of liquor.
Two young men wearing the uni
form of sailors were seen lettering
in front of the store OF George Heon.
3509 NJ street, last night from shortly
after o'clock until Sis o'clock.
when one of them entered the store,
held up tie proprietor at the point
of a pistol and robbed him of more
than $40.
"I want your money" was all the
sailor said to the man behind the
counter, while his companion remain
ed on guard at the door, and the mer-
chant handed over his wallet.
Two unidentified colored men ap-
peared in front Of the store of l. Ber
lin, 1912 7th street, about 4:30 o'clock
this morning. One Of them smashed
the show window, Berlin reported.
but the appearance of a third man
frightened them away before they
had an opportunity to steal what was
in the window.
Burglars visited the residence Of
Samuel Wagner. 106 8th street south
east, early last night, and stole q
diamond ring, gold watch and $51 in
cash.
While shopping yesterday afternoon.
Helen B. Wilson,, 907 F street north
east, was robbed of $2s. The money
was taken from her handbag.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
RECEIVER FOR PROPERTY
VALUED AT HALF BILLION

For the second time in its history the
Supreme Court appointed a receiver yes
terday in the now famous Red River
boundary case between Oklahoma and
Texas. said to involve $500. 100000 worth
Of property rich in oil This is con-
sidered one of the most interesting legal
controversies between any two states
that has ever come before the Supreme
Court.
The court granted the injunction as
prayed for enjoining any persons from
leasing or operating the land in contro-
versy. Jacob NJ. Dickinson Of Chicago
was appointed receiver and ordered to
take charge of the property at once. He
was further ordered to report to the
Supreme Court within thirty days a plan
for further drilling and operating the
property.
Texas claimants for the property other
than proprietary are given fifteen days
to make any motion for modification of
the order.
j. M. Dickinson was Secretary Of War
IN President Taft's cabinet
Evening star., 1920-04-02
rHos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE THREE-STORY
RRICK DWELLING NO. S12J DUNBAR

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE THREE-sToRY
BRICK DWELLING NO: 21oJ DUNBAR
TON AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause No ssss7. will sell at public auction, in
SKI si&TG Il DAY Jay OF APRIL. 1920. At FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
:sE9ea land aIs situate Il, IL ins n n Ia
in square 1893. beginning for the same at q
point distant 30 feet from the northeast corner
Of the intersection of 2Sth street and Dunbar
ton avenue northwest and running thence for
a front east the north line of Dumbarton
:ns of the width of said frOns rs feet 'tse to-
gether with right of way over an alley and
the right Of user Of sewer along the same
deed recorded In Ltber 1882. folio PA ct seq.
Of the land records of said District.
NEXT above described land on the cast. begin
ming for the same at the north end Of the
wall dividing the houses upon the & real estate
in Liber 1Oss. at pages IS ct seq. of said land
records from the houses next west of and ad
degrees. east 10 feet. thence north 81 feet.
thence west 31s feet TO the line Of said division
wa. ~ aesa sSutn IN
Lber 1885. folio 41s ct seq., of said land
records with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: 0ne-third of the purchase
macy to be paid in cash and the balance in
twB equal installments. payable In one and two
sentsd BY the promissory notes Of the pur-
chaser. bearing interest at the rate of per
centum per annum. payable semi-annually, and
secured by deed of trust on the property Sold
or all cash, at the option of the purchaser
$3.50 deposit required upon acceptance of bid
All conveyancing. notary fees and recording at
purchasers cost. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within 80 days from day of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost Of defauiting
purchaser. after five days advertisement Of
puch resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, D. c.
ABNER Fl. FERGUSON
, Southern Building,
HENRY o. MATTHEW'S,
Kellogg Building.
. mch25- -d6dsexs Trusteea
Evening star., 1920-04-02
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. wEsCHL6R. AUCTI0NEEK.
Trustees Sale OF Valuable Inn
proved Real Estate Known
as 1o45 Biltmore Street NV,
Being a Handsome Three
Story Brick Dwelling.

By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded in Lber No. 1923. folio 2s2 ct seq.,
of the land records of the District Of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees win offer
for sale by public auction. in front OF the
premises. on MONDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
OF APRIL. AID. 1920 AT HALF-PAsT FOUR
O'CLOCK P.M... the following described land
and premises. situate In the city Of Washing.
Edward j. Stellwaeen. trustees. subdivision of
lots in Block 8, ''Clinbourne." as per plat re-
corded in Liber County 10. folio IS. Of the rec
ords Of the ONCE Of the surveyor OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia. subject to the restrictions
locating the building line at q distance OF "
feet from the street line shown on said
plat. said Block being now known for the
purpose Of assessment and taxation a. Square
2546.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid In cash, the balance in two
frstalIments payable in and two years.
with interest at 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. A deposit
of $500 required of the purchaser at the time
Of sale. AL conveyancing, recording. revenue
stamps and notarial fees at the cost OF the
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be compiled with
within 30 days from day Of sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at tae risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser. after i've days advertisement OF
such resale In some newspaper published In the
city Of Washington, ID. 9
JESSE L. HEISKELL-
I RAYMOND A. HEISkELL.
1403 Il ct. NV, Trustees.
mh26-d.eds ,exmh2S- lot
Evening star., 1920-04-02
SHAD GLUT PUTS PRICES
DOWN IN baltimore

BALTIMORE, April (SpeciaD.-Old
H. c. L. is being given a Knockout
here today, in the fish line any way,
as Good Friday finds Baltimore fac
ing the greatest glut Of shad that has
been seen here in years. The ar
rival of three bay steamers yesterday
from the eastern shore loaded to the
gunwales with shad sent prices tum-
bling, roe shad selling as low as 6
cents a pound and bucks at and
cents, while split shad is being dis
posed Of at rs and 35 cents apiece re-
gardless Of weight.
All packers and salters are far
overstocked and the possibility Of
having to cart thousands Of the fish
to fertilizer factories is imminent for
the first time in years.
Evening star., 1920-04-02
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Wharf Property Known as
Number 1854 K (Water)
Street nv

co1st % Of the u District % Of ' Columbia in IN the esse
vs.. Warner Miller ct al, Defendants. Equity
No: sos5s. we will sell at public auction IN
NfSTH s;fSs Of paY ~ JT AsRL on 1s az o
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the following de.
ssriSed land and premises situate in the city Of
PsRss.fs ,s '"s55his sss, aS?ss
Mff sslsss ts the south
the property conveyed to James F. Essex Sy
twenty t2o),. folio 50. ct seq. one Of the rec.
dell and wife to William 81. Burr and Rufus
o sSo deed recorded e9 n .sd
record books Of the District Of Columbia. ex.
cepting from said lot twenty-six (26) that part
the said william d. Burr and Rufus smith:
recorded in Liber No: 1I25. folio is, ct seq:
Columbia; also all that part Of lot numbered
twenty;seyen y !27l which was conveyed to the
said William II. Burr and Rufus Smith. trus,
recorded in Liber No. 112o. folio is ct seq,
as Aforesaid. said property containing ten
square feet Of ground, more or less. and being
known as premises 1854 K street or Water
street.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance In
two equal installments payable In one and two
years from the date of sale. with interest at
to be secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
erty sold. or all cash at the option Of the pur-
the purchaser at the time Of sale. All con-
veyancing, recording, revenue stamps and mo-
tarial fees at the cost Of the purchaser. The
terms Of sale to be complied with within 80
days or the trustees may advertise and resell
at purchasers risk and cost after five days
previous advertisement Of such ressis in some
Newspaper published IN Washington. d. G.
JACKSON II. RALSTON.
Evans Bldg, Trustee.
CHARLES w. CLAGETT.
416 9th st. NV. Trustee.
mch29-d&ds. .exSu
Evening star., 1920-04-02
ASK COURT TO RATIFY.
Heirs of John w. Thompson Would
Sell Property.

Application has been made to the
District Supreme Court by heirs Of
the late John w. Thompson for the
ratification Of contract to sell prem
ises 612 and 614 18th street northwest
and Nos 524, 526 and 52S 18th street,
belonging to the Thompson estate.
The court Is advised that an offer of
$125, 900 from Harry B. Thomas for
premises 612 and 614 18th street has
been accepted by the adult heirs, con-
ditional on the approval Of the court
for the infants.
A like conditional sale has been
made Of premises 624. 526 and 52S 12th
street, for $50, ,000,, to Andrew H. Tyson.