davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

There 10 no past 80 long as books shall
iive."
GOOD book. are true friends" attributed
CMis.) DOROTHY NOBLE.
Phiisdstphia, April 26. 1921.
The lines quoted from Woodsworth are
from his long Poems OF the Imagination
and IL In the Personal TAIN section,
which begins with verse Bs; aeh verse con-
tanning fourteen lines. Books, We know -
etc. are lines found In the third verse. the
complete verse being:
wInss have we-and as far as we can 90
We may hnd pleasure: wilderness and WOOD
Bank ocean and rere sky support thst mood
Which with the lofty sanctihes tho Low.
Dreams. books, are each world. aud books
we know.
Are a substantial world both pure an"
GOOD:
Round these, with t.ndril, strong e. hss-
and blood,
our pestsns and our happiness will Ero~
There hnd personal thames n'eneou'
store
Nstter wherein risht volubl. | am.
To which listen with ready err.
Two shall be named, eninsntly dear
The gentle lady married to The Moor.
Ard heavenly Una with her mtIs-wh'''
Lamb,
There Ia no past. 80 long a. books shsi
live" is liue from Rulwsr Lytton's The
Souls Of Books" II Is TO be found the ninth
line In the fourth stanza.
We arc not able 70 locate ths l'ns, GOOD
books are true friends"
Supplies Words Of Song
To tn, Editor Of the EVenin1 Pubic LEDGER!
Sir-The following are the words OF th'
song Daddy" requested by "R. o. t.
New York city. In todsy's edition Of th'
EVENING PUBLic LsDosR,
Gould you or one OF your readers furnish
the recitation entitled The Kings Three
DauRhters'' bsgfnnins az follows:
The kings three daughters meath th'
palace windows playing"
MRS. J. II OBERG.
Bloomfield. N. j.. March II. 1921.
DADDY
Take my head on your shoulder. dsddy;
Turn your fac. TO the wsst:
II y just tho hour when tbs sky turns
Eoid--
The hour that mother loves bes.
Tho day has been Ions without YOU. sddy
You've been such q willis away.
And now you're sr tired OF your work
daddy.
As am tired OF my play.
But I've got you and you'vc got uos,
30 ev rything seems right;
wonder II mother 10 thinking Of us.
Because II 10 my birthday niEht.
Why do your big tears fall daddy?
Mothers not far away.
often seem to hear her voice
Failing across my play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Questions Ans.Dered
Jan Land Owners In California

To the Editor Of tho BoenIso Pubic Jedoer:
Sir-Please tell me what percentage OF
tho md In California is owned by japanese.
l., o. G.
Philadelphia. April 2s. 1921.
Tho total screaSe OF California IL %,
OF. 2S0. of which. In 1890. the Japanese
owned or controlled 45s 05S acres.b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02


READER.
Philadelphia. April 20. 1921.
Regarding Poems
To the Editor Of ths EVertro PxbRe Ledper:
Sir-fn tho Forum OF Sunday. April -.
1921, Charlotte r. Burks asks for the poem
containing these lines:
why need a man for,utan his day Of grief,
And run 70 mset what he would most
avoid"
They are from "comus." by John Milton.
lines s62-Bs8 hut In the Evsryrnsn edition
Dutton) linz 362 reads.
what ncsd a man" etc.
Will you please ask OF the resdsra Of
the Forum the narns OF the poem and num-
ber OF the lines. Il a Ions poem, Of the fol-
lowing quotation from Wordsworth:
"s books va know,
Arc a substs ntial world, both pure and
good:
Round these. with tsndriis strong as n.sh
and blood.
Our pastims ard our happiness will
grow"
Also the names OF authors and whore may
'e found the following quotations:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Regular OUTFIT

To ths Editor Of the BVertso PubHe LEDGER!
sir--I sm an er-soldier from the Fifty
| seventh United States Infantry. Can you
set for me the present location OF this out.
Mt II IL a regular army unit. G. L. {.
Chester, Pa, April IS. 1921
Tho Fifty.seventh United states infantry
II a. Fort wililsm. Mckinley. p. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02

marine eorps. Can ] got . duplicate Of the
dseharsof Where should write for t'
W. l.. G.
PhiisdeiphIa, April 2s, 1871.
You cannot get a duplicate discharge, but
you can get true COPY OF tho discharge
by applying 10 the sdJutent and Inspector,
United states Marine Corps headdus rters,
Wa eht0 0afn n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
To Walt 0ermanv

To the Editor ot the Everino Public Lcdoer'
Sill oare 10 this country in Ausust.
1914. and lived hers continuously until Az
gust 1919, when took out my hrst oiti.
zsnship papers. now have to go on q trip
10 Germany. spending about q month In that
country. Will lose the privilege Of my
FIRST papsrsi When = return W this country
will have TO walt another fve ysersi
W. l.. ot.ACKIN.
Phiisdeiphis. April ps. 1921.
The absence from the United States for
n period OF a. month or two on business
or for tho purpose OF visit dose not, under
the holding OF most courts, break the con-
tinuity Of tho residence in the United States
of on alien who desires 20 become a citizen
OF the United States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Bostonian's Description Of q Thlnble

To fhs Editor Of the Euer,ro Public Ledger!
Sir--Thsre In a humorous description Of .
thimbie by a Bostonian. Can you print Il in
the Peoples Forum.
MRS W. l.. TELLER.
Philadelphia, April rs, 1921.
Tou probably refer TO the following: Thin.
ble--A trunosted cone, convex at It's sum.
NIT, semiperforsted with symmetrical linden
tattons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Poems and Songs Desired
Asks for a Parody

TO the Editor Of the Evening P~blGo Ledger:
Sir--csn any Of your readers rurnish the
parody on The Fnce Cpon the Fioor''f The
rrst two ltpss arc:
1T was a balm and summers evening;
Zero was below" sto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-02
Marines DIscharqe

To the Editor Of the Ereairo Pubic Ledger.
Sir-I have lost my discharge from the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

The Business and Professional
Women's club gathered in St. Mary's
hall on Monday evening for an inter-
esting time. The affair was in the
nature Of a return party" for the
Rustler team, given by 1.-The Hustlers''
and included was an operetta, Mother
Goose" The costuming, scenery and
lighting effects in this were unusually
effective n the music throughout
was decidedly appropriate for the
various characters portrayed. Miss
Elizabeth O'Gorman directed the pro-
duction. Miss Geneva Cronk played
the role of Mother Goose.
Solo dances by Miss Mary OKeefe
and Miss Agnes Rhodes were we'll re-
ceived and under the direction of
Miss Sara D. Buck the club chorus
sang a group of summer songs. Miss
Ruth Jones and Miss Hanson fur
nished the accomplishments during the
evening. Games and refreshments
followed the program. There were
some IT'S guests.
* 4 x
Miss Maybelle Anderson returned
or Monday from Grafton, where she
visited Owe the week end with her
parents. Miss Anderson attends the
university here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
Doyle Watt Is
Sing II Fargo

Members OF 4he board 81 managers
OF the North Dakota Federation. Of
Music clubs residing In Fargo will
present Mrs: Frank Temple, winner in
tho piano department Of the district
contest for young musicians, and
Doyle Watt Of Grand Forks. baritone,
also winner In the district contest, in
a concert in Fargo ION Monday eve
ming Nays The concert has been
arranged following re-
quests from Fargo. music enthusiasts
who are DESTROYS OF hearing the ar
fists ma joint program.
A small admission fec will be
charged. the proceeds to help defray
the expenses of the artists trip to the
biennial convention OF. the national
federation at Moline. Davenport and
Rock Island. where the contests Of
district winners will be given. A
number of Grand Forks residents
have expressed q desire to hear the
concert and will probably 30 to Fargo
HOr ~ .tTrF II ~ ..s- E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

Fashion books have said a lot about
the directoireH influence which was
making itself felt in the newer styles,
but it is just recently that the styles
have actually appeared in the shops.
Now that they arc being shown there
arc any number of odd little touches
which one may attribute to the direc-
tore ideas more than any other type
of apparel.
Pictured here. however, is a unique
little sports outfit which hints very
strongly of the directoire. The skirt
is made of canton crepe in tan and
gold plaid. 1t is a plain, straight
model. The blouse is a strange adap-
tation of the mans coat for the di-
1 rectoire period. 1t is made of plain
gold colored canton crepe, cut square
In the front and falling to the hem
in the back. A. deep ruff of net com
pletes the directoire idea !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
v E@Iinker BobGH
LINZ IN <nL9Stones
9&@A mCarhaeA 4. Aolcornh 8GG
byCarhsleh holcornh
THERE rs A CALL FOR JAH.

Now Tinker Bob was 50 pleased
with the action Of Jenny Wren in
the matter of giving Mr.. Sparrow her
home where he had lived all winter,
that he had Jerry the Jay tell 1t
everywhere. The King thought j.
and do likewise. Come here Jenny
said he. and tell Re all about your
plans for the summer"
Jenny was such a fuasy little crea-
ture that. it was difficult for her to
hold still very long at one time.
Tut, tut, tut. tut. tut" said she.
lighting in the Kings hand. Il must
look for Mr.. Wren. I don't know
where he's gone to. but I suppose he
house That would be just like
him. I know he told me about . fine
place in the Hunters orchard, but We
didn't stop to look about any for We
wanted to get here as soon as pos
sible."
II see you're the same little chat
terb6x as ever. and I don't know what
the creatures Of h forest would do
without o either"
Tut, tut, tut, tut, tut, there is Mr..
Wren now with a mouth full of twigB.
and such twigs. o dear, I do wish he
would learn to gather twigs that I
could use. Now drop those big sticks,
Mr.. Wren, you know l can't build a
house with such large things; why
they look like logs. Then we must
look for a place to build anyway.
Then is no use gathering twiss when
you don't have "a place to build .
house,
Mr.. Wren dropped the twigs Ions
enough to say a word. although it
Jenny was about. But you didn't
know that 1 found a place that i.
much better than this old house, and
while I was wandering about I found
these sticks that will do to make q
Frame"
'.rtut. tut, tut, tut, tut, tut, what
an old dear you are anyway. You
see, o King. he is always doing just
such things as that, and I can't help
liking him, and then I get sorry for
scolding him so much. But then he
doesn't care. He just goes right
along gathering sticks and singing
10 King, have you seen Jack the Rab.
bit since you came back? OF all the
best. OF course he can't sing but o,
how he can u and then he always
likes to hear MI. Wren sing. I tell
you, o King. there is no better singer
in the forest than Mr.. Wren, II he il
my husband and l do have to say y
well, you shall see Jack the
Rabbit" said Tinker Bob, and he
tapped the Stone Of knowledge and
suddenly Jack the Rabbit came out
of the briar patch. Come over here,
Jack. Mrs Wren wants to talk to
you"
20 king, you are the most won
derful fellow in the world, and
don't know what the forest folk.
would do without you.' ~
TomOFroW-MR. Wren Hears Some
Things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

M. and Mrs. EARL Pratt, col Chest
nut street. accompanied by Mrs. Belle
Holt and Mrs.fQ L. Vowel left Mon
day morning for Williston, where they
will visit with friends forHseveral
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt accompan-
led by Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Vowel, ex-
rect to make the return trip by mo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

NsEt&Sic Of the Ultra Moderl
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up atathe meet
ing @s2hesfharsdaya,M Musical club Oh
/ ThuE8days,aMay g. and. the program
which sfs sone%of particular interest
has sheen arranged by Mrs. e. j. Pur
cell. yS.This is to be the last regular
meeting Of the club for the year, ant
it marks h close of n Of thu
clubs most successful and interesting
years under the leadership OF Mrs
Naolo Cunte, president.
Atdescriptive. talk on Ultra-moderr
school music viii fbe given at the
opening of the program by Prof. r
H. Wilcox. director OF music at the
stata# university, and by way of con-
trastss the club, lead by the clut
chorus. will sing a group of old
melodies. 4
1nts, illustration of the talk which
Mr.. Wilcox Is to give, these numbers
are announced:
1 A FSAka. ............ Strawinsky
A Mrche ......... Strawinsky
Galdp ,.... 49,. ...... Strawinsky
Misses Marie Vale and Ethel
& @S Evingsen. pianists.
Finnish Lullaby ........ .Palmgren
Howard Patmore organist.
The Desire ............... Scriabin
.tfae r. Ills Wal
Serenedae .....M.... Andre Gedalse
The Cuckoo Clock. Grant Schaeffer
Miss Dorothy. Wright.
II Caro- Della Morte..
.k,...... Castelnovo Tedesco
Howard Patmore.
Manfolin Deoussy
{. Mrs. Stewart Mckenzie.
SONG of Spring. wv. II. Neidlinger
In Nav. Horatio w. Parker
Thursday Musical club chorus,
Mrs G. w. Buckingham. director.
Meeting Opens at $3.50.
.-tFhc annual meeting of the Thurs
day Musical club will be held on
Thursday afternoon prior to the pro-
gram and VIII open at 2:30 o'clock
sharp, Mrs. n. j.. lander, presiding.
The annual election of officers is to
take place at this time and the year
liz, reports of the club officers are to
be presented. Every associate and ac-
tive member of the club is urged to
make a specia1l effort to attend the an
nua meeting of the car and hear the
program which is to follow.
M. and Mrs. Earl Pratt, sol Chest
nut street. accompanied by Mrs. Belle
Holt and Mrs.tOt L. Vowel left Mon
day morning for Wllliston, where they
will visit with friends forHseveral
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt accompan-
led by Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Vowel, ex-
rect to make the return trip by mo
tor.
Acacia chapter. O. E. S.. will hold
a regular meeting in he Masonic
temple his evening at eight o'clock.
There will be an initiation with a o
cia1 session and refreshments. All
members OF the order are invited.
=
Boy Scout Troop No. will give a
Gard party tonight in the lower audi
torium of St. Mic3,aeFs church. The
game is to be grane-nola and playing
Is to begin at 8 o'clock. A cordial
Invitation has been extended to all
card players interested to attend.
n
/ A meeting of Bethesda association
No. 3 of the Old Peoples Home so~
aiety will be held on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 3 O'Clock at the home OF
Mrs. Oscar Larson. Walnut street. Amy
persons interested in the work of the
s0cfetya are invited to attend. d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
A Raisin Day Ro4uesa.

Another request forwarded was o
Dutch stuffed monkeys. or Allied bat.
ter cakes. Work into four cups Of
sifted -four one and two-thirds Of q
cup Of waAhsd butter, a and q halt
oupa of light brown snEar. one eEe.
one teaspoon Of cinnamon and . piAch
OF sat. Next mtx halt q pound Of
chopped seeded raisins with half Z
pound Of chopped blanehed almonds
six tablespoons Of butter, the yolks
Of two eggs and half . teaspoon oe
vanilla extract.
Roll ont the dough and; divide into
|tWA equal parts. PlAos ons-half ~.
vet .buttered Dat pan. atFeAd over
other half Of thexpasto. Brush With
the beaten whttea. OF tho two exE4,
sprinkle With poppy seedl and hake
in quick oven thirty minuts1.ssWhen
cold cut In squares. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

The Bethany Meas club Will Hold
ia AeMilnqothly mesting thu e1e4lM3
i'm the kspa Lutheran chnrukn auet.
ltesium tie AssaiAG' - seaA At
O'Clock. A splendid prosrskn has
|been arranged by the program com
tmttt6e ~ fo13oWse .s
Invocation-Rev. David Stowe.
Muae-DskhAnY efehsGesas
PIANO ael4ctipn-Aaqas9 Myrtle
fJeAason aa1 MinAiH BoaAsliA.
Veal Dvst-Ar. md Mrs. t. j.
F3IaSen.
Solo-Mrs, I. F1aten. &
Reading-T. J. Hagen.
SaxAphone ouartet-Mr. mt N0fA.
|Anders0R I. Jejlin and u. Nelson.
Solo-OsAr johnson.
S0ng-Men's club ehsir.
ArHanEsments for . aclAas hour an
Ter IL pPseram. have haea maAss and
refreshments will be served.
The Ysoman lodge WIN have d,
meetinx tonixht in the Odd.
Fellows hall aHd there u to be ~ M,
lttiation. After the huanesa meeting
'there viii - Q social seaaoA WIKI res
~fresh1nsuta and sntsrtatnment. All
memhsEs Of the order seo urged to
attend.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

Miss Mabel S. Davies. who has been
in charge Of recreation work STOW
ell, Wyoming, under the direction Of
the Red Cross. has been transferred
to Castle Rock, Col, where she will
conduct a six weeks institute In COM
munity work. She has been assigned
to vacation work in YelloNstone Park
where she will be from June rs to
September 20.
The Wet. U. will meet on Fri
day afternoon in the small council
chamber Of the city hail. opening at
3 o'clock. Every member OF the 70.
.ctety and all friends in the city In
terested in its work are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. James Austin, SIS Chestnut
street, left last evening for, Rochester
where she will receive medical treat
$I1ent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03
BRaadwW CHEESE Caka.

Broadway Cheese Cake
Over on the wssk side Of Broadway
at a little ee6es shsp they serye .
new cheese cake which is made by
adding to one cNH Of sNGAr four
tablespoons ok GRAINED butter. two
welt beaten sGga and cup Of water
alternately with tWa And = half cups
of flour sifteA with two teaspoons of
baking powder and q little salt.. Beat
to a smooth batter and peur oAe-ha4
into q cake pan. Beat two eGoS With
Nhalf a cup Of sugar, add one and a
half cups OF cottage cheese. half a
cup chopped seeded raisiRs. grated
;rind Of one Amon and tablespoon
OF corn starch cooked in one cup of
milk and cooled before adding: Pour
this mixture over the batter in the
pan and paur over the reet Of the bat
ter. Bake in a slow oven forty min
:utes. Sprinkle sugar and cinnamon
ever when baked.
Tsreeeavod q request that vas fer
warded to nne here from Los Angeles
for a recipe for old fashioned Vinegar
pie. The writer who lives in the
mountains near Kernvtll> requests
that I be sure to give 1t. Here Is the
recipe:
Line a plate with . rich crust and
all with a. mixture made by boiling
one cup Of vinegar with two cups Of
water, two cups Of sugar mixed with
three tablespoons Of cor starch and
three tablespoons Of butter. Bake IN
medium oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-03

F. H. DAVIS DIED ToDAY.
Elisabeth, N. j., May a.-Frank n,
Davis. age 81, ofhcer and director OF
more than u do1sn railroada died at
his home hero early today BY harden
ing Of the axterieA.
Evening star., 1921-06-13
THOs. J. OWEN & son. ACcTIoSEERS
TRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPRov-

By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. Biz. folio 46S ct SEQ. Of
tl. land records Of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request Of the party secured there
auction. in front OF the preHsises. on TIES
DAY THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY or IrSE.
AID 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm. the fol-
lvwing described land and premises. situate in
and designated and being part OF lot mum
bered four a.. in q. O. Howard and others
suIrii iyision Of square north OF square numbered
three hundred and thirty four N. 3S4. a.
p.r plst recorded in BOOK II. ID. c.. page 1877.
Of the records of the rsuryryor's onice OF the
District of Columbia. described follows. vis.:
BeEinning for the same at point in tho
north line Of sa id iot distant 43 feet inches
from the weN line OF Vermont avenue. ana
running thence southeriy and parallel with. the
said lot. thence with said south lAs TO the
"a st line Of 1lth street. about 81 feet inches:
tbea,,e north IA feet to the north line Of said
lot and thence along said north line about 81
feet inches to the place OF beginning. to-
xether with the Improvements. consistins Of q
Terms Of sale: Onethird OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two equal
in,tsilments payable in one and two year..
with interest at per centum per annnm. pay
hy deed Of trust npon the property sold. or ell
cash at the option of the purchaser A deposit
Of 5000 will be required At time OF sale. All
ceuyeya ncing, recording, revenue Stamps. etc,
at cost Of purchaser Terms OF saie 70 be com
piied with within thirty days from day ef
ale. otherwise the trustees reserve the right
TO. resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defa ultin9 purchaser. After hse days sdver-
fisemeut Of such resale 10 some nevspapef pub
iished'iu wsshs.stosS; S,IISAu e A ..,,aa
Adds. exsu Trustee
Evening star., 1921-06-13
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCTIoNEER.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Wharf Property Known as
Number 1854 K (Water) St.
NV

p1 virtue OF decree passed in the su
prene Court OF the District Of Columbia in
the case Of Ernest l. Cnnant. assignee. etc.
nIe{ntif. vs. Warner Miller 81 al. defendsn snts.
Faulty No. 3oaj3. Ernest l.. Conant. assiEnee
oS Warner Miller. the purchaser at FORMER
s.,e having made default. We will sell at pnb
lie auction in front Of the premises. on FRI
nay. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1921. AT FOCR-FORTY-FfyE O'CLOCK Pm.
=. to in The city Of Washington. District Of 20
iumbi.: lot numbered rwenty,six tss, and
pan Of lot Numbered twenty-five t25l. in
block nunbered ave ts'. bounded on the north
tIenty-seven t21. OF the south by the Poto-
mac liver and the east by the property
cnm and Others trustees. by deed recorded in
IJher J. A. g.. numbered twenty t20l. folio
20 et SEQ. one Of The record books Of the Dis
conyered bs George TruesdelI and wife 70 Viii
liam II. Burr and Rufus Smith. trustees. by q
deed recorded in Liher No. lGe.. folio e14. 81
,rict of Columbis. ~xceptinr from said lo'
tventy-six tcsi. that part OF said lot which
v.s heretofore conveyed by the said William
FL Burr and Rufus Smith. trustees. TO Charles
p Cropley et al. by deed recorded in Lih~r
No 1Iso folio 1s 81 seq. one ~ the land
ord books Of the District of Columbia: also all
which was conveyed TO the said william n.
Burr and Rufus Smith. trustees. BY Charles
r. Cropley ct al. by said deed recorded in
Iih.r No Nv; conts;n;ns rS,,S ten tbons.n% twc
hundred and fifty seven t1o.250 square feet
Of ground. more or les. and heine known a.
premises Sc54 K street or Water street.
Terms OF sale: on~-third OF the purchase
money to he paid in cash and the balance IN
two equal instaliHsente. payable In one and two
years from the date Of sale. with interest st
sjr DER cent per annum. pa yabe semi- annually.
TO be secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty sold, or all cash. 1T the option Of the pur-
chaser deposit Of 500 will b required Of
the purchaser at the time Of sale. All con
yeynnciug. recording. revenue stamps and
Z. rial fees ar the cost Of the purchaser The
terms Of sale to be complied with within
thirty days or the trustees may advertise and
resell At purchasers risk and cost after ave
DAYS pre- yiOus advertisement Of such resale in
some pevspa per published in Washington. d. c.
JACKSON Fl. RALSTOS.
Evans Building. Trustee.
CHARLES W. CIAG|TT.
e1-d&dsexBu 416 9Th Of. NV. Trustee
Evening star., 1921-06-13

OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
$50 Cash-l2th and Shepherd,
michigan Park; 5-room
bungalow; the ideal servant
less home; lot 78 #. front.
Take 11th, F or N. Cap. st.
car marked "Brookland" to
end of route.
81 600 Cash-4O Fla. ave. NV. !;
e rms; a very low price for
a very good home.
$1,000 Cash-4216 18th st..
"Brookland"; 8-rm. corner
home; double floor; h.-w.h: !;
electricity; a beautiful home
in a refined neighborhood.
$500 Cash-39O7 Illinois ave.,
"Petworth"; faces a park !;
8 rms, attic, 3 porches.
$500 Cash-805 Allison st.,
"Petworth": 6 rms, h.-w.h.,
lot 22x1OO.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
10th Floor, Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
Main 0385.