davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29
POSETILE
IIISTORKY.
Adolf Cervinka.

L
Vedach, toz aspon v prfrut-
kach starych svetakG, re modlo
sluzebnici Bakchovi byvaji s
potupou vymrskani 2 chramG
Venusinych. Do te DOLBY pod
zimniho opadavanf bobkoveho
listi re slavovence muznosti a
louceni Sc pana revidenta s
prchavymi radostmi zivota a
| lasky spada nase udalost.
V hospGdce gu breziho vel
blouda", kde zakopana je do
taiemnych sklepeni nejposvat-
nejsi Kaba plzenskeho piva v
cele Praze, besedoyal pan re-
vident Snehovin s disponentem
Pimzlstajnem, vyhlasenym fre-
| iifem, jehoz kulata, v ZINE v
lete 1plne vyholena ohromna
hlava svitila jako paseka let
MIN sluncem zalita ma vsech
promenadach a o kterou Sc do
vadive tristily kaskady elektri-
ckeho svetla, rinoucf sc s I'll
chym Sumotem obloukovych
lsvitilen.
Bankovnf disponent Pimzl-
Stain byl obavany lovec zen
skych zast6rek a stejne prokli-
nan cd muzG, jimz odluzoval
nespolehlive milenky a man
zelky, jako cd zen, jimz kazil
bezdhonne muze. VGbec dis
ponoval vice zenskymi, nez
cukernimi obchody v bance, kite
ire pokladal "a nutne intermez
20 We v9tnych dobrodruz-
stvich.
Ma lehkomyslne NAMELY Wy
konaval pan dispanent demoni-
cky zhoubny vliv a nezridka
zneuzil svych zaka nasledov-
niku k tomu, ably cd neho pre-
wall Sc vsemi pravy a bfeme-
ny nekterou prilis vernon pri-
telkyni,. lktera Sc mu stavala
zbytnelou oddanosti nepohodl-
nou, nebot' mnohdy byva snaz-
Sim zprostiti Sc zavileho nepri-
tele nez meme a lEbezne pfi-
telkyne.
Take revident Snehovin
splouchal Sc rad sirokem ba-
senu zivotnfch zkusenosti sve-
no soustolovnika. Toho veeera
vsak sedel disponent Pimzl-
Stain napadne schlipl5. Jak in
dicky fakir, vsecek do sebe po-
hrouzen, Zeptal Sc jen laskuji-
ciho pikulika: Mate pro mas
dostatecne zasoby piva?" - a
kdyz dostal prfzhivou odpo-
we'd, ulizoval opet mlcky mo-
hutnymi dousky proslulou teku
tinu, "a kterou Sc do jmenova-
ne hospddky sjfzdeli ze vsech
Zemf koruny ceske znalci o.
chotnfci..
Obtas vzdychl disponent
hiuboka, jako by jeho srdce oh
'tezkano bylo aspoh tezkym dn-
chodkovym precinem. Revi-
dent 81 vsiml tohoto neklidu,
nenapadne obhledl tacek, ma
kterem bylo huste vedle sebe
zapsano patero velkych piv,
zpfima Sc zeptal We vsi diver
nosti sveho souseda:
"Pije vam snad krev nejaka
sufrazetka?"
"Ba ne :" odtusil tezkomysl-
ne disponent a nasilne zahnal
zradnou Skytavku, ktera mu
20 peti pivech kazila vymluv-
most. "Ale jest mne jeti ma do
kterou, jak vite, uz
patty rok travfm u jiste velmi |
krhave tety, jez by mne urci-
te vydedila, kdybych il aspoh
po Cas- dovolene nehyckal pa
pouska,, ac mne z velke lasky
uz jednou proskfipl prst, ne
hfebelcoval bfleho, linajicfho
spiclika, ktery mne Ease z ne
smirne prime olizuje proti
srsti svatecn{ cylindr. ia ostat-
re pamatoval vzajemne We sve
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

SLsGeR VenOVaLl ODecne SkOIG
sveho TodiSte, kde Sc "a mych
skolnich let vzbuzovala elek-
trina jen veiTni primitivne sle-
hanim cerne lakovane pepfov-
/, ky (eben to nebyl) olezlym lis
elm ohonem. V prlpadech, ja-
keho jste Sc dotkl, pomaha zas
jenom pffroda. Musite Sc zno-
va zamilovat, bez vthrad a
bez pfedsudkd, jako miluji
kvartani. A ostatni sc dostavi
samo!"
Snehovin naslouchal pozorne
temto vykladlm a obcas po-
znamenal 81 z Mich neco do sve-
ho zapisniku.
Jeste dlouho sed6li tax druz
ne pospolu stuleni k pohar1m
a nikterak nechvatali. Teprve
kdyz bylo ohlaseno poslednf
lpivo a mad mimi povazliv6 IL
wall diva zbyli sklepnici, zdvi-
hi Sc jako stara pisklata, chy-
stajici Sc ma brad, vzhGru Ike
svym domovIm.
Ia diva dny po tomto zasli-
beni dvou dosud sob6 cizich
dusi priplavala statecne sletna
Famfrlikova prdvodu dispo-
nentov6 do zavetrne plzensk6
restaurace ma Starem M6ste "u
lvousateho pikulika". K ieiich
stolu prisedl 81 jako nahodou
revident Snehovin, ktery po-
irs tecky predstiral radostne
shledanI Sc Sc starym kamara-
dem, nimz V pravd6 tento
sraz smluvil jeste poslednfm
svttlem okamziku pred dusev-
nj nocf, jiz oba u velblouda "v
interesantnfm stavu" podlehli.
Snehovin revidoval znalecky
ob6t' pratelske dohody, a hof-
kost mu stoupala do list.
4
Jsa obcanskym povolanim
revident, d6laval Gerven6 vir-
gulky, kdyz Sc polozky shodo-
valy.
V tomto prfpade by vsak
virgulku uciniti nemohl, nebot'
l-cen pfitele Pimzlstajna byla
rozhodn6 pfepjata. O krupi6-
ce nebylo ami reel, nebot' co
shledal, byla spise jako pofad-
ne vypecena krupka, jaka Sc
pfidava pri veprove kyle. Ma
takovem kroupeti by 81 neo-
Ipatrny labuznik vylamal i Ella
tenn plombovany zub. Bud'to
81 disponent pofadne zaprasil,
nebo byl sam vlti mlhou sti-
zen..
Ostatne tuhle pot'ouchlou
zenskouf, osobu uz odnekud
znal, snad 2 korsa nebo diva
dla nebo z filharmonickych
koncert1.
Nekde mu tam uz reidila
pred ocima. KoneGne usoudil
shovivave: ami mlada, ami sta
"a - a s mocne vzedmutymi
plachtami nadseni veplul do
vykfiteneho pfistavu nezn6ho
flirtu.
Zeny u stolu, isou-li mlade
a hezke, jsou jako libezne
kvetiny, ma kterych oko RADIO
spocine a jichz v1ni nejotrlej-
81 nos vdecn6 vdechuje. Co
schazelo slecne Famfrlikove
ma mladistvych p6vabech, to il
prlroda hojne nahradila fosfo-
rem V mozku. Blyskala Sc VII
py rozjafila brzy oba pany |
bujnymi napady a svobodnou, |
smelou reci. Move zalozene |
pfatelstvi zpe6eteno bylo We
vinarne, kan rozveselena tro-
jice ma konec zapadla. Rizny |
kamenac brzy rozproudil krev
do klokotaveho varu. We vyhra |
tenn koute vinarny zardely a
vyhladily Sc smrskle tvaricky |
slecny Jifiny a jejf ponekud uz
spicata brada roztala mekke
podusce slibneho pod
bradku.
II L. \ ~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-29

Ass@4lnNz~
aa-1
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20


.e' wv
'' '''O '.. "''''h N'
.' "'i',
ul'lNt '", "" .o '''.', 'N''u ''
WY ~ .' wv. %" Of
~. ''', , '' TOY '''
l'.y \. W e" 2
" ''''t' '''. ''
W.. 'N NN''''"N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

Ana 800 nIH WtF .an fDN son mu b
ntt Di Dos HirusAlfa hN haH .eht
AND thHHFh unutHrtd HuH HnlHa
ANA t'nuFh hr Naius NI.h uNnI UlI
li0 siIN lHa Iaund qt. IU Sims
The hUtutlUH 80 hla lIl. and oU..
IhN EtON L.H nfslU rH fn" WINS
And Iho divinity ol nouofa
White fNfio poet of hIH futn
ls travelling n1HfNHrs frlrnde "a
Wiu0.
And 0H hls nauod but kmds n.o
fhrrr printed mN lnfUn H.n
iU kini 90 h.w 90. hr would hr
ln mo wern nom homo tflr
lpf inf sIAr lef White flriU $50
linN Whit ani wind BOO, rrnno are
raslf a GaosD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

SECTION =: Ths4 the assessment,
hereby levied on each NJ tho above men
toned lois and parcels of land ere n'r'ey
asr,afTsd 70 ao5 10 "" up'n 1eh stss, @
other taxes and shall he collected a'!
enforced In the same mannrr - "..'
taxes In and for tho city " TIls, po.''
SECTION .: That all assr,muer'1 h--s.
by levied shah be divided into three ~
equal annual instaIlmsnts as Authorized
by said Statutes or tho STATE - Ok,t.
hou1a for such cases made Ant provided,
that the assessments shall bear Interest
at the rate Of eight 90 per centIu PEI
snnun. payable annually az the time :
the uavment Of tho several insRl'men'
~ tho sait assesam-nts, from t," ta,-
that thr first inst=liment o. said assess
rurn'v. together with the accrued inter-
est on tho deferred installments shall ~
payable on the 18th day or pecamnsr
1924, and the remaining deferred install
ments with the yearly interest on thA
unpaid installmonts' SHAH be PAYABLE on
ccediug year until all shall bs pad.
Provided. however. that any Of hs
owners Of the lots or parcels ~ land %
four 80 consecutive weeks following no
day Of the first publication OF this ora.
nance pay 10 tho City Anditor OF ths Lly
of Tulsa. tho fun amount Of ths Asses
rnents 50 levied against their said lots
and parcels Of land and Thereby relieve
such property from the lien ef t1eh
SECTION Z: That this ordinance shall
hS published for twenty-nine conseeutive
days IN the Tulsa Daily World, . nev'.
paper published IN TulsA oh!ahou'A; th.'
qulred by law shall be taken and 20
rardei as sufficient notice 20 sli peTsoa;s
interested in the asH@ssnents hereby 4e''l
by the terms OF this ordinance.
SECTION &: That all ordinances or
parts Of ordinances in conflict WIN ths
provisions OF this ordinance. Insofar 20
mol
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

TULSA ENCAMrMENT 80. -. o. o y.
Neat meeting FRIDAY. june 1o g. ma
short business session. ,Efso team.
tta,tce. All Tatriatths invited 10 be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

TULSA CANTON No. 10 I o O. F.
Pstrtsfchca Militant. Next meeting
June J. y m Al thevaltefa present
}, y. MOORE. capt
II. n FULLER, Clerk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

TULSA NEuEkAu No. 20. / .. n. r..
Regular mccttuEa. lHt and iri Monday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

u. ~ FuILEE y %.
n l. PUUNpsrONE. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31
LEGAL.


'rutIIsi.d 900 frs Tulsa uH|g v.r1 N4.
90 June D spI IH'f Wuii pYUIUU
IUi IHUutU. TuuU.H,I.l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-31

Mrs GEo. CiARr, N O.
GERTRUDE RANKIN. sso'y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Estimate $4,000
Tires Needed in 1921

Automobile tire requirements Tor
1921 arc Of interest to every mo-
torist. According to a recent cStl-
mate. there are 5000, 900 motorc0rS
in this country. As each of these
requires four tires in service and at
lea st one spare. there are 4O.Ooo,ooo
tires in actual use. Estimating that
each Of these 5000 600 cars will re-
Uuirc. nt minimum. three new
tires during 1921, we have re-,
placement demand for 2l.ooO'ooo
tires.
New car manufactures in 1927 is
estimated at approximately 1000.
ONO cars. Here We have an nddi-
tional demand of 10,00O.OOO tires.
Thus. minimum 1927 requirements
orc not less than $4,000, 600 tires.
This represents moro than a billion
dollar tire business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

evolution are many. His car enjoys a
higher second shand value when 1t Is
generally known that no radically new
models are to be announced within a
short time after its purchase. a
Then there Is the question of style.
Evolution insurcs n body design, pos =
sibly conservative yet of permanent
beauty. a brand new model may pos
sess some striking new style feature
which soon proves only n passing fad.
In such cases the owner is the one who
must bear the burden of this style cx-
pertinent.
Service also is an important item.
Naturally chr which has been. thor
oughly tested out by thousands of own :
crs will give less trouble in the. first
place. and IL the necessity for adjust.
mcnt or repairs does arise, the more
complete knowledge possessed by the
mechanic will reduce the charge to u
minimum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
AUTOMOBILE EXPORTS
SET RECORD IN 1920
Eighty Thousand Passenger Cars Alone Sent to Foreign
Shores During First Ten Months of Year.
Far SwpaSs Shipments of 1919 .
By J. WALTER DRAKE
Chairman Foreign Trade Committee. y. &C. G.

IMPORT trade in motor N'hir''S "''
- tanned n larger volume i'll TINS
country in 1920 than in any corrc-
spending previous period. During the
first ten months the exports nt pas
sengcr cars were larger by about Hu'-
900 than during the entire preceding
year, whereas comparison f"r 'h'
same pcriods with reference tn CONNER
cinl vehicles also shows an increase
amounting TO more than 5000. C"nscr'
vntiyely estimated. it may be SAFE 70
assume that final figures for l0ZU VIII
show exports of at least l'd'o"u pas
senger cars and 2T.On comm'rcial We.
hiclps. These figures are i2' per CENT
and GO per cent, respectively, aOoN'
those Of 1910. ,
During the last year. two outstanding
policies have been advocated oy th'
National Automobile Chamber OF t"h-
merce, having as their object the Stimu
lation Of foreign trade on r"rlnro'!I
hns;s One provides for n lowering IN
thc dutv from ~ TO 30 per cent ad
ynlorem on automobiles imported into
thp United States. by taking TINS CO.
onerative attitude It is believed that
foreign governments in turn will be tar
1o American automobiles imported into
tbeir countries. Under this arrange
mont II is also evident that greater Stim;
Mus will be given I" exports from Eu
ropcnn countries. with an improvement
in exchange gradually but surely to re-
suit. ,,.
Trgc Reciprocity
The automobile makers have as"
nrrcd negotiation Ot rcciprnrIty tr'h'L'H'
which w affording better market ia
ciliticS for the products OF th' ''"lS
nt llh
tual prosperity, .,,od of
nroridinp means under the Edge law for
fhe issuance of long term credits to lot
eipners who need American products
hut who nre temporarily restrained be-
cause of economic conditions to make
purchases against cash payments; inc
Foreign Trade Finance Corporation is
being organized in Chicago with the
automotivc industry represented by Koy
D. Chaplin and John j. RaSk"h, n"
banking association will be under III"
supervision of the Federal RrScrN"
Board and. according to the provisions
of the Edge law. will be- permitted to
extend financial service in foreign trade
U the limit of ten times its capital ana
TO grant long term aCccptnnceS.
Opportunity will be given to for.
eicnprs to purchase raw materials and
Yesume production on larger scale
For tho conveyance of increased guam
titles of products. additional transpor!
tation facilities must also be provided.
Short haulS in all countries will con-
seQuently be- on an increase. There is Il
tendency in the United States to have
less than car rlOad lot shipments made by
truck in preference 10 rail. especially
for distances of less than seventy-hve
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

traffic facilities within just such areas
in the Immediate cnvironS of principal
cities and providing means of transport
for both passengers and products Scv 4,
cnty. five miles away from railroad
trunk lines ar shipping terminals.
There is one automobile to about
every 11TG inhabitants in the world
comparcd with one tn every fourteen
persons in the United States. New local
supplies of cheaper motor fuel are be ing
utilized in many foreign countries.
There is an active agitation of inter-
national scope for better and more
roads. From these facts 1t is apparent
that the foreign demand during the
coming wear for motor vehicles of all
kinds is sure to register an increase
above that Of the year just closed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
NEED EVOLUTION,
NOT REVOLUTION
Gradual Development Far Bet
ter Than Radical Changes in
Auto Construction

Evolution. not revolution. is the slo.
gan which applies with as much force to
automobiles MS it does to many other
things in life. and the preference of
the motorist and the dealer for car
perfected through gradual evolution, in
stead Of abrupt revolution: that is. new
models, is being more emphatically cx-
pressed every day.
To the prospect the advantages Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
THORNTON.FULLER AUTOMOBII &C

Parkway, East Of 18th Street
AUTHORIZ
Len }. Zengle, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
J. IL. Swope. Darby, Pa.
JJones'Rogers Motor Co., Jenkintown, Pa.
Teorge w: Doran, Ardmore, Pa.
James =. Sword, 26O n. Cad ST.
Rorer 4 Helm, Chestnut Hill
Suburban Motor, Sales, Wayne, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Keep Car Clean

II Is 4 sound method OF procedure never
To allow dust and DIRT TO collect IN the top.
in tn" interior. on tn" floor, IN n" up
h"ist"ry or upon any part " the skeleton
Of the car II IN" owner will remember
tfat each spot of dust or Flirt Injuries the
car and short"ns It's career: II he will un-
dPrstand that on" loos" bolt. mat>e so by
Srit and Dirt. caused the COLLAPSE Of tho
Queh"c bridge better personal attention
will be- given by him to the near godliness
of cleanliness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Good Cooling Systems

The Holmes improved air-cooled series =
ttt, one OF the two makes of cars OF TINS
Epe OF cooling system seen In the show. em-
nIuys iNlmbcr OF novel features Of motor
cooling construction. The manufacturers lay
sprHlai emphasis ON the Holmes Acroduct
Mhicn is ella imcd to direct the air away from
me hywhCel as fast as II Is drawn in over
inc cooling fins Of the motor by suction
CINlted by The revOlulIOn Of the hyMlwel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
lnclosed Two.Seater

An Hudson supcr.siX cRhriolct is the new
est and most attractive ndditlor' to the Hud-
son line. The new enclosed two;seater np-
reals because Of It's beauty, smart fittings,
hnish and interior comfort. The lines are
relieved uf severity by the graceful curves
OF the body and moulded tenders. The body
+ finished In deep. rich green. set of by
JorE-ES,in black leather top. black tenders
and black striped lOuvrcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Two Chassis Designs

Mercer II made In siN body styles on two
chassis designs, still adhernE to the four.
cylinder tyne Of motor. with unusually long
stroke. the cylinder dimensions being ~ xGh
inches and claimed to I've high powered and
very speedy. The piston displacement Is
29S2 cubic inches. tndcrcrdcnt sinElc-spa rlt
magn"to IL used, the spark plugs being set
in the center Of the explosion chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

Fred l.. Hawk, LansdOwne, Pa.
George A. Lasky, 3i33 n. Broad st.
Fox Motor Car Co., 5l39 North Fifth st.
Charles McGough, 3737 Frankford Ave.
Rittenhouse Motor Car Co, Germantown
Eden Motor Car Co., 1866 Main St.. Manayunk>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

diagorAliy is inches front and rear. these
1riplex springs give THE car spring base
of i3O inches with all the riding comfort OF
this IncrC ased suspension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

els--a three pa ssenger roadster, three-passen-
ger coupe with auxiliary seat for extra pas
senger. five.pa ssenger touring and nve-pas
sengcr sedan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

features of both tho, oida, ,,.,-,
responds more closely to Tho ,"JssIs; but "a,
inches. '""'c' which iS w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Springs Distinctive

; The three. point suspension Triplex springs
Of the overland -Four are stlll the distinctive
feature Of this popular priced car. Extending
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Sleeve-Valve Motor

The willys-Knight. the well-known sleeve
valve type Of motorcar. IL shown In its latest
development Of this principle, In four mod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
New Features Added

The new Pierce Arrow appears as a single
model. replacing the former models 3s and
AZ The new car cmbodies many OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Mona. In Field

The Noma. made by the N,r,, =,
pornp.,hI,n,, ph,, oi New York makes its Motor shr @,
To-, 10 fnliadeiphia s this year, th"SySSh snow bns
80 ''p'''e'''eu mere Tor several Year. Ia
Evening star., 1921-06-28
Future DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE EEAi. ~
TATE, IMPROVED RY THE SIN ROOM
AND BATH FRAME DWELLING No

TATE, IMPROVED RY THE SlN-RooM
AND BATH FRAME nWELIiSG NO.
- 1873 4.th PLACE NORTHWEST.
recorded in Libcr No 44e:: folio lO6 ct Seq.,
of the land records of the District OF Coi'lh',
ha. and at TIE request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii ~! al
public auction. in front OF the premises on on
1921. AT FOrR O'clock PM. the following
described land ard premises. situate III me
county "f Washington District of t"lumhih
aud designated and heins part Of l"t No
nine co.. in block one IT,. in 1. H. iirklor" )
per pa; recorded in Liber Cu T.. page 81. OF
the records Of the o:tirc OF tho surveyor or th'
District OF C9iuu,bia. said part described Us
follows, h"cinNnE at the northeast corner OF
sad lot No q. running theme" IN Il southwest
erly direction along 4TtI place sixty tT' feet,
thence at right angle to said 41t!- place Ia the
rear line of said lot nine 90. thence north
easily sion. the rear line of said l"t min" i9l
sixty tini feet 10 the east lin" "f said lot t9'.
Thence rurthwestwnrd!y along said east line of
sad l"' . to the place "f hcGirnin-.
Terms of sale: nne- third "f III" purrhaS"
money I" t' paid in cash. balance in two eIua!
iIsta!imcntS payable in one and tw" E"arS.
wi II interest N : per reutrm per annnm pay
by deed of trust upon III" property sold. or all
cash. at III" opt ion Of th" purchaser. \ de-
poSit of 500 Will bc required ut tim" Of sale
All c"nN"yan,ng. recording. r"Nrnu" stamps.
etc. IT '-r>t "f purchaser. Terms OF sale I" h
complied with within thirty days from dar a
sale. "'hcrwi>" the trustees reserve the. right
to resell the property at the risk and "">t of
defaultinG purchaser after fvr days ad'"T.
tisem"nt of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washing on. u. e.
JAMES Il. NICHOLSON.
ie.I -d&ds O Su&hnI Trr>'s"<.'
Evening star., 1921-06-28
ia"T-d&ds ex- Su&lol Trustees
ADAM 4. wESrNLEE, AvCTIoNEiE
Trustees Sale of "The Lowell
Apartments" Nos. 1907 and
1909 l4th Street Northwest,
Being a Four-story Brick
Building, Containing Eight
Apartments Of Five Rooms
and Bath Each.

BY virtue of certain decd nf trust duly
recorded. III Iils'r No. ihI4. frIi" 2i1 "r >rI.
of the land records of the District OF C"luin-
h!h. and at tn" rru-"St "f TN" party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees Will offer
for SALE hy puh,ic aurt"n. in front "f 'h"
premises. on THURSDAY, THE SEyENTH
DAY OF JTLY, AD. 1921. AT FoURTIlIHTi
O'CLOCK PM. thu following described land
ard premises. situate in the ciry of Wash
'ncton. bistrc: "f Columbia. 'owit: Lo'~
numbered twenty eight i2Sl and twaafv-n,nr
t2?,. i'll George Il. Cohurn's subdivision in
>Inar" numbered two hundred and thirty ->"v"n
i23'I. as per pla; recorded in I.ihrr II. u. C..
at foil" 21. in the surveyors office Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia together with au the i'm
pr"SrmeHts in nnywise appertaininc.
Terms ct~ai":. bnr-thrfi nt The prIrr!ia ="
money to h' pad in cash. III" balance in tw"
equal in>tailmrnt>. payable in "a" and 'w"
wears. with interest ut { per cent per aTnun.
nayahl" sem annually. from day Of sale. So
cured hr decd Of trust upon the property sold.
or all cash. at Tie option Of the purchaser. \
deposit Of 500 repaired rf the purchaser ut
the time of sale. All ccnv-yanciuc. recording.
revenue stamps and nntar:al fees at the cost Of
III" purchaser. Terms Of sale To Ii. corHp;ct!
with within 20 days from day Of sale. other
wis. the truSt",S reserve the right iu re
sell the property nj the risk and cost of
tho d.fiii!tin- purchaser. after five days ai-
,ertiSenI"nt uf such resale in >"m" newspaper
published in the city of WASHINGTON. u G.
THOS. r. HICKMAN.
GUS \. SCHCLDT,
fns5 y IL