davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Sc" New Offensive Tactics.

f'"rria'H s2-to-i3 victory Owe
N"Wh"rry was followed by Auhur,
Soto" defeat Of Marion Military In
stltu," and Trnness.e's 5l-,o-0 do
i"ht "f Emory and Henry WhiN
no" 'o"l weather generally prevala,,
over tn" south FOR the last furtnigh
h"d much To do with getting IN
major "I"v"ns int" condition. ,hei
po""rful driv"a you'd ludlca,. a.
b'"'hiiy tn regard 30 Auburn an.
'i'"rria, chang" Of tactics on thI
rfr' ~ their coaches
The Georgia Bull Dogs, and n. Al,
burn plniusm"n for the last two sea
sons nay" been s'"n"wa,is on dol
f'rSc. hu' have lack"d tho snashlri
attach mat made Contra and Goorgi!
T""h lannon's. and tina, was 90 vol
I'n>ir"i"i ~ IN" Virginia Nili,ar|
ihe'I'E'" team NJ 'w" wears aCo
'''"iEi"' highest scor" ~ Inc, .ea
son VIZ - points. mad" against MGR
co. AMI repeated against CLEMSON
md \UNurr's best record WAS IS :.
III gu,fr-t .ps,,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
Police rrotert Referee.

This particularly WAS true by rea
son of the fact that Their. had he.n
W." other hiS'Ualihcations IN tho pro
Iiminaries. both tght-rs who pr"fited
ny IN" decisions belonging Ia tn.
s'ahir OF Francois D~scamps. car
P""''er manager one wa, Fritch
"h" Won the Olympic rra,horweipbt
,'l" IN W." l'llv Merchants OF
England. was declared to havo hit
MIN low ia tn" thrd round Tn.
"thrr was Charley l."h"u1 who was
nr'i2red the winner over Kenny
ih"m"s. at I'm: land ia tn, eighth
round Tor lack uf Fighting spirit on
IN" part II TIA" EurIishm.u
ke1-rre bernstein had hi~ sid, Of
'he ring under the protection Of the
police Will" the Judges v.r. IL.
iIh"rat!ns "u who was the winner .f
"a" main bout. nrs.amps 2I.u W..
~" object az the crowds anger
M-hv persons attempted 1" reach him
""' ne made quick srinnav The
spectators in the popular seats. which
S"'h Ter seven francs each and FOR
Nhich many persons had been sayiup
'heir "cnttm.s for many weeks. w.r.
especially bitter ia d-nouncing the
r-i"f"r for his decision in drrIarinr
'-rp"ntt-r the winner majority
OF TN" crowd. however, seemed to
axe great joy in seeing ono NOR.
idol SHATTERED.
H'N'S victory over Carpenter. IL !.
h"ilrr"d IA French sporting circ,.s
- likely to make the big SonersJ..
more l"ath than ever Ia suhmIt IN
''E"'Sr training. Up Ia Friday even
."E' although working two or thru.
hours haiiN at h"xinr. rope-skippin.
anu bag punching. he was regular
r"'r"h every evening ~ the brightly
Illuminated cafes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
nerI.rc Sill ChnmpInn.

The RoNinG Federation tonight de
Clar"d Battling sikh the ligh,-hc,vv-
weight champion Of the world. and
heavyweight champion of France 1t
announced that il intended sending
4 TIA" American boxing authorities
regular challenge for Nm to NEE,
MI corners
At the end Of tho h"u, Sikh was
fresh aud here no signs Of the en-
counter.
You had better cable Mr.. Richard
tonight that am willing tn fight
Dempsey right away said the Sen
games" to tho Associated Press cor
respondent
This will h" enough hrhtinK for
today" remarked NJ. Heller. Skis
manager. rs h." quickly started his
Irotcse toward his dressug-room
Siki Fought clean aud fair bat
Tie. Tie had tn" crowd with him
y the last two rounds. and especially
t't"r he had lifteS Carpenter from
-" n""r when IN" Frenchman wap
Virtually helpless Ia IN. NTH round
~" h" placed Carpenter on his fee
-" Fr"nchman swu< hlindly a
wicked LETT to SiTi Jaw This
caused the crowd 4" moot and jrcr
Carpenter.
~" reversal OF the first decision OF
IA" referee in giving the bout to
'trr"nti"r "n an alleged fcul prob
ably saved tn" boxing game in France
from black eye. a. the crowd an
rar"nly was unwilling to count.-
nance fairly defeated man. com
pietely out, and helpless, being de-
! ClarsU the " Inner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

Halted for Fabcr in NTH.
ria,'ch for Falk in ninth
tHatt"h for r. ESlankcuship in
ujnth
sl"n for farynn in ninth
Sr"r" by Innings: r.
washington ......... 0"0 300 loo :,
h"'"e" ............. u"r 03U n0i-4
summary Tw"hnSr hits Char
MY. i."rn"ri". Muliigan go. stolen
h"S". Sh"rly. Mulli.an SACRIFICES
l'""k imraueh, Ii""I"r. Collins. Dou-
III" play Judy" r"ckiuuauea and
Judge. Left "u buses Washington.
.. 'hl'ak". :. Eases on balls on
M"E'ihs". !: az q. i,Innkenship. ..
struck On, hy M"Erihp". 3: by Fa-
""r. !: hv 7. lilank-nShir. 3 Hits
IN F"h"r. : IN !: on = RIankenship.
I" Ia 4 On M"griige. Ia in S Ia: on
'rah'!S none III "a. winning
'tch"' M"Eride". i."siny pitcher
-,nr a""F' m"'r"s; Guthrie and Mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

international LeaEse Results.
Jersey City, 0-t: Raliimoe 81
Buffalo. Ia: Syracuse. l2.
NewArh, ?: Reading. S.
Rochester. 1910; Toronto, SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
DIXIE ELEVENS MORE
POWERFUL IN ATTAC.
Saturdays Games Show Team
Stronger on Offcnsc
This Fall.
GEORGIA SCORE IMpnrsSry
Hun Dogs. Noted for StnIwart ID,
fcnse Heretofore. Uncork Rrttlj,,
Scoring Possibilities In First Co,
tcst-N. j.. !. Also Improves.
GEORGIA. SCORE IMrnEssIy
TBy Associated rrcs..l

ATLANTA. GA. Sept. 2t.-GcorSis
Auburn. Centre and Tennessee lei
the major teams Of the South in .cor.
ing on tho opening day Of the foot.
hall season. Displaying driving atl
tack that would have done credi, II
November game. tho Georgia Sui
Dogs rolling up So points TO tol
tn" others
MI four were playing prac,icl
games against lighter opponents, bH
comparison OF records tonirh, I'M
nicated some surprising offensive pos
Sinliiti"s. especially in regard Il
',"orEih. Auburn and Tennessee TIL
mr." college t"l"n"la. one Of thi
pi""t"st scoring machines OF tn
country, piled up - too victor
over larson Newman. using ruhstI
'n'"s after tn" nrst period. and win
INK ah'ut as had been expected. bu
IN" others rolled ur their hiRhe,i
''Adl OF many games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25

warned lay Referee Bernstein. The
low blow seemed to enraee Ski.
who went furinusiy at Carpenter.
missing numerous swings. Finally.
however. h" caught him with Il short
hook to tn" jaw and the Frrnchm II
went down. Carpenter. who was
near the rop"s, gripp"d Them Ina
rising and buited Silri In the
stomach. Tn" Frenchman was help
less. again he was warned hy the
referee f"r huttiug. Meanwhile the
crowd WAS Yelling to the referee to
stop the encounter. When the bell
rang Carpenter Eroggily staggered
:" his corner.
When tn" gong rang for the sixth
round Carpenter came out. hardly
able To stand. majority or tho
spectators expected his second DcS-
camps, to throw UP the sponge as
TIC fr"nchman VAS unable To put M
his hands. \ short uppercut from
SiNi sent Carpenter r"eliug back
ward. and then the negro drove hard
rights and let's to the body Car
p"nti"r Crumpled to the floor half
way through tho ropes. completely
out. after on" minnie and ton sec
"udS OF hehting. ski weighed l7t
pounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
American As.orfntion.

NmerTrHn Na~OrFntI0n.
Kansas ciiy. 4 t."u.evilie .
Toledo. >: ST. Paul. IL
Minneapolis. I; Columbus, :.
Milwaukee. 81. Indianapolis. 3 I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
,unr.- Wore r"wrrfuI.

'''''lf'- 90 IN" uit' H''E GTn1"S a.
'rSt"rdhy showed that hn'H -iu
';""rgia aud Nuburu ,lovoug die
played = varied attack tho Ban Dog.
"-n"ciHiiN using 2 dazzling series %
"ud runs combined vith powerful on
'H"kl" dr'v"' tui TRUSTS through tn.
%" 'htf "1S lacking last ,.a-
T""u"sSo" Indicated Us improved
f"us'v " ny d"r"a'ln. Emory art
iI"nry - To- . almost double III,
,7-t"-0 victory ~ lHSt SEASON arairsI
'n' lighter Virginia team. white W.
. ni' roIEi. ,hnic institute rolled u,
ed 3'-i"-o core over rinmpdcn sgd
rcN INIT was impressive compared
:" ~" ii-'"-T score ~ 2 Ncar ago
Centre Meets Cicm.nn
TN" "'h"r Virginia nHjor eleven
That got into action ou IN" opcuing
day virginia Military institute
scored , 7i-'o-T vic,"rv over Lynch
burg College. and two NJ North car
"lina's clcv"ns. Davidson .nd Wax!
Forest won handy
M"uv ~ Va" m-ior rr'dtrnn ror-
formers ~ piNin'"il' va'i uuttl no>t
Saturday ." open thoir Season an
that LAY wili So" practically an oc
tho his teams In action 'rho C"u'rc-
Clemson game. which will give South
carolina football cu'huS .asis thcir
FIRST chanc" :" So" IA" "i'rayinr
colonies" tn action promises 10 he
~, host cou'"s, az tn" day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
BrookiyR. IA. PIttSburRh, .-li.
NJ. LOuis. fOi New York, u.
tNo others sch~duIed.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
o "
NJ, I,ttfI.
FOfe nv innings

Totals ..........37 7Ito IL
Ran FOR niece wan in -iNth
matted FOR Davis in sixth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-25
IL IIappy,

II is the litt!" things. such as this
which max" iIuehic Jennings happy
and illuminate the freckies behind
Evening star., 1922-09-14
THUs. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AUCT1oNEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE N
PROVED REAI. ESTATE KNOWN A

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS
3n15 SIXTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Ry virtne Of q certain deed Of trust recorded
land records Of the District Of Columbia. ana
at the request Of the party secured. the under
signed trustee will sell at public anction. in
front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE
TWENTY FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER.
1922 AT FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the
District Of Columbia and designated as lot a.
IN David J. Dnnaan's subdivision Of part o.
block 10 whitney Close" as per plat record
ed IN Lfber ~. folio of the records OF the
Office Of the surveyor for the District Of CO.
lumhla: subject to right Of way for alley puf-
poses over the roar three feet Of said lot. and
with right Ct way for alley purposes over the
! renr three feet of lots % to 81, inclusive. In
said srhirsion: said property being now
known for purposes nf assessment and taxa tion
as lot - In square S1i6.
Terms Of Sale. One third Of the purchase
price to be paid in cash. the balance In two
equal installmcnts. payable in one and two
one half per cent per annrni, payable semi an
nuaHy, secured by deed Of trust the prop
erty sold. or all cash, at the opticn Of the
purchaser. 4 deposit OF $500 will be required
at the time of sale. All conveyancing. record
ing revenue stamps. etc, at cost Of purchaser.
days from day Of sale otherwise deposit will
he forfeited and property resold at risk and
cost Of defaulting purchaser. after five days
advertisement OF such resale In snme news
paper published in Washing ton. d. C.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST CO..
BY WILLIAM D. HOOVER. President.
E. PERCIvAL WILSON. Secretary.
sci lddk'ls, exSu
Evening star., 1922-09-14
PRINCE GEORGE FINDS
BELGRADE chilly

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, September
1f.-Prince George has come back to
Belgrade from Paris. and there are
some people here who wish that his
indolent, carefree life in the French
capital of recent years had proved
sufficiently attractive to keep him
there.
George is the eldest son Of the late
King Peter. As for the throne, he
has renounced it, and his brother
Alexander is sitting there with his
new queen. Marie of Rumania, at his
side Together, they are busy with
the formalities of court life.
George has said in substance. Here
am l; George, son of Peter. l would
like to have the status of my re-
lationship to this government def
nitely fixed. ! have not the means
to live properly. either here OF
abroad. My brother, th0 king. has
denied me my legitimate allowance.
In the meantime l would like q
commission in the army. How
about it?"
And, of course. George has friends.
some Of whom have interpellated par
lament as to why George Is not
granted the position to which his
birth entities him.
George presents a knotty problem.
King Alexander is credited with wish
ing that he would go to the United
States, or some other distant land.
and refrain from embarrassing the
government.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCTIOSEER..
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate,
Known as the ''Chastle-
? ton Apartments" North
east Corner Sixteenth
and r Streets Northwest,
Washington, D. G..

By Write Of 4 certain deed Of trust, re-
corded In I.ibey 1852, folio $50 ct SEQ, OF the
land records Of the Distffct 81 Columbia. and
At the Of the parfy ssenrsa thereby
SI!f aPet2n Day 81
SEPTEMBER. 1922. AT TWO O'CLOCK
PM. the following described real estate sit.
uate in the city Of Washington. District Of
Lots 8a to sT>inclusive. 10 to 72 Inclusive,
the ssnth Il feet by full width Of jots Go aad
"a aHd the south II feet by full depth Of lot
49, IN b. X. Plains subdivision Of lots in
square 1872. a. per plat recorded in Liber Is,
folio IL, Of the records Of the off1ce uf the
surveyor Of the District Of Columbia: also lot
Church of Washington, D. c.. Of lots In said
square 1872. AZ recorded in said surveyors Of.
Ace records In Liber ~, folio 165, improved
BY modern eisht-story building, coatafniak 81
apsftments, known as the Chastleton, located
IN a most desirable residential section, sub.
record. aggresating 81 ESQ. 600, particulars o.
which will be announced At time of sale Of
made known upon application to the under
signed trustees. :
Terms Of sale: All cash over and above said
trusts A deposit of $4,000 required Of. the
Ing, recording, revenue stamps Ahd nstarial
fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re.
serve the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost Of Tie defaulting purchaser after
some newspaper puSilshed 10 ~ city Of wash-
'ns'0n' - LESLIE n. eeBLENrz.
..x,rr nM Eys st. :
sel3-d&ds,sxsn 1414 Eye It,, Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
MACHINE GUN TOOUST
|NEANTRYMAN'S RIFLE
Browning So Thinks as He Comes
East for Test Of His +,
New Model. 4.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OGDEN, Utah, September 1.-THE
infantryman of the next war will
be armed with machine gun. 1t
will take clips of twenty cartridges
and, when the last shot is fired. the
new clip will replace the old without
any loss of time. These guns will
be as much an improvement on the
present day weapon as was the pres
ent rifle over the old-fashioned
sinsle-shot Springfield.
That is the view of John Browning.
who has more patents on guns of
every sort than any man in America.
1t developed when the recent Ogden
rodeo was held that Browning was
working on new types of guns for
the French government whose mill
tary establishment resisted all efforts
of the the recent Washington and
Geneva conferences to bring about
its reduction. Browning, despite all
appeals of the French experts who
were here. quit work on his guns to
manufacture a special target and
rifle so that a friend might play My
Old Kentucky Home" with bullets
during the rodeo.
Browning now has left for the
east where he will have his new in
ventiors tried out in his Hartford
factory. 1t was stated today by close
friends of the inventor that he has
fully perfected new lightweight
automatic pistol and has improved
his machine rife so that it win meet
all Of the requirements of rigorous
campaign. Speaking of the result
Matthew S. Browning. brother and
partner of John NJ Browning. said
revelation
the experts when it WIS shown and
that it can be expected to replace the
present .i5-caliber pistol used by. the
American Army.
Details are withheld until the
pistol is fully tested and has been
inspected by the Washington au-
thorities. 1t is much lighter than
the present type, has a calibre about
sequal to SO, and fires more cart
ridges without reloading. 1t also is
easier TO reload and is described as
an absolutely accurate weapon.
The nature of the improvements to
the machine gun also are withheld
until after the French government
experts have had opportunity to pass
upon them. 1t is understood that
here also the improvements are radi-.
cal in character. Mud and water.
which interfered with the old Brown
ing will have no effect in this case.
while other defects which were de-
veloped during the war have been
met by Browning.
n Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER, ACCTIONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Valuable
Lots in "Edeemoor." Md.

By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia. IN the matter Of
A Robert E!more and Harry R. Duryee, in
dividually and as co-psrtners. trading az
Moorhean & Elmore. bankrupts No. 12e5 in
bankruptcy. the undersigned trustee will sell
by public auction. the premises. on MON
DAY. THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF SEP
TEMPER. 1922. AT HALFPAST FOt- X
O'CLOCK PM. all Of lots 3 and 4 in block
Z. In a subdivision Of land called Edgew6od
nov called 'Edeemoor''D. Montgomery conn,
ty. Marylend. as said lots are laid down and
described plat of said subdivision. duly
recorded among the land records Of MontgouI-
cry County. Maryland. In Plat hook numbered
.. plat I46. located on Moorland lane. just
west Of Glenbrnok road having a frontage
Of about 252 feet, containing 361u3 81. IT.,
more less.
Terms: All cash over and above hrst deed
Of trust for 81 800 which is now overdue. De.
posit If $3.50 required at sale. Terms to he
complied with in thirty days. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the iefaultine pur-
chaser after five days advertisement Of such
resale in some newspaper published In Wash
ing ton, u. e. All convpyancing, recording and
revenue stamps Mt purchasers cost.
WILLIAM CLABATGH
Trustee in bankruptcy of A. hubert Elmore.
1898 New York ave NV.
PEEILE & OGILBY. Attorneys.
1416 st. NV. se13. .d&ds. .exSu.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
PUSH ARG0NAUT RESCUE.
:
Workers Expect to Reach Bodies Of
FortY.Seyen Miners Tomorrow. =

JACKSON, Calf. September IA
Despite dishea artening progress after
seventeen days effort to burrow
through dirt. muck and rock to forty
seven men imprisoned in the burning
Argonaut mine, grim mine workers.
emerging from the ground today.
after their exhausting grind, pre-
dfcted that thea would smash
through to their entombed fellows by
late tomorrow night. =
Meanwhile, on the assumption that
many. II not all the entrabped miners
have perished, preparations went for
ward to care for the bodies expected
to be recovered.
Clarence E. Jarvis, member of the
state board of control. whom Gov.
Stephens sent several days ago to
investigate the f1re. declared there
was little hope that the rescuers
would break through into the Argo-
naut before Sunday >or Monday. He
declared he believed the rescue crews
would find some of the miners still
alive. -
Evening star., 1922-09-14
se12d&ds,exS
THos. ]. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. no. 2232

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. no. 2232
CLEVELAND STREET NORTHWEST:
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 1879, folio $50 ct seq.
of the land records of the District Of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured there
by, the undersigned trustees will sell at pub
lie auction, in front Of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TWENTIETH pay OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1922, AT FOURTH1RTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District OF Co.
1umbia. and designated as and being lot mum.
bered III In b. II. warren's subdivision OF
sqfare OIL per plat recorded in 1tber 18.
folio 144, of the records of the office of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia
Terms of sale: All cash over prior deed of
trust for 81 500. 5000 deposit required upon
acceptance of bid Conveyaucing. recording
and revenue stamps ut purchasers cost
Terms of sale 10 be complied with within 81
days or deposit forfeited.
GRANVILLE c. BRADFORD,
LEONARD A. BLOCK.
ee12 IA t61s.2O Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCrfoNEEK.
Trustees Sale Of Two-story
Brick Dweliinss Nos. 7oS Sd
St. Me-, 2ls c st. Sc. and
E1a f.& C q r

3zU xSt SI. S.ES.
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed In equity
cause No. sas2s. the undersigned trustees will
odsr for sale by rnh!is aneti.n; ia from. q the
Ss9 Of lsa ,ss aon
M sna and b.st 81 in the he
Wit:
AT FOrR O'CLOCK PM.
That certain piece OF parcel Of land and
premises. described as follows: beginning for
.ef hr same "asf a' ai.rnt "a % f"ss "r s ,
tho northeast corner Ct sqnafe 752. running
,trac. w".t i" f"., r.""n ns ~. -
running ,hencr north 10 Ia 100 feet along the
ives. iina Of ard street enst to the place Of
h'snns %"s and %f Tssnal "s
lots "a. I and in snid square I52. beginning
for the snme at print In said original lot
line Of ard street cast. and opposite the canter
Of the sonth wall Of premises No. 7Os arh
street northeast and running thence due west
feet thence east 81 II 100 feet then,- south
IA f2- f0o f"et to tlIe point Of beginning. sub
jact. however. TO right-of way for the "rdi
nary purposes Of alley over the west IN
feet In depth by the full width Of said de-
srribed parcel, for the use and benefit 1t the
owners Of the other var!ons parcels Of original
lots 10. II. II. 13. II, and In said square
752; that said last two parcels are now known
ard nssessed as an entirety as lot 90 In square
752 and improved hv a tw",>'"rv brick dwell
ing, M. 1Os 3rd street northeast.
AT F0TR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
Part of original lot 12 in square 1Ga. de
scribed as follows: Beginning for the same
30 feet II. inches from the northeast Corner
If said lot and running thence south 81 feet
7 inches parallel with the east line Of said
original lot, thence west II feet inchs parallel
with the line Of &C. street, thence north %
feet inches parallel with the east line Of
said lot, thence east along the line Of c street
and parallel thereto IL feet | inch to the place
residence. No. 2I8 &C. street southeast and
for pnrpnses Of taxation is assessed ~ lot
numbered $40
At FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
Lot "a In A. Heckman's subdivision Of square
7s6 as per plat recorded among the records of
BOOK II. page 16T; imqDpved by two-story
brick residence No. 5o@1st street southeast
TERMS OF SALE: One third Of the purchase
money to he paid in cash. the balance in two
equal installments, payable in one end two
years. with interest at six per cent per annnm
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold
or all cash, at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit Of $500 on each horse required Of the
purchaser at the time Of sale. All convey
ancing, recording revenue stamps and notarial
fees at the of the purchaser. Terms Of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell the property at the
risk and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published In the city Of Washing
ton, d. c.
ALEXANDER H. BELL.
81 John Marshall place NV.
TRACY l.. JEFF6RDS.
Continental Trust bldg.
JOHN F. McCARRON,
Woodward bldg.
ses-d&ds. .e3Sn Trustees.
TIIn\fAs OwEE n SnZ ATCTInSrrpS