davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

people at his own London club,
were beginning to look little a.
kance at Crichton Hoodless. :.
2 For four days after the impul-
sive departure of Marchurst he
did nothing, and to those Of the
floating population Of the hotel
who were interested enough to ask
about his friend he answered
vaguely.
He did not 60 to the house of
Sais, and he neither saw nor heard
of Dick, save that on the after
noon after he left, he had re-
turned, packed, and, leaving his
shooting gear at the hotel, had
settled his bill and gone again.
At the end Of a week he wrote
little friendly note to the boy:
Dear Dick:
Am I to take it that our trip
is definitely off? Let me know
at once, like a good fellow, as
l have other plans If you have
really determined to cry it off.
My homage to Sais--
Yours,
George Crichton Hoodless.
He smiled as he despatched the
inquiry.
"At least, he won't accuse me
Of preaching at him." he laughed.
1t was with a certain amused
curiosity that he tore open the en-
velope Of a note addressed to him
in Marchurst's writing the next
day. But the amusement left his
face as he read the contents.
Dear Hoodless:
II you are willing to stand by
4 me in horrible trouble, come to
Sais' house at once. l am in
need of friend. Tell nobody
yen are coming here. If you
won't come will you meet me
somswhsre - soon as possible /.
wherever you Ike.
R. M.
Hoodlse6 whistled softly, star
Ing a ~ scrawI, svidently written
Il furieus hasts.
"Eerly days. : ~ uaid, I'M
easily, and thsusht ~ ! moment.
even, ! don't ~ thst ~ en-
have landsd hinssIf in)e any vsry
serlsu6 treubls ~ nut
tsrsd. Hls faes SleasSd 4
n tsld lin ut ~ was only
half.tensr ~ ehusklp ma hur-
ris1 euk 81
~ - anillns = ~ sntsrsd the
htuss q SaIs = Il4le latsr, pre-
iarsd = fscs sens nalvs account
b. plek u : simple lImculty--a
Misunderstanding. Ths boy wss
drifting IN sessaos welsrs- ---and be-
eahss NJ had ! csaseloncs. no doubt
~ wss already swars Of pin-prieks.
"sens lttls disIeulty ~ some
naive confession " ran the
thoughts Of the polite adventurer,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

(contisueS on Page II)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
MINSTIdEL A SUCCESS
Black Face Artists Gave Roaring Ex.
hibltiOn In the Opera House last
Tuesday and Wednesday Night.


The Winthrop Daughters Minstrel,
given in the Opera House last Tues
day and Wednesday evenings under
the dircctio nof Deep c." Green, a
minstrel man OF wide experience,
proved signal success from every
standpoint. The two audienAs
which heard and saw the locals per-
form were immensely amused and the
door receipts, which was generally re-
gardcd as the main objective, came
we'll up to expectations.
I The minstrel was divided into two
parts. The first part had dainty
chorus Of young ladies and eight black
face comedians and condolences who
laid no claim to daintiness for the time
being. Popular songs and snappy
jokes contributed to q hilarious hour
Of fun in this part. End ladies in
black were Misses Rckah Richards, AL
| lienc Franks. Margaret Knight and
Mary Sue Bolt All Of them carried
the house before them. The cndmcn
| in black were Messrs, Will Mcng, Nat
Richardson, Allie Lee and Stanley
Crews, all Of whom lived up to repu-
| tations they had made before. The
accompanist for the first part was
Mrs. Il. w. Chapman, who proved a
| finished musician. Special solos
were given by Miss Mamie Kate Arm
strong and Mr.. James MCCravy, both
of whom were freely encored.
The second part consisted Of a spe-
cialty by Mr.. Green himself, which
was well received, and two skits, "The
Conscriptionists" ana "AIrs. Blacks
Pink Tea. In the "Conscriptionsts"
tho principals were Mr.. Green, w. p.
Wingo, Jas. Ill, Sullivan, r. r.. Wilson
and 0. l.. Long Their act produced
roar. "Mrs. Blacks Pink Tea
proved genuine fun-maker. The
principals were. Mrs. Joe. Phinncy,
Mrs. Earl Owens, Miss Rekah Rich
ards, Miss Margaret knight, Mrs. A.
i. Mahaffey, Miss Mary Sue Bolt, Miss
Alliene Franks, Mr.. Will Meng and
Mr.. Nat Richardson.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
LEGAL SALES MONDAY
Large Crowd in Town to Attend Sales
hut Property Does Not Bring Large
Prices

Large Crowd in Town to Attend Sales
but Property Does Not Bring Large
Prices.
l'eSal sales attracted large mum
Der spectators before the court
house steps Monday morning, but bid
ding was on the quiet order for most
of the property Several tracts dis
posed Of were sold for partition and
settlement OF contracts made during
the inflated period,
Bidding on the 3l3 acres of land Of
Tered for sale in the case of the Par
ker Manufacturing Company ct al, VS..
ID. II. Counts ct al, was notably tame.
After the auctioncer had read the no
ticc of sale r. e. Babb, attorney for
ID. H. Counts, stepped forward and
served notice that Mr.. Counts had a
prior mortgage on the property of APP
proximatcly $4,000. This notice seem
cd to put damper on the crowd, but
finally someone bid $1.0O for, the en-
tire property. This was run up ,ln-
til it reached $780, the property being
knocked down at that price to r. +.
Babb, attorney. This sale grew out
of foreclosure proceedings bgun sew
cral years ago by Owings e Owings,
local merchants, against ID. II. Counts
and which are still in the courts. This
sale was made through the shcriff's S
Office.
The following sales were made by
the clerk Of court:
M. W. Brown vs. j. G. Langston 243
acres in Jacks township, sold to NJ. w.
Brown for $2,725.
M. S. Bailey & Sons vs. r. p. Bur-
CESS, 240 acres in Hunter township,
sold to en-. S. and j. A. Bailey for
$1,000.
r. A. Cooper vs. r. p. Milan, 1913
acres in Laurcns township, sold to
r. A. Cooper for $75 plus prior claims.
A. l.. Putnam VS.. James Waldrcp ct
al, A acres near Narnie, sold to a.
l.. Putnam for $500.
Darlington & Irby, executors, VS. A.
I. Long, ct al, 60 acres just outside
city of 'l4aurens, sold for settlement,
bought by plaintiffs for $4,000.
Federal Land Bank VS. II. C. EMcll,
347 3-4 acres in Waterloo township,
sold to A. c. Todd, attorney, for s. 900.
Bank Of Gross Hill VS. G.. E. Good
wyn, ct al, 81 acres in Cross Hill
township, sold to w. c.. Rasor for
$1,000
The Farrar lands in Waterloo town
ship sold by the judge Of probate Of
Union county, brought $2,475, bidders
being Barron & Barron, attorneys of
Union.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
WILL H. RUDGENS
KILLED BY ACCIDENT
FOUND MORTALITY WOUNDED IN
REAR or HOUSE WITH GUNSHOT
WOUND IN HIS LEFT SHOULDER,
GUN ACCIDENTALLY EXPLODES.

MI. VIII II. lIudgcns, OF Madden
station, member Of the well known
iarnlly or that name in the county,
died at the Laurcns Hospital Tues
DAY morning from the effects of
a sun-shot wound accidentally self
inflicted Monday afternoon about
livc o'clock. The funeral services are
TO be held this morning at eleven
O'Clock at the New Prospect Baptist
church, of which he was member.
1t appears that Monday afternoon
Mr. lludgens was returning to the
mouse from his farm some distance
away. AS it had been his custom at
timeS, he carried a single barrel shot
gun to shoOt any stray game that he
i''isht come across. AS he approach
cd his house, he decided to go over
near a honcysuckle vine to get the
COW, which was tethcred there. Ac-
c0rdlng to a statement he made before
MS death, he laid the gun down on the
honeySucklc vine while he united the
cow When he went to pick the gun
up agaln, the hammer in some way be-
came entangled in the vines causing
ohc charge to explode. The full load
went into his left shoulder just above
me chcst. A negro man, hearing the
guns discharge, went over to seek the
trouble and found Mr.. Hudgens ON
lhe ground. Ile ran to the house for
/ .. q .iS,t,
assistance and soon the wounded man
WAS carried 10 the house. He was then
iuShcd 10 the hospital here, but he
mad sustained such serious loss of
'looa that MS ire could not be saved
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
AWARDS MADE
FOR WATER PLANT
Tuckcr 4 SnXtOn Company, Of Char.
lotte Get Contract for Major Por.
tiOn OF Work.


tiOn OF Work.
AT meeting Of tn Water and
Lights Commission Friday afternoon
contracts were awarded for the cree
ton of the new filtration plant, the
plans for which were announced some
weeks ago. The company receiving
the largest share for furnishing ma
terials for the building of the plant
was the Tucker and Saxton Company
of Charlotte. n. C. The contracts were
awarded as follows:
For furnishing cast iron pipes and
Hubtend specials and cast iron fang
cd special, L. S. Cast Iron Pipe and
Founry Company, Of Chattanooga
Tenn.
For furnishing valves, Grcnnel Com
pany, of Charlotte, N. C.
For furnishing steel bars, Wilson
Company, OF Greenvillc.
For furnihsing wash troughs, earth
evacuation, solid rock evacuation,
foundations, cast iron hub and spigot
pipes of three sizes, setting and con
Meeting each hydrant, and furnishing
all labor and materials excepting the
foregoing items, Tucker and Saxton
company, of Charlotte, N. c.
The contract for furnishing centri-
fugal force pipes. OF three different ca
Dacities was deferred until later
date.
Mr. W. r. McCuen, chairman of the
watcrworks and lighting commission,
said yesterday that work on the new
plant, which is expected to supply the
city with an adequate and palatable
supply Of water, Is TO begin III the
course Of few weeks and should be
finished before the summer months
come again.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
POLICE BAFFHED BY POISON CAKE
Mystery Surrounds Donor OF Death
CORRECTION to Philadelphia Couple.

Is
CORRECTION to Philadelphia Couple.
philadelphia, Oct 29.-Mystery con-
tinued to battle the authorities tonight
in the case Of poisoned cake which
killed w. w. sterritt, an expert ac-
countant, OF D.evon, and left his wife
battling for1ite in the Bryn Wawr hos
pital. The cake had been sent to Mrs.
Sterritt through the mail.
Mrs. Sterritt was said tonight to
show some Improvement.
The cake was received at the Ster-
ritt home in Devon Thursday after
noon 1t was mailed from Philadel-
phia in box which bore no marks by
which 1t might he identified. Inside
the box were two smaller ones, each
containing a, cake similar to a wedding
cake, golden brown with white icing.
On each box was written tho names OF
Estno two victims!
According to physicians, the poison
acted differently upon Mr.. Sterrit and
hi swife. He became violently i'll soon
after eating the cake, while Mrs. Ster-
ritt became dull and sleepy, and acted
as if she had been tdrugged.
Analysis OF Mr. sterritts stomach
disclosed traces OF bichloride of mer-
cury5an Of arsenic, 1t was announced
tonight It is believed that from the
different symptoms another drug was
used in the cake that Mrs. sterrit ate,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08

Boyd.
Second best collection OF six, Mrs.
T.. C. Simpson.
First best fancy begonia, Mrs. j. Y.
Crews.
Miscellaneous:
First best palm, Mrs. j. ID. Watts.
Second best palm, Mrs. E. w. Mar
tin,
Best vase of cut blooms, Mrs. b. C.
Crisp.
Best pot plant, Mrs. I. j. Moore.
Fancy Work, Mrs. w. ID. Ferguson,
Superintendent
First best luncheon set, Mrs. Frances
Kennedy.
Second best luncheon set, Mrs. o. Sit
greayes.
First best set Of scarfc for dining
room or bedroom, Mrs. Arthur Tay-
lor.
Second best set of scarfs for dining
room or bedroom, Mrs. a. E. Thom-
ason.
,,,. ,,. ,, A.
haffey.
co.ona No., ,,,i,.o, ,.io,o ,,,. ~,
n I,aan,a
First best tatted article, Mrs. Lidic
u,rr;s
cocond ,ost ,o,oa orticIo Nc 1r,io
powo,
Eirst host crocbctcd ortic,o ,Irs q
sitoroovo.
socond host c,ochoted ,,,ic,o Arc
Dave childross
First best embroidered article Mrs
James sullivan
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
NEW COUNTY JAIL
is NOW READY
New Building Completed and Prison
ers to be Inducted Today. Capacity
% prisOnnre

NOW building competed and PRISON
ers to be Inducted Today. Capacity
"a Prisoners.
Finishing touches were csterday be-
ing put on the new county Jail, which
has been under construction for sew.
eral months, and today Sheriff Reit
expects to usher the prisoners into
their new home after having spent
the summer and fall beneath the shel.
ter Of a large tent in the rear of the
Jail building. The main construction
and cell work has been completed fol
about two weeks, but plumbing and
cleaning uD has delayed the final op-
cning.
The building stands on the same site
as the former Jail. 1t Is two stories
in height and has basement beneath
the level of the ground. The base
mcnt contains the heating and laundry
plants, besides room for storage OF
coal and other equipment.
The plans for the building did not
originally call for living quarters fol
the sheriff. On account of lack of
money, however, only the upper story
will be utilized at present for prison
ers, leaving sufficient room on the
main floor for the sheriff's residence
The cells are located on the TOP
floor. The caphcity is "a prisoners
The system consists Of two rows of
three cells each, each cell having a
capacity for four prisoners. EachI
row Of cells has it's own corridor in
front. The cells and the corridor of
each unit are controlled by patented
locking system by which all of the
cell doors may be operated at one
movement OF a lever, or any one of
tho cGAs opened while tho others re-
main closed. BY this system danger
ous prisoner may be gotten out Of his
cell into the corridor while other pris-
oners are held securely in their cells.
In addition to the six steel cells, >ad-
ditional rooms are provided for juvc-
nile cases and women.
llle SIeet WORK Iii inc DullQllB, OUT
side OF the reinforcement in the walls,
was done by the Pauly Jail Building
Company, Of ST. Louis, Mo. f. r.
Mueller was chief erector on the
grounds and III. M. Lanman, his as
sistant. A thorough test Of the steel
was made before the cells were ac-
cepted.
The building itself, of concrete re-
inforccd with steel, was erected by
the G. NJ. Guest Company, of Ander-
son. Geo. c. Odiorne, of Clinton,
furnished the plans. The total cost
was few hundred dollars less than
$4,000.
The commission in charge Of the
erection Of the building was compos-
ed Of Supervisor Jno. d. w. Watts, ex-
offlcio chairman, j. G.. Smith, B. Y.
'Culbertson, Dick Bolt and w. G. Lam
caster.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
only Is useless but impossible,

only Is useless but impossible
"The great national assembly OF
Turkey has no Intentions to overstep
the military bounds fixed by the Mu-
dania convention. 1T deems 1t neces-
sary to point out that a certain number
Of gcndarmes must be sent from An
CORA tor the maintenance OF order as
already arranged for in Thrace.
1--WE hope]tlle allied powers will ac-
cept faqorabiy this deilald.o
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
TO Cnyeil Monument

Fairview Camp w. O. W., will un-
Veil a monumen. to the late Sovcr-
eign Riley Hammond at the Watts
Mills cemetery Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. NJ. w. Bobo, district
manager, will make the address. The
public is invited to attend.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-11-08
At Shiloh school

There will be a box supper at Shi-
loh school house Friday night, No
vember 11th. The public is cordially
invited. IS?
Evening star., 1922-05-26
THos. ]. OWEN Z son. AUCTIoNEERs.

PRovED REAL ESTATE, No. sssi DON.
ALDSOS PLACE NV.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded IN Ljber No. 1926, folio, 443. ct
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party Sc.
cured thereby II: ,9'o 9'rdsrsiEned trustee v,li
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and premises, situate In the county Of Wash.
ington. District Of Columbia and Designated
~ and being lots numbered i've t51 and six
Butts subdivision Of Giles Dyer's estate,
the The surveyors once u tie District Of Colum n
ba. IN Book Governor Shepherd. page 81 +;
said block numbered ten li0) now being
known as square seventeen hundred and sixty
one Q761). together with the improvements.
consisting of frame dwelling. No 1881 Donald
Terms Of sale: 81 900 Of the purchase money
to be paid IN cash. balance In two equal In
stallmsnts. payable in one and two years, with
interest at SIX per centum per annum, pay
able sent annually. from day OF sale. secured
by deed Of trust upon the property sold. or
deposit Of $500 will be required at time Of
sale. AL conveyancing. recording. revenue
stamps, etc, at cest Of purchaser. Terms of
sale to be complied with within Is days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser. after nve
newspa per published In Washington. D. C.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUsT COM.
PANY, By c. J. BELL, President.
(seai.l Attest: JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYe,
T95O6. ~ GWEN - E7lN. x6CI10NBEB

TRUsTEBS' SALM. OF VALUABLE REAL
SSosE NJ sAs.ks kSSEs Ss;Srzz.1s4 sAaaisss isss
r.cssdss l. Easr 10. saas. 10 solie . alt & 80. 49,
~ The land records of the District Of Colum-
e Ss.: snd {. tas ss9asst e ths party secured :.
public auction "a front Of the pEendsse, e
F2NgsDAY;o ;osy TIE TH1aTTlSaHsT lasc al1a pay g OF
.hs ica'ewtns ,sslsstesa land snd prenisss;
dssisnsted ~ and beips part OF lot one tl) in
Ssnuei Redfern's subdivision Of square ssS, a.
per plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor
Tor the District Of Columbia In Libsr W. e..
Ed Ssax the e eon.p saa q s
vest aad Z public alley; thence south along
thsncs north 80 fsat to said public siiey !;
thence east along so public alley 20 feet TO
Terms Of sale: All cash. $500. deposit re-
Quired upon acceptance Of bid. Conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps At purchasers :
cost. Terms Of sale to be complied with
within 30 days or deposit forfeited
GEORGE e. SLABAUGH,
JAMES L. KARRiCK.
dkds. .sxsuAhol. Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-05-26
PRnPnSALS
ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL. WALTER REED
GENERAI. H0SpIrAI

ARMY MEDICAL SCHOOL, WALTER REED
GENERAL HOSPITAL, d. c.
Sealed proposals in triplicste, will be
ceved at the Office Of the Constructing Quar-
termuster. Washington, D. c.. Room 2306. Mo-
nifions Building. 18th and B streets until 2
pm, June. 81. 1922, and then opened for the
construction Of m Army Medical School. Plans
and specifics tons may be obtained from the
above ONCE upon the deposit Of $50. One set
on exhibition at each of the following stations:
0f1ce Of Constructing Quartermaster 80
Whitehall street New York City; Once Quar-
termaster Supply 0fncer. Chicago General In
termediate Depot, 1919 West Pershing road.
Chicago, m; Once of Constructing Quarter
master. Frsnkford Arsenal. Philadelphia. Pa.
my 26-lel, u, 1924
COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON.
Nay %. lS22.-Seaied proposals. will be re-
ceived At Room 500 District Building, until 2
O'Clock pm. May 81. 1922 for placing as
phalfic surface on Saylor road Sc, from
Alabama are. to D. c. line. For detailed IN
ing. CCSo H. RUDOLPH, JAMES r. oYs-
TER. CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners.
d. c. my22-6f
COMMISSIONERS. d. C, WASHINGTON,
May p, l922.-Sealed proposals for con-
structing Power House at Gallinger Hospital.
18th and Massachusetts, ave. Sc. including
stack, will be received in Room bO9 District
Building. until 2 O'Clock pm. June 8, 1927
For detailed Information apply TO Room 42i
District Building. Deposit Of $40 required
to insure return OF plans and specifications,
CCNO Fl. RUDOLPH. JAMES r. OYSTER,
CHARLES KELLER, Commissioners, d. c.
my2o-6t
Evening star., 1922-05-26
STICKS TO HIS CHARGES
ON TURKISH OUTRAGES
American Relief Worker Ready to
Testify About Cruelties in
Asia Minor. I

LONDON, May 26.-The following
statement has been received from F.
3, Yowell of Washington, director OF
the Kharpot unit, who is now at Tif,is.
Early in May Mr.. Yowell, in signed
statement, charged the Turks with
unjust and unfriendly treatment OF
Americans and cruelties and ousrages
against Christians in Asia Minor. He.
together with three other American
relief workers, were deported from
Kharpot.
! please notify the proper authori.
ties that I hold myself ready at any
time to testify before any authorized
body of Investigators regarding the
situation in Anatolia- Turkish de-
malls of my charges are exactly as
might be expected. The denials state
that there IL no foundation Tor any
reports Of recent Armenian massacres
at Kharpot, but no such charges are
made in my statement The kemai-
lists carefully avoid replying to this
specific charges and facts which i
presented in my statement sub
m1tt0d It to three other Americans
Who accompanied me out Of kharpoI
md It had their entire approval sn1i
Endorsement"
Evening star., 1922-05-26
ADAM a WNsCHTSR. AUC1T0NEER.

AVsos Sos. ss2 AND AND ~ ~ asd sT 81. Ne.
BY virtue at decree Of the supreme Court
cause No. ssss4. the undersigned trustees viii
eker fos sale by public .pct.on, in front Of
SIKH pAH dcSGA 9T NAY AZ e isa2; 3, q Touk. r.
scrtbed land and prenisss. situate In the city
Of Washington. District Of Columbia, to wit:
Part of orisiaal lot q. H. square ~, begin.
ming for The came 90 he Line Of 2ud Ct. east
the nershssst corner Of ssh lot, and running
thence west lis It. to dae rear line Il said
lot thence south y r. 49, Tx X thsnes @ eat L
s sass Is g. n e. "a 8
and also part Of original lot q, In aaid square
726. besinping for the same at the northeast
e al. Lot and riHnsPH is .anss .Se. .sss
le It. 9 in. thence east ll6 It. to the place
Of beginning. improved b. premises No. "a
Terms Of saie: ons-tbasd Of the purchase
money to be psd ia cash. the balance in two
equal installments, payable In one and two
years. with interest at 9 per cent psr annum,
pay able semi,annually. from day Of sale. -.
al S'sS &. eSon & s
deposit Of 500 on each house required Of the
purchaser st the TINA Of sale. All con:
veyancing. according, revenue stamps and
Ts1m. Of s.s 5. ees eesp.d 81 =; .sS 1i.sis
thirty days from day Of sale. Otherwise the
trustees reerve the right to resell the prop.
erty At the Iisk ~ cost Of d. aefaulting
such resale i .ons nss.p.Ps. SsSlissed n II
the city % <. x'sSsHGssoi ssxfois 2; P6;oSSA1Dsox. 4
JOHN 9. xosgf' age'.'' building
my1s-d&ds Trustees
Evening star., 1922-05-26
sT6RY B1Itx sToiE AND DWELL
mY74NNAe.oIeQ Tfasteee
ADAM 4. WEGCHLEH. AUCTf0NEER-
1a9s:fs3sSs sf3Ss asls ,E$s aSa sssss' ssss''sr2ss 4 2ss

1Ags!EA ~,AkF ~ TM0 IWo.Nr0RY
sr1e1 s1ssEf RMEd4isESsI scatlwfkgr. lEwvkger!as a Ash
~ yiFtse d tAat dssd q trsse fsesrdsd IA
srds of tbs District Of Colambia. asd At the
ss III IN E & snss nss !sesss g sAs sD;
81 tSs ,prs@iMe, o. THURSDAY YHE FInsT
bAY OF y0N1. 1922 At O'CLOCK P.M.,
tered six hnndrsd and twsaty -four te21). ID
s9eeps s S he e rear idS feef Tie width shsaeof
Ese Rsses9 A e 3 ss|s..! :Sls z i.e,syss = ~
B q stfsst 9ersiwSsT ID is q C apprsxi.
nate dsrt1 II 1e.25 fs6t.
baIsnee i ne az ~ yeass. Wis ~ essl eenl
interest. payabls semi.snngaIly: fren day q
@ secnrsd % Is pfSpe1sy, e iii essh. A q. puf.
4hassr's. optios: tss.e Q = ssnplied witk g
& ~ sseeii q ~ "a ~ n q d1iSu,tiss ~ ns 81.
sss:::r; ss:::s. es:s os."'s' nj .isss S sF
MICHAEL :. c0IRHET.
ayzs 4kdt.iae. .kciias5s 7sasfsta
Evening star., 1922-05-26
THOMAS !. OWEN 4 SON, AUoTIONEERs

TRgsTEEs, SALE Og Az uNDIyIDED one; y
OF LAND. MORE Or LESS. FRONTING
on SHEPHERD Road. CONCORD AVE
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liher No. 1895, folio 1os ct seq
Of the land rscords Of the District OF Colun,.
bia. and At ths request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell al
public suction, sdthin the oface Of Thos. J.
sSs WI rsIefs HIT F % nSNpAx 3Saa
At THREE O'CLOCK Pm, the foilowins
District Of Golumeas. and deEgnated as and
being an undivided one-aixth interest in John
W. Rays estate. being parcels 1911. con
tainias 1884 acres; parcel li4.2s. sontainins
and parcel 1927. containing .15 acres.
Terms Of sale: All cash a deposit q
veyaneins, recording and revenue stemps ..
piled With within thirty days. otherwise the
trustses rsssrye the right to resell the prop
erty At ths risk and cost Of defaulting pur.
ehsssr. sftsr I've days. adve,tisemen. q such
tngton, D. G. JAMES B. NICHOLSON.
LEE BROWN. Trustees.