davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

MORTGAGES--First mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Denkng. l93 Main St. Tel. 202e.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

COAL BAGS wANTED-we will buy any used coal bags in good condition which are brought to our yard. Citizens Coal Co.,. 24 Dwight Court.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

SoUTHINGTON-House of 10 rooms ali modern Improvements on West St. Price reasonable skinner Smith Co.,, Neri Bldg, Plainville. Tel. il-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Dyeing and Cleaning

CLOTHES called for and delivered by The London Valet Service. Ye London Shop. Phone 505-3. Elm, corner Main St. CLEANING and dyeing is our exclusive bus mess. Garments of all descriptions; draperies. portieres, curtains cleaned or dyed. Satisfaction guaranteed. New Brit ain Dry Cleaning Corp. 96 ". Main St. Phone l323-3.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

SOUTH1NGTON--l2 acres all tillabie. q room house in excellent shape, water and electric lights, large size barn, gasoline station with auto accessories. and grocery ner Smith Co.,, Nen Bldg, Plainville. Phone 41-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

FIRE Insurance and real estate. See The
 John Cooke Co.,. flainville, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03
Suburban For Sale

BELVIDERE-SeYen room cottage on frances street. with large fireplace, steam heat and large lot: also steam heated garage In the shadow vf new Normal school. Andrews Land Co.,. l567 Stanley St. Phone S6l-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

AlNIcLLE-Two family house of { and i've rooms Modern improvements. Plenty of land and fruit, $2,000 cash Thia place is worth seeing. Cunningham and Wininger, Neri Bldg, Plainville,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

HOUSE of six rooms, improvements at Main St., kensington. Write Mrs. Sarah Bowling, Brownstone Ave-, Portland, Conn.,. or Phone 1S17-5 evenings. to S
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

PLAINVILLE-o room house. hardwood floors, l ls acres iand, good poultry houses. Low price for quick sale. CasnInan Farm Agency, l5l Man St.. city. New Brtains Largest Farm Bureau."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

flights, water, bath and all Improvements. Garage. chicken coop and good building lot minutes walk from trolley. Price reasonable. skinner, Smith Co.,, Neri Bldg, Plainville. Tel. 41-4.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

SEEDS-vegetable seeds of quality. All our seeds are tested before offered for sale, and we guarantee high germina- tion. We handle the proper variety for this locality. We can eliminate the uncer- tainty and inconvenience of the mails In addition to quoting you lower prices Racklffe Bros. Co.,, Inc, Park & Bigelow Sts. Phone 107b.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

modern eight room cot . tage, ls acres of land, plenty of fruit trees, large chicken coops, centrally 10. cated. real investment. Terms. Gun. ningham & Wininger, Neri Bldg. Plain. vile, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-03

SOUTHINGTON-West St., one house of 10 rooms in good shape, 164 acres, all tilI- able. Price reasonable. Skinner, Smith Co.,, Neri Bldg, Plainville. Tel 41-4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25


least have got the League OF
Nations If ne could have induced
his fellowmen to accept it. M.
Clemenceau wanted, above all,
security for France, after that,
compensation for France. But
Mr.. George never quite succeeded
in fixing his mind on what he
did want; he sometimes failed
to fix in other peoples mind
what he did not want. After
February he almost forgot to de-
mand the Kaiser's head. For
some time longer he wanted to
make Germany pay. But in the
end he seemed chiefly anxious
to make Germany sign"
One very striking paragraph,
bearing on the decay OF the coali-
ton government which marked
the decline of Lloyd Georges
power. is well worth quotations:
For once Mr.. George had made
a mistake in mass psychology
He had neglected the sound rule
of non bis in ideam. During the
war his energy had acted on
England as a brass band on a
tired regiment. His mistake after
the war was that he went on
with the dose. He imagined that
England still wanted waking IN
at was a very bad mistake in
deed. England wanted politically
nothing SO much as to go to
sleep, and Mr.. George, who could
dance gracefully in land-reform
sabots, or tread majestically in
quasi-military jack-boots, has
never had a taste for list-slip-
pers." Which perhaps explains
many things in the light of later
developments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

express rider dashes in with his
tale of a wild ride for life from
marauding Indians.
The chips rattle in. the gam
bling houses; again 1t is second
drink time;;" the town marshal
has just snuffed out a rustler,
and all hands gather round as
the stage rattles in, with the
mail bags rifled, the drivers left
arm in a sling, and two dead pas
sengers inside. We thank you,
Old Cattleman, for these tales
Of glorious land that is no
more.
A RTH UR D. HoWDEN
SMITHS Beyond the SUM-
set" Brentano) is another book
well calculated to stir the i'm
agination and set the sluggish
pulse athrob. 1t tells how, near
ly two hundred years ago, two
white men and an Oneida chief
went forth into the unknown
West in search of a land "be-
yond the sunset" where was
the abode of mystery and ter
ror
ormerod, a trader; Towan-
nears, guardian of the western
portal Of the Long House, and
Corlaer, a forest runner of pro-
digious strength and cunning,
were the three hardy adventur-
ers who Jared forth upon a Jour-
ney which occupied three years,
and carried them to the Pacific
coast and return. On foot, by
canoe when their course led
along the path of some river,
horseback over the great prai-
ries. by snowshoe through the
mountain snow drifts, they
made their intrepid way, with
death in many forms ever at
their heels.
France claimed all the lands
west of the Mississippi, and her
far-flung legions and their In
dian allies were evaded only by
dint of the superior woodscraft
of Towannears and Corlaer.
The horse riding Indians of
the plains, Comanches, Sioux,
Crows, Blackfeet, were a con-
slant menace to the party.
Wolves and grizzly bears vexed
them. The terrific heat of the
plains in summertime burned
the white men to the semblance
of their Indian companion. Win
ter caught them in the Rockies.
Provisions ran low, and the
starving wolves snapped at their
heels. Avalanches descended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

MacNair Kahler New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
TVHERE are six stories in ''The
East Wind" Each is mas
- terpiece by itself; each ring
ing slight change on the same
subject. Before progressing far
ther, this reviewer would caution
the reader that, II he would enjoy
the stories to the utmost, he should
not read more than one in a day.
Each is a novel boiled down into
brief space.
The compelling power OF the
land upon the soul of man and
woman is the reason for the
stories. Joe Matlock, head of
mechanics union and "boring from
within" in the interests OF the
I. w. W.. is overcome by 1t in
THE East Wind"
Luke MacNaughten feels the cali
OF the sods in Like a Tree" He
refuses to permit a nurseryman
to debauch his farm. He let's
Emily go back to the city. He pre-
fers Margie. who prefers the land
to the havd pavements in town.
Steven Blake returns from the
city intending to sell the wood lot
left him by the death of an uncle.
When he learns the value of wood,
the long time a tree takes to grow
and that his ancestors had worked
with him in mind, he refuses to
sell. He will remain on the farm
himself and build for. the future
himself. There you have I'm a
Hundred Years"
''Davy Corbutt's Brother" is q
bit different, and yet not much SO.
Planning for Davy, John Corbutt
makes an ideal farm for himself.
He appreciates what his brother
could never understand, the call
of the land.
"The Torch" the last story In
the collection, explains this same
urge upon woman. Ellen Way
ner, who withstands the blandish-
ments Of her tempter, and finds
complete contentment.
The Failure" while not dealing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
CALL OF THE SOIL
MOTIVE FOR
STORIES
Each of the Six Narratives in
1.-THE East Wind" a Com
pIete and Brilliant Novel
in Condensed Form.

THE EAST WIND. Hugh
MacNair Kahler. New York:
g. p. Putnam's Sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Books Received.

THE TREND OF HISTORY. By VIII
liam Kay Wallace. New York: Nc.
MILAN. $3.50. Survey Of the factors
the course OF history during the
past century.
DEEP SEA HUNTERS IN THE
FROZEN SEAS: BY A. Hyatt verTiIi.
New York: D. Appleton. S1.7S
Fog. whales, Ice, seals, polar bears,
mutiny, all contribute to make this
. thriller.
THE HISTORY OF THE ERIK. ny
Fitzhugh Green. New York: y.
for the Northwest Passage. enllvened
by many adventures In the Arctic.
by an officer Of the United States
navy.
THE LORD OF THUNDERGArE.
BY. Sidney Herschel Small In
Hustling young American goes 90
Japan to show the natives how to
do piece OF construction In rapid
time. The psychology Of the Orient
gets him, but romance intervenes
THE TREE or THE GARDEN BY
Edward G. Booth. New York; 2.
cent love OF untried youth. The
heroine's name is Thursday Hardrip.
GOING TOGETHER. by Louise Dut-
ton. Indianapolis: BObbs-MerrtlL
$3.50 The eventful career OF sally
Belle, in small-town setting.
ON. BY Hilaire Belize. New York:
Doran. $500. Engaging discourseH
on an infinite variety Of subjects.
ranging from Achmet to Ampers-
ands.
THE BOOK or CLIFFORD. BY LII
Han Bernice. Boston: CornhiH.
$500. Spiritualisnn.
BETHLEHEM, LONG AGO AND To-
DAY. Raymond Walters. Beth1ehem.
Pa: Carey Printing Co. History Of
the PennsyIvania city.
HUMAN AUSTRALASIA. Charles
FRANKLIN Thwing. New York: Mac
milan, S2.b0. Study OF the inhabi-
tants OF the anttpodes.
GoING-To-THE-sUN vachel Lindsey.
New York: Appleton. $1.76. Poetry,
with unique Illustrations.
FROM AN OLD GARDEN. Virginia
woodward Cloud. Baltimore: The
Norman, Remington Co. Poetry. but
we shall see IL good cometh out Of
Nazareth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
Books i'm Demand

4 3
The following list represents
the books most In demand for
the past week at Brentano's,
and is compiled by Sidney
Avery. manager of that estab-
Hshment.
FICTION.
Black Oxen. Gertrude Ather-
ton.
His Children's Children, Ar
thur Train.
Huntingtower. John Buchan.
The Enchanted April, Eliza
beth.
The Cathedral. Hugh Wal.
The Dim Lantern, Temple
Bailey.
NONFICTION.
My Experiences In Scotland
Yard, Basil Thomson.
Walter III. Page Letters,
Perfect Behavior, Donald
Ogden Stewart.
1ndiscretions OF Lady Susan,
Lady Susan Townley.
The Print OF My Remem-
brance, Augustus Thomas.
Lady Buffers Autobiography.
Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

DOBERT CUTLER got the
~ title for has 1eoOcl, "7'hc
Specified Bird" from jeremiah
rii:9. The story is one Of
young peoples pride and old
peoples prejudices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
FLIGHT OF TIME.
ARRESTED FOR
THE N0NCE
gOIfviIIe" Reprint conjures
Memories of Youth, and
Two Other Books Assist in
Our REGENERATION.
By AMEs KENDRICK.

ny AMES hENDkSlCh.
~ HE past week was one to
which we shall look back
with considerable regret the
day our carcass is delivered up to
the hangman. Not a single vol
unae OF poetry obtruded its tenuous
presence upon us; into our ken
swan never work by Prof Coue:
nary an opuscule dealing with
the life or achievements of
Henry Ford affrighted us. AS
result, we spent the time in
Nnmpany with such soothing
zoIumes as the Stokes reprint of
Alfred Henry Lewis wolf
Vile" pirate story called Gen
giemen All and Merry Compan.
6ns." and that enchanting story
W adventure, Beyond the Sun
ct
When "Wolfville" first came
ID our notice, some twenty years
go. we were no stranger to the
lore Of the West. In the secret
laces Of boyhood, in coal sheds.
liable lofts and back-lota caves.
re had long since absorbed a
errtfic amount of information
bout Indians, cowboys, road
tents and gentleman gamblers
priceless knowledge which
SNRme to us in the handy five
Indictment novels so plentiful in
that age of innocence. But
emething about that literature,
E4lther its cheapness, the ephe1n-
s4fality OF it's construction, or
4ke way it was frowned upon by
eachers and parents, once in a
A1hile gave us pause. We won
aered, occasionally. if, after all,
these splendid things could be;
these magnificent, staggering
eroes, these gaudy villains, ex-
14ted other than in the imagi-'
alton of the author.
s4E1<At IHkS pcIlOu VI uOuDI anu
uncertainty we came into pos
fession of "wolfvilIe.' Here
sas the stuff of dreams come
1kue in a regular book, which
ee brazenly read in presence Of
xuwn-ups with never a word
suk remonstrance. Then, indeed.
Vas the Wild West made real
lty, and ali our doubts were re-
solved. IL ever there came a
'red-letter day in life of mortal
youth, that was ii.
And now we find that wolf
willie" holds for us all the old
fascination. What a wonderful
camp it. was, and how we de-
spise the rival town of Red Dog
and all its denizens, We make
acduaintance once more of Doc
Poets. Old Man Enright, Dave
1utt, Faro Nell, and Cherokee
Hall We get all ablaze with
settlement when the Strangers,
m solemn conclave, decide that
some road agent or bad man
must swing for his crimes; the
years fall from us as the pony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

ONE of the many illustrations from Frank Carpen-
~ ter's book of trGvel "ALGska Oar Northern Won
derlond 1t is the picture of Indian canoe modelled
after the breast bone of duck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

with farm life, nevertheless has
the urge Of the land and children
upon John Goblet, poor school
teacher. He spurns opportunities
to make much money because he
prefers his home, his wife, his
romps with his sons. who grow up
into sturdy men. and entirely alb
solving him from being q failure
In life.
These might be termed common
place stories. They lack all strenu-
GUS action. They are meticulous
in their descriptions Of quiet farm
life, of the stopped shoulders, the
bagging trouser knees, the grazing
hair, Ellen's thick ankles. her dis
figured fingers, the soughing Of
the evening breeze, the smell Of
the turned earth, the chuckles Of
John Cobbett's baby boys.
There is much suggestiveness
about these stories. There are de-
lightfu1 bits here and there well
worth remembering. But don't try
to read them all in one evening.
They have meat enough for a
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25

enlightenment to all students Of
world politics. Besides the six
teen maps in the text, the book
contains q cover pocket with
large folding map OF the vast
empire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-25
THE INTERNATIONAL DE-
VELOPMENT OF CHINA" by
Sun Yat-Sen. New York: q. r.
D.,4nrSuba CUuo eI "a

THE author, who will be recOg-
nized as the president Of
the present Republic of Southern
China, traces in this book the
forces and influences that have
been responsible for the ire
mendous changes in his country,
and clearly sets forth the rea-
sons for the existence of the
Republic Of which he is head. 1t
is q book of vital interest and
Evening star., 1923-07-29

NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY
SILVER SPRING. SOUTH WOODSIDE.
10th Street past Walter Reed Hospital by of
Alaska Avenue and Georgia Avenue Extended Silver Spring
and South Woodside
5-room and bath Bungalow. ..........:....$50 $500
Groom and bath Bungalow with built-n
Garage :.....:..............:..:.$62 $3.50 .-
ished attic c....e... ..e $3.50
and bath two-story house. $500
5-room and bath, tapestry brick Tile
Bungalow large unfinished attic. $500 ..+'
S-room and two-bath two-apartment frame
house, with separate entrances and
~ porches ...........................S $500
7-room and twobath twostory tapestry
brick tile. te.......................$ .$11 500 ..
Large good hotwater heat hardwood foors
sanitary plumbing electric lights butn garages
sidewalks to electric cars we'll built roads.
SMALL CASH PAYMENTS LIBERAL TERMS
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO.,
Incorporated
Washington Office: Silver Spring Office:
No. 1858 Penna.a Ave. NV. Columbia o821.
Main o7l6 and 6152.
. B. Houston McCeney. E. Brooke Lee.
Office Georgia Avenue Extended Immediately North of
Silver Spring. Open Every Day and Evening
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Southeast.
I. Brick home Of large rooms e rooms
deep): bath; furnace heat; gas; concrete eel
rear pOrches; $3.50; cash, $500
2. very coEy home of rooms: bath; !;
$70O. I.
Northeast.
1. Colonial brick Of 6 rooms; bath; furnace I;
garage space; only $6,S5O. =
- Corner brick Of Q rooms; arranged as
three apts.: thoroughly modern; income $110;
owner occupies first floor: screened and glasscd-
in sleeping porches; built-in garage; s12, 800
Virginia Highlands.
Large, frame home Of 9 rooms; o furnace; :;
tric heater; 2 inclosed porches;. large lot with
hedge and garage; II min. ride to heart of
city; $500; easy terms. ~
Sauls Addition.
Beautiful detached home Of rooms; large
attic; No-kol heating plant; modern; lot 159
feet deep to paved alley: $13, 500.
Petworth.
Brick colonial home; ami; 8 porches:
garage space; 500:
2 Bargain home Of 0 large rooms; bath;
thoroughly modern: brick garage; s., $50.
Hundreds of Homes and
GARMA
District Nation;
Main S32o.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
FOR SALE--H0USES.
G.A>hA>~>A
FOR SALE-HOUsES.

FOR SA1E-HOUSES. : FOR SAIE-H0USES.
BEAUTIFUL CORNER-Petworth-
We se Just had LISTED with e,eivey mP.
% ' a =. s
This Is a real bargain An inspection will
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-11 rooms baths;
2car garage-$l5!5OO.
% u ns % san "s : & erE rEsr. wn . s.
hOudh be snapped up.t ~ '" '" - go :
CHEVY CHASE MD.-Near the Club.
m1e % the mos. tT oansaw we have had the pleasure offering for sale
@ E E f % s 'ss % % %
NORTHWEST-Detached-8 rooms-$1Oz5O
sImn.r
sauieS % % GOOD % %
TAKOMA PARK-$8 5OO
% % peSs 81 % . & % nspf pf.e % living %
easy
NEAR THE SOLDIERS HOME PARK. ,.>s~
5 % % now Err e @ G h ,sa
sss r.DSFf nsp thee p ss'a maid" room basement p'e hns
JUST OFF THE PARK
6 home the ofa rwhomu leave
% POLISHED % modern sns sos n Sry s oae. sd .s fs' n
BLOOMINGDALE-S75OO 500
% S ths % % ] % s a, %
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
The Phillips Building,
18th g. X SITS. NV. Phone Main 46OO
Evening star., 1923-07-29

-.---- SHANNON & LUCHS
713 14th Street NV. ~ E.. Main 2345
A NEW DETACHED HOME.
III G LIE % .a nome
" @ Cha IS % % T
SEMI-DETACHED BRICK-o25O
na n. is % Sa , s % ss % rnsss aa: s . is
opeA now for - ~ ~
30 DESIRABLE SIx-ROOM HOME
JUST. OFF 10th STREET.
M % % @ @
Mend n; :.' ' r. | s. " many features garage house that we recon-
A CORNER PETWORTH HOME-Sl0OOo
@ @@ @@ a md @ I S :s & : ::s sS
rooms " -
IN~A-WERY BEAUTIFUL SECTION .s....
- .JUST}OFF 14th ST.*CAR LINE-$lOz5O. e
. s e. fs s % Sss ss s % p % nj
CHEVY CHASE MD.
Just Half Square Off Conn Ave .
a
h se1 I n. n snd sse % 70 % eSI
immd inspection
DETACHED House. 18th ST. TERRACE-$13,15O
etcAt ~ ~
AsE GLADLY
n. y .-.-.* .51t SHANNON & .LUCHS,
7i3 l4th Street NV. Main 2345
Evening star., 1923-07-29

PROFIT FOR YOURSELF!
apital. The Rent You Are Now
wner of Fine Modern Home.
Close to Central High School.
$4,000.
Here is bargain. Groom and bath brick
h-w.h., cleo: front and rear porches; hard
wood floors and trim; screens Gear garage.
Near Dupont Circle-SI4,5oo.
Broom and 2-bath t6 bedrooms,; brick and
hardwood floors. screens. other features.
10Th St. Close to Park-SI4,ooo.
Broom and 2.bath 90 bedrooms): stucco over
onsn reni,s hesut,SuIiv snsssd
good lot to paved alley.
Near 9Th and Allison SITS. NV.
$3.50.
brick; h.-w.h.. elec.; porches, screens, avn
ings.
Close to Dupont Circle-$Io.ooo.
pnrches. hardwood floors and trim: screens.
awnings; room for garage.
Rock CT. Ch. Rd.-$I3,5oo.,.
ing porch, front and rear porches; h.-v.h.,
elec.; all modern features and In fine condl-
tion. 49,
On Capitol Hill-So,4oo.
Very commodious S-room and 2-bath brick:
h-w.h., eiec.; screens, excellent location, good
condition.
D St. S.W.-$57so.
Broom and bath. semi-detached brick % bed
rooms); h.-w.h. This is a very low figure.
ce for Buyer and Seller!
KER & CO., Inc,
Main 26oo.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale of Two-Story
Attic and Cellar Semi-detachs
ed Brick Dwellings Nos. 1S03A
1905, 1907 and 1910 Sd Street
Northeast, and No. 304 S
Street Northeast.

Street Northeast.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 4126 at folio 3s3 az
the land records for the District of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will Offer
FOR sale by public auction in front of the re-
TIETH DAY OF JULY, 1923. the following de-
seribed real estate, situate in the county ct
Washington. District of Columbia TO Wit:
AT FOCR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.
Lot No. 81 in Manche H. Meline's subdiy-
sion of lot 16 in square in George TrIIes
dens heip addition to the city of washington
recorded in county book Il, page 20, In ths
surveyors Office of the District of Columbia,
| two-story attic and cellar corner brick dwell
ing No. 1870 3rd st. ne.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
Lot No. 10 In Mauche II. Meline's suI.diHl-
sion of lots > and o in square s in George
Truesdell's addition to the city of Washing
ton. being subdivision of lexington per
the surveyors Office of the District OF CoIum-
bia. subject to covenants of record improved
by two-story attic and cellar semi-detached
brick dwelling. No. 1903 3rd st. ne.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
Lot ~ IN Manche FL. Melines subdivision
Of & lots and in square in ''t5eorge Tr'ics.
!, being subdivision of lexington per plat
recorded In county book "a. page 81, In the'
subject to covenants OF record. improved by
two.story attic and cellar semi-detached brick
dwelling. No. 1905 Bird st. ne.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
lot 81 in Manche III. Melines subdivision
of lets 8 and O in square s in George TruAs
dell's ads..ion to the city OF Washington.S
being subdivlsnf .f lexington as per plat
recorded In county book II, page 81. In the
surveyors office of the District of Columbia,
subject to covenants of record, improved by
two-story attic and cellar ss;ni-detachsd hrirk
dwelling. No. 1907 3rd ST. he.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
Lot SO in Manche II. Melne's subdivision
of lots . and in square in George Trues-
dell's addition I'd the city of Washington"
being a subdivision of lexington per plat
recorded in county book Il, page 81, in the
surveyors Office Of the District of Columbia.
subject to covenants of record, improved by
two-story attic and cellar semi-detached brick
dwelling No. 304 st. ne.
Terms: Each lot sold subject to a prior
building association encumbrance amounting
to about 81 10000. Over and above said en-
cumbrances cash. A deposit of $4,000 on
each lot required at time of sale. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper published In the city OF
Washington. ID. C. All conveyancing. record.
ing, revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser.
WALTER II. ROBERTSON. A
l.. BERT NYE, aM
A. BERNARD CHANCELLOR.
G. G. CARLIN,
HUGH OBEAR, 4
jy1e-d&ds, exjy22 Trustees.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
BROOKLAND.

80 STORE AND RESIDENCE.
Owner must sell his choice residence and
store building. located on a very desirable cor
ner In Brookland. buildings are new. Resi-
dence Is an attractive detached Groom modern
home corner store is of hollow tile and cement
construction-good size, equipped deli
catessen and grocery. Sale will include all
stock and fixtures.
McI4ACHLEN BANKING CORP,N,
Real Estate Department. 10th and G..
Main 1872 Evenings, North 313.