davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-11
BLOOM GIVEN HOUSE
j SEAT BY 21OTO 1873
New York Democrats Election
Over W. M. Chandler, Repub-
hcan, Declared Fair.
INSURGENTS JOIN MINORITY
Committee Report Is Reversed on
Fraud Charges.

The election of Sol Bloom, democrat.
as the representative from the nine
teenth district of New York. has been
declared legal by the House, which
Yesterday voted 210 to 1SS against the
recommendations of it's elections
committee that former Representative
Walter NJ. Chandler, republican, be
given the seat
Charges of irregularities and fraud
In the election were dismissed by the
action, which was brought about
through another coalition OF demo-
Gratis and republican insurgents. The
majority of the insurgent group. how
ever, for the first time on an import
ant issue of the kind, voted with the
organization republicans to unseat
Bloom.
Split Among Insurgents.
The vote developed the first split on
an important issue among the in
surgents this session. more than half
of those who held out against the re-
election of Speaker Gillett declining
10 bolt with their leader, Representa-
tive Nelson of Wisconsin, who spoke
for nearly an hour in support of
Blooms claim to his seat
Nelson had the support of Beck,
Peavey. Schafer and Schneider of
the Wisconsin delegation, as well as OF
Keller, insurgent; kvale, independent,
and Wefa1d, farner-lobor of Minnesota
and Mrs. Nolan, republican, California
But others from Wisconsin except Ber-
ger. socialist, who voted ''prerent"-
Browne. Cooper. Frear. Lampert and
Noight-stayed on the reservation.
W nile the vote OF the Nelson
group settled the issue, the ability
aaS, the democratic whip. to round
up all democrats except three for the
holloting gave them a lead which
the republicans, with fifteen absen-
tees. could not overcome.
Committee OverruIed.
BY its vote, the House disregarded
the recommendation of a committee
which investigated Blooms election
that he be deprived of his seat on
the ground of irregularities and of
fraud BY a party vote OF six to
three, the committee had advised the
seating of Chandler who spoke in
his own behalf for an hour. Bloom
wound up arguments on his side
by five minute speech. He denied
that there was any basis whatever
for Chandler's charges.
After the House had adopted a res
Olution declaring Bloom legally
elected, RepreSe ntative LongwoIrh,
the republican leader, demanded an
other rollcall. The republican or
ganization failed to gain ground and
by quick maneuver the democrats
prevented further balloting although
Mr.. Longworth attempted to get sep
arate votes as to whether Bloom was
entitled 10 his seat, and as to Chand-
ler's claim
Evening star., 1924-04-11

blamed for the accident Of February
near Ingalls,, Ind. which resulted in
the death of sixteen and injury of
thirty-six persons in a report today
of the bureau of safety of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
The accident was a. head-op COL
lision between two interurban cars
on u single track line, where trains
Evening star., 1924-04-11

are operated by time tables, train
orders and an automatic block signal
system. The block system was not
in operation when the accident oc-
curredA the report said.
Evening star., 1924-04-11

London has twenty-four woman
undertakers.
Evening star., 1924-04-11
WRECK BLAMED ON LINE.

Lax Operating Practices Cited in
Indiana Tragedy.
Lax operating practices on the
Union Traction Company's lines were
Evening star., 1924-07-20
Reviews of New Books

AN INDISCREET CHRONICLE FROM
THE PACIFIC. BY Putnam Weale
author of The Truth About China
and Japan" etc. New York: Dodd
Mead & Co.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

way the cross currents are brought
into harmony is the story OF Judith
Kent's love for both men and of her
strategy in bringing them together.
The reader is from the beginning on
the side of Johndover. This reader,
the sake of Judith Kent, il for no
other reason, loses all patience with
him for his tenacious conscience.
which demands that Johndover shall
a surprising one, satisfies the reader
and every one else. An admirable
story from every point of view.
RED SAND. BY T. 9. Stribling, au-
thor of "Birthright," etc. New
York: Harcourt, Brace and Com
pany.
Like its immediate predecessor,
"Fombombo," Mr.. Stribling's new novel
makes use Of Venezuela for the back
ground of action. In "Fombombo" the
story made its way through daily rev.
olution, through the daily rise of a new
dictator. In Red Sand it is that
Venezuelan rival of revolution, the bull
ring, that sets the stage and calls the
actors. In spite Of the rude and brutal
implications of such setting, this is a
love story. Its hero is the torero, that
daredevil Angelito. who on Sunday
afternoons in the Nuevo Circo drives
the populace, high and low, into frenzies
and skill in doing for some goaded and
infuriated bull. The heroine Of this tale
is Senorta Socorro JimineZ, ariStocrat.
The course of true love in this case Is
a most vicissitous one, as it would be
under the tempestuous ardors OF the
toredo on the one hand and the scan
daliZed opposition of the naughty Jim
inez family on the other. The comedy
of the situation comes out most ef-
fectively under the good offices OF Ra-
fael JimineZ, son of the house of jim
inez, brother of the love-Stricken Sc
norita. Gentleman, philosopher, wit,
innovator, Rafael Jiminez is the chief
and best instrument here for the author.
Indeed, he bears a close resemblance
to him, in audacity of thinking and un-
expectedness of speech. A clever and
diverting story of Summer weight and
texture, based upon a first hand ac-
ouaintance of the colorful setting OF
which it makes use.
A SHORT HISTORY OF THE WORLD.
BY H. G.. Wells. author THE Out
line of History" etc. illustrated.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
From the length and depth and
II. G.. Wells has drawn the highest OF
the high points for the purpose of
this short History of the World"
Not only does one travel high in
rea0lng tnlS story, out ne moves ldSl
from peak to peak. The effect is
that of an exciting flight in the
upper spaces. And yet 1t has all the
charm of the story that pauses for
this and that of necessary detail. and
then on again through the great
movements OF mankind through all
the years of mans time. One reads it
as he reads a novel When he comes
out of it, however, he has frame
work of all that man has achieved IN
essential growth and progress. Good
to read when one is learning his les
son of history. Quite as valuable
too, for those corrective measures by
which one seeks to Straighten the
tangled threads that an unorganized,
piece meal study of history has i'm
posed upon the most OF US IN the
name of education.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

world who takes such a keen delight
in preserving her momentos of hap
py and interesting occasions"
The Wembley exhibition has
swelled the queens collection consid-
erably. and recent additions include
damask and linen, canaries, Felix,
the cat; cards. lace fans and musical
instruments. The queen makes prsc-
tica1 use OF her gifts whenever pos
sible. The damask linen presented by
the Ulster linen trade is in constant
use at buckingham Palace.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
HEBREW DRAMA SEEKS
TO SUPPLANT YIDDISH
Theater Moves From Moscow to
Berlin, With Palestine Ulti-
mate Goal.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 18.-A Hebrew, not
Yiddish, theater has Just been opened
in Berlin, coming from Moscow and
planning ultimately to move to Pales-
tine, to remain there as a monument
to the Zionist movement. The NOV
ing spirit in the enterprise is the
Russian Jewish actor Gnessin, a pupil
of StanislaVsky.
Gnessin is striving for a type Of
play that may be termed Hebrew
heroic. He is opposed to the Yiddish
"jargon theater. as he calls it, which
reflects the milieu of the Ghetto and
which, in his opinion, shows little
TO supplant the Yiddish dialect by
the classical Hebrew, so Gnessin
seeks to replace the eclectic drama of
the Yiddish theater by the Hebrew
heroic.
Gnessin himself has written the
first play with which his company
is introducing itself to the Berlin
public. 1t is called "Belshazzar," and
Is an adaptation Of the Old Testament
story Of King Belzhazzar, the Prophet
Daniel, and the writing on the wall.
Acting, music, the dance, mimicry,
painting and acrobatics comb bine in
about equal shares in the production.
A characteristic feature of the play
is the fact that the various actors
become stars for the moment only
the next moment to subside to the
role OF statist, or super" and remain
motionless until the next cue.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
QUEEN CHERISHES GIFTS.
English First Lady Appreciates
Mementos Presented.

LONDON, July 1S.-What happens
to all the momentos and souvenirs
that are presented to the queen is a
question often asked but seldom an
swered. The Weekly Dispatch claims
to have ascertained from some one
in a responsible position" however,
that these presents are not put away
in a store cupboard.
This source of information added:
"The queen is very proud of her col
lection OF souvenirs, and she treas
ures every one of them. / do not
think there is another woman in the
Evening star., 1924-07-20
CHILDREN AT PLAYS.
Germans Seek to Acquaint Students
With Schiller.

WEIMAR, Germany. July 1S.-Boys
Germany assemble in Weimar during
the second half of June and the first
half of July each year to see the
plays staged by the National Schiller
Society. The society aims to acquaint
the growing generation with master
works Of German culture. This years
program includes Schillers "WaIlen-
stein trilogy. Goethe's 'Egmont,'
and Wagner's "Tannhauser" and
"Meistersinger" This year 5000
young people applied for permission
to witness the plays.
Evening star., 1924-07-20

ing will. appear in this column each
Sunday.
Books on business recently added
to the Industrial division:
Advertising.
Borsodi, Ralph. National Advertising
VS.. Prosperity. HKA-B647n.
bntaifsi taiisrs. r. HkA-sss4. K asSer''S'ns TO re
Edgar, A. E. How to Get More Busi-
ness. 1921. HKA-Ed32ho.
Hail S. r. Retail Advertising and
Selling. HkA-H147r..
Hoyt, C. w. Training for the Busi-
ness of Advertising. HkA-HS58t.
Lippincott, Wilmot. Outdoor Adver
tisng. HkA- -L666o.
Wilder. r. H., and Buell., X. L. Pub
licity. HkA-W646p.
Commercial Correspondence.
Hail. S. r. Handbook of Business
Correspondence. HkC-H14.
Modern Business Correspondence.
HKC-R1s7p.
Ray, NJ. L., and Bahret. r. A. Core
spondencia Practica. HKC-R192.
Ross, J. w. Business English. HkC-
R737.
schulze, E. II. Making Letters Pay.
HkC-Sch88m.
Shaw. A. w, Company. 72 Master
Letters HKC-Sh2Ss
Wells, Fl. O., and Kriebel, A. c. Eng
lish and Business Correspondence.
HkC-W46se.
winternitz, Robert, and Cherington.
P. T. English Manual for Busi-
ness. HkC-W737e.
Finance.
Boeckel. Richard. Labor's Money.
HN-B633L
Borden, w. f.. and Hooper, c. l..
BNRs!s BsnkinE and Business Ethics. 1921.
Casson, H. N How to Keep Your
Money and Make it Earn More.
Crowelrs Dictionary of Business ahd
Finance. Ref HR-5C8S.
Financial Publishing Co. Tables of
Bond Values. 1921. HR-F496.
FITZGERALD, J: A: Making Use Of a
French. F. F.. The Real Estate In
vestment of the Future. HR-FSS6r.
Johnson, D. c., and others. Yields of
Bonds and Stocks. HR-J633y.
knifin, w. II. Commercial Banking.
2v. HN-K744c.
Lefevre, Edwin. "Reminiscences of a
Stock Operator. HR-L523r.
Mo1ehouse; W. r HSw S,sh to Succeed in
National City Bank of New York.
National Banking Under the Fed
eral Reserve System. HN-N2l6n.
Patterson. S. II. Borrowing From
Your Bank. HN-P279.
Pomeroy. r. w. Active Common and
Preferred Stocks. HR-P773.
Pratt, A. S, and Sons. Washington.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
RACE TROUBLES IN INDIA.
Main Disturbances, Quieted by
Tension, Is High.

CALCUTTA, July 16.-Although the
Calcutta Sikh -Mohammedan disturb
ances have ceased, the racial tension
in several important centers is caus-
ing grave concern. In Delhi such
human sacrifice rumorS as pro-
voked murder here are being widely
disseminated, but SO far the police
have succeeded in preventing any
open conflict. Bombays pathan
problem Is complicated by Hindu
Moslem antipathy, following upon
the alarming outbreak of dacoities
there. Religious riots are reported
from Dera Ismail Khan, and the dis
turhances at Tarakeswar and Vaikam
do not show any sign of abatement
Akal jathas of twenty-five each are
still leaving Amritsar daily for Jaito,
and an eighth jatha, 500 strong, is
being organized
Evening star., 1924-07-20
BOXING BOUT STOPPED.

VIENNA, July 16.-Surprise was
caused the other day when the police
authorities at the last moment pro-
hibited, for reasons of public safe
ty," a big boxing match to be held
between Austrians and Italians. The
men had already been trained in pub
lie. many tickets sold and large ex-
penses incurred. On the other hand,
a section of public opinion is against
professional matches, and the au-
thorities- obviously do not wish to
risk "incidents
Evening star., 1924-07-20
D. c. Pratts Handbook Of In

D. c.. Pratt's Handbook Of In
struotions on the Powers of Ma
tional Banks. HN-PsSsh.
Prentice Hall. Inc, New York. Bank
Soliciting New Business. 1922.
RaWis. a.; 6; Federal Reserve Notes.
Raymond, "; L. State and Municipal
Rice, w. de G. C: The Chicago Stock
Exchange; a History. HR-R36c.
Roe, E. T.. and Loomis, E. G. The
New Business Law and Banking.
sakolski, A. NJ. The Analysis of FL
nancial Statements. HL-Sa24.
Smiley, r. L. Course of Study for
Brokerage, Stock Exchange, In
yestment Banking. HR-Sm6sc.
Spaid, w. w. Managing Your Bro
kerage Account. HR-Sp14m
Standard Statistics Company, Inc,
\. Y. Standard Monthly Bond Of
ferings. 1928. Ref. HR-St26sa.
Todman. F.. s. The Work of the
Cashiers Cage. HR-T564w.
Personnel Management.
Bloomfield. Daniel, ed. Problems in
Personal Management. TIB-B626p.
Dutton, II: p. Factory Management.
Lansburgh, r. II. Industrial Man
Lichtner,- w. Q. Planned Control in
Manufacturing. TIB-L6l6p.
Tead, Ordway. Course in Personnel
Administration. TIB-T223c.
salesmanship.
Brown; B: w. Selling Securities.
sonaiity. HKF-F4i4d.
Huhn, G.: p. Method Of Figuring
Ground Values. HkJ-Hs74m.
Macintosh, C. H. Creative Selling,
Mkking MkEEois and Keeping Customers
Murphy, H. D. The Fundamental
Principles Of Purchasing. HKFA-
M95.
National salesmen's Training Asso-
citation. Tales OF Unusual Sales.
HkF-N216t.
O'Connor. d. c. Selling Own Goods.
HkF-Oc56s.
salesmanship. HKF-Scos7,
manship. HKF-St47.
Whitehead, Harold. The Business of
Selling. HkF-W5s4b.
Typewriting.
Admire, +; F. Progressive Typewrit-
Depew, Ollie. A Scientific Course in
Typewriting. ZHW -D446s.
Harmed, w. +. TypeWriting Studies.
ZHW-H226t
Herkimer County Historical Society.
The Story of the Typewriter, 1873
1928. ZHW-H424.
Miller, Charles. The Miller-Dicta
phone System of Typewriting.
ZHW-M613m.
Practical Text Book Company. New
Practical TypeWriting. ZHW-
PS83n.
Smith, II. H.. and Wiese. f. G. Seven
Speed Secrets of Expert Typewrit-
ing. 1921. ZHW-Sm55s.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
To Rebuild Tokyo University.

TOXIC, July 1S.-A budget of S24.-
100000 has been drawn up for the re-
construction of the Imperial Uni
versity OF Toxic. The buildings were
largely destroyed by the earthquake
and fire of September l.
Evening star., 1924-07-20
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public Lii
brary and lists Of recommended read
ing will. appear in this column each
Sunday.
Books on business recently added
to the Industrial division:
Evening star., 1924-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTlONEERs.

THOS. ]. OWN d sun, AUCIlOSEEhS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
FRAME DWELLINGS,. BEING PREMISES
Nos. 6oS AND $50 3rd ct. S.W
By virtue Of certain deed of trust da ted
February Is, 1923. being instrument No. 23s
recorded April .. 1929 among the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the re
quest Of the party secured thereby. the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction. in
front of the premises, TUESDAY. THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. Nd. 1924
AT FIvE-THIRTY PM. the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designate ed and
being part of lot 6 in square 5s5. beginning
for the same at point 1898 feet from the
intersection Of the east line of Bird st. s.w.
with the north line Of G ST. sw.: thence
at right angle with said 3rd st s.w. 10 feet
east; thence north 81. 10 feet: thence west 20
feet to the east line of said 3rd\ ST. s.w
thence rs feet along the east line of SAT-
Bird st TO the point of beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of trust
for 81 600. further particulars of which will
be announced at time of sale: the purchase
price above said trust TO he paid in cash. A
deposit OF 500 required. Conveyancing.
recording and revenue stamps at purchaser
cost. Terms 10 be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold. at
the discretion of the trustees
THOMAS Fl. r. CLARK,
WH1TEFIELD MCKINLEY.
je14-d&ds. s.exSu TrIstees.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUCrIoNEER.
Valuable Business and Resi-
dence Property, Three-story
Brick Building No. 1000 80"
Street NV. (Cor. 10th and
o., Containing Two Stores,
10 Rooms and Bath, and
Four-stoty Brick Dwelling
No. 1880 10th Street NV,
By Auction.

BY virtue of authority vested in the under
signed ] VIII offer for sale ny public auction
in front Of the respective premises FRI
DAY. JUNE TWENTY SEVENTH, 1924. COM
MENCING AT O'CLOCK Pm. part Of lot
.. known for Ses~ment and taxation
purposes as lot sn3 in square 339 improved
by premises No 1000 90 street NV. icor
ner 10Th and oD TO be sold subject 10 deed Of
trust for $4,000 sc due Mar. - 1926
Immediately thereafter Part of lot 23. now
known for assessment and taxation purposes
lot S4 in square 339. improved hy premises
No. 1880 10th street NV. 10 be sold suhle
10 decd of trust for $1,000. at go. due Mar
"A 1925.
Terms: on No. 1000 o. cash over trust ou
No. 1880 10Th st. one half cash over trrIst.
balance monthly payments. Deposit Of 500
on each parcel required at sale. Terms TO -
complied with in y days from day Of sale.
otherwise right is feServed 10 resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulr:nC
purchaser after : DAYS advertisement Of snrh
resale in newspaper published in Wash
ington. u. e. All convevancing. recording and
revenue stamps al purchaser cost.
ADAM a WESCHLER
i@2odSds exSu Auct
Evening star., 1924-06-24
FUTURE VS..
TH0s- J. OWEN & SOY. ATcTT0SEERs.


TRUSTEES SALE Us VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK AND FRAME DWELL
ING BEING PREMISES No. 1903 FERN
ST. NV.
By virtue of certain deed Of tr1Ist duly
recorded in Liber No. 4419 folio 46s ., seq
OF the land records of the District Of Column
ba, and a. the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
at public aurtion. in front Of the premises
on THURSDAY; THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY
OF June; Nd. 1924: AT FOUR THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described la nd
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
lumba and designated as and brlng lot II
in square numbered 1854 IN the subdivision of
Sixteenth Street Heights per Plat thereof
recorded in the Office Of the surveyor for "a ID
District in Book -. page S. together with all
and singular the ways. easements rights
privileges and appurfenances to the same ie.
longing or in anyw'se appertaining.
Terms: Sold subject 10 prior building
association loan trust for 81 500 and q second
deed of trust for about 81 go, payable so
per month, further particulars Of which Will
be announced at time Of sale: the purchase
price above ID trust n he paid in cash 4
deposit of 500 required. Conveyanc,ng
recording and revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. Terms 10 he complied with within thirty
days, thervisP deposit forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resod a the
discretion of the trustees
HARVEY NJ S4GER.
MYRIAM A. D0LAN
!e14d&ds. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1924-06-24
mYf-d6dS eXSu
ADAM 4. WESCHLER. ACCTIONEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of Entire Stock
Fixtures, Lease, etc., Of
"King's Drug Store" at No.
18 Carroll Ave-, Takoma
Park Md

By virtue of an order of the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia, holding a Bank
ruptcy Court in VIM. +. NJ. King. Bank
rupt No. 1862. the undersigned trustee will
sell by public auction. within the above prem
ises. TUESDAY, JULY lst, 1924, COM
MENCING TEN O'CLOCK AN. entire stock
Of Prescription Drugs EliXirs. Chemicals. En-
tracts, Prescription Bottles, Patent Remedies.
Ointments. Soaps. Toilet Articles, Cigars.
Cigarettes and Tobacco, Candy. Dyes. Rubber
Goods. Handkerchiefs. Stationery, Fountain
Fruits and SyrupS. etc, also Valuable Fix
lures, including Handsome Marble 12-Syrup
Soda Fountain with MIX Pump and Auto
matte Carbonator. NitroliteTop Soda Tables.
Wire Frame Chairs Plate Glass Floor Gases.
6-ft. Cigar Case. Cash Registers. Flee. Ticket
Vendor. Eiec. Mixer Trormner Prescription
Scale, Automatic Wato' Heater and Boilc".
Eiec Fans Mirrors. Wall Gases. Counters.
etc. The above stock. fixtures and lease of
premises will first be offered entirety.
and if a satisfactory bid is not received will
be Immediately sold in detail.
Terms: Cash.
HENRY STEARMAN, Trustee,
je24-d&dbs exSa Columbian Bldg.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
THos. ]. OWES 6 SOY. AUcTI0NEEks.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES 14O6
34th STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated
August la 1923, being instrument No. 16,
recorded June 5, 1924. among the land records
Of the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby. the un-
dersisned trustees will sell at public auction.
in front of the premises. on TUESDAY. THE
TWESTY-FOURTH DAY OF JUNE. 4. ID.
1924. AT FOUR PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District OF
Columbia and designated as and being the
south 80 feet front on 34th street by depth
Of 100 feet of lot IS in square rs. George
town now known as square 1916 in the city
Of Washington. known for assessment
and taxation purposes as lot s2s, square 1916.
Terms Sold subject to prior deed of trust
for 81 400 further particulars Of which will
be announced at time of sale: the purcha So
price above said trust to be paid in cash. 4
deposit OF 500 required. Conveyancin-. re-
cording and revenue stamps at purchaser Z
cost. Terms be complied with within.
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees.
MICHAEL WALSH.
kARST HOFFMAN,,
iel3-d6ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-06-24
AUCTION SALES.
THOs. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERs
TOMORROW.

TH0S. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIoSEERs
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL,
estate, BEING A HOUSE AND LOT
NUMBERED 2S10 RHODE ISLAND AVE
NE.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust recorded
In l>iber No. 4499, at folio BOZ. OF the land
records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the parties secured thereby
the undersigned will sell at public anction
In front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY
JUNE TWESTY-FIFvTH 1924 AT FIVE
O'CLOCK M. the following described land
and premises, situa te in the District Of Co
lumbia, and being lot numbered four a. in
square numbered forty-three hundred and
eleven (4311. described in said deed Of
trust. upon the following terms:
Purchaser TO pay one-third Of the purcha SO
price in cash, the balance in two installments 5
In one and two years. respectively, with ia
terest at the rate Of per cent per 8nnum.
and secured by deed OF trust on the property
sold, or all cash at the option Of the pur-
chaser; taxes and interest paid or adjusted TO
the date of sale; all conveyancinS, recording
and revenue stamps at the cost Of purchs ser
Good title or no sale. A deposit of 500 Will
he required at the time of sale and settle
rnent TO be within thirty (3Ol days Of the
date Of sale deposit forfeited and the
property resold at the cost and risk Of the
defaulting purchaser after fve 80 days pre-
yious advertisement of such resale in some
Washington newspaper
h. FRANCIS SAUL,
No. l4l2 Eye 81. NV.
]. WRILEY JACOBS.
1Pl4 -dGdg .PNSu No 1912 81