davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
REMEMBERED YESTERDAYS by
 Robert Underwood Johnson

l REMEMBERED YESTERDAYS by Robert Underwood Johnson. The author of this volume has oc- l cupied unique position in his rela- l ton to American literature and life. For 40 years he was associated with the Century magazine, while if was at the height of it's fame, working un- der those great editors, J. A. Holland and R. w. Glider, and for brief time editor-in-c -chief himself. During this period Mir. Johnson came in touch with interesting people and interest ing events. He played his part in the foundation and continuation of the American Academy of Arts and Let ters He represented America in Rome as ambassador for a portion of President Wilson's second term. He has made his contribution to Ameri- can verse. Out of all this. the author has given Us detailed "reminiscences" Christian Science Monitor. ROBERT BACON; LIFE AND SOME
 LETTERS by James Brown
 Scott.
 
 and Barbara Hammond.
 Its timeliness quite apart. this his tory is one of the most fascinating ever written-pcrhaps because it rem ders articulate the masses of toilinG people by fitting into large. animat- ed picture the thoughts. actions and sufferings of obscure individual: per haps also because il explains these chronicles with skilfnl and sympa tiyes and current beliefs. It cannot be recommended too warmly. y."-Sur- Ney. SOUL OF THE CITY--An Anthology
 by c. Greever and J. NJ. Bach i
 clor.
 THREE MODERN JAPANESE .
 PLAYS by Iwasaki and Hughes. TIME AND TIMEKEEPERS by w.
 II. Milham.
 THE TOWN LAROURER l760-lS32 ]
 by !. l.. and Barbara Hammond.
 "A book that should be read by all i who are concerned, however indirect ly. with what is called the labor problem.' The authors have helped towards a better understanding not only of the early nineteenth century but of some Of the most obstinate problems Of today."-Timcs Uondonl l Lit Sup.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
BEATTY IN RELIGION by A. Maude

''The most brilliant woman preach CT of our times brings us in this brief volume of addresses some of her most characteristic thinking. the sort ot thinking that many of Us need to make our own. For caught as We are in the swirl of things, battling con stantly in the great battle for human hettermcnt we are often likely to for get that there is such a thing as beau- ty in the world and that such beauty is an expression of God. She sees with clear eyes amid the maze of things and what is more important she helps Us 10 see. oe."-Surrey
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
October

3~- Nt1utN-t hiri annual cQnN"h- tinn Of International sunshine society held here today Charles Pierhowslli srrrenders to police.
 4-Mary Manette of I.awior street unhurt after fall from second story Nnranda.
 5-Flimlammers g"t S4.neo in r"- turn for old paper from Frank Do- manski of ll4 North street MerWin Jacobson. playing with Baltimore Orioles. presented with gold watch by New Britain friends.
 6-I.ouie $. Jones buys property on Lincoln street from Howard l.. Piatt. Deal involves &Sa.Uo
 7-ilcv. pr. George w. C. Hin oh- serves 1oth anniversary or coming tu New Britain.
 9-Mrs Wilbur I, liaSum Of 3Ai Park street falls down stairs and Sus- tains copcussions of brain. Philip C. Mcintyre elected chairman or public works board,
 i0--common council rejects charity boards contract on town home huili- ing and gives it to C. :. rorriss com pany of Hartford,
 1S-Edward l., Jarswick, prominent druggist, dies suddenly.
 15-Chamber Of Commerce gets up- ton on Lyccum building for 6o days at purchase price of S65.oo0, Judge Kellogg issues brurh warrants in su- perior court for arrest of ]. W, Mills, Richard Covert and Cornslius behm. 16-permit issued 10 l.andcrs, frary X Clark to build SSl.ooo addition or sf,L- Ia en by colored workman al stanley Works.
 l7-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas II. CrHu- ley of A Vine street observe 10th we'd ding anniversary. Polish citizens de- mand clean-up in fifth ward, lS-Sovereigns Block sold by Mrs. Helen Kelley McCabe to Joseph H. Wiegcl and Barney Toretsky ot Hart ford. Mr. and Mrs, Henry ]. koden- Nald of l35 Ellis street obsedNu 5Uih anniversary of wedding.
 William II. Rattcnburs named new national councillor to represent New Britain Chamber of Commerce Of nited States. Home Banking and Realty Co. and W, l., Hatch Co. merge, 2O-rines total sl,o5O in ouo days IuliAt 1pAt
 se-Joseph E. Andrews rlectrd president or Chamber nf Commrrc" and Miss Mary Curtin reelected secre- tatg
 2S- and Mrs. A. C. Barrows oi ea" tain street opsetNt 10th
 ersary
 -Ies Coppens present
 Sioo al welcome
 fs. Georgt SchoEd ui9s,r, ling anniversary.
 re,hcfru chairman ot me rau ot Chamber ut 0ni.n
 .7- alschrr or Osgopd avenue prcAgHtou with gold watch by stanley wo}ks in recognition or 90 years ticf.
 as- 'ary Gormaa of aS Law Tor Mary tiormau and 1ht injured ih auto ar- CT tr'ir.
 ton. Reuben C. TWi- ih B. Andrews "lrrtHa
 us 0i Burriti Savings
 aa Mrs. Myron p. Stock
 lincoln strt,t observe 5lst
 anniversary, Presto l.uuch
 25.8gU.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
New Books at he Institute
AMERICAN NIGHTS ENTERTAIN

MENT by Grant Overton.
 Increased attention to books of the day has developed an interest in the personalities of the authors. This explains the appearance of a book devoted to presnnt-day writers and published under the auspices of four leading houses. The men and women who make mp the group are known chiefly as entertainers of the public noyclists, essay writers, poets-and hence the title of the book, Ameri- can Nights Entertainment ."-Reyiew Of Reviews.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Granite is fhr oriy rnnmou rock ulirh sheue u0 trares gf aairral or ,szptahlo Iifr
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
FROM PINAFoREs TO POLITICS
 L.. .l....-

Mrs. ]. Borden Harrimun's rem inscences arr hilod with sparkle, charm and observation. They range, her anecdotes, from childhood mem orics to keen analysts of labor con ditions. politicians, womankiud and, not incidentally, mankind. it is book that teaches much concerning Ameri- can life. a.s fl Is lived by those who take il as a duty and joy 10 accept society and become eager working members Of large and well bred leisure class. D. l1ookman.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
THRIVING POINT by l.. Tracy.

TT RNING POINT by l.. Tracy.
 "A thoroughly enjoyable romance in which a modern knieht-crraut, threatened with madness as q result of an aeroplanc accident. seeks quiet on d walking trip and becomes in- volved in tournament in which past and present arc inextricabiy mixed" '" "A. l.. <. Buoklist.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
NY IDlgSEY AROUND THE
 WORLD by Aired Y. North

NY IDl ESEE ARDI ND THE
 WORLD by Aired V. North
 ciiffD
 TO the highly sperialized powers ay nhsertafion posse sSed by The jour- naiist. Lord SOrthciiffe added a live iy p4rsonai interest in everybody and ..verything hc met and saw. Though ins. diary Was written in suatchps. at odd moments. and in ali sorts of cir ,i.fnsi8ncss. it was kept up on every day of his journey. and he seems to I.avs missed nothing. Tn general his qairs and c0rnments are sharp. clear snd inrisivp. and they are often en- tarfaininR. Probably more honest book eas neter printed. Saturday EaticW.
 ONE ACT PLAYs FROM THE YID-
 DISH by Eita Block. RAIN by John Cotton and z. Ram
 Bolph.
 .'The play is founded On V. Somer- saf Maughamss story. Miss ThoTnp- son. The text of this extraordinarily surressfUl current play IS here avail able and proves fairly impressive. - Bookmsn.
 voICE ON THE MOUNTAIN by
 Marie queen of RonHnaHia-
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
GARHtIITlES OF AN OCTuGE-
 HARLAN EDITOR by Henry Holt.

"He Is a publisher who would shrink from methods often resorted to in thcs' days, He is writer Of charm and power He has known many of the great men of the past century and has published their books. ir is something of a philos- ophrr and a good deal of mystic. ''-' Time.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
CHATS ON OLD ENGLISH DRAW
 lNGS by Randall Davies.
ENGLISH VERSE AND PROSE, :
 NEW ANTHOLOGY. hy A. I

ENGLISH VERSE AND PROSE, X
 NEW ANTHOLOGY. by A. T,
 Strong and +. $. Wallace.
 This Aoluuc offers representa- tive collection of the best in English poetry and prose, viewed from q defi- nitr angle. So consistently do the se- lrctions follow the chronological de- yelupmcn. Of English literature that the book might almost stand alone as a laboratory manual to the subject. --ChriSl ian Science Monitor. THE ENOLi TloN OF pARLIA-
 MENT by Albert Fredrick Pol
 lard.
 "profrssor Pollar is learned his torian with vivacions style. lis Look on the history Of Parliament is at once very important and rNtreme- ly readable, "-Spcctator.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TRAVELS IN ARABIA DESERTA by
 r M Doughty

An American edition Of Arabia Deserta' would be the event of any year, as it Is certainly Of this Until now Mir. Doughty's masterpiece has been either unobtainable in the or iginal English edition Of 1888 or too expensive in the fac-simile of 1920. The new reprint. introduced by Col onel Lawrence. perhaps the only liv- ing man worthy or the privilege. brings one of the great travel books Of all time within the reach--unfor- 'unately it cannot be said the easy reach--of such readers as care a great deal for Arabia and in addition care everything for poetry. Ma ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
THE YARD by Horaec Annssiey '

chell.
 ous touch is never omitted. The re- suit is a bright and sparkling book that is essentially comedy throughout but which moves Uith surprising sense Of reality"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
GROVER CLEVELAND by Rober
 McEiroN.

This biography in two volumes, hy Professor Mclslroy Of the depart ment of history Of Princeton Gniver- sitv. prepared with that "Naciing care characteristic ot q student who has devoted his life To Inc study and tpHchlng of history. The work will propr ur iargr value as painslaktng cnronlrlc of the pubic life Of Grover ctr,rlaud and of the important po- litical issues which arose during the two administrations while he was ho chirg cNrcutive of Inc nation. "-- Christian Scirnrc Monitor
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
MEMoII.s by Ronald Ross

MEMfblltS by Ronald I'osS
 "ItJnald R0ss's Hafur Is r}ifi iiy con- nrttri with his discovery. wnilr in th" Indian medical snryic". af the mos quit o-byrn parasit, tD which malarias is due. The progress of the invfs'i- gations leading 10 this discovery, which hr calls tn" most dramatic in the history of meJicine.' h. descrii,' E in minnt" detail. th" disappoiutme his and failure. th. slow recognition Of the value of his Work and the appii- ration Of his discovery 10 the clean- ing up of malaria infected dist ricts. Apsrt from his work a writer. and q mathematician"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
TRIUMPH OF A NUT by Christopher
 Ward.

TRIUMPH OF A NUT by Christopher Ward.
 Gay traveslies on some Of the most popular novels of the day"
  TWO vAGABoNDs IN SPAIN by Jan and Cora Gordon. Armchair travel is a delightful and stimulating recreation. perhaps the next best thing 10 actual wandering abroad. especially If one has such amiable guides as tho makers Of this record of q happy vagabondagc in picturesque Spain. Both authors are artists and the book is peppored vii in amusing and sprightly sketches. But tho charm Of it lies chiefly in the writer's happy humorous perceptions and their pleasing suatity. A delect- able book. ."--literary Review.
 FICTION. CHILDREN OF THE WIND by NJ. F. Shiel.
 "A story Of adventure in south Central Africa" PATRONS DEEP by l.. s payne=.
  JENN1FER LOEN by E. Wylic.
  LOVING AND THE DARING by Hol. man Day.
 seen" is laid along the Canadian border among French folk. Enter taining melodrama. "A. l.. \. Book list.
  NOT WANTED by Jesse Lynch Nii- liams.
 "A better study of boy and fai her psychology has rarely. if ever. been made than in this charming little story.'-Outlook
  STREETS OF NIGHT by John Dos I'assos.
 "A bitter. excellent novel Of youth irustration. Time
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

STREETS OF NIGHT by John Dos passns.
 "A bitter. excellent novel Of youth g irustration. Time.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01
i HARP WEAVER AND OTHER
 POEMS by Edna N. Vincent Mil-

LORD LISTER by Sir E. J. Godlcc.
 "tn this biography of the great sur grOn Whcst patient iHvsi igations eN- tended over many y"ars. yielded re- suts which hay. conferred inestim- ahfo ifpnrfitS upon humanity, the aU- thor depicts Listers early Quaker en- tirouui"nts and bis work at Glasgow, Edingurgh and Kings College. Lon- don. He explains his indebtedness to t'asiour. and in Onr of the most in- tprpstiug chapters of the book e0n- 'fasts autisoptic and asoptic surge ry.'
 AfbpHrum.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

VOICE ON THE MOUNTAIN b
 Marie queen of Rnurnania
New Britain herald., 1924-01-01

Br. Richard C. G'uhtn tp prosr- landlords who furnish insutiici Ht for tenants.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
BRITISH.
SEA|NEN OUT
Of WORK
Many Captains Are Seeking
Jobs as Deckhands Sav-
ings Gone, All Face Crisis.
By InternntlOnal News service.

by international News Service.
pLFVERPOOL, Feb. 5.-Two. thou
sand, British sea captains. who
haven't been to sea for months.
are facing q crisis.
Savings of seamen are rapidly be-
ing exhausted, and some are even
nov existing In state Of semi
starvation
s.Ehirty thousand mariners, below
the rating of captain, are out Of
Wprk and are drawing unemploy-
ment; benefits. e.'
Fhe Mercantile Marine Service
ASH6eiahon. In q survey Of condi-
lions, due to the slump in shipping,
finds that captains who have had
contracts for salaries from $4,000
upward a year. are now trimming
lamps and swabbing decks as able
1sanden for 5000 year.
one able captain is a street
hawker,, another has become a
taxtdriver. and many others are ex-
lsting on temporary odd jobs.
Thomas Scott, secretary Of the
Mercantile Marine Service Asso-
citation, declares conditions have
never. before been so bad.
Proposals have been made to
the government for aid, and it has
bean suggested the government
charter idle ships to carry govern.
ment cargoes, employing men &C.
cording to their seniority. 1t 10
also suggested the government grant
4 subsidy to shipowners to enable
Them to hire extra men. Grants
for those who lost their ships
through enemy action are also be-
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

ems, and in harvest time / worked in
the field and helped pick corn. Some.
times / do chores and milk. Itook the
Vegetable Compound before and after
my four-m0nths-old bahy.waS bern.
and it has always helped me wonder.
fully. ! believe there Is no better
medicine made for women, and I hope
every woman will give II q fair trial"
Mrs. AUGUST r. WIEDERHoFT. r.
No. 2, Box "a, Truman, Minnesota.
Women suffering from troubles 50
common other sex should give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
fair trial. --
The Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has relievedWomen Of such
troubles for the past fifty yearS. For
sale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
CLANDOGEN
Free TO Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use without Discomfort
or Tnss Of TlmA.

we have a method for the control Of
Asthma, and we want you TO try II at
our expense. No matter whether Jour
case is of long standing or recent de-
veiopment, whether it 10 present aS
Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever you
should send for q free Trial of our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age
or occupation, If you are troubled with
Isthma or Hay Fever. our method
should relieve you promptly. js
We especially want to send It TO
those apparently hopeless cases, whore
all forms of inhalers. douches, opium
preparations fumes. patent smokes,'s -
etc., have failed. We want to show
everyone at our expense. that our meth
cd IL designed to end all difficult
breathing, all wheeling, and all those
terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important TO
neglect q single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below.
Do Today-you even do not pay
postage.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Famous Austrian
Surgeon Restored by
Gland Treatment
GIandogen Provides Simple Method
Of Taking GlanduIaR Treatment.,


DR.. Lorenz. famous Austrian sur
geon, according to q recent. prehw
dispatch. has submitted himself to
glandular treatment. This treat.
ment, according to the Doctors own
statement, has restored him to the
health and vigor Of his earlier days,
and he is highly enthusiastic about
this new branch Of medical science.
Thousands Of men and women
who are lacking In health and en-
ergy. are taking advantage Of sci.
ence's most recent discovery and
are using Glandogen. Q highly con-
centrated glRndular ,toni6, ia oOn-
venient tablet form, prepared from
the glands Of healthy young ami
mails. Glandogen has had remark.
able success in the treatment of
rundown, nervous individuals. IT
10 obtainable at the Peoples Drug
Stores, 16 stores. Mail orders given
prompt attention.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Famous Old Recipe
IA for Cough Syrup
Easily and chsaply made at h0ua0s
4rge but e beats them all fer
~ quick results.

Tho,,sands Of housewives N
have found how to save two w
thirds Of the money usually M
snent for coSIrh nreDarations, bv IN
usin0 this weiI.known old recipe N
for making cough syrup. It is Il
simple and cheap but it has no
eaual foT. results. 1t gives imms-
0ie!e rellei. usually sIoppnR an
O'HsMaS st I0uEm nans AZ - - % p;rsU ~ fro1n
arT VA; ST;n0y1oist n % % nonr 4 into a pint
bottle. and add plain granulated
e =: !; e $ 81 @;:! =; !; ]
ia;ts; 81; : family icnE tIns: 80.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Penetrating Heat of Rowles
Red Pepper Rub is Quick
est Relief Known.

Red Pepper Rub takes the ''ouch"
from sore, stiff. aching joints. It
cannot hurt you. and 1t certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around. just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have tho
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as
you apply Red Pepper Rub you will
feel the tingling heat. In three
minutes 1t warns the sore spot
through and through. Pain and
soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure Ito get the genuine. with the
name Rowles on each package.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05

back; some etlneS1
couldn't hardly
move around In
bed. My husband
got me Lydia e.
.Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound,
and after takingi it
i was so much
better ] could do
aNmy work again
y do my house
work, have q gar.
dan paian chick.
The Washington times., 1924-02-05
Not Razor.Rack Kind.
By InternatiOnal News Service.

WESTPORT, Conn, Feb. BE
cause the town has refused to pay
him 500 for pigs killed by eat
ing safety razor blades in gar.
bage, John James has resigned a.
town garbage collector.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
AuCTTor sAIxa.
THUS AFTERNOON.
TH0s. .. OWN = son. lUGTT5N5EH6.

TacHsp M EkznEo 81 pwxi.Lnfnss'f xAInAsfT BENG pSi
Inc TEs SS6Hs Ssp NO iH1N sHfas.
sa e Es.: # s ss.ta H. ds ;ss = ~ o:. :. s
q tbe land records Il tse District e of c cs;sM. ;.
We. ard at tie feasess u the party secured
thereby. the tadtfsieHed trustees viii sell
TE n EfGRffyhs fGGs1 & shs SxY 81
MARsH, A:D. 1924, At FIVE O'CLOCK p. N.
ths feisw,sE SssesiSed land and pfemi.es
srstsa =, 'e eeo ysatet nssne o. Columbia ana des
sssoSeivision ryrticn Saeye.nd eh siStp Psrs q |"
described as foiIowt. BesintfaS for the sanss
st st,. = seint = =fSrns,sy .ssrie1 8 @ Is. ysa.
the ets ss e ufs nsss,t q va e. s.s
1893 feet els. Of the northeast corner 81 the
parcel Of lssd coeveysd % John saviry 81
asef q ssr sstt sas fe's Az Nd
theses south q desse-s 81 isate. ssst IS 9ess
thence south degrees As minutes vest I04
point distant south 2 degrees IS minutes west
Ssstees 10 inntS ssst - feet ee to the 0Io POINT
q beeihnins: eteeptins the narrow strip Of
pst % dsass s TO- y soiS ss0ss g. e q
TIE h.s tscstas Il ths See Of the Surveyor Of re
Distfet o. Col.M baa' aiso subject to the
Terms: seiS ssb,eet to q prior deed Of
trust for t7,50D. further particnhrs Of which
win Be 1I snnouneed q II time q sale; the pur.
eass % T deposit Of ssoo feduiped % De eaiH any.y. =
anciig. recording and revenue stamps At pur-
ensser's cost: Terms 70 be complied with
feited and the property nay be advertised
and resold. at the disctetfcn Of the trustees.
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG,
Dh6 A 10 2 f4Al9 Trustee4.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

6FFTOE OF THE C6TNisSf0NKK1, Or TIE
District ]. q & Gsismbis; aas; aarea = iseENSeee
provixe6s Of An item aat6efhing e111es ii
the svefmaneat systea 81 hifAwsys eodtat1ed
ended jsss s 20 g! (sssilas 6. Es. 4ssl. q.
Distfiet 81 CotsMSia xfl. give 1 fublie Bt1f-
% Mshd1y, March 81. IA, At 10 Sesssf I, T.,
e ~ gaft5 iatsts.sed g Swstss hhd alddi
14th st. nv. and aleat TIE LIE q WEBSTER
u. bstwe6, Iowa ave. ASA AffaA1s ave.
nv, as laid dcwn % TIE permanent Gytten
81 tLrv.is ths trssf q llnd n..nersd fes
RurEcses Of assea.ne1t AID tax4tiSn - e1reel
SSpsysdE E "a rssn tss 81 .s ti; mi H' eIs e
sidef any er1testt04s ~ tfStestS eSncefHfnt
the Hoyesed fh1Ates a s6swn on sthf .AS6ye
sxsfs Rssa T. 64sFxs. ogsq J. qpn1axIiHED IiHEDGsaRh. sHEh.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUcr1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ~
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NUNBERE
IsUn

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE, NUMBERED
1449 FLORIDA AVE. NV.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 4751, folio 13S ct seq,
Of the land records of the District of Colum-
Bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the unde rsig ned trustees will sell at
public auction. in front of the premises. on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTY FIFTH DAY or
MARCH. A.D. 1924. At F0UH-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM. the following described nnd
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
Iumbia. and Designated and being lot num-
bered two hundred ard eleven GID in Fraak-
lin T. Sanner's subdivision Of lots In south
grounds OF Coinmbia College," rs per plat
recorded in Liber 4S. folio g, Of the records
OF the Office Of the Surveyor for the District
of Columbia. improved BY a two story md eel
b tn. hot writer heat. ett.
Terms Of sale: Sold subject to Z first deed
Of trust Of record in the sam Of g. 80. bear
ing interest at seven (7t per cent PEP annnn,,
said interest payable semFannnany, and due
June 10th. 1925. -.
Cash payment OF 81, 900, balance payable $50
per month, with interest at seven per cent
A deposit Of $500 required At time of sale.
All conveyanciny. reeordings reyeaue stamps,
etc, at cost OF purchaser. Terms Of sale to
be complied with within thirty days from day
Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property At the risk and
cost of defauItin1 purchaser after five days
advertisement Of such resale in come news
paper published in Washington
GEORGE L. BCNCEaL,
FRANK T. HURLEY.
mhl4 -d&da exfr Trustees.
Evening star., 1924-03-18
rHos. J. OWN q scA. AButIoNKERA
rFusrNEr SALE or vAhstA1n1 BDstNHs.
PK0PlRTY kE0yNL u As .S71s;$71s-s714

By virtue Of eettalp deed ef tgmt 1niy
reccrded ia Lfber No. 49, .fous - et Seq.,
n the land records Of Is Di11xiet Of Celum-
Sia, and at the .feQssst 81 Ae 1erty secured
thereby, the uAdessie6ee tI.tfes win sell at
ESN6AY RSSlif .qstsHa Tas 4 aVsS fSS Day 81 81
MARCH, AD. 1S24 xr ThHER O'CLOCK
i,ts, situate Ia 6. Distlet q .csfss1bis, and
deaisnasst = ~ Ssiss - 81 q ssd g in IN
~ trsct Of laBd kK0wH as "fdd1worfh," as
oer pl1t recsfded in Lbef q, f6lfo 8, Of the
records u the olce Of fha sHfveysr Of the
district Of Columhda.
Terms: Sold subject Y I pssdr dee1 Of trust
foc $50, ,00O furtAef p4ftiepf1ry Of which will
Be announced &C time o. sEie; the 'psrehaae
price fhoye ND trsst g se pSld r. essh- a
eofdi1g and revenue stamps at purehsser,s cost.
Terms to be compiied with within 42N e1Zs,
othcxWfse deposit forfeited and tie property
msy se advertised and resold, at thS diseretipu
VI 10 KA MeAlNn
11Dk u 009
nnfzd&ds.exss 9stbSSstsa