davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
BY HAROLD PHILLIPS.

AS close an approach to the
great American comedy as this
season will lay eyes upon, sa-
luted house full of surprised
patrons at the Belasco last night.
The surprise came from reversal
Of such expectancies as a title like
"Kelley's Vacation" would incu-
bate. Whatever tomorrow may
bring forth in the way Of foot
light fancy-and you can never
tell in period when actors
clamor for full dinner pals and
producers clamor for quantity
production--we say, whatever to-
morrow brings forth In the way
of novelty and amusement, that
Vincent Lawrence, who wrote
"Kelley's Vacation" will still
have to be given q bull's-eye for
real comedy shooting.
In the vernacular Of the play.
his stance is excellent. He has
hit the ideal medium in building
his comedy around the universal
pastime of golf, by breathing just
enough of the links atmosphere
into 1t, to insure it's appeal to
those who play and those who are
forever threatening to. Those who
play golf will love this new COM
edy beyond words. Those who DO
not will get az much a kick out
of it as II it dealt with such
standbys as prohibition or tangled
wives or the provocations Of
Potash and Perlmutter.
r.
still susceptible Of instruction by
the more veteran Pros. His Sec
ond act has too many shots for
the length Of the course. A
Stiffening Of his writing wrist
could Glide much that is super
fluous and repetitions and IL he
doesn't attend to this at once,
Anne Nichols em1nence as writer
Of comedy for the mob, will still
be secure.
Golf has actually become the
great democrati1er, the leveller
Of creed and swank. The nine.
tenth hole may boast it's Snobs
and autocrats but q man In the
rough, whether he be Shipping
clerk or blue-blood, It Just q piece
of honest, perspiring. tormented
clay.
It is not beyond the ordinary
realm OF belief to understand how
a bishop, under certain hazards
Of the game, could command his
wife to go to hell In front OF a
gallery; how feminine paragons OF
department in the tea room are
as profanely articulate az sailors
on the green; how the boss. a rolf
bug, intent on wrecking his bust.
ness establishment because he's
slicing his shots, discovers a
deeper love for his shipping clerk
than he has for his own son be.
cause that worthy happens to be
municipal champion. These things
are understandable to the merest
tyro at the game and Mr..
Lawrence has introduced them
among many other situations. in
just the proportions, It seems to
us, as guarantee a hit.
There are that minority WIN
contemplate such pastimes as golf
or radio with much the same
quizZical contempt as one neigh.
Dor who said of another: "I don't
like that guy and I'll find a rea.
son YET" For these Mr., Law.
renee has introduced the bedroom
scene in the last act which boasts
the suspense Of q mystery play
and the situations OF q TIopwood
soiree.
Without reservation or oualifi.
cation we recommend this com.
edy to everyone. It's one OF the
seasons treats. Robert Ames al
Kelley, the shipping clerk does q
marvellous piece OF plain ana
fancy acting. John +. Doyle, as
Kelley's boss, 10 the eveninR's
prize character and Alma Toll, az
The togtpne.hunting beauty, indiE
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Helene Starts Something.

Samuel Goldwyn varied the mo-
notOny Of Hollywood last fall by
announcing that there were only
thirty good players on the screen.
Helene Chadwick who 10 in New
York has hurled another bomb
into the peaceful atmosphere stat
ing that there are only seven
good directors.
During my career az q motion
picture actress have either ap.
peared under the direction Of or
worked for every director in Holly.
wood" said Miss Chadwick. I'm
my opinion there are only seven
good directors there. BY good
directors mean men who really
know how to direct any type Of
picture. We hear much about
actresses who cannot act. How
about directors who can't direct?"
However, Miss Chadwick would
not give the names of the seven.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
POSITIVELY THE
LAST AND FINAL
WARNING

The final performance of THE
Bat" at the Shubert-Garrick this
coming Saturday night will also
be the final performance of the
play in America east of the
Rocky Mountains. The original
big Cities" company which has
played all previous engagements
in Washington and which is now
appearing in the farewell at the
Garrick Theater is the last Of
nine companies that were pre-.
scented by Wagenhals and KEN
per throughout the country dur
ing the past five seasons.
On next Monday 1.-THE Bat" will
be released for stock purposes;
Collin Kemper is awaiting the ar
rival Of L. A. Wagenhals from
Egypt to dispose of the motion
picture rights and then the orig
mai producers will be through
with the worlds biggest dramatic
sensation, as 1t has been justly
termed. BY the final perform
ance Saturday night is meant the
very last under the direction of
Wagenhals and Kemper, the orig.
mai producers, and by one M
the original New York companies.
1t iE fitting and an odd CO.
incidence that 1.-THE Bat" should
end it's historic career in this
city, the home of Mrs. Mary Rob-
erts Rinehart, co-author of the
play with Avery Hopwood. 1t
was here that the play began
its famous long-distance record
run nearly five years ago. 1t
was presented that time as "A
Thief in the Night" and was an
instantaneous hit, even as an un.
known quantity in New York
City, and under the old title. The
title was changed to THE Bat"
the following week in Detroit and
then the play was taken into
the Morosco Theater, New York,
where 1t remained two years and
eleven weeks, the reigning sensa-
finn
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
OFFERING
EXCEPTIONAL
BILL

New heights in burlesQue have
been reached by Barney Gerard
in his "Follies Of the Day." this
weeks attraction at the Gayety.
He has discovered what the pub
lie wants." and in his latest OF.
fering he has given it unsparing
ly. The two acts, divided into
eighteen scenes, are filled to
the brim with mirth, singing and
dancing and the large and tai
ented company steps out and does
its stuff with evident delight.
That droll fellow, "Bozo" Sny-
der, who utters never q word on
the stage, but who gathers in the
laughs at the rate OF sixty a min
ute, heads the company, and his
antics are as side-splitting as Of
yore. Sam Green is still Snyder's
foil and IL q hig aid in the com.
edy work.
Beatrice Tracey has a pleasing
voice and was eminently salts.
factory In half a dozen song
numbers, her Tell the Rose" be.
ing a gem. Maize Evans and
Beth Clark. graceful dancers, were
we'll received, while Johnny
Weber, an old favorite with local
burlesque audiences, got a rous-
ing reception.
The Hunter brothers, Chick and
Bert. who are Washington prod
ucts. and Dick Cole are big fac
tors in making the show hit
with their comedy work and har.
monies.
Gerard has picked his chorus
with care and the young ladies
who compose this important part
OF a burlesque show deserve much
credit for their work.-H. w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
O'Neiu Uneasy.

The proposed flight Of "All
Gods Children" has been post.
poned. Perhaps Eugene O'Neil
and Kenneth MCGOWAN are not
sure that the wings will prove
strong enough to sustRin them
against the winds of Opposition
now blowing from the four cor.
ners.
New York doesn't seem to he
enthueing over Mr.. O'Neill's play
which he terms "All Gods Chill
iun Got Wings" and which was
to have succeeded Fashions" at
the Provincetown Playhouse In a
few weeks.
Il is announced now that
FASHIONS" will be followed by
a bill of two short plays from
the pen Of Mr.. O'Neill. Then.
probably in May, "All Gods Chill
iun cot Wings" will be presented
by mixed cast Of whites and
blacks.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

Rates delivered BY carrier in Wash.
in0ton and Alexandria: The Washing.
ton TIMES. daily only. II delivered By
carrier at i5c per week. and The wash
ington TIMES. daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD. is de-
liv0red for 26c per week. Orders can
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$3.50. Collection Is made weekly By
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Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening Times
Zee Per Week, Delivered BY Carries.
~ Editions for SOC.
Rate By Mall
Payable I'm Advance.
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ...... 5000
Six Months ..... SEQ
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Daily only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year -. $500 One Year 80. 9e.0e
Six Months. 3.S0 Six MOnths.. 2.e0
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One NOAth.. 80 One Month. Is
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
SEVEN AGED WOMEN :
RESCUED FROM FIRE

CORTLAND. N. Y, March IL
Seven elderly women, one seriously
i'll. narrowly escaped death when
fire destroyed the Albright Home
for Aged Women, slocated one mile
north Of Dryden. All were rescued
with difficulty. One Of the inmates
suffered a shock and was in a
critical condition when carried to q
nearby residence.
The fire is believed to have started
in the kitchen from an overheated
stove. 1t spread so rapidly through
the home. which was three-story
wooden building, that the occupants
had barely time to escape.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Back to London.

Dorothy Brandon, author Of
"The Outsider" the play in
which Lionel Atwill opened here,
sailed Saturday on the Beren-
garia for her home in London.
Miss Brandon is at work on
a new play which she expects
to complete on the homeward
voyage. It will be produced in
London this spring with Isobel
Elsom, the actress who created
the Katharine Cornell part when
'aThe Outsider" was done IN Lon.
don, In the leading role.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Classification Index

Il. ANNOUNCEMENTS
S-Lost and Found.
e-Peraonals.
lO-Special NoticaA
l0-A-Clairvoyants.
H. AUTOMOT1VE-
ll-Auto Agencies.
l9-Automobiles for Sale.
l8-Auto Trucks for Sale.
l4-Auto Accessories. PartA
lE-Auto Tires, Tubea
I6-Garage Builders.
l7-Garages, Autos to Hire.
torcycles-Bicyclea.
iS-Repairing, Service StationA
ee-Wanted-Autom
Ill. BUSINESS SERVICE
2l-Businsss Service Offered.
22-Building and Contracting.
29-Sleaning, Dyeing, RsnovatinG
14-Dressmaking. Millinery.
Sk-HSating and Plumbing.
3e-Insurancs. ~; S::3s
47-Messenger Services.
9s-Moving, Packing. Storage.
29-Painting, Papering.
9o-Printing, Engraving.
91-Profesoional Services.
SS-RepaIring. Upholstertng.
e3-Tailoring, Pressing.
S4-Tinning. Roofing
ek-Wanted-Busine Services
~. EMPLOYMENT
0e-Employment Agencies.
09-Help Wanted--Femal0.
Ss-Help Wanted-MalO.
SS-Help-Male and Female.
SO-SaleBmen and Agents.
ll-Situations Wanted-FsmalA
A3-Sttuations Wanted-Mals.
Observation-Disclosures and FemAN
v. FINANCIAL
AA-Business Opportunities.
GS-1nvestments, Stocks. Bon0A
1e-MOnOy to Loan.
41-Money Wanted.
N-Mortgagea for sale.
d9-RoominE Houses For Sale
vi. INSTRUCTION.
6O-Correspondence Courses.
S1-L0cal Instruction Glasses.
S2-Musical, Dancing. Dramatic
ES-Private Instruction.
Observation-Disclosures.
WI. LIVESTOCK
ES-D0gs, Cats, Pets, Etc.
Se-Horses, Cattle, VOhicloA
kS-Poultry and Supplies.
observation-disclosures
VIII. MISCELLANEOUS
to-BOats and Accessories
ee-Building Materials.
e1-Business Equipment.
O2-Farm and Dairy ProduoeA
6S-Tuel. Feed. Fertilizers.
e4-Good Things to Eat
es-aomemHde Things.
ee-HouSehold Goods
e1-Jewelry. Diamonds. WatchOA
MiscellaneOuS For sale.
f0-Musilal instrumental
N-Radio and Supplies.
72-So0ds. Plants. FlowOrA
72-A-TO Swap.
3S--WOaring Apparel
SA-WAntad to Buy.
TX. ROOMS AND BOARD
S6-Rooms-Furnishe
7e-Rooms-UnfurniS
87-ROomA-Suburha
7S-Rooma With Board.
9e-Rooms-Furn. and Unfurh:
e0-Wanted to Rent-RoomA
e1-Wanted-Roo and Board
e2-Mhere to Eat.
x. REAL EsTATE FoR RENT
S4-Apartments-Fur
eE-Apartments-Un
e6-Apartmente-Fur and UnfurA
ST-9usiness Property Fer Rent
sS-Farins and Land For Rent
eo-Gara9es For Rent.
-Housos-Furnished.
-HouSeS-Unturnishe
ee--Houeee-Furn: or UneurD
o4-Offices and Studios.
oE-Out-of-Town Property.
eS-Shors. Property To Rent
o7-euburban Property To Rent
= 0e-atores To Rent.
2I ITTiEs1 HH us # FfHt FOR sALp-
l0Q-AcroagO For Sale.
l01-Apattments For Sale.
lo3--Buslness Property Fer sale,
l03-Country Estates.
I0l-FArms aud Land Fer sale
106--HouseA For Sale.
1O6-1nvestmen Property.
1OT-Lots For Sale.
109-Out -of-Town Property.
1ee-Real Estate To HxchRngO
l1e-Guburban Property For sale.
1l1--9hore Property For Sale.
11S-Wanted-ReAl Estate.
XII. AUCTION SALNR--.
XIII. BIDS AMI PROpONAI.0-
XIV. LEGAL, NCTICHA-
XIV. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
Tackie'S Newest.

Jackie Coogan's next produc.
ton, an original story by Willard
Mack, has been titled Little Rob.
inson Caruso," 1t is announced
from the coast. Production will
start next Monday in San Fran.
cisco.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
The Best New COmedy
Here This Year

ferent as the spring OF a run
down watch, does a nifty nara
ton. John H. Brewers Biship Is
exceedingly funny. Frederick
Irving Lewis and Fleming Ward
do nicely in conventional roles.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11
CIairv0yants. ia
Prof. Marcu us La Mar

For years Washingtons favorite adviser
Most remarkable reader of human des-
tiny. Reads the innermost secrets Of
your life and the mysteries Of the
future like an open book. without asst
ing you one single question gives full
names. facts, never falling. Help and
advice on business speculations, law
suits; tells exactly how to win in love
affairs; never fails to reunite thos. that
are separated settles lovers quarrelsr
family troubles and succeeds even in
the most difficult cases when poorly
developed mediums have completely
failed. Hours IL to Q. Special low fee.
All are welcome.
515 18th st. N. w., near F
NINE. lara, CARD READER.
When in trouble consult me; all kinds
Of advice. 6th and G SITS. N. w.
PROF. BURTON,
NOTED COLORED SPIRITUALIST
AND SEER
Readings free to those unable to pay
Hours, to IL a. M; $3.50 to IL p. m
Closed Saturdays. 40 o st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11


EDWARD 2. MILLER 6TUDTO
l22e Connecticut Ave. Frank. 1G0e.
Wednesday Class S.S6 e. g
LA PARAD1S STUDIO OF DANCE.
STAGE AND BALLROOM DANCING.
Special Friday Glasses $3.50 to 10 .. N.
Private and Glass instructor.
1915 FOURTEENTH STREET n. W.
HIGHWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING
514 12th St. N. W. (near 18th and -.
Enroll at our studio II you want to
dance. Latest steps. Private lessons.
Nc appointment required. 10 to 10.
GIOvERS. els 22d. Priv. lessons. 7sO.
ConTEs. . pTi:. 9 class lee:, q: ". 1Al9.
Every Week Night, $3.50 TO ID
ARCADE
Tho Perfect Place 70
DANCE
Rssp Dsnslas 7in . = ~
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Washington times., 1924-03-11

Large assortment of guaranteed care
below cost from $50 up: small cash pay
ment; easy terms; satisfaction guarAn-
tsed. Open Sunday mornings.
CRADDOCK MOTOR INC,
1918 PA. AVE. S. E.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
Tn HsARn nW
THos. !. OWEN & soi;. AUcTToYEERs.

TH0S. ]. OWEN son. AUCTI0NEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE UNIM.
PROV ED LOT. SITUATED ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF r STREET BETWEEN
10Th AND 18th STREETS NORTHWEST.
by virtue of certain decd Of trust duly
of the land records of tie District Of Column
ba. and ut the request of the party secured
thereby the Undersigned trustees will sell at
public auc.ion. in fr"ia Of the premises. on
At FOUR O'CLOCK PM The following de-
scrihed land and penn sis, s'tuate IN the city
of Washington. DstrlUt &c Columbia and
desi snated As and being. the east 20 feet front
by the fun depth thereof of rlginsl lot II
and the west feet front by full depth
thereof of original lot II in square 27J. said
property now known pr purposes OF assess
ment and taxation as sot No in square 20.
beginning on ''T'' street feet east from
the northwest corner o. said lot and running
thence east - feet the north line Of sa id
lot thence south 1913 feet 8 inches To the
south line of said lot thence west ~ feet.
thnure north ia3 feet inches to the begin
ming said property now being known rs lot
SlG ~ >,Iunre 2i'.
money 10 lie paid in cash. balance in two
equal instaIlmcnts. payable in and two
yenrs, with interest at Z per cCatum per an
num- payable semi-annu1lly from day Of
sale s"curr.l by deed OF t3'uSt upon the prop
eriy sold or all cash. al: the option of the
purchaser. \ deposit OF 5000 Viii lee re-
quired at time of sale All convey snc ng,
recording. revenue stamps etc, at cost OF
pI rchaser. Terms OF sale to be complied
with within 80 days from day Of sale. other
wise the trustees reserve the right 70 frsrlt
thr property at The risk and cost of default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper publ shed
WADE III COOPER.
WILLIAM ID. BARRY.
Evening star., 1924-04-21
OF THE INTERIOR UNITED

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR UNITED
STATES PATENT OFFICE Washington, d.
C.. April IL 1924. Sealed propoSals Is tin quad
rnplicate) will be received tls office until
. o'clock pm. Monday, May !. 1924. and will
he opened Immediately thereafter. in the pres
enre of such bidders as attend for produc-
ing. in the City of Washington District of
Columbia. during the fiscal year ending June
80. 1929. copies of drawings of pending an
plications and patents Trademark applica-
tions and Of foreign patents. papers. and ex-
hibits of Photographic or other process. The
prices named will he considered in, connection
with the ability of the bidder and his plant
TO do firstciasS work: and. prior To the de
terminal ion of an award such preliminary in
vestigat tiOns to the qualifications of bidders
and efficiency of plant Will he made as the
Department shall deem necessary. A low bid
unsupported by satisfactory evidence as to
ability TO perform the work in agreement with
the terms of the proposals and contracts TO be
awarded. Will he rejected. Lack of commercial
standing on the part of the bidder or in
adequate facilities or plant with which to per
and sufficient ground for the rejection of such
bid. BIDDERS WHOSE WORK HAS REEN
UNSATISFACTORY IN THE PAST MAY RE
FL MINATED FROM CONSIDERATION on
THAT GROUND. Sperifca tions and speci
mems. with forms of proposal. VIII be fur
nished on application tn the Chief Clerk of the
Patent Office All bidders are invited to he
present at the opening. The right to reject
any and all bids. in whole in part. is here
by reserved. Contracts awarded subject TO
appropriation by Congress.
T. r, ROBERTSON. Commissioner.
ap21, ,23
Evening star., 1924-04-21
THos J Owen & son ,.AucrroSEERs.

THUS J. ""EN u SpN. .AtfTlOSEFRS.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK APARTMENT H0rSF
SITUATED At THF. SOUTHEAST COR
>ER OF osTH STRFFT AND CATHE-
pRAL AVENUE SDRTHWEsT
By virtue of n tLin decd Of trust daily
recorded IN I.iber No 1872 folio 3s+ ct seu
ba. ard at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the Undersigned trustees will sell at
puhl.c a"ct NON IL fu Int ~ tho premises on
THURSDAY. THE TWENTY FOURTH DAY
or APRIL A.D r2f. At FoUR O'CLOCK
T NJ. I'll" following described land and prem
iscs. situate in ihe District Of Coitnnbis and
designated and icing lot 80 in block I6 in
Thomas f. Wa=g fmar and John Ridout trus-
tees suhdiYtsi 81 known ''Woodi+y
Park being ai'H known as "waCgaman snl/
Ridout Trustee! Addition to Tho CITY "a
Washington. - per plat recorded in I.2Tr
County VI. II. folio :. Of the records of rhe
office Of fhe sHrveyor Of the District Of 60
lTuhia. tsock 10. now known : square 2rs
appearing Of record. Subject also 10 tw. -,
deeds Of tr~Ist Of record-an securing ths
payment 81 the Of $50. 600 aud the other
securing unpaid balance Of about 81 lao
together with all overdue and unpaid interest
ther.Aon-
trust of record and together with oxerdue and
unpaid interest thereon. furtfGr particulars Of
which will be announced al time Of sair: riyp
puchase price over and ainv' said two deeds
of ir,rst and interest to br paid in cash 4
deposit of 500 required Conyeyancinc re-
c"rding :und revenue stamps at purchasers
cost. Terms tn hs complied with within ti,irty
days. otbeTwi$" deposS forfsitnd and the prop-
erty may is advertised and rrsOId at the dis
cretion or the trustees.
HAROLD f. Doyle
WILLIAM l.. MILLER
apl+ d&iS Hys'i Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-21
ADAM A wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate in a Bus
mess Zone, Brick Store with
Apartments. Northwest Cor
ner Path end Pa. Ave. NV,
and Brick Dwelling Adjoining
No. 2AG2 Pa. Awe. NV.

By virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN liGer M. 1923. folio @S2 81 seq
Of the land records Of the District of Column
bia. and ut the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sal" by PUBLIC asiction, in front of the
EIGHTH DAY OF APRIL AID 1924, AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following described
land and premises. Stuate in the CITY Of
Washing District Of Columbia. to-vit: Part
Of lot in Newman and Brch's subdiy ision of
part of square a6 as per plat recorded in
Book c. II. r.. page 263 in the surveyors
office of the District of Colombia beginnipv
at the southeast corner of said lot and runni.g
then"" n"rthwesterly on Pa. ave. GOLF feT
said lot 5n.a1 feet; thence Southea sterly b o ol
feet to point IL feet we1 of the eaSk ,,;;h
Of said lot: thence east Il feet: thency ihe
On 2fth ST. TO the place of beginning = soutn
hy TWO story and cellar s1nrp on first 3 profeG
rooms and bath on end floor. h.-w ooe Sno
34o1 Pa. ave. NV. also 3-story brf.5 az, 20
adjoining. containing about II ~ "mtIiias
baths, No. 24'l3 Pa. ave NV. to-, % 80 snu
iect however to prior deed Of & ,e soiu S 1n sno
600 at so due March IL. 1aaS, -us' i'r $i-''
Terms of sale: Over and ~
cash A deposit Of s5m rtrT I'VE said trust
chaser at the time Of sale req OF the pnr
recording revenue stamps = Al ,;ai Sl
TIE cost af the purchas' ~ III ho.ariai Iers
he complied with With ierns oI see t'
Of sale. otherwise 9 fe tst n,as, n"ss .r"m a.. a..
right to resell the x- Irns'eeS reserrr I'M
cost of the defap' 81 'tr a. rhe ,ftss an, n
n"a ner nuhIi" At Of such resale in som.
ton, u. {. EuInuh IN uhr ctE TI "8shfns
apI7dSds.e, j. MARTIN ]. MCNAMARA.
---'---- e Trustees
Evening star., 1924-04-21
rHOs. ]. OWEN y son. AUrTIONKFRs


r1sTEEs' SAFE OF VALUABLE TWO
SroEY BRTF APARTMENT HOUSE
kXnwN * ..pETWonrTir rGa GARnESs',.
htINti SlEYBER lcs WEBSTER STREET
NOBTHHESr
corded IN iI0er No. 1891. folio So pt seq
I: the tard records of the District Of Column
a. and Al @he request Of the party secured
s,rehy. the undersigned trustees will sell n
2 PIG anr ton. in front cf the n-emises on
hhnNiSl6Y. p THE THiRTIETH DAY or
Arkil. An 1924. AT FIVE O'CLOCK I'M
me foiloWrng described land and premises
saunn IN the county Of Washington nistr e.
OF Soumtia and designated AZ and h4ing TO-
III n Allan T.. Walkers subdivision of I.tS
IN saiaJ' 3a2l as per plat recorded IA III.
One" OF the surveyor for the District of &c.
lumbia I'm Libcr ~ at folio I12
Terms of sale: Purchaser to execute prom
issory notes IN the amount of S;t1 0OO nay
afie j years after date. with interest at 81.
per srnfiim per annun, payable semi.annnaily
baIsnce cash. or ali cash. the option of tao
ptrrhaser. deposit Of $500 will he required
AT time OF sale All c0nveyancing, recording
revenue stamps. etc. at cost of purchaser
cerms OF sale TO be complied with within 30
saays IRON DAY af sale, otherwise the trustee
SFseFNr IN" right To rese! the property ~
s'hc RISK and ro-si. OF defaHifing purrha So
tAI%r hve days' ssfveri riisemant of such resaI
IN some newsIspsr publ shed in Washington
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