davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
Coinage Gets II.

The Coinage High School baskot.
ball team just managed to defsais /;
the Alexandra High five, "a Is q
The game was not won until an over
time period had been played. Quinn
did the dirty work In that period. =,
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
CANS ENDED HIS BOUTS AT
HIS OWN PLEASURE
Bv % ~. SMITH.

CHICAGO 11When Joe Cans Mt en- and then stsppsd
back and looked they did Thas
astonishing old friend f the famous cocFed lightweight
Nate Ie also "a old friend Of Cans and cried his
to whip him one time through medium Of kid" Herman Of this
ctv whose RIGHT name was pretty
fair Of fighter.
You told the other day Nat told
flaming bee that had but have not tod hs
of
fighting machines will convince that
exerhing that anybody said he know because
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Kia McCauley, coIored middle
weight, formerly of Boston, but
now of Washington, who has
fought some of the leading men of
- class. will soon be seen in ac-
ZION at Fort Myer and Washington
Barracks.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
SwavIey Wins Another

The Swavley Props took another
hard earned victory when they de-
feated the Randolph Macon five, IS
to "a. The game was played on the
losers court.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
JOHNSON LOSES HIS LAST
GAME PLAYED FOR
IDAHO TEAM
By WALTER Johnson:

pitching my in Idaho and against Caldwell the
When the started had not permitted
to in seventyfive consecutive innings
This Caldwell expected by everybody to De
climax between the two towns Caldwell was douDy
anxious give beating final appearance just as we
Higgnbotham
the best pitchers the
the Chicago Cubs Five other good players
from. the tleague impored for the day.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
He's "In Good Agein.

~ ACK TURNER il din good
81 again with WashinRtbn's ring
worms. His hurry-up victory
over Mike Owens, the Savannah
slugger, showed his friends quite
enough. Now they are claiming
that he must have been in bad
condition the night Joe Bashara
defeated him over at Fort Myer,
else the Norfolk boy would never
have gone to the front.
Turner is a slow starter. 1t is
his weakness. Many q boxer not
As good as Bashara can take quite
a lead oyer Turner before the
Washington B Barracks middle
weight comes to life.
Against Owens, TuFner, acting
on the sage advice Of his man
ager, frankie Mann, who ont
ranks all managers in this Sec
ton Of the woods when it comes
to handling a boxer in the ring,
started in to make his fight with
the first round. The end came
quickly. Turner carried too many
guns for the Georgian and Colonel
Erickson showed wisdom in halt
ing the affray when Owens was
helpless under Turner's whirlwind
attack. $ III
Turner could have defeated
Bashara New Year night at Fort
Myer had he led from the start.
He was told that Bashara was a
terrific clouter. Bashara was told
the same thing about Turner.
Neither cared to start anything.
A lucky clip on the mouth sent
Turner to his knees in the second
round, giving Bashara an edge.
1t also gave him a lot of conf
dence and he piled up points until
the eighth round because of Tur-
ner's sluggishness. But when
Turner really began to fight in
the eighth round. Bashara did not
look so good, He was outfought
from then on.
If the Washington Barracks
n1iddleweight maintains his pres
ent good physical condition, and
makes his fight from the start,
he will defeat Bashara when next
they meet. He is much the better
boxer and packs quite as much
weight in his gloves.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Washington Ball Club Can
Now Let the Rest of
the World
Go By.
By KIRK MILLER.

uTALTER JOHNSON has
w surrendered himself and
= is asking no change of
venue. He has turned COM
pletely States evidence and will
give up everything he has to
the Washington bali club. The
boys come clean.
Taking his cookies for the
last eighteen years out of the
same oven, Walter does not in
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

'.be ready to win 1t any time n
the year" He knows the weakness
Of such an argument. He will
begin his battle for the pennant
right iii New York on April IL.
1t is well that johnson is COM
ing back to his team. He should
have another good season with
that gang Of scrappers behind
him.
Yeah it must have been quite
q shock to Miller Higgins to hesr
the news from Reno.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

tend to burn his
fingers on any
f an cy pastry
they have to of
fer on the Pa
cific Coast.
w a s h i n gton
fans are de-
lighted to the
echo. They can
hardly believe
the glad tidings
and one dizzy
customer as
h oil ding the
newspaper head
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

johnson has had the fans run
ming around in cyclones for the
last year, specializing on whether
he would be wearing a baseball
uniform or a moving picture
makeup next April.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

Next to juggling cross word
puzzles lit has been the most
popular guessing contest of the
winter. Jack Dempsey saw how
Walter was keeping his name in
print and started rumors about
himself just to see the public
suffer.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

lines up to the mirror to see if
it read alright both ways.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

The last whirI Jack took into
self-induced publicity he has
only himself to blame for show
ing just how far a good show
man sometimes will go to keep
himself In the public monocle.
But Dempsey hasn't been so
much a cinder in our eye as
Johnson. Old Barney not only
had US bleary but he had us
practically blind. When he gets
to Tampa the boys will sure
do a May pole around him.
And when he shows up in
Washington on April % he'll be
nominated, elected and inaugu-
rated all in one afternoon. 1t
will be his nineteenth term in
office and when he quits the
office will be abolished.
He's SO much a part of the
Washington ball club that when
he leaves his uniform will be
stuffed and placed in the Ma
tional Museum with other won
ders of the world.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11
McCauIey is Here

Next Chapter-Blankenship feels
out johnson.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

We cI,atted further and moved
along. not much impressed. Yet
the more Il thought Of SO the
more IL struck me tllak Cans
might Be right, i knew 70 shout
lie uncanny manner he had Of.
ending fight just !. when he.
wanted 10. But said nothing q.
anybody about II. as he predicted.
The Washington times., 1925-02-11

go back to third base. There's
only one man out" said to
Meats. / almost had to carry him
20 the bag he was SO sore at the
umpire.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
AMERICAN. LABOR
WILL. .C0p'sE, WITH
SUPER POWER ERA

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Oct. Ia.
American labor has taken the
lead IN. the labor movement of the
world in formulating new policy
to meet the age of super power, y
according to Prcsident William
Green and other leaders of the
American Federation of Labor.
The policy wass enunciated in u
report of the executive committee
of the federation, approved by the
convention il session here. 1T de-
clared in effect that labor must
net he content with fighting for
higher wages and resisting wage
cuts but that il must gain its share
of advantage from this era Of DOW
cr development and the constant
Substitution of mechanical for man
daI labor in industry by working
for shorter hours, and wages proper
tionate to the buying power of the
dollar
This action places American
labor ON II most advanced policy on
wage theories, Green said after
the measure waS adopted.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
LUNCHEON GIVEN BY
MRS. CONWAY FOR
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

MS. VIII L. Conway vas hostess
IT Il charming luncheon at the hotel
barbara North, yesterday when She
e4stertained the members OF The
WAYS and mcaus committee 1t the
f.r>t OF tie series q vanishing
]uEeEe5ns to b. given - that
committee Of the Ten Thousand club.
Plans for these delightful fuuc-
tion~ have been perfected By the
ways and means committee mem
le.rs,- IL er the leadership o. Mrs.
Arthu Edga.. chairman These
luncheons viii be entirelv iuyita-
tianal and w be given - Intervals
throughout tte club season n the
homes Of the committee members.
An afternoon 5 entert;tinn ent
viii follow The lmche9us. al3i thu
lrucee1, win be tmned ot,erfhv the
committee n. thc c1ua treasury.
A,uch interest is already being ez-
pressed hy club women regarding
tLj: delightful innovation in thu
clubs soc.al activities.
Those enioy;n- Mrs. Conway 5
h., pitaIitv yesterday were Mes
dames j. Drummond Huston, 5. IL.
l.mburv and +. \. Nance, who were
special guests and MesdamcS Arthur
Edgar, Hugh Osborne, Earle Davis.
r. !. Martin. Earl Neuri and r. f..
{. Fenton, committee members.
An afternoon % hria-e .o1.u~a'
the luncheon. Mrs.. Edgar receiving
the high score prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
IMPERIAL
by Press STAFF Correspondent

by 'rcss STAFF Correspondent
IMPERIAL, Oct. l4.-Miss Vera
ito"e WIS Il visitor in FL Centre
sunday morning.
Mrs. Joe Armstrong is spending
+ three weeks vacation in Los Angc.
les aud coast c.sics. During her
abSencc Mrs. Ella F1cyman is sub.
stitatlng IN the local post office.
j. D. Mccall, an his ranch east OF
town, is planting 1000 new grape
f3lt trees this week on - acres Of
ground THIS brings his acreage of
grapefruit up TO about go acres.
Mrs. w. II. panicls is spending II
lew days II tzusa and coast points.
NFs. J. RaSSmussen, who has been
III for several weeks, has improved
m health until she is able TO be
eal again among her friends.
Mrs, II. G. Coleman j. cEtertanl-
igg tie Misses Carmen and Dnrothy
Gibson Of brawiey this week ut her
h,ue.
ir. and Mfs. Richard Gustavason.
.q Tuesday morning for san Diego.
~, y, ~ eAl4aist,s -a.i.s ~. ,, M9'
Larghlia 81 San Diego me business
1I,it"rS hdrc this week They are
siorpipg with Mr.. NeGhristic 5 son.
y. ID. VI Christie
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
SAW DYNlAMIIlN(1
NECESSARY WHEN
RIVER RAN HIGH

Flood waters in tie ,3wrr Colo
ralo during the month Of September
threatened to force the dvHamiting
uf the irrigation district weir when
the g,avimum flow rcachej Il volume
ot $500 second feet n Yuma. ac-
rordjug to the monthly r,Har, f T.
:. Hi2ley. superintendent of the
river division.
Tie driffwood aud debris piled
against tie weir 70 such aa extent
mat il Was necessary t. = Sleat' il
in nrlnr to clear the river at the
wei" Hi9' ey report statcs?1
.,Fbed waters Of the Colorado and
ella rivers, during the past month.
5rooght down q large amount Of
drift which accumulated ca tbe up-
stream side OF the weir. and it was
found necessary t. remove same
hy shooting. However ta. water
lid not reach >lffic.an.lr high
stage To- Justify shooting ont any OF
the mats.
The river threatened 'e-radero
levcc nj mile post No. = during the
high tage but efeItaaJy eeccded
to the middIc of tho caaaaal where
If is running at tEc pres egf time.
High Silt Content
The minimum flow Of tile river
At Yuma as shown iu Hi4Irr's re-
port was l-,-O0 second feaf. and
the mean flow for fIo month was
2i.oco secoid feet The si.r content
in the Alamo canal averaged 13.4
per cent during sePtcm5er The
ordinary silt content is approxi-
nately per cent, district employees
at lockwood gate sly.
The district 5 suction daalgas op-.
Grating the Alamo ncar Rock wood
gate rcprotcd Il stotal cHcasation Of
-64, i2o cubic Yards. The dredge
Imperial was not in operation DIR
ing the month.
/ \ total of % carioals Of rock
were loaded at the quarry. Fifteen
OF the loads were sold to AIaodoncs
for streets and the rest was placed
en- track for emergency yevcc rcpair-
ing
The total river discharge reported
at Yuma for September was ,250,-
| 900 acre feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
TWTANTEL CIRCLE
HAS BUSY MEETING
WITH MRS. COOPER

Plans for the reorganization Of
The work Of the Emmanuel Circle
following the summer vacation were
discussed III 4 meeting Of that So
eicty held yesterday At the home of
Mrs. s. 4. Cooper Committees t.
prepare q ncg- vetr book aud to N
tend 10 ether business matters were
anrointed
l}ue 10 tie resignation of Mrs,
Richard Jones. On account of i'll
Health, nom eating committee was
selected and the c.rcs.un o. new
president viii take p2;>ee at the next
meetia..
Plans were made TOR dollar
l4utv, 10 be held TaeSdav eve
aiHs, October -. In accordance
with program previously laid down
each member Of the circle IS 70
carn the sum of one GaHac to he
added to = fund Of Sl0o which the
organization 5 raising to meet their
pledge Of that amount on the par
SGnage mortgage.
Members " ltell how their dol'a.
WAS earned. \ prs gram and games
viii be other features Of the eve
Enf.,.
Another work to lie cared for by
the circle this winter is the collect
in. Of warm clothing to be sent Ia
their N ;,sionarv who IS working
among the Int,ians Of Arizona.
Mrs. Coafcs. assisted hy her IS
terS. MeSdames cot and Wilson.
Sersed dainty refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
Local Members Plan TO
attend &. Y. u. T.. Rally
at H0Itrilie Tomorrow

Young people frem all parts of
The valley will motor to HoltNille
tomorrow night TO attend hig Is.
Y. 7. 7. rally to be held at the
Baptist church in that city. Dele
cations from I'll Ceatro, Brawley
and Calexico viii attend, and pro
gram numbers Will be contributed
bv each society," represented.
Nj. ana Mrs Paul Coglev of this
city will stag duet, and Miss Mil
dred Flanagiu will give talk, rs
Fl Centfo's share IN the program.
The Fl Centre delegation viii meet
at tie First Baptist. church at :
clock sharp, and motor over to
1uthrr
The rally viii be in the nature Of
"a booster meeting for the 3. \. T..
[. district convention 10 be held IN
CaleSito Navembtr II. b. H. For
ney, county Secretary Of the y. Al.
{. J., vii deliver the principal ad-
dress tomorrow evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
START ACTIVE WORK
AT ARTS-CRAFTS
SECTION MEETING

Gathering for their first work
heeting, members Of the new arts
and crafts section Of the Woman 5
Ten Thousand club met at The club
house yesterday morning to begin
their SMITHS IN applied art. indrv
the di1eetion of Mrs Ruth Tccplc
Reid.
At III business meeting OYER
ybieh Mrs. :. Emmett Alien. cha,f=
nan of the section presided, i
Fas decided that the section Is fa
meet once a week, meeting un II
ternate Tuesday and Thursday
mornings from te = o'clock.
Ilaqne making. working with elI2
md .stippie and Rmp shade making
ire being taken ~ by The section
1t the present time. Much eutHg>-
asm is being shown aud the mea
1ers are planning 70 ndlsc HeHF
lovely things.
Under Mrs. feil 5 direction
parchment lamp shades aai plaster
ii Paris noveitirs win b1 made.
stc7icihing bletkt printing and
painting with wax wall al>o bc tax
Ell up.
The new section, filing 4s il does
a heretofore unot ttasAi field
connection with club wa1s.. is al
eadv proving its popularity. Char
er members of The. group include
,Eesdames s. Emmett Alien, Fred
Cross, Tom Gill, .Theodo1c
.,reone, tlbeTt V. Hale. Ross 7.
IickeoS, j. /, House, T. p, Fuller
orrest kutz, W. O. HiHdeEhs. 5.
:. Lemons, Z. j. Mack r. l. Mar
dD, NJ. 0. . Brien, Ruth FeepIe
Reid, Z. y Smith, H. e. Mlier and
Il. r. Snow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Mrs. Palmer Hostess
tc .sftsS-J -JnWy Society

Members Of the Women 5 Mis-
~ionarv society of the state Street
Christian church cnioyed an all day
meeting 1T the home of Mrs. r. L.
Palmer. 60 Hamilton avenue, yes
ttrtt@N.
The days program opened with
hnsincss session at 10 q clock. In
the afternoon Mrs. Walter Raybarn,
president. opened ;he session with
: message q greeting. MnSieat
nuabtrs were given hy Mrs. Ed
wand Ii. Ha7e and Miss Martha
Jr4hllS. &ao played piano solos.
Ms. CoiHsr, win, was the society :
delegate II The missionary corNea-
tseH III LuH4 Beach. made a report
an lire convention. stewardship :
W., fGr subject Of the discussions.
About - members were present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
rs Auto License
I Fees Can Be Sent
On November Is

By United Press Leased Wire
SACRAMENTO Oct. a. Fees
t.r 1875 automobile licenses eaa be
aa.led 10 tie stat division Of mo
Ter vehicles here as early as No-
Nembef IL ttjS year, il VAS ,kanouac
81 bv Will H. Marsh, chief of the
ijvi>iHH.
Changes in f6e. motor vehicle law
rsa5e At the last session ef thr lrgis
lstaes will permit the early pay
aoat Marsh said. W deliveries
Il tie 1926 plates vii be made.
however, uQtiI after .Le first Of the
Eesf.
ls.45..r3 W L. 4c ,Leeoire4 tQ.,>,.lx
n5s 3mN tie Wbitct certsfieafe II
+ -stf:ttion tbis year. The pink ger.
t1fltstc Of ownership i letszn.tcs.
~arr. st
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
RICH MILWAUKEE,
MAN CHARGED IN
GIGANTIC FRAUD
Hy United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES. Oct. I4.-WlI-
liam +. Duersteu, wealthy manafae-
turer of Milwaukee, has been in.
dicted By il federal grand .iafy here
on charges of using the mails in u
gigantic promotion swindle.
Bacrstct Was vice president and
organizer OF the Aluminium Metal
Products company. The firm WIS To
manufacture aluminium products at
Burbank, bur after turning out II
small quantity of nuts and bolts,
passed out of existence, it is ailrg,
ed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
DAILY MENUS

Ereakfast Baked apples, bro1ct
bacon. scrambled eggs with rice,
graham muffns, milk. coffee.
Observation-Disclosures au gratiu,
toasted lauffias, apple sauce, gingee
bread. milk, tea.
Dinner Baked halibut with to-
n,ato sapcc baked rotatnes, but
tered brussels sprouts, head lettuce
salad grapes, rolled oats bread,
milk, coffee.
Brussels sprouts "re III excellent
bcion2 to The cabbage family but are
more delicate than cabbage itself,
Cock uncovered and there WI be no
Objectionable odor through the
house.
C2ulif,ower Az Gratin
OUa head caulifloweE 10 GUYS
milk, teaspoon tIuur, table
spoons butter, tablespoons gratg
cllt,>n, l > teaspoon salt, Is cup
,o>r>e bread crumbs, tablespoon
melted butter
Remove outer s2ta leaves from
rsuliflesaef. - head int Il pan -
cold watcv wijh ] tablespoon salt
hcad Gown an5 itt sfaud Ii hour
Bs#ia aa1 Geek ia boiling water,
head up, Ter - minutes. Drain. ail
separate into floHerettes. Put int
bustestd. bqkiEg d'ah. sprinkle
lightly w.-h aalt and pour ever the
Saaep made IS follows; Melt hqtttg
Stir IN four and slowly add mills,
stirring eoasta.itiv When thick AMI
>aaootb adj salt and pepper and
ghte<e. CaoN and Stir cntll cheese
is melted. Pom ever caulifhver
au,l cover with bread crumbs nsoiS,
cned with melted butter. BAKE i'll
Il moderately hot oven unit brown.
;ua serve in tBe baking dish.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
LGcGI Ledge lNembers
.itfend SuDDcr Giuep
By CaieHico Chopte5

Imperial Crown chapter O. E. =
3e5.eatfullv entertained a uuEl5ca
af members ot tie II Centre aud
HsItviIie chapters n y pot luettt sa1l-
Fer 1T Ga.eziea Monday night.
Obligation ceremonies were obserl-
e,i N the injecting following. the
,reci;l ceremony prepared fer tHj-
district b. the district deputy be ~
used
'raose motoring dewa from this
city We're Nes lameS Lula Arnold
HAZEL Reynolds GLADYS Palmer
Fiereaca RaeeH, Iit}ah North. Ok
84msey Mab7e + lt5T. lily BucF-
In ti, Eeilr T9ndro, Geet@u5
Ntgitlau3, Nh bic ]hnes Miss Frau
q. Nps5h and Mas=rs. JasHzf Nj
Garr aud Harry q. Jones.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
Pot Luck Supper and
Study Hour TONG
at Christian Charck

The weekly church nigh, viii
lie observed It the State Street
Christian Church toiis,eht 4 PIT
luck supper will be served At ESQ.
Following this a lhblc study hout
win be conducted, and matters per
tanning to church business taken up.
Church night wiil be a nEai-
lar feature on the Church. caieR der,
il is planned each Wedncstli5T night
being set aside fer a supper anil
program similar to that announced
tEis evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
L. c. 7. Members to Teet
.Ne.vt Friday Night

M>micrs Of tta - CeHtro Lodge
| a.tea Commercial T. Heiers. az
reminded nf the chaa4e made 81
1t meeting mig from Monday q
F.i5ay. RIH'ar meetings viii b.
held ON the first anil thi.f Fridays.
vEic4 viii bring liz ae4t ere d.
Gc,cter III. Al mrahe., a9
a~l s.. 10 b.. ~, sent
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
Congregational Supper -
end Program ToB,orrolc
Night. Neth0dist Church

The first Of the monthly rongre-
gatiaaal suppers. which. are 4 ifea-'
6er of the church activities i la.e-
Methodist Episcopal church, will
be held at the social lall tomorrow
evening II 6:2o a clock. New mem
hers who havc recently united with
the church viii be guests at the
pot-iucks supper. The members Of
the ladies' aid are. in ehafge o.
general arrau gements, and Will fur
Eish the dessert
\ program viii follow the supper
Among the numbers to he given viii
Be several selections by the church
orchestra under the direction Of
Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid. :: violin solo
bv Quincy Hu.t and "a contralto solo
by Mrs. Winifred McIvor. Mrs,
Charles Z. Sones will give It read
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14

pnogtan's atsoaReYs il Milwan.
lsee adviae,t feaeanJ authorities here
that br Noaitl not resist removal
cGediegs
'Dncystea IS he only defendant
named ia the nrret Indictment. 1t
is clainlt'l sta. ra dcfraudcd South
cru california anAestors Of appros-
ias'nlF ) u9oH1
s.-=- 4----==s--
Its We 10000 trout were plant
- ia ~aa Antonio Canyon. san Bcr.
grdiuo e3uuty..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14

a $sl0,o00 irrigation district Is
Being fofnet ~ t4e ea-tetfl lrt of
>1la county, 5~w
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14

The narrow railroad running 10
Lake Tahoe 50 being rebuilt to
broad guage.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14
STILL STEALING
HORSES IN 1925

san FRANCISCO, Oct. L.
Horse stealing in 1925!
Certainly. night here
A. A. Heater had horse, lo told
police, but someone walked right
INTO his corral in Butchcrtown, =
and walked out with the horse.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14

FT@HE dangerous thing
aboat brakes IS that you
Il get used to them and
don't realize how they are worn
unul something happens.
Your brakes probably need
adjustment nov; they may
require refining. We specia';ze
IN making braIeS safe. We
apriy the beSt lining obtain
abje-Johns-ManviIlc Asbes-
tos. Come II today to.
inspection,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-14

Tie dairy herds Of Lewis county,
Washington, have been four times
tested for tuberculosis and the re
actors shipped to packers in large
t.ifieS
Evening star., 1925-02-17
III 81.
THOS. J. OWEN & son, AUCTTONEERs-

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE MODERN
FIVE ROOM FRAME BUNGALOW. Be
ING PREMISES NO. 3014 CLAIMING
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
September 20, 1924, being instrument No 1877
recorded September %, 1924 among the land
records of the District of Columbia and at
the request of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of the premises. on wEDNES-
DAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF FEB
RUARY, AID. 1925. AT FIVE PM the fol-
lowing described land and premises. situate in
tho District OF Columbia, and designated as
and being lots Is and 10 in square 1855 in
subdivision known As National Heights"
made by John D. Garman. as per plat recorded
in Book 81, at page 40, of the records of the
ONCE of the surveyor for the District of Co.
lumbia. Subject to restrictions and covenan nts
IN deed conveying title to said parties of the
FIRST part.
Terms: Sold subject to first deed Of
trust for 81 900 and second deed Of trust for
81. 300, further particulars of which will be
announced at time of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid In cash. de-
posit of 5000 required. Conyeyancfng, record
ing and revenue stamps at purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resold at the discre-
tion of the trustees
WAYNE G. GARMAN,
JAY II. GARMAN,
fe7-d&ds eISu Trustees