davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-07

While The gasoline motor bus as
factor in transportation becomes
ever more important, The public
seems to be coming around To the
opinion of street railway men that
cars travelling on rail must continue
to haul the bulk of passenger traffic
in and about the larger cities. The
subject has been discussed from all
angles, much OF the comment empha
sizing the need for regulation of
bus operation and consolidation of
services in the interest of the public.
Answering its own question Can
the trolley come back?" the Mil
waukee Journal quotes from state
ments before the Electric Railway
A Association to the effect that, given
congestion, the street car can move
more persons on the narrow road
way of two rails, or four, than the
motor cars and motor busses can
transport For q time we made
speed with gasoline continues the
Journal. but more and more we
are getting In each others way and
the prediction is made that electric
cars will be used more intelligently
in The future, with rights OF way
Of their own when possible
The public cares little whether
The trolleys stay or go remarks
the Utica Observer-D Dispatch. yet
we cannot do without them in the
cities, and there is still a place for
them in the interurban field. The
trolley is dependable in all sorts of
weather. 1t is safe and cheap form
of transportation Is 1t too late to go
after the trade now being diverted
to the bus? Is it too late to divert
the private car owner from his own
machine TO surface car? Traffic
congestion today offers a powerful
ally to the trolley lines In the cities"
Even more emphatically the
Spokane Spokesman-Review IS con-
vinced that both rail and automo
bile services are essential TO modern
life" and that the electric car seems
to be holding its own in the face of
increa sing competition" In support
the Spokesman Review cites statis-
tics showing that last year electric
railway cars actually carried 2,0O0,-
00e passengers more than they did
10 years before. Per capita rides in
creased from I0S annually in 1914
TO l13 in 1924"
The chief difficulty 10 he found in
the development of busses. in the
opinion of the st. Louis PostDis
patch. is that in the street railway
field, as we'll as in the steam railroad
field, which is affected also by the
competition of trucks, they cut the
revenues of the established lines,
while such lines remain q necessity
to carry the bulk of the traffic. The
Post Dispatch suggests that the
solution of the street railway prob
lem, in order that both busses and
street car service may be maintainec
or high standard of efficiency, is
consolidation of the services under
public control and regulation"
In any event, declares the Newark
Evening News, the bus problem
will surely be one Of tremendous
proportions in the near future" and
this paper advises that no step
should be taken in granting fran
chises without full consideration
consideration that should apply to
the general situation as well as to
local conditions"
THE motor carrier" the Fort
Evening star., 1925-11-07

II England asserts rubber monop-
oily Henry Ford may feel called upon
as patriotic citizen Of the T. s. A.
to intimate that many persons will
find tires OF no use whatever without
the incidental accompaniment of a
f1ivver.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Alien property investiga tions viii
tend 10 emphasize the expert ac-
countant's Importance as running
mate with the political economist.
There are abstruse propositions which
can be rendered clear only by being
reduced to terms Of dollars and cents
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Foot ball asserts itself as the great
theme Of America. While the world
series was III progress nobody real
lied there was such a game as foot
hal. When Congress assemblies foot
bal will be forgotten. Temperamental
relief is attained by changing the topic
Of conversation.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

The dictatorship assumed by Trot.
those Offices which secure the holder
TO free admission to the fair grounds
when he shows his badge.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

A periodical coal strike is coming to
be regarded as national custom
Joyous holidays are compensated for
in the law of averages by periods of
gloom.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

II is feared in Europe that America
will dominate the finances of the
world. America has been rather sue
cessful in matters OF peace and pros
perity. Worse things might ha appen.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Modesty forbade mention in the
Thanksgiving procla nation OF the
gratitude due for a President who
knows how to keep cool
Evening star., 1925-11-07
RepOse.

What you need is good long
rest"
Don't say it where my constituents
can hear it, pleaded Senator Sor.
shum. They are liable TO imagine it'll
be favor to keep me home. AS a
matter of fact ! can get all the rest I
need right here in The United States
Capitol"
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Hamlet in modern attire is 10 an.
idea to its ultimate possibility. Ophelia
should appear lightly clad as candi.
date in beauty contest
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
ALL Other STATES.
Member OF the Associated Press.

- The Associated Pres is exclusively cntit'cd
70 tho use for republication OF ri news dis
patches credited to il cr not otherwise C""d-
tied in this papcr and also the loC4' news
buhlshod herein. All rights OF publication
Of speclal dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1925-11-07

There are still monarchists in Ger
many whose unquestioned intellect
uality affords scope for every kind
Of scientific industrial and economic
theorizing.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Geometries of Fashion.

The absence of corsets have
changed the appearance Of women
Yes admitted Miss Cayenne.
eve now represent paralleiogram
instead of pair Of isosceles stri.
angles"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Agents.

DO you ever violate the prohibi-
ton law"
NO declared Uncle Bill Bottletop.
agents, but I've got to admit that the
life insurance agents have me good
and scared"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Too Late.

Was il one apple that caused Eve
TO make d dress of fig leaves?'
Yes"
Fig leaves don't cost much?"
NO"
Adam was a hnancier. | think I'll
invest in a barrel Of apples.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

Solomon was de richest man.. said
Uncle Eben. His wives was so nu.
merou. dat he je-' had TO be-"
Evening star., 1925-11-07
SHOOTING STARS.
RI PHILANDER JOHNSON.
ThaukSeiyipe,

Thanksgiving.
Thanksgiving? There's a smile for me
From selfish interest quite free;
A smile of gentle tenderness
Which makes each. mortal care seem
less.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

The motor carrier" the Fort
Worth Star-TeleSra also recognizes.
has become ma ior factor in trans
Evening star., 1925-11-07

My Gratitude 10 MOI for wealth
Nor even for long life and health.
It's for a Smile, with welcome fraught
Which tells of loyal. loving thought.
Evening star., 1925-11-07
Too Much of n EnoA Thinp

Too Much Of Good Thing.
I long to dream the hours away
Upon some distant. silver shore
Until some realtor SO gay
Sells me the spot, and then some
more.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

A good story about Chaliapin Is
told in a recent number Of Living
Age, which got it from a Paris Jour-
nal. A delegation was sent by the
Russian Soviet ministry of education
10 call on the great artist, in antici.
patton Of the thirty-f1fth anniversary
of his artistic activity and to try to
persuade him to return to his native
land. Failing that, the bolshevihs
called his attention to his written
promise. made on leaving Russia. to
give 10 per cent of his earnings
abroad to the Russian department of
workers art and figured out from
his income tax returns that they
were entitled to receive $4,000 from
him. Chaliapin readily agreed, but,
since he had left 250,Ooo gold rubles
in a Moscow bank when he left Rus
sia. he told them to draw on his
Moscow account and send him the
balance. The fact that the people
had confiscated all the funds belong
ing to the peoples singer embarrassed
the visitors beyond words and sent
them away in the utmost confusioa.
Evening star., 1925-11-07

@. What germs does the pasteuriza
ton Of milk destroy?-D. NJ. D.
A When the process IS properly
performed. it destroys the organisms
OF typhoid fever. diphtherla, septic
sore throat and dysentery and gives
protection against the foot.snd mouth
disease.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
NECESIDADES PUBLICAS

cl6n que ha recibido gu ORGANISING
no ha sido sufciente para restt-
tuir la que ha perdido en- la labor
diar1a, por Ell escaso salario cue ha
percibido de los que hoy son ricos
Y felices, esos ricos Y esos fehces
no ben regatear al Estado unos
pocos pesos para ayudar la cura,
a devolver la saiud los que con
su sudor, con su trabajo, fornaron
la base de esa riqueza y de aQuella
feHcidad.
No hay qle esperar mas. Hay
que ir con vaIor a la soluci6n del
probl ma. Van 26 anos de sobera-
MA americana. Durante ese largo
tempo todavfa hay municipios que
nc tienen hospitales, nj una saIa
de socorros, nj hn botiquin munich
pal, nj m6dico permanente; es mas,
hay pueblos donde Ell infeHz no
cuenta nj con Ia sepultu1a; tienen
sus amigos y parientes que hacer la
sepultura, calgarlos en- andas y re-
coger por suscripci6n el dinero para
Ia GAIA mortuoria.
ESQ estado de ~cosas no puede per-
durar mas. Es un bochorno publ
co del que debemos ayergonzarnos
todos.
81 no es possible obhgar al pago
de un mejor jornal, de un mayor
salario para que ell trabajador pue-
da economizar para casos desgracia-
dos en- el IN alguien de sus ia
miiiares, debe preverse para GUAM
do 81 tenga necesidad de la Bene-
fcencia Pdbica, que 6sta s,a efec-
ttva y no como ahora una mueca
macabra.
Hay que ser Cristianos. No es
possible pensar en- buenos ciudada-
nos americanos mientras existan
males como Ell qu7 senalamos, que
a los que 10 sufren 10 predisponen
"a Ia rebellion, al odio, contra los
que son ricos Y fences a costa de
los desgraciados
Es de esp rarse, pues, que los
nuevos legislatures haran suyo ell
hermoso proyecto del DR.. Berdecia.
G cualquier otro que p1eda sugerfr-
s2les, pero que ponga t6rmino a ese
hochorno pdblico y haga reaccionar
en- favor de la armonfa general a
los que con su trabajo constituyen
IA parte principal de la riqueza MI
hca y de las cargas del Estado.
GENARo CoRTEs
sabana Grande, P. R.
Enero 20, 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
FL coRTE INGLEs.
LA FABRIcA z sAsTRERIA DE
MoDA EN- PUERTO RICO.

No equivoque la direction, esta-
mos al lado de la barberia Ell FL
CARO-. v frente al edificio de Ell
MuNDo.
Gale San Jose No. 5. p. o. Box 994.
Telefono 1928. San Juan, P. r.
Adyt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
LA BENEFIcENCIA PUBLICA
HOY, A CARGO DE LOS NUM-
oIPIoS, Es UNA MUECA
MACABRA
Ell EsTADo DEBE ToMAR A So
CARGO EsE SERVICIO

FL del entrante febrero Sc reu-
Mira la asamblea Legislative ordi-
maria, y es bueno, desde ahora, II
pr parando proyectos de Leyes y
hacienda indicaciones los Asam-
bleistas, para que estos hagan una
buena labor legislative.
No hace mucho leimos en- Ell
MUNDo un proyecto del DR.. Ber-
decia, para que Ell Estado tome a
su cargo Il Servicio de Beneacen-
cia PGbnca, que ahora CORE de
cuenta de los municipios.
ConfiesO que ese proyecto tiene
mis- simpatias, como apoyare tam
Lien en- la prensa otrOs proyectos
que ii ndan a que ell Estado cons
tIuya los caminos vecinales.
salvo muy contadas localidades.
la Benefcencia P1bnca esta muy
descuidada en- toda Ia IsIa
Unas veces porque los m6dicos
n,unicipales son indiferent-s a las
necesidades de los pobres; otras
porQue los ayuntamientos no tienen
0 no quieren tener r,cursos sufcien-
tes para nenar esas necesidades;
pero 10 cierto es Que los infelices
10 Il nen la atenci6n debida. He
mos presenciado casos verdadera-
rlente tristes, no solo de heridos
que han sido atacados de t6tano
por falta de asistencia m6dica, sino
Ge nihos y adultos que han podido
salvarse y han fall cido, porque Ell
m6dico municipal, a pesar de reite-
radas lamadas, ha sido indiferente
y no ha acudido yer y recetar pa
"a el enfermo.
Los pobres, gen -ralmente, tienen
horror las medicinas que les re.
cetan los medicos municipalities. Pa
rece abrigan la creencia de que
solo les rec'tan boberias de un
oosto de 10 Is centavos Y que
esas boberias no han de curarle.
y es que las partidas que dedican
algunos municipios para pago de
nedieinas pobres son risibl,s Y
cl medico quizas no pueda recetar
medicamentos costosos.
De cualqut-r manera que sea. 10
cierto es que la z 'nefcencia Publ
ca no es atendida generalmente por
los municipiOs. Y ell Estado tiene
que acudir Ell su ayuda.
81 nos gastamos muchos millones
de dollar S en- instruction para ha-
Ger ciudadahos instruidos; 81 inver-
timos tambien muchcs centenares
de miles de pesos en- Sanidad para
ovitar enfermedad 3; no es huma-
no que los pobres que Sc enferman
los dejemos morir por falta de asis-
tencia medica y medicinas adocua-
das a su enfermedad.
Por otra parte, esos que nece-
sitan de IA Benehcencia Pdblica
aon tTabajadores d9 los campos de
las ciudades; es decir, gente que ha
laborado mucho para que hayan
'nagnates, ricos, millonarios, en-
nuestra isla; para que existan pro-
pietarios que pagan contribution IS
en- ayuda del ETario PGblico; v
cuando a ese pobre Sc lie han ago
tado las fuerzas trabsjando para
otro otros; c"ando la alimenta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
DECIAN QUE ESTA6A TUDERCuOSA
PFAO Sc euro CON Ell VINO
FOStARSINOL Y AUMfNIO

Pesaba e5 libras antes
de usarIo. Ahora pesa 168.
Tenemos en- cartera un va
lioso testimonio, cue hoy
damos a la pubiicidad, de
una DANA de Puerta de Tie
ira la seTora Rosario c. de
Ramirez, que vive en- ell Te-
soro, Gale de NoIasco Ru-
BIO, Puerta de TERRA, quien
nos oscribe dItamente agra
decida, por los magniFicos
resuItados que en- ella pro-
dujo ell VINO FOSF FARSINOL
Nos informa que hace
n3ucho tempo fue victima
de un ataque de influenza,
que la retuVo en- cana por
dos meses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI Y delgaGa
que todo ell que la veia de-
cia que estaba tubercuIosa.
No tenIa apetito y tenia
una tosesita sospechosa,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
IS LIBRAS.

tm6
a a
y
a
FOSFA2SINOL.
g VINO Fos RsNo es mas podoso t6nco reoe las
ento
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11

Sabana Grande, P. r.
Enero 20, 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Carmen Julia GarcGS
de MeiiaS

sA WA#A AhAAaAsAN Asa@AA@@@ ~ NN%N
bro luz intellectual. euando 81 CO.
raz6n en- eauyios de bondad empe-
zaba = disfrutar con su quer.do
esposo IA dieha inefable de M no
gar santo y bueno dedicad3 al sa-
eToEanto debeF do haeec el b'en
poT ei blen mismo. Bella y hermosa
era adsmas y asi su faz risileha
era Gel reaeio del alma eari.ativa
que en- el dia de hog nos atando-
IA.
Ia soeisdad toda aents una sa-
eudidl interim, terrible. Is one re
u IA aTaneado dc gus sntrahas
uno de los ssrts mas pfec,ados por
aus virtades, una de sus eolumnas
mas podeFosaa la inolyidable
Carmen Julia.
Dedic5se a Ia sagrada profession
del haeeTdoeio al eual dedie6 Jus
energias y bellas cualidades a IL.
hitrnr y fornar eorazones buenos Y
nsn9s de eng0hanzas.
IT eHtierr0 fu6 Ia demostraci6n
palpable del apreei0 y waller de sus
virtudes. San German en- todos sus
afpsctos conmovido asisti6 silencio-
30 y triste para dar por vez dlti-
ma el adi6s a uno de sus grandes
> buenos mentorea. Representation
del Comercio, Banca, Institute Poll
t6cnieo. Ia Hermandad. Hiias de
Maria y a Cuerpo de Profesores
e. masa. el pueblo sin distingos
raciales y sociales. fu6 el olocuen-
e exponsnte de Ia estimaci6n a
cue era acreedora.
Profu-i6n De coronas artfciales
v nafurales. como 81 La Eatura pro
olga qniEera ogrendar parte de ST
para oorresponder con hores hsrmo-
Gas v fragautes
Euestros hijos seran para nj el
emblsma de tu amor y tu recuer-
do. Juan.
4 nj Carmen, no te olvidar6 IN
momeHto. Rita.
Carmen, tus heTmanos y 20 ja-
mas te olvidaremos. Eenito.
A nuestra querida hermana, Jo-
80 y Matilde.
Tus primas no te olvidaran, Ia
milia Rosas.
A nuestra querida Carmen, Ra-
mon y Maria Luisa.
A nuestra inolvidabie Carmen
Julia. familia Christian Meiias.
RseusFdos Carmen, Paeo y Lu-
pc.
Adl6s Carmen, no te ol1daran,
baeet-os de San German.
~ eislo sabe euanto sentimos
"a partida, Pedro y coloma.
Ia Dircc'ovN de Ia Hermandad,
. nnestTa Ex-Tesorera.
Maria Z. Ramirez.
Adi6s. Carmen, familia Alsina.
Carmen Luiaa Irizarry.
Dos bouquets. Carlos Bahr y IA
miiia.
A unertra inolvidable Carmen Ju-
La. de- Antoria saEmignsi VIDA. de
oeipi y famiiia.
JawAs q oiyidaremos. Rafael del
Toro y Maria Cardona.
Dos bouquets. de Jovita Herman
der.
Mr., and Mrs Rossy.
Famiia Ramirez Afarini.
U bouquet. Mario Francesehini
y familia.
Y p~r 6lhwo IN bouHuet sencillo
FubnT-s. re-rehas y b cas- TO
RS fu6 81 6itlmo beso de tiernos
n'ho7 ou. dai6 en- IA orfandadi
A mauita, We iun'o a Dios To-
t'ta v Mont rs IA infancia quien
70 dice. Al IS, Dios le acogera On
On ssno. iunto a FL almas buenas
= nob'es suben.
Despidieron dueios don Miguel
Touss Lebr6n don Julio v. Guz-
man. Rloeuentss eoneeptos vertidos.
Basta ya. Euestro eOraz6n sien-
q eowo todos el Foipe mortal, nues
ira piuma se resiSts a eseribir. nos
psEsce aigo irrealizable. Y sc cum
PHO Ia ley Divlna!
ExTTssamos en- nombrs de San
German y del nHestro prop'o. a don
caviro Caves Tamirez (padre). a
don Jran b NeaaS esposo. a don
Traneiseo y Ramon Lagarde (tios)
= dsmas familiares nuestra mas
fent.da eondoleneia. lDios Ia AGO.
a on "a senoi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
sfrRcApo DE cAMBIos
s:iVsy
g:jiG@5iIy:g
SINos ENFERMEzos Y

MALHuAIORADos
los ninos cue sufren de lombrices
tstan enojaaos, inquietos. enfermi-
1oa. bay an embargo otros sinto.
mas 81 81 ri1o estA palido, oieroso.
tionc nal aiiento , no toma interes
en jngar, es eaei seguro que los pa
rAfitos estan acabando con su vita
lidad. ~ melor Femodio contra las
aombrices % 81 Whites Cream Yer.
sniflGo. rs. ademas 81 mas inofen.
sive para la salnd del niao. De ven.
= 81 "a faFmaelas v aroguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-11
Los BIFN4V NTUR DOS

l--Bienaventurados los pobres de
bols'llos porque en- Ell CoRTE IN
GIEs. encontrsran trajes buenos.
ele~antes y baratos.
.-Bienaventurados los mansos
porque vistiendo un traie de puro
hilo de Ell CoRTE INGLEs. ten
dram la bravura del Leon.
3.-Bienaventurados los que llo.
ran porque su llanto Sc trocara en-
risa con solo hacerse chente de Ell
coRTE NGIEs.
4.-Bienaventurados los qre han
ha~bre Y sed de vsstir algir dfa
ron ele~anc'a. poraue Ell CoRTE
ING Es los d~iara satisfechos.
5.-Bienaventurados los miseri-
ecrdiosos poroue ellos sabran aeon
Feiar a sus amigos que no Sc vistan
en otra sastreria que no sea en- Ell
coRTE INGLEs.
6.-Bienaventurados los Pacifcos
porque asi Sc evitaran ell romperse
en- rina los ricos trajes de Ell COR
TE INGLEs.
7-Bienaventurados los limpios,
porque asi las levanderas no les
destrozaran con malas legias los
trajss de hilo ore compran en- Ell
s.-Bienaventurados los que pa
decen persecusi6n por ir nal ira
ieados, porque Ell coRTE INGLEs,
en- IN momento 10 convierte en- un
elegante londinense.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
FUTURE DAYS
ADAM A WEsCRLER & son. Auctloneers.

sTURY pR6K AtE 8EEEEa 81 XthTAHgEn noSs 5SG
AND BATH. NO. 402 r st; NV.
By virtue 9f oeItain geo % fd,in trufs guy
seq. OF the land records Of the District Of
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
ron f6n oF II fe for pre.. elf By eaO&s fSsisf
THE FIFTH DAY OF. AUGUsT. le25. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK P NJ. the following described
land and premises situate IN tn, the d pstriSSt al
square east OF square 500. as per plat
recorded in book H. D. G., page l46. OF
the records of the ONCE of the surveyor of
,he District St Coi1ms. .,rIs 5ssiPpiHs for
of the northeast corner Of said square. and
running thence west 1885 Y; 70 the center
of the west wall of house 402 r St: thence
and a prolong alton thereof go IT. to the
south line of said lot, 6S: thence east on
said south line 70 a point l6 II. west OF the
west line of 4th st: thence north througn
so feet to the place ,oi beginning, being i'm
proved by premises 4o2 R ST.; as shown by
survey recorded in survey book 81. page 70.
of the Office OF said surveyor Ill,
be sold subject to q prior deed of trust
for sls5o.OO. at re. due October, 1925:
balance. cash. deposit Of $4,000 re;
eonveyancins. convey e. recording. revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise the trus-
at the risk and cost OF the defaul, ting pui-
chaser. after five days advertisement OF such
resale in some Newspaper published in the
city of Washington. D.
J. wRILEY JACOBS.
jy25-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1oNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. BEING

TRUSTEES SALE OF yALQ1APLE TWO; TyHS
PREMISES 1o7 BATES STREET
BY virtue Of certain deed of trust dated
September %. 1923. being instrument No.
240. recorded October 3. 1923. 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
auction. in front of the premises. on FRI
b 1873 AF F6tk PA. he toiiGxiaE:
District of Columbia, and designated as and
being lot 1873 in Charles D. Volland and
Francis E. Smiths subdivision in square
$50. per plat recorded in Book 81. page
LAG. in the surveyors ONCE for the District
of Columbia. together with right of way for
alley purposes over the rear feet of lots
1s4 and 1855 of said subdivision and subject
to right of way over feet of said lot
1873 for use as an alley in favor of lots 1T
to lsl of said subdivision.
Terms Sold subject TO prior deed OF
which will be announced at time Of sale;
paid in cash. deposit of 5000 required
Conveysncing recording and revenue stamps
| at purchasers cost. Terms TO be complied
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
and resod at the discretion of the trustees
MICHAEL WALSH.
KARST HOFFMAN.
iy2S .d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-07-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
THoS. J. OWEN SON. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Residence, Known as Prem
ises 1647 Crescent Place
Noyfhvuasf
AUCTION SALES.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
So recorded May 28, 1921, among ioi sHis the land
records OF the District of Columbia. and at
the undersigned trustees will sell. At public
THE SEVENTH DAY OF AUGUST; A,D.
ing described land and premises, situate In
the District of Golumhis. and Designated as
vision of part of lot 10 In block 8, ''Meri-
dan Hill" as per plat recorded in Liber -.
page 1o5. in the Office of the surveyor for
the District of Columbia, now known for
purposes of assessment and taxation as lot
81 in square 257l
Terms Sold subject TO a prior deed of
trust for $4,000. further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale ::
the purchase price above said trust TO be
paid i'll cash. A deposit of 5000 required.
Conveyaacing.. recording and revenue stamps
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adyer-
tised and .resold at the discretion of tho
trustees.
MICHAEL WALSH.
KARST HOFFMAN,,
iy2s-d&ds ,exsu Trustees.