davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14
DESPISED EDDIE MOORE
BECOMES SERIES HERO
By DAMON RUNYON

FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh, oct.
1i.-Here il Pittsburgh before the
close Of the second game Of the world )
series Of 1923. muTmurinss and mt
tcrings arose from his ADOPTED base.
isIl people for the head Of Eddie
Moore, the young substitute second
basement Of the Pirates.
Take him out t1ey said openly.
as Eddie Moore failed time and again
in moments when failure was ron
spicu0us, and ignominous.
Put in Thompson" they said
Thompson being another youthful
Pirate who plays second base.
But here in Pittsburgh today, IN
der the inspiration Of 3 70 VIZ
tory by the Pirates over the Washing
ton Senator's, and the amazinR exploits
Of this same Eddie Moore, yocally-in-
clined citizens are singing with en-
thusiasT. and in a strangely Irnnn-
iscent tune Of byGone years:
Eddie Moore, Oh Eddie Moore
you're the best guy in the series, Eddie
Moore
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

All Eddie Moore did toward the
Pirate cause yesterday was score the
first run, conduct the third and
deciding run over personally on his
homer, reach second in his two other
turns at bat and handle eight
chances in the field neatly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-14

Sam Rice has not been hitting any
thing out of the par; but his string
Of 10 hits, all singles, is another rec
ord in world series competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
SAND CA We
EVENTS

Friday, Jan. 30.-F1oyd Collins
enters Sand Cave on exploration
trip and is trapped by bowlder fall
ing on foot.
Saturday, Jan. S1.-Jewel Estes.
II. crawls into slit and dis
covers Collins plight.
Sunday. Feb. Futile efforts
made by friends to free victim.
Father offers $500 reward to surgeon
who viii amputate foot and free Col
Inns.
Monday. Feb. 2.-Train PUSHES
air compression drill and workers
to cave from Louisville, KY. Appeal
made to Governor w. J. Fields for
aid Crews attempt to dig Collins
out after vibrating Of drill threatens
tunnel collapse.
Tuesday, Feb. 3.-Digging con-
tinues and disorganized efforts are
made to sink shafts Governor dis
patches official. Collins reported vic
tim Of pneumonia
Roof Collapses
Wednesday, Feb. 4.--Collins' leg
reported free of bowlder. Cave roof
collapses, almost closing tunnel. Gov
errors representative arrives. Gin
cinnati Posi- enlists aid of United
States Government.
Thursday, Feb. 5. - Kentucky
sends militia to scene. Cave passage
swells shut with frost. Brig. Gen.
H. H Denhardt arrives and takes
charge. Shaft is planned. United
States min experts arrive. DIR. w.
H. Hazlett, Chicago surgeon, sent by
wealthy family arrives by airplane.
Friday, Feb. 6.-Radio indicates
Collins lives. General Denhardt
starts sinking shaft directly to where
Collins lies.
Saturday, Feb. Homer Collins,
brother Of victim, finds new crevice
which ends in unfathomable void
United States experts begin gas
test to find rear entrance, as dig
ging continues. Extra militia sent.
Sunday. Feb. s.-Cave drilling
goes on. Militia hold of sightseers.
Publicity hoax rumored.
Probe Started
Monday, Feb. 81. Lewis will
liams, county prosecutor, announces
probe into hoax rumor and reports
of malicious interference with res
cue work. State follows lead and
court-martial Of inquiry is estab-
lishe6a Drilling goes on as several
new crevices fail to enter cave.
Tuesday, Feb. 1O.-Court martial
Of inquiry opens. Death threats are
reported and hoax rumor is secuted.
Dynamite used to hasten drilling.
Radio once more reports Collins
alive.
Wednesday, Feb. 11.-Iight in
cavern fails seyering last means Of
communication with Collins. Sensa,
tional charges made against lead
ing rescue workers.
Thursday. Feb. Officials esti.
mate Collins prison is seventy feet
below surface and predict rescue in
sixty hours. Inquiry goes on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Indianapolis May
Be Faced With
Grip Epidemic
Local People Urged to Use
Vigorous Measures to Com
bat Further Spread of Deep
Grippy Colds.
PNEUMONIA CHIEF DANGER
Grippe Attacks Weaken 5ody's Re-
sistance to Germs of Pneumonia
Ali Colds Should be Treated
Promptly.

Deep grippy colds have been I'M
lily prevalent here this winter.
TIE situation is fairly general
throughout the State. In some sec
lions these colds are called 'In-
uenza," but the majority of health
officers report that they are much
milder than the original epidemic
and resemble more closely the old
fashioned la grippe. They are usu-
ally accompanied by a headache,
burning eyeballs and aching scalp
and frequently by gastric and in
festival complications such as hic-
coughs, nausea. diarrhea,. etc.
Colds are too often neglected I'M
til they have lowered the vitality
sufficiently to, permit the lurking
germs, which cause pneumonia,
bronchitis and influenza to attack
the body.
Don't Take Chances
The only safe plan is to attack
a cold right at the beginning. A hot
bath, a laxative. a sweat and a
vigorous application of Wick Vapo-
Rub at bedtime over throat and
chest will often break up a cold
over night.
For hours after vicks is applied
the vapors of Camphor. Menthol,
Eucalyptus. Thyme and Turpentine
released as vapors by the body heat
are inhaled directly into the infected
air passages. At the same time
vicks is absorbed through the Skin
and also stimulates it like poultice
or plaster.
It is an obstinate cold indeed that
can resist this direct, double action
vicks Vapor Steam
- the air passages are badly
stopped up, try the "Teakettle and
Tent treatment. This method-fully
explained in the directions consists
briefly, of vaporizfng Vicks in a tea
kettle and arranging a newspaper
tent" over the patients head SC
that the combined warm steam and
indicated vapors can be inhaled.
Mothers especially appreciate
vicks for the frequent colds OF chill
dren. as 1t can be used freely and
often. without disturbing the diges.
tion-you 'just rub it on" Over II
million Jars are used yearIy.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
POINTS GUN WHEN
FARE REQUESTED
Taxi Driver Reports Mean
Passenger.

A taxi passenger who uses hold
up methods to pay his bill was en-
countered by Samuel johnson, 514
Miley ave. driver for the Indiana
Taxi Company. Thursday night.
johnson told police he picked up a
colored man at S55 Indiana Ave. and
was tod to drive to Morris st. and
.Pershing Ave. When they arrived
the man alighted and thrust a gun
at him and told bin to drive on.
Other thefts reported to police:
Andrew Sweeney, proprietor,
Golden Rule Filling Station, Shelby
and Elm Sts., SIS taken from cash
register. Mrs. Helen LAWN, All
Penn Apartments, Sixteenth end
Pennsylvania SITS, purse containing
1880 from Pathe Exchange Office,
New York and Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
POOR FARM HOME NOW
Locksmith Wiped Out Financially In
Fire at Shop.

Ruined financially as the result
OF fire. and burned painfully about
the face and hands, G. A. Parker,
Is, locksrnith and umbrella men
der for years, stood in the street near
his ruined shop at 220 w. New York
ST., and asked that he be taken to
the poor farm.
John Stevens, inspector of the
Fire Prevention Buraeu, found Par
ker. who had been treated at the
city hospital, when he returned to
see whether anything was left in his
shop, set flame Thursday afternoon
when he poured gasoline on fire,
firemen said.
Finding everything gone and with
out friends he was taken by police to
the poor farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
KROGERS SUPPLY
FREE INSURANCE
Chain Grocery to Protect Its
Workers,

Kroger Grocery and Baking Com
pany. which operates chain stores in
indianapolis and other Middle West
ern cites, today announced inaugu-
ration of free insurance plan for
employees Of one year or more serv-
ice.
The company pays the premium
upon policies which will give EN-
ployes families from $500 to $1,000
depending upon length Of service at
time of death and a pension of 500
or more month to employees of adj
vanced age.
The company also will pay the
weekly wages Of employees up to ten
weeks after two weeks OF serious
illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Coed Fzappers Victorious in War Of the Dates

the break. Glenn B. Good, the
president Of the fraternity, CURED
the rules rather sharply and
went out riding with one of the
/. co-eds. This news soon became
as secret as a Hollywood scan
dial.
Now that the goods have won
their battle. there is some dis
cussions as to how they will
handle their prisoners" Some
are known to favor a campaign
of more dateless nights and days
with the. fairer sex, this time.
doing most of the debating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

group Of men students decided to
become bachelors. The frater-
nifty was formed and its rules
announced.
The co-eds giggled, dabbed on
little more rouge. bought high
ly scented comedies and prepared
for the coming battle, but the
townsfo1k didn't take the new
movement so lightly and didn't
hesitate to say so.
Business men complained. and
the matter became a town issue,
School authorities refused to in-
tervene. however. Then came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
w. B. HARDING ELECTED
Associated Employers Of indianapolis
Name Officers.

Election of w. B. Harding as
president of the Associated En-
ployers of Indianapolis has been an
nounced by the directors.
Other officers: Alfred Kaufman.
first vice president; J. Martin An
trim, second vice president; ]. Ed.
ward Stilz, treasurer A. ]. Allen
was reappointed secretary for the
twenty-second year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
YIELDS TO THE SPELL
Representative Kitch Breaks Record
and Offers Bills.

Yielding to the spell of Legislative
enthusiasm. Representative John B.
Kitch Of Plymouth allowed an
enviable record to be broken when
he introduced two measures In the
House Thursday. 1t was the first
time In two sessions that Kitch saw
any need for more laws. Rep
resentative Kenney of New Albany.
another one of the law tee-totalers,
rushed forward to feel Kitch's pulse
when the unexpected happened.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
SPEED COPS OPTIMISTIC
Only Three Arrested on Charges of
Fast Driving.

Only three alleged speeders were
slated at city prison Thursday night.
Police regard this as significant, be.
cause the streets were not especially
dangerous as for several days before
that.
Those arrested were Edward
Bunce, 10. of 14o2 Garfield Ave.
Marris Price, 25, Bridgeport, Ind.
and Edward Stedfeld. 81. OF ITO E.
FSfty-First st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
NEW HOME CONSIDERED
Woman's Department Club Has OPP
ton on Property.


knowledge that the Woman's De-
partment Club is outgrowing its
present home, at Seventeenth and
Meridian Sts., has led to investiga-
ton of properties with a view to
building later, perhaps in ten years,
according to officers. Announcement
this effect was made Thursday
erneon at general meeting of the
club.
The building committee. Of which,
Mrs. W. A. Eshbach is chairman, has
secured an option on property on
Fall Creek Blvd, between Washing,
ton Blvd. and N. New Jersey st. now
owned by Jose BALI Company and
valued at $4,000. A motion was
passed stating the club was greatly
interested a ndasking for a longer
period Of option. Besides this ground.
purchase Of the Indianapolis Club,
at 2314 N. Meridian St., was con-
sidered by the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
BIZ Tim e. Special

BIZ Times Special
-, REELEY. Colo. Feb. Ia
H. After seven dateless days
Ill and lonely nights. the
members of the "Misogynist"
fraternity, who denounced goods
Of the State Teachers College
here as ''decefving categories OF
destruction have surrendered
the battered fort.
Declaring in loud tones that
the co-eds had nothing but pla-
tonic love to offer, that they
were tickle, vain and selfish. g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
THREE HELD TO JURY
ChappeIIs ana HOlIowftz Released on
Bond.

Earl Hollowitz. Earl Chappen and
his wife, Mrs. Rose Chappell. arrest
ed Thursday following raid by Fed.
eral prohibition agents on the Chap
pell apartment, No. 2. at 1908 College
Ave, were at liberty today under
bonds holding them to the Federal
grand jury.
They waived examination before
United States Commissioner John w.
Kern Thursday Hollowitz's and
Chappell's bonds were $4,000 each
and Mrs. Chappell's was $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
CANINE TOO PLAYFUL
Joins SNOWFALL Battle and Bites
Participant.

Kennard VOCAL, slS River Ave.
told police today he and another
man were having playful SNOWFALL
battle at 1914 w. Washington st.
A dog belonging to Joe Wildarnan,
1912 w. Washington St.. joined in
the fun and bit him, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Train Kills Motorist

BU IFte6 bDCCtuB -"---l
WINCHESTER. Ind, Feb. 10
William Shockney, IS, was dead to-
day from injuries received WHEN
his auto was struck oy a freight
train at Saratoga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
SOLONS TO HEAR DAVIS
Secretary Of Labor win Speak at
Joint Session Feb. rs.

Secretary Of Labor James J. Davis
will speak before a joint session of
the Indiana House and Senate Feb
rs. Frederick E. Schortemeier, Sec
rotary OF State, announced today.
Harry B. Dynes. representative Of
the department Of labor, has charge
Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13


Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
HEART BALM IS ASKED
HouseHeeper Charges Far1ner Pro
posed and Then Married Another.

BH Times Special
La PORTE. Ind. Feb. 1s.-Heart
balm in the sum Of $1,000 is asked
IN suit filed here against George
Dunn. farmer, by his housekeeper.
Carrie Patterson. It ii alleged Dunn
hired the woman. proposed narriase
and then Tilted her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

% Uproariously irritated.
(2) Opposite OF laugh.
81 Blinker.
az Square piece CT linen or cam
brio used to soak up signs of femi-
nine enjoyment at a movie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
She
aFOOl :?

To satisfy her parents,
Evelyn became engaged to
Eugene. But she was not
happy. In her eyes, Eugene
was tooperfsct, too gentle and
gravely correct The ideal
lover she dreamed of had in
him something of the savage.
She pictured him as big, virile,
masterful, brave. Then in the
black, frozen wastes Of Alaska,
devil, disguised as EveIyn's
ideal of a man., came into
her life. Followed a drama of
elemental passion, fierce hate
and fiercer love that was to
test Eugene's manhood to the
limit and try Evelyn's very
soul. The outcome Is as thriIl-
ing As it is unexpected. Evelyn
tells the story under the title
of ."The Primitive Lover"
Read It in True Story Maga-
sine for March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
GUESS !!gIoRD
LIMERICK

Pauletta is often quite swankey
But today she is certainly - ~
If she wishes to - (2)
She can't wipe either - (S)
Because she amt got any - "a.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SHIPS CREW SAVED
AFTER BATTLING SEA
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press
LONDON. November % = What
should have been an 1S-hour vova -
from Philadelphia to New York came
TO an end after 81 days when the cap
tain and crew Of the steamer AIgier,
We're landed at Cardiff. Males The
rescued men now are on their way
back to America on the steamer DoriC
which sailed today.
The Coastwise freichter Nlcters set
out from Philadelphia October 1G
Capt. W. g. Hanson was in command
and his crew numbered - With
engines broken down soon after the
start. the Algiers drifted istrong
northwest gales and heav,, seas $50
miles off Chesapeake Bay out of the
track of shipping. She was without
wireless. and her faro signals vent
unohserved.
The Algiers. leaking badly. wal.
lowed for 13 days. nine of them with
out fires in her boilers or food. the
four DAYS rations carried by the yes
sci being exhausted
Finally the British freiChter Rassay
sighted the helpless ship, but tho seas
were heavy. one Of the Alcierc'
boats Capsized and another was bro
ken up, hut all the crew were event,
ually hauled aboard and brought safe
iy to port.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Trustees Sale of Apartment
House Known as the "Ash-
ley," Corner 18th and Cali
forpia Sfree-s NV

BY virtue Of ccr.aia tain deed Of trust duly
hia. and at the request Of the parties secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by puhic auction in front Of the h;
hrsWisens n on oWYpXXPAR TIE TH1RTIGTR ~ TGI
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
nmha nT 'se Ios and s'r q n BLOCK 10
Of Thomas J. Fisher and others Commission
NOW known a. "WashinFton Heights" per
plat recorded in the ONCE Of the surveyor of
the District OF Columhia in Liher County s.
rated for the purposes of assessment and tax
alton as square $3.50. improved by 5-story
apartment building. containing 20 apart-
west corner 1s.h and California streets north
west.
Terms of sale: Property will be sold sub
iect TO = prior deed of trust for $4,000. at
chase price one half cash: the remainder to
he represented by four promissory notes Of
the purchaser in equal amounts. payable
sl@5 monthly on each note. with interest at
per centum per annunl. payable semi an:
nually on the unpaid balance OF principal
due. and at the. maturity Of each monthly
Instalment on the amount so paid. secured
sold ar All cash over said trust. at the op-
ton Of tha purchaser. A deposit Of $4,000
iepured of the purchaser at time OF sale.
and notarial fees at cost OF purchase. Terms
of sale TO he complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
r and ne cost stht Of 70 t deanns pnrcRase
after fve DAYS advertisement of such resale
N some ,newspaner published In the city of
JOHN NJ RI0RDoN.
FRANK OWINGS.
Bank of Commerce & Savings.
nolS-d&ds "xSu&hol Trustees.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Trustees Sale of the Assets of
Scott Gas Appliance Com
pany. Inc.

rus b Gssg January % a ha sS sSras a.S Cd
Of the recorder Of deeds Of the DISTRICT @ Of q
Dube ns w6n ,h sSoy y build
Ssr wTPSESRy dF HoTnarR es5 wkTTf T fiHFH EIFFHH
O'CLOCK An N al ths ,rr1".1irsg; mach1iinerg; e9uip-
er Of syR Of ad
contained therein. or located elsewhere, con
i1nS hs Porr2 part Pres. domre,e Nth N9
plate: . No. "a Willard Power Presses com
r w'n nGsf W hot paa Ho and s
%@stc p@s. snSle '1"P TS - S'o d Pow
WIN die blocks, and punch holder: 40. /
and pump: ! No. / Le Bond Milling ,'plainr
Machine with e. s. Grant riveter and g. $,
L., No no" Rysf With P'g e Pfs p pa%p Torf roms
stand s and oil pan and slide rest: No; go
hsPS aHssTs Mng PGh MsSh6e 8TaTR %R
al Universal attachments. index plates col
EoSk, @ren"Se: : Geirer.si %s T'' yertiesI T1it@i
head: ! lt,nch Champion .T7ool Works lathe
chuck. To- cRgck., !. collects. az TO- to -:
14-inch Smith & Mills new, pattern ..hsper
sh swg 's updT osgh fe CHAM ssy
Pq9 10 We D
wheels: / No. / Burke sensitive Drill Press.
a c. motor: inch United nj STATE. Eensi
tive Drill Press with l h.p. Motor and Start
er: | No. . Robertson's Power Hack-saw:
! Stewart Hardening Furnace with blower:
] No. 1s Stewart Cyanide Furnace and
Hood; / De Vilbiss Enamelng Outfit com
plete with Compressor. Tank. Hood with
Hose, Heater and Motor Pasche Gun: /
piping li'?,. s1d coHnscStions; Oliver Motor;
Surface Grinder complete; / No. s Ba. Motor
Bench Grinder: . 8 h.p. Motors: | IO-hp
Motor. all cha fling. pulleys, betting and
framing Cutters. Drill Taps. Emery Wheels.
Lathe Tools. Boring Tools. Saw. shears
thandl. Reamers, Router Bits Machin-
lists, Vises, Tapping Attachments: l Type
writer Desk and Swivel Chair: / Check
writsr; ! L G Smith Typewriter; l Draw,
Benches 2 Machinists Benches. l Cincn-
Power Equipment Patterns Templates, Dies.
Fallow Boards. Match Plates. and ali Stoves
finished or partly finished Sheet Metal. Cast
inEs and other parts OF Stoves NickeI-plat-
ing Equipment. Spot-welding Machine. etc:
also. lease OF said premises and patents
granted and pending.
Terms: Cash. deposit OF 1000 re-
duired at time of sale. balance to be paid
within five DAYS thereafter. otherwise de-
posit will be, forfeited and property will be
rssold at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
resale in some newspaper published in Wash
RAYMOND B. DICKEY. Trustee.
J. BARRETT CARTER trustee,
h0I6.lo.2O.23.24 Insurance Building.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos J. OWEN & soN. AICTloNrERs,

THoS- J. OWEN & son. AlCTlONEERS.
TRGrSIEEs, SALE or VALUABLE I'M.
EoRTHwEsT. GC;oNEsIerT&S OF 4 fNift Two
STORY AND CELLAR BRICK DWELL
fTG RRfcK WITH I e Z r. g TTTT4RR TTT THWocAR
October % ln"i hcjs instrument No
239; recoIded October - 1921. among the
land records of the District OF Columbia
and AT The reuuP-t OF the party secured
on MONDAY. TIE TWENTY THIRD DAY
Of N0NEMBER. AD. ln25, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK 7 NJ. The following described lane
ana premises. situate IN the city of Wash
nSton District of Columbia, and desicna,ed
subdivision of lots III square IA as per
Mat recorded IN the oftice OF the surveyor
o. the said District of Columbia in Book
Terms OF sale One th,.d of the purchase
money to ne pad m cash. balance IN two
equal ms -llnent-. paNahlr IN ono and two
years. with interest at seven per centun
peN apHur. paNht 'r semi annually. from uas
property solj. or all cash. At the option of
required at tn'e ~ sale All ronvcya,'.a .ae
recording. rey"nu" stamps etc, at cost OF
purchase lr.ue ~ >1lr to he com lei
With NuhIn 80 Hfy- nom dag ui ale ctN-.
the prop"'tv ~ thr iisl and cost OF d.
tauitlr~ p.t,et-r. ate. E I1ys at'ssf-
tl-erent al -d,s -F-i'" lu SON" new ns.ts.
. published IN Wa.HIl.ton. y G.
NNE~ + BL't K T..
HARRY 5 WELCI
TFOS : OWEN & son Ar-C TTOEFrRS
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Three-Story ind Basement
Brick Apartment Building
and Garages in Rear, Known
as 80 East CAPITOL Street,
Washington, D. c.

BY virtue of reIiaIn deed uf trust re-.
corded Nav J. 1925 as InstrUu,. ~ No 16S
smong the land records Of the District nf
Columhla and al the request of the rIrty Sc
cured thereby. III" undCrsI ned TRUSTEES Will
ofer Tor sale hE public auction. in front of
the premi g on MONDAY THE TWENTY
THIRD DAi OF NOVEMBER 1925 At
FOC THIRTY q CEOCK PM. the follow
Ing Gescrihed land and premises situate in
the District Of Columbia and being original
lot numbered four "a in square numbered
seven hundred ana eIEhty-siX 1850. as de
scrlhed IN said deed o. trust.
Terms OF sale said property viii ne sold
subject TO n-ior deed Of trust securing a
debt of 100000. and the exact balance due
IN which viii he announced at time of sale
OF the purchase price over and above said
deed of trust. ono third IS To he naid in cash
balance IN two equal ln<ialments represAnted
by the p-omiss0~y notes Cf the purchaser.
payable IN ore and Two Years with interest
At ~ per oentum pe~ snnum from date OF
sale. payable semi annually. secured by deed
Of trust upOn the DrOpertv sold or all cash
~ the option of tho purchaser. A dnHpsIt
OF 5000 90 required Of purohaser AZ tlne ct
sale. All ConyeyaUo1nE. recording. revenue
stamps nntarIal fees. rto. AZ cost OF uur-
chaser. Terms of sale to he complied with
within thirty DAYS from date Of sale other
wise deposit will he forfeited and the u-oo.
erty res0ld at risk and cost of the default
ing purchaser after five DAYS advprtI sement
Of such resale IN some ppwspaner published
in Washington n {
PAULINE WALTERS
HAYDEN JOHNSON.
mol o-dGds PySU Trustees