davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Use Brush on Records

1t Is claimed that static electricity
is generated on gramophone record
when 1t is rubbed over with the usual
velvet cleaning pad. This attracts
grit and dust into the grooves making
the condition of the record worse than
before. What, then, Is the remedy :?
1t is alleged that brush instead of a
polishing pad reduces the undesired
effect, or the use of a material known
in the upholstering trade as cotton
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Kentucky State Emblen,s

Kentucky has formally adopted a
state flower, state bird and named
q poet laureate within the last few
weeks. The flower is the goldenrod.
The Kentucky cardinal, bird Of bril-
liant red plumage, was chosen as the
feathered representative of the state.
Originating in the house, a resolution
passed both assembly branches NAM
ing DIR. ]. C. I. Noe, professor at the
University of Kentucky, as poet laure-
ate of ACKNOWLEDGMENT News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

to the snap judgments so lightly mads
by a majority of visiting foreigners.
sit is the Americans who, most Of
all, impress the French. Their ex-
preston is happy-the happiness felt
by man who knows how to enjoy
the present. The typical American Is
smooth-shaven, dressed in light gray
suit, his customary cold and formal
appearance transformed into youthful
gayety. He is conspicuous by his OBJ
viously exaggerated sporty manner.
He wears huge round spectacles.
zone does not find the American
woman tourist beautiful. Having be-
any desire to appear womanly. They
dress in sport clothes like the men,
wear heavy shoes, cocoa-colored hats,
and carry, slung over their shoulders
a large money bag instead of d dainty
purse From our Partisan point of
view, the wearing of such horrible
costume cannot be understood. 1t
is too practical.
can American passing through
Paris wanted to see the city in one
day. In order to accomplish this he
hired taxi. He was one of those ex-
pressionless Americans icyfaced,'
as the French love to depict them
and an architect.
"He had the chauffeur drive past all
the great monuments of the capital.
Passing a house that was still under
construction, he stopped the taxi and
questioned the chauffeur:
"'When was this building begunT
"'About six months ago. answered
the driver.
"'Six months! In America we
would have built that shack in eight
days
Next they arrived at the Pantheon.
"Well, that isn't bad. That's a fine
piece of work. Tell me, chauffeur,
how long did it take to build that?'
81 do not know monsieur-per-
haps a year or two
"'Great Scott, we could have done
it in a month";
"Similar outbursts continued dur
ing the balance of the tour. But then
the chauffeur began to lose temper.
My customer is exaggerating,' he
grumbled to himself. Wait bit, my
friend; I'll settle you. I don't come
from Montmartre for nothing
"And just then they came to the
great church of Notre Dame.
Stop! Stopv ordered the Ameri-
can. This is really spIendid' Then,
after minute: And how much time
did it take for that?'
Raising his arms with a stupefied
expression, the chauffeur exclaimed
Well, l never! That is beyond me.
That wasn't there last night p"
The kidder kidded.
Another story told of the American
tourist relates to a Frenchman from
Marseilles, and, as is well known, a
Marseillais is never to be outdone in
| telling a story. The American, fat
meat packer from Cincinnati, was de-
scribing how they made sausage meat.
'In France" said he sarcastically,
'in order to kill pig and get one ham
you use implements worthy of print
| tive man. In Cincinnati we put the
| live pig into one end of machine,
turn the handle, and at the other end
comes out your choice of sausages, bo-
T, logna or ham,"
THAT'S nothing" said the Marseil-
lais, after thinking a minute 1--WE
do even better than that. Our ma
chine works both ways. If one makes
mistake, and the sausage does not
suit our taste, we turn the handle the
1 oppoSita woy and pot hoe o,,r MO ),
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Mikado Held Sacred

Officially the emperor Of Japan is
known as the mikado; the word mean
ing .'exalted gate" The term is used
more often outside of Japan, however,
than within that country, where the
people prefer the title Tenshi-Sama
"Son of Heaven" mikado being re-
served for poetry. The imperial line
dates back to $50 B. c. and descent is
claimed from the gods. The mikado-
ship is, therefore, the longest con-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

A Glove or two gives a spicy flavor
to tomato sauce.
Acid foods, such as tomatoes or
rhubarb, cooked in discolered alu-
minum pots and pans will brighten the
utensils while the dinner is being
cooked.
Butter cakes should not be beaten
much. After all the ingredients are
in, one minutes beating is enough
as every additional minute makes the
cake tougher and dryer.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

tinued Office in existence. Each mi
kado has title by which he is known
to history after death. The person
of the mikado Is held sacred by the
Japanese, who regard their sovereign
as the foundation of all wisdom and
the center of their history and gov
ernment.-Exchange
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Use of Stone

The proper use of stone requires
careful consideration and study. In
selecting stone for the walls of a
building. three important conditions
must be considered; the nature of tho
stone, its texture and color.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

is an unusual demand for hardware
for homes, caused by the present large
amount of building, and the dealer
should be given ample time to assem-
BILE and deliver the hardware required.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Older Than Solomon

In Utah knotted old juniper tree
has recently been discovered; men of
science say that it had reached Wig
orous life before King Solomon was
born. Its roots are embedded in rock
at an elevation of 1900 feet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

sible to read the calendar until the
fragments were placed together prop
erly, thoroughly cleaned and repro
duced by electroplating. The scientists
in charge of the work now announce
the result of their study. 1t was found
that the Celtic year consisted Of 355
days, with the months alternately 80
and % days. To catch up with the
solar year it was necessary to insert
an extra month every two and half
years.-Pathfinde Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Clicked Pipes

Corroded iron and steel pipes are
choked by internal deposits. The
amount of water going through them
eventually will be reduced to a trickle.
Better material, such as copper, should
be used.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

cord" This is mounted with drawing
pins on cork block; and, whilst hav-
ing good pile" the covering may
be washed as needed. Being entirely
of cotton, the fabric does not generate
electricity SO readily.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Waterproofng

If the owner is careful of nothing
else, he should see that the waterproof
ing of his house foundation is prop
erly done, since repairs will be costly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Sunday can be real day of rest
for mother If she plans meals that
can be cooked ahead of time.
Though surroundings may not affect
digestion, an attractively set table.
does stimulate the appetite.
If the kitchen needs to be done
over, consider washable paint for the
walls.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09
Celtic Calendar Deciphered

A number of years ago an interest
ing Celtic calendar was found at
Coligny, France. 1t consisted Of 200
fragments of bronze 1t was impos-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-07-09

Piety should be sunny and gracious.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

used Tor generations. And that is
what they were xpressions of the
elemental human urge TO sing or
legend.
OPERA BRAVES
TBOPIC TEMPERATURES
The WEAE light opera troupers
seemed to be encountering terrific
heat In their effort to bring the
melodies Of .sThs Doctor Of Alcan-
tara TO the Nations receiving sets
last evening and they did q fair
Job Of Il The show was designel
for comic star In the title role.
and the WEAF outfit produced 4
with just = regular group Of sing
efs.
The sa xaphoniste scored IN the
early part Of the program with their
psual ability going q bit out Of
the sa xa phone medium 70 attempt
some Of McDoWell's $ music that needs
all SORTS Of instruments The tooth
pastefs made things pleasant qnring
their half hour-as they usually do
Tuning the Philharmonic from
VIZ was thankless job. with static
playing an accompaniment that was
more elaDerate than the orchestra ,ss
endeapof at all. times. and some
times was assisted by fading. The
.IittIe German Band of KDKA
seemed to be about the only thing
that coufd make itself heard but
ts.sriz organizations OF that sort
usnsliv DO just that.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
BASS0 BIS HIT
Of AIR LANES

Last night was some sort pl
prepared-f0r anniversary In the
air because the harpies c0uldnI
have made so 1nuch noise just Tor
ordinary exerrise-flhey Just
sakpisrlIy had fa rpilearse it be.
fore they could do so much thai
SO completely bIaniSed radio re
cepffoni AZ that, one or tWD
powerful brOadcaSts crepf through
the hang and bIuster. Pittsburgh.
for Instance, seemed to be exert.
ing itself. and Schenectady also.
Beyond tlaat-Wise diallers stayed
at h0nlel
II Mr.. esatti-csazaza, Of the New
York Metropolitan. or the patriotic
and bi-part san. Mr. Samuel insult
Of the Chicago Civic Opera COM
ANY. wants Go know the name and
address OF coloratura basso who
has music in his soul and voice
TO give II the finest sort Of ex-
preston just let them send post
card to J E. s. Kinsella, care Of
Radio Station WRC Washington,
y. c.
Any man who can take the frayed
and kensil-Nurn ballad Rocked in
the Cradle Of the Deep and restore
its pristine glory as song that
sings Of the lure and the love Of
the sea n no uncsrtain terms
such man il reaK singer OF.
SONGS And that Is what Kinsella
did last night during the shortest
half hour Of the evening broadcast
when he was performing for WRC.
k7e promises to come again and
he can come too soon and sing
Asleep In the Deep. Tle sea song
wasn't the only thing on the pro-
gram There were all sorts Of
songs that called for all sorts Of
singing nd Kiusella gave en- Just
that and then some His sis q real
vnIcs and behind II sense of music
poetry-twp Of the raresf combina
tions In any sort OF singer and
partieularIy so In basso.
PAN AMERICAN
MUSIC SCORES
The music Of South and Central
America that came to the loud
speakers from half 3 dozen o. more
radio stations last evening from
the initial broadcast bs WRC Of
e.s United states Army Band at
the sylvan Theater undoubtedly re-
acted strangely on quite 4 lot OF
listeners who had expected some
thing queer and bizarre. The selec.
tions were netsler. They were Sim
ply a. group Of elne compositions.
fairly we'll played. Aside from the
marches few Of them sEersl s; ptefl
to band Instrumentatioz for TIE
best expression Of their Ming
ana the intent Of the con1pozsrs
Ii them listeners found the saa,e
deep. elemental human thought ana
the same way Of expressing It the
great composers Of the world have
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
POMPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS


ASIn; s.ss y y. ~ - Basebail scores
Wa:sRinxPon, el:sf WRc 1xss1.
nl.--.,Ju ust Away Down
south OLD vaTginiai Rich
CHAIN PROGRAMS
8. n. Serenaders Group, New
York. WEAF WEEI. WGR,
WcAE. Voc, WSAI, WIFI. WyVJs,
voice or the silent dram New.
! York, VIZ. WKC.
1890 d M United States Ma
rine Band. Wasbln g&on, WRC.
VIZ. 1VGsK. w WBHss Mtllqua Diana,
Ie,.ica q co!orat aTs. & /. snpFalo, New
y WTAM. pfsRJ. WsAI, Voc.
M Ciicuu0t Club Eskio-
mos New York - NJ EEA WEEI,
WAR. u WTAG w WC.AI1
WSAI. WTAM. W. r.. gtNVJ. VOC.
WCCO KSp, WGN
$50 ps ~ - A.eya yps writer
salon orehestra. New York. WIZ,
). n5 siIvertown Cord 81.
nIlastra. with Silver Masked
Tenor. New York. WEAF. WEEsI.
WIFI, WCAE. WWJs WGR. Voc.
wcco. w MTAs s. /. r,ls sD; pScs y n
York. VIZ, WRc
10 b. Iii WI Spencer Tupvnants
Hotel MayfIower Orchestra. Wash-
ington. WFC. VIZ.
DANCE PROGRAMS
M. WBAL Dance Orclses.
fEa, Baitimore. W BAL t246l.
$50 b. ii. CoiOniaI Inn Orclles.
ira New York. WMCA f3411.
10 b. u1,-Frysa Orchestra. At
lantic city WPG (s0Ol
1850 p. n. supper Club, with
three orchestras. Ciiicago. WBBM1
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

~ ~ - - n ~ - III hNAH OE@ concert vt.
$40 5 nl.--f4otel Anbassado con-
cert orchsstra. Harry I.oyenthals difsc-
s Program Marine studio.
s.sp >. George olsOn,s Dance Or
10 ps 81 Frye.s Dance orchsstra
1870 I7.sllver Slipper supper
s. orsan esHsssa rectal tpopular
selections1. lean Wiener
WRVA -IsichNsiDnd ESQ
$50 3 Baseball scores. market
s:lS d d, Chimes III Jsmss Church
n. Just Away Down South In
IneetIns sermon. dialect READINGS stories
10 s.' ns.--The virsinians' Orchestra.
u p. nl.- Carry Ne Back % Old
WMCA-Ne York s4l.
>. mMonts Carlo By-ths-sea
i',.sS' s:ss > d ldadsiins Hulsissr. az
5, a Rosmers Homers
p Soiow sOI0iskn.
Il $50 .. Columbia Park enter
s. ~ 4ctei sheIburne orchestra.
Y 9ss1 b III Colonial Inn orchestra.
10 m-Ernfe Golden and his
Hotel MeAIpin orchestra.
1o!l6 s. n. Ernie Golden ana hts
Hotel McAlpin orchestra
Iii p. nj AIcAipin entertainers
BroadWay night.
WGHs New Yorks SIC
SIS b III. Baseball results and news
$40 81 msorey Trio.
81, Z, ~ s.,a g. n. YSstt. I,
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WOo-PhIlad eIphIa-bOs

40. b. m.--Dinaer dance music by
ne Hotel RItz-cariton Orchestra. Wall
tel Miller. director.
ssbetAp ms-United states time eignal
ana Ws&fher forecast. y.
1Us0z E4Sfn United GtateH Naval OBJ
eergatory tsma siR1al.
WLl1a+P PhfladeaplaiMe-1
e:s0 p q. -lenjamih Eranklin Com
cert Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
NEARBY STATIONS
WnALB BatIImore 8 zoo

. m.--Sandman Circle.
$50 b. ul- Dinner Orchestra. Robert
lula conductor.
1880 b. u.-Mixed quartet.
D. m.-Trio; noIOlsL John Wilbourn.
s B. na.--WBAI4 Dance Orchestra.
John Ledsrer, conductor.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

b:4b to ~. n.--Dinner concerts
organ. Palmer House Symphony Play
ers. Compton,s II See BY the News
paper" Man. Palmer House Victorians
to y. fn.--Mooseeheart Studio
Music BY children Of ali ages. bands
solos, etc
10 10 II pAm.--Palmer House studio
Palmer House Victorians. Wild Quar-
i2:so -: m. on-Knights OF the
BuEping Candle.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WNAC-B BostoiiIII 4sO

na.--''vacations In New Eng
$50 p. m.--"common Sense Care or
the Feet, Auspices Associated Rharm-
acists of Massachusetts nj
As sp. Dl.--The Golf Question BOX
Conducted by Ralph Clifford. Auspices
six States Golfer" and the Shepard
Golf Shop. s s54s4s
b. m.--varied Program by artists
from the Walters Amusement Agency.
p. M Broadcast from Paragon
Park, Nantasket; Viotor's Band OF New
York.
s:f6 .. m.--Iroadcast from Palm
Gardens: Nantasket: aDok Eisenbourg
and his Sinfonians
9:06 .. m.LDance Music broadcast
from Crescent Gardens. Revere Beach
Crescent Gardens Orchestra.
-.WGN-Ch Chicago-
6:A5 pg ni.--ReQuegt musicale.
i s. D. m.-Sane as WEAF.
4 10 p, nIs--SonEs; musicale
- 1870 b. ~ IN. Mn Eit,a le "a s So
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WJJD Chicago35O

p. m.--Studio program.
IL p m,--Emerson Ill and HIS Bam-
boo Garden Orchestra
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WGHs -New YarI. sle
DISTANT STATIONS
WKRCC Cincinnati 22

- 81 rn-Swiss garden froIic, Aes
BriEode ana his foutteep virginiana.
schwartz Bert Lindsay. Kern Aylward.
Aba Farb.
q ). rs.-Acs Brigods and his four-
teen Yirginians.
WICK Detroit -SI7
p. m.Dlnner. program BY Cold
! :. a. Detroit SYMPHONY orehs.tr.
WHO--Des Molnes-Ses
Ydsss. sss aoI PhiISTsss p9sSa.., an6 g ne D.
Sp. nl.-4The Bankers Life Trio. spIv-
lists 70 be announced.
-cincinnati-42
S:i6 p n.--Ncrrine Gibbons and Prise
$50 ,. weather forecast and
Z 3. m.-Holei Gibson Orchestra. Rob-
ert Xisconti. director.
7:s0 p. nq-"Year Wesk-End Trip.
TAO p. m.--GIbson concert continued.
10 p. m.-Henry Thies Castle FARM
1915 ,. m,--Al Kirschner and Pep
{ 1870 p m,-Irene Downing and
1876 a. m.-crosley Sky Terriers.
&
WFAA--DaIlaa--456
1880 p. m.-Jtmmy joys Orchestra,
Peacock Terrace, the Baker Hotel
s:3O p na.-Anna Mater Rapley. pi-
KDKA-PittsburgIi- SOC
$40 p. m.---Farrn program.
p. MA Night I'm Venice" by
Richard Kountz. Pittsbnrsh Composer.
direction Of Victor saudek.
S:b5 p, m.-Time signals and weather
forecast. baseball scores.
S:l6 p. m,-Concert from the Flotilia
WDAF-Kansas City-368
p. m.--School or the air.
1875 q. m.--Nightha Fro1tc.
WBz--springfieId, Mass.--3s3
B:S5 b. m.--Markets.
p. m.-Hotel KimbaIl Trio.
$3.50 p. m.--BasebaIl results.
6:a2 p. m.--Hotei Lenox ENSEMBLES
EGO I.So p. m.-United States Marine
s:3O p m,-conesrt Boston.
p. m.--Musical program.
S:SO .. m.-Studto program.
10 y. rn.--Weasber reports: missi1g
persons; baseball results.
KYW--Chicago-536
e m,-Music hour from chicago
Evening American
P. m. Twenty Minutes Of Gopd
ae ~
y. ds, head OF depavtnlent ,of English,
Loyoia University. Chicago
p. m,-ClasSicai concert
- :50-ll p. M &c Jngress carnival fea-
turing Edie aud; Fannie Cavanaugh. g
II p, m.-Tims signals and weather
Observation-Disclosures
$50 p. nl.--..WGY Book chat" BY
2. y. Hopkins. assistant. 1ibrarian. Gem
erS Electric Company.
s;aS p. m.-M Musical program from
WY studio III n
1880 p. pn.--fMarine Band program
rom Washing on. p5 c.. also broadcast
BY WHE and WIZ.
I s:se 2. i. - Royal Hour by ROYAL 81.
ion Orchestra from New. York sity, also
broadcast by VIZ and WRC. I
!, $3.50 p, lrn.-Old melodies BY he Radio
sl . ;so-ii 10 ps b. Organ recital BY
stephen =. Boisclair from k.roctor's
HaTmauus Blaeeker TalL Albany. N. x.
WTAAi--C -CIeseIand--3e tss@4
.. m.-Holienden Hotel Orchestral
Garl Rupp directing; baseball scores.
p NJ. --Serenaders from WEAF. h
n;se p nn.--Hires Haryesters from
>. sa.-cliaaa4 claa .raklmos srona,
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
NORTHUMBERLAND

WWh--IIetFOlE--bII 9ss8
p. nj can Goldkettess Petite SYM
phony Orchestra. soloists.
1t3o p. nl.--Ide and Meginnity. enter
p4 m.-Detroitr symphony Orches-
ira, broadcast with Wcx.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

WIZ PhIla0slph
p. m.-The SersEiaaars.
1880 p. nl.--Orchestral s6ncert
p. m.-Ciiquot Club E6kirnos.
D. nl.--SiIyertown Cord Orchestra
under the direction cf Joseph haecht.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WJZ-Nsw YOrI14s5

WJA-NoW IOFK--4D0 =
ls:o5 p. m.--Hotei Madison Concert
Orchestra
$40 p. m.--Judge, Jr.
6:65 p. m.-United Press Sporting
q p. m.-voic Of the silent Drama,
first national lsesentation.. WRc will
also broadcast
Band from WRC, WGY and WBZ will
$50 5. nn.--Royal Typewriter saion
Orchestra. WGY and WRC will also
broadcast.
9:3o 3. n,..--The Firsside Boys WRc
will also broadcast.
sWPG--AtlamtIc Ulty--3O0
s p. m.--Hofel Morton dinner music.
6:45 p. m.--Hotei Sheibourne, Wheeler
Wadsworth. dinner music.
1880 y, m.--YesseIlass Concert Baud.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
KYW-Ci Cihicago-5Se

p. m.-Music hour iron, chicago
Evening American
p na.--"Twentw Minutes of Good
Reading" by the Rev c. H. Pernfn,
y. ~ head OF department yof English,
.Loyoia University. Chicago
8 q. nn,-Classicai concert
,9:3q-1I p. m &c JnEress carnival fea-
turing Edie and Fannie Cavanaugh. 8
II p. m.--Time signals and weather
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WHo-Ds. MoIne.-sss

WHO-Des MOineg-bS6
$3.50 b. m.--Phiibreck and his
Younker Tea-Room Orchestra by Re.
mote Control
lists 70 be announced
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WCx T3etrois is-SI7

b. m.--DIuners program BY Gold
5 5. nl.-Detroit symphony orcheslra
from Belle Isle
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

AOAA--EAtteDufGm--
$40 p. m.-Farrm program. 4
p.~ ma Might. In Venice" by
Richard Kountz. Pittsburgh Composer,
and the symphony Players. under the
dtrectiou Of Victor Saudek.
! S:55 p, m.-Time signals and weather,
forecast. baseball scores.
S:l6 p. na.-Concert from the Flotilia
Club.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
WFAA-TlaIIaa--A90

1910 P. m.-IreDe Downing and
Tommy Reynolds
1915 q. m.-crosiey sky Terriers.
WFAA--DaIlaa--456
1880 p. m.-Jimmy joys Orchestra,
Peacock Terrace, the Baker Hotel
9:3O. p. na.-Anna Mater Rapleys pi-
anist.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

WDAF-Kansas City-36B
p. m.--School OF the air.
1875 q. m. -Ntghthawk Fro1tc.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE 81

MULTIGRAPH operator. expert. best ref.
desires employment. Box esq. Times"
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

TRUsTEEg' SALE OF VALUABLE
TWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
KNOWN AS PREMISES e5
RANDOLPH PL. ". W.
BY virtue Of q certain deed OF trust
dated February "a. 1896. and recorded
among the land records Of the District
Of Columbia. and ut the reQuAgt OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction II.
front OF the premises on Friday. the
22nd day OF October, A. D 1928. at
A:3o p. m. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia. and desiEnated a. and
Terms: Sold subject 70 two cd prior
deeds Of trust amounting to approxt-
mately 95.s36.O0. and accrued interest
further particulars or which will pc
announced 1t time Of sale tine pur-
CHASE price above said trusts 60 be
paid In cash. deposit OF $500 re-
CURED Gonveyancing. recording. ETC..
at purchasers cost. Terms to be COIN
piled with within rs days. otherwise
deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resoId 81 the dis
ereti.n Of the trusteeA NATHAN
LEVIN, R. LEVIN.
Oct. f6 Is 90 a.
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES l5
Realty auction and Appraisal Company

TRUsTEEs, SALE , OF y 4 g4AgE gR nSB
STREE STREET K 6 El AIS A asSS TM M
STORY 81. BE EEN sRP WEEEEINNG 4 KNOWN
October 80. 1895. and recorded October
%. 1925. instrument No. III. among the
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
on P FridSy a aSs 9th day Of oetober A. s.
1925. al 4:30 D. M. the following de-
fsrSa land and premises situate daaIsats e the be
Numbered Ten Hundred and Twenty-six
soOsS west osEaHn d0s said ana
19 eesE thence Est fee sre o florida Fps
Florida Avenue 20.025 feet to 18th Street
East, and thence South along 18th Street
numbered Ten Hundred and Twenty-six
1894 pot en Nefth as Street d.tan
feet East from Southwest corner OF SAID
Ts 81 sSd fe ans ea esnf So Eas a0f osd
thence Nosthxssterlye ssss EloSid9s avenue me
Northwest corner of said Square. and thence
South los 10 feet TO the point Of beEipning
n. E.. to be sold subject to two trusts
amounting TO approximately So 800 nn 90 ana
accrued interest. and premises 1oO2 rye
Street N. E.. to be sold subject to two (2l
trusts of Approximately 81 $4,000 and
accrued interest. further particulars OF
paid in cash A deposit of $500 90 re-
Quired. Conveyancing. recording. etc.. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within 30 DAYS. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the prouerty may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion Of the
NATHAN LEVIN,
JOHN KRUPSAW.
Oct. 20. %. %. 27. 20
The Washington times., 1926-10-22
Realty Auction and Appraisal Company

Oct. 20. %. 25. 81. 90
The Washington times., 1926-10-22

TRUETEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE:
STORV RPW,K RESIDENCE KNOWN
As PREMISES 1908 18TH STREET
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust
dated July z. 1926. and recorded among
the land records of the District OF Column
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will cell
at public auction in front of the premises
on Monday, the 18th day Of October A: p;
1926. at 80 D. m. the following described
land and premises situate in the District
81 Columbia and designated as and being
Lot 116 in SQUARE 100.
TERMS: Sold subject to two ~ prior
deeds of trusts amounting to approximately
$7.250 90 and accrued interest, further par.
ticulars. Of which will be announced at
time Of sale: the purchase price above
said trusts to be paid in cash. :. A deposit
of $500 90 required. Convey anctng. record
ing. etc, at purchasers cost. Terms to be
complied with within Is DAYS. otherwise
DEPOSIT forfeited and the property may be
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
NATHAN LEVIN.
r. LEVIN.
Trustees.