davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
DRY LEAGUE
HEAD CALLS
ON COOLIDGE
Wheeler Tells President New
York Has $4,000 Places
Where Liquor Is Sold

Washington, Dec. 29-(AP)-
Wayne B. Wheeler Of the Anti
Saloon League went to the white
house today and directed President
Coolidge's attention, among other
things, to persons he said had
joined the prohibition force, only
to resign later ard become wet
propagandists.
After his call he cited the res
ignation Of Nathanial Harden CT
New York, who yesterday left the
post of assistant district attorney
in New York, asserting there were
$4,000 places in that city where
liquor is sold.
If such a condition exists, Mr..
Wheeler said, Harben's department
is dismal failure and the whole
group should resign" An honest
eefcrt by competent officials, he
says, would change such q situa-
ton in short time.
The dry leader expressed him.
self as in favor of formulas which
would make alcohol undrinkable
but not poisonous, but at the same
time he said the existence of such
a 0n-poiso nous adulterating proc
css had not been proved.
Alcohol has been poisoned ever
since 1906, Mr.. Wheeler said, when
certain concerns started the prac-
ticc To avoid the high taxes on
drinking alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
AIR. SERVICE
T0FARGO WILL
BEGIN IN 1927
Northwest Always TO Add
Two New Routes to It's. Sys-
tenn Next Spring

st. Paul. Dec. 29-(AP)-Thc
Northwest Always, Inc, which is
operating passenger and mail air
route from the Twin Cities to Chi
cage, will add two new routes to
its system next spring. operating
one between the Twin Cities and
Fargo, N. D., and the other be-
tween Milwaukee and Green Bay,
Wis. according to an announce
ment todav by Col. l.. II. Brittin,
vice president.
Two new planes will be added
to the present fleet Of four, Colonel
Brittin said. while the flight staff
will be increased to six men. The
planes will be the latest cabin
type cruiser, of which the ccm-
pany now has three operating t.
Chicago.
Extensive developments arc be-
ing made on the flying field at
Milwaukee, Colonel Brittin said, to
prepare for the line to Green Bay,
which also will stop at Fond Du
Lac, Oshkosh and Appleton, OPP
cratiors to develop the Woll-
Chamberlain Field into suitable
r1rt for the company's ships will
be begun soon, he said.
Extensions Warranted
'1n adding these two lines to the
present route" Colonel Brittin
said, we will bring air service to.
the northwest, tapping the agricul-
tural country Of the Red River Val
ley. and the big manufacturing
district between Milwaukee al
Green Bay.
Our operations on the line to
Chicago have been SO successful
tina. we felt an extension to other
points like Fargo and Green Bay
is warranted fer next year. We
will thus be able to serve the whole
northwest
Possibilities that the company
may also put its proposed line to
Detroit, Mich, into effect early in
1927, exist, although no develop
ments have been made, Co!cnel
Brittin said. The lire will 20 in
prior to 1928, however, he pointed
out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
WEST DENIES
MONEY WAS BET
ON BALL GAME
Navin Field Employee Says
Money Referred to in Scan.
dial Went on Horse Race

Detroit, Dec. 2a-(AP)-Fred
0. West, Navin Field employe,
mentioned as the man who placed
alleged bets on the Detroit Cleve-
land game of September %. 1919,
that resulted in charges against
~ Cobb and iris Speaker, issued
statement denying that any
money was bet on the game. The
money involved in the transaction,
he declared, was bet on a horse
race.
The baseball bet, according To
West, was Dutch Leonard's idea.
Leonard, he said, wanted to bet the
money on Detroit against Clcvc-
land, but West, instead of placing
the Money on the game, bet it on
the race, he says.
when Ty Cobb. Iris Speaker
and Joe Wood say they did not bet
on the game Of September Is, 1919
the game between Detroit and
Cleveland at Navin Field-thcy
are speaking the truth; they did
net bet cent. Bvt neither did
Dutch Leonard bet on the game.
"Thc money that figures in the
case was bet on a horse and the
horse won. The money that was
given Joe Wood by me, and the
certified check that Wood mailed
to Leonard, was the original be-.
and the winnings. Cobb and
Speaker had no money up"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Kansas City Has g.
Mysterious Murders

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 20. Up
Confronted with the deaths by
strangulation Of two women and i,
baby within the last three days, Kan
sas City police today were attempting
TO link them with similar murdcfs in
other cities recently.
No clues had been found in the
deaths Of Mrs. Gormania Harpin, %,
and her eight months old son, Robert,
who were found dead late yesterday
with pieces Of knotted cloth drawn
tightly around their throats, nor in
the death Monday Of Mrs. Bonnie
Page, q.
Al the homes Of both women 4
"room-for.rent" sign was displayed
and officers point out that similar
signs were diSplayed at homes in
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Portland. Ore
gon. and s6eettle, WASH, where won.
en- were struggled.
No tangible-evidence connecting the
widely separated strangulations have
been uncovered, however.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
81 COUNTIES.
SEND PUPILS TO
STATE COLLEGE
Los Students Live in North
Dakota While 3i6 Are
From Outside State

Fifty-two North Dakota counties
contribute 1906 Of the total 2n52
North Dakota Agricultural college
students, according to DR. John Lee
Coulter, president Of the college
Students registered in the college
from outside Of the state numbered
3iG
1t Is significant fact, points out
Dr. Coulter, that although Cass coun-
ty- furnishes 900 students. the in
crease for the past three years iron.
this county was just seven. In many
cases the students parents have NOV
ed TO Fargo and are living there dur
inT the time their sons ard daughters
attend college. In comparison to Cass
county, DR.. coulter shows that Grand
For' county has contributed an in
crease Of - Students during the same
period of three years. Barnes county
hl increased its contribution from
81 % G6 in three years. In both in
stances TINS percentage increase en-
raiiment has been greater for the
Agricultural college than the incrcas
ed attendance from those counties to
their respective home colleges.
Eurlcigh Has %
GEOGRAPHIC distribution by counties
of Students from North Dakota en-
rolled at the North Dakota Agricul-
tuual college during the academic
year OF la-5-26 follows Adams. 8;
earnes, &c; Benson, %; Bottincau,
I'D; Bowman, 4 Burke, d; Burleigh,
-; ass, $50; Cavalier, %; Dickey.
o. Divide, 10; Dunn. i; Eddy, II:
Emmons. 3; Foster. "a: Golden Val
ley, 8; Grand Forks, 80; Grant, 10;
Grirgs, II; Hettinger, ]; kiddcr, S;
In Moure, %; Logan, {, McHcnry, q;
Mcintosh, A, Mccnzic, -; Mclean,
-; Mercer. IL; Morton. 30; Noun
trail, II; Nelson, "A: Oliver, &; Penn
biia, 80; Pierce, II; Ramsey. 20;
Ransom, 81 Rcnville. 20; Richland,
IS; kolette, -; Sargent. rs; Shcri-
dan, 3; Sioux, 2; Slope, I; Stark, 3;
steele, 30; Stutsman. SIS; Towncr,
IA; Trail, 50; Walsh, a. Ward %;
Wells, rs. and Williams "a.
Following is summary of the
geographic distribution of students
from other states and foreign coun-
tries: Alabama. l. Argentina, i:
Arizona, l. California. 4; Canada. 10;
Colorado. England, /. Georgia, /;
Hawaii. =; Idaho. /: Illinois, 43; In
d;ara, 3, Iowa, B; Japan, /: Kansas.
" Maryland, 3; Michigan, .: Mime
sofa. 2G6; Missouri, g. Montana. II;
Nebraska. 4; New Jersey, l. New
York, /. Ohio, 3; Oregon, ! Peru, | !;
South Carolina. South Dakota, s;
Sweden, / Washington, .; West Vir-
riaia, /; Wisconsin, Il, ant .yom-
ing l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
ARE
LANDED ONLY
TO PROTECT
BOrah Satisfied Navy Acts
Only to Protect American
Life and Property

Washington, Dec %. up After /;
conference today with Sccreta1 kcl.
logg, Chairman Borah, of the senate
foreign relations committee, express
cd himself ,as satisfied that so far as
official reports show, the activities
of American naval forces in Nicara-
qua had been confined strictly to the
protection OF American life and
property.
Tho senator spent half an hour in
Secretary Kellogg's office and is un-
derstood to have had access to COM
munications exchanged with Rear
Admiral Julian Latimcr, now at
Puerto Cabezas aboard his flagship,
the cruiser Rochester.
Reports from the admiral as to
what transpired in connection with
the landing Of marines and blue
jackets at Puerto Cabezas formed the
basis Of the statement made yesterday
at the White House that there had
been no interference with the Sacasa
liberal faction leaders. rs had been
charged By Sacasa's representative
here.
The Latime- report says that
Sacasa and his adherents come and
go at will in the neutral area around
American property.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
OFFICIALS AWAIT NEWS
OF LATEST HAPPENINGS

Washington. Dec. 39.-~tA)-H av-
+ ing answered critics of its policy with
j regard to Nicaragua. officials of tht
Washington government today were
awaiting with interest official ac-
counts of the latest happenings i,
the civil imbroclio in the little cen
trail American country.
They were content. for the time
being ut least. TO rest the admin.
STATIONS position on the White
House pronouncement reiterating
that the landing of the American
naval forces on Nicaracuan soil mere
~ was for the protection of Amer.
lean lives and property and not to
strengthen tho hand of Prcsiden,
Diaz. as has been charged in several
Latin American quarters. Diaz has
been recognized by the United States
while Juan 3. Sacasa, his liberal OPP
ponent, is looked upon as Nicara-
guas constitutional head by Mexico
Latest Protest
One of the latest protests against
the presence Of American naval
forces in Nicaragua to be received
by the state department was pre-
sented by T. s. Vaca. Sacasa's Wash
ington representative. He contended
that the occupation of Puerto Cabe-
zas, capital of the liberal forces. by
American blue jackets was entirely
unnecessary" and that Sacasa had
been practically imprisoned"
The White House spokesman denied
specifically that American forces
has interferred with the liberal lead
err or members of his cabinet, and
said his advices were that Sacasa
had been given a house for his own
use by the Braggmans Bluff Lum-
Der company, an American hardwood
concern in the Puerto Cabezas dis
trict.
Both the navy and state depart
ments also have denied charges that
Rear Admiral Latimer, American
naval commander in Nicaraguan
waters, has set up censorship there
on outgoing and incoming dispatches.
BOrah Starts Inquiry
whether congress will take a
hand in the situation after the holi-
days depends to a certain extent on
the outcome of personal inquiry
instituted by Chairman Borah of the
foreign relations committee, who is
said to be not entirely satisfied with
the way things have turned out.
Vaca's protest declared the "practi-
cal arrest of the constitutional ruler
of a sovereign state with which the
United States is at peace, is almost
without parallel in the history of in
ternatiOnal relations and is unwar-
ranted by any principle of interna-
tional law"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
BIDS 0PENE
FOR ROAD WORK
ON HIGHWAY s
Burleigh County Board De-
fers Action Until Meeting
Early Next Week

Stevens Brothers, st. Paul, wer,
low bidders on the contract for grad
ing state route No. from w ilton te
Il point II miles south, and j. ] H..
and sons were low bidders on tn
concrete work. Nine bids were re.
selved on each contract, the bids be.
ing opened yesterday at an adj joarned
meeting Of the Burleigh counts
board
Action on the bids was deferred by
the Burleigh county commissioner
and 1t is considered probable that
the new board will be asked TO maxi
a decision on the matter OF goine
ahead with the work. The state high
way department hopes TO ask for bid /,
soon on the remainder Of the route
from Wilton to Bismarck.
Stevens Brothers bid on the .rat!
ing was S43. 19s.2a and +. o. Smith.
steele, was next low with 345,3i0.i..
Rae's bid on the concrete work was
s3.921.19 and G. Y. Anderson. Bald
win, was next low with S4,0O4s2
Other bids presented on this pro-
liect were as follows:
Grading
G. 7. Burnatad, Burnstad. y. D..
si6.0?2.5S.
Stanley Brothers, st. Cloud, SD
3i2 56.
Schultz Brothers. Bowbclls, n. D.,
si1.22i.
kcmpcr and Houston, Mino,, ST.
nG0O2.
Holman and Webster, Turtle Lake,
Si5,251.1J.
II. J. Hawley, Trail City, S. d., &c.
0lG.7D
Jahnig and Davis, Britton. S. D..
6.53J.7O
Concrete Work
Schultz Brothers, Eowbclls, $4,Gi7.-
-
Jahnig and Davis, Britton, S. D.,
81 .O59.s2.
Holman and Webster, Turtle Lake.
Ss,i5I17
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

posed by 1900 liberals, of whom 900
were alleged to b. Mexican soldiers
or officers.
The conservatives ran out Of am
munition and found their machine
gun fire no match for the IL pieces
of light artillery in the possession
o. the liberals. A retreat was order
&. 100 men being told off to cover
a. rear while the main body retired
to the neutral zone of FL Bluff. Of
.ia 400 rear guard, many were killed,
while the others were surrounded and
captured. The main body reached Ell
Bluff, where they will be iisarmcd
by the American naval forces, who
are maintaining. the neutrality Of the
xOne.s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
E.mii Bressler Is
Given Higher Rank
in National Guard

The promotion Of First Sergeant
l-mil T. Bressler Of Company A, l6ith
Infantry. North Dakota National
Guard, to the rank Of second lieutcn-
ant has been announced by Adjutant
General G. a. Fraser.
Lieutenant Bressler has been Il
member Of Company \ since 1911. He
served on the Mexican border ana
in france, and was promoted to the
rank Of first sergeant on his re-
enlistment IN the national guard aft
" being discharged from The army.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Persons Wishing to
Telephone to London
Please Step Forward

New York, Dec. 29.-tP)-Persons
IN New York and London soon will be
able to talk to each other over or
binary house telephones at cost Of
SIS q minute.
Walter S. Clifford, president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company, in announcing that the ser
vice will be opened to the public early
IN January, said that as fast as il
proves practical to do SO, it will be
extended to other sections Of the
country.
The charge will be $75 for three
minute conversation and $25 for each
additional minute. There will be a re-
port charge Of SO II the telephone
number. but not the designated parry
is reached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Another Effort
IS Being Made to
Free Stephenson

Michigan City, Ind. Dec. 2o-,P)--
IN amended petition seeking the
rccdom from the Indiana state prison
of d. {. Stephenson. serving life
sentence for the murder of Miss
Madge 0berholtzer, was filed in the
Laporte superior court here today.
Stephenson is seeking his release
from the state prison here on writ
q. haheas corpus, alleging that trial in
the Hamilton circuit court in October
and soNi mber, 1928, was invalid be-
..sgse the transcript and order for a
change Of vcpae from the Marion
courf. criminal court WAS not signed
b. tie clerk Of the latter court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Skating Rink Ready
For Use Tonight

The skating rink. which was flood
ed yesterday by the street depart
ment, is now in excellent condition
and will again be ready for use this
evening.
The rink h:s been unusually popu-
lar this year, scores of kiddies and
grOwnups making use of it. The
weather has been ideal for skating
and large numbers are taking advant-
age of this.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
ETOPS COMPLIMENTARY QUICK.
LY EFFECTIVE

Hero is the basic reason why.
withou osiates or chloroform, Fo
ley'G Horoy and Tar Compound stops
eo,Ighs 80 quickly and heals the dis
ter,sss mr. cau5c. Because it combines
the curative virtues Of pure Pine Tar
and other healing ingredients, To-
1afhcr with tho notifying sitmuIcent
effect of clear fresh Honcy-a valu-
n5fe col bination. Coughs and throat
irrikati0lis bronchial and "flu'
coughs, cros'D fsna"modic, r..a
troublesome night coughs are quickly
controlled by Fotey's Honey al.l lar.
4 The name tells the story. Ask for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Rochester Hotel
Damaged By Fire

Rochester. MINI. lee ~ VIZ,
twenty guests were driven from their
rooms at the Park Hotel here late
Yesterday when fire destroyed the
roof and damaged rooms on the up
per floor Of the three story frame
structure, at a loss Of $1,000. No one
was injured
The fire. which was discovered III
the attic, il believed to have started
from sparks from a burning Gimme.
On nearby building. Fircmen
battlcd the flames for three hours
aud confined the fire to the upper
part Of the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Historical Body
Elects Officers

Rochester. n. y, Dec. go. Up
DR. Henry Osborn Taylor, of New
York city. today was elected presi-
dent Of the American Historical AS
ISOLATION, succeeding Professor Dana
Carleton Monro. Of Princeton Univer-
sity. Professor James II. Breasted OF
the University Of Chicago, was elect.
81 first vice president. and James
Harvey Robinson Of New York sec.
0nd vice president; Professor John
Spencer Bassett Of Smith College
secretary, and Charles Moore Of
Washington, D. G., treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
Blue Sky Body
Issues Warning

Warning against the purchase Of
stock in the Wriglcy Pharmaceutical
company was issued here today by
the state securities commission. The
company manufacturing tooth paste
and is said to be soliciting stock sales
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
DIAZ TROOPS ARR
FORCED TO RETREAT

Managua, Nicaragua, Dec. 29.-OP)
Victorious in three-day battle at
Las Pcrlas, on the east coast of Mic
aragua, the liberal forces of DR..
Juan Sacasa are now threatening sew
cral strategic points leading to the
interior.
The troops of the conservative
government of President Diaz, who
has been recognized by the United
States, were forced to retreat before
the liberals. The latter's government
under DIR. Sacasa is recognized by
Mexico.
Adviccs from the fighting zone say
l,OOO conservative troops were OPP
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1926

by mail. hence is beyond the juris-
d.ction Of the commission. It's hack
crs have no connection with the man
ufacturc Of chewing gum, +. o. Bal
lev, secretary Of the commission
said.
The commission granted the
Howell Manufacturing company
permission to sell $4,000 in capital
stock. The company has plant at
Crosby for making patented weed
burners. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-29

II. j. Hawley. Trail City, S. D..
S4,S0919
Hettinger Bridge Co., Hettinger. y.
d., S4.lS3.S3.
Stevens Brothers. ST. Paul. 81 ,059.-
81.
G. +. Barnstad. Burnstad, $1,000
50
Evening star., 1926-11-01
GIVEN FAREWELL TEA.
Prince Georges County Agent Hon
ored by Women's Clubs.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
HYATTSVILLE. Md. November g.
A farewell testimonial tea was Civ
en- by the Prince Georges County Fed
GRAFTON of WOmen'S clubs Friday
afternoon in honor of Miss Blanche
Clark, county home demonstration
agent, AT her headquarters in Hyatt>
Vile. Miss Clark has resigned from
the extension service OF tho University
of Maryland to enter another field ~
endeaVor.
Receiving with Miss Clark Were
Mrs. j. Enos Ray, county president
Miss V. NJ. Kellar, state extension
agent; Mrs. a. X. Lee. state record
ing secretary: Mrs. Guy Meloy. Mrs
James Steele. Mrs. y. %. Brigham
and Mrs. +. Pywell. Presiding at til"
table were Mrs. B. T.. Wade and Mrs
r. A. Bennett. both past presidents
of the county federation. assisted hy
members of the All Girls Club. Heller.
Brigham, Betty Owens. Virginia Spin
dell and Marion Thomas. Attending
from the county clubs We're Mrs. NJ
V. MacNeil, Mrs. Samuel PleasantS
Mrs. a. Il. Gahan, Mrs. John Wi
liams. Mrs. &. f.. Holmes, Mrs IT. n.
Willis. Mrs. w. q. Moore. Mrs. J.
Carlson. Mrs. W. X. Beattic. Mrs.
w. =. G. COe. Mrs. Perry Boswell
Mrs. K. :. Allen and Miss Edna Nc
Naughton.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AUcT1oNEERs

7fTsTvHEhS sAkF 9F HAhSAPE kSoMk W.
Nv asEbiaFETY sAS4 81 SFRKEr WFS
TWO Xfs sTo6Es o6EsRHy ANp EoVR bATPARTMESTS
ATE FoR 4 bEpARTMENtr sToRE 1oRYr Or Or
$$$d $$ $$$a adsSEE5 saST5H SE o. FSE5s &
,. BY virtue Ct decree Of, the supreme
eotx c1rt Of the ia RsG Ct fGpmbr biz passed
pHY TR Il 'ESHs nf pls%Fef 81 EHaBEEs
1926. AT FoUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM.
situate in the District of Columbia and being
lot eight tSl in square eleven hundred and
b1 ,ss. bsns as feet n% tront
premises Nos. 3132-3134-31 136-3l3S N
Terms Of sale; .one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance In
two equal installments. payable in one and
two years from the day OF sale, and to be
purchaser, bearing interest at the rate Of 8
per centum per annum, payable semi annual
~; and secured by deed Of trust on the prop
ceptance OF bid All conveyancing. notary
fees @ an snd recording or At purclhasers cost Terms
after ratification by the court. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right TO resell the
at hs M 1s daS sSs eo Of %
Washington. b. G. The trustee also reserves eas
the the, right 70 oner each building separately.
gether.
VINCENT L. TOOMEY. Trustee.
TooMEy & rooME}}.o }}ol1 A,,e3seys': 1S!s s. NV
Evening star., 1926-11-01
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXEe
81. 1925. Taxpayers Of the District of CO
lumbia will take notice that the undccrslFnea''
taxes for the District, q. Columbia g. In.
and after Novem6sr ]; I6cSi THE ,aci oi
vides: That beginning with July /. 100
and annually thereafter, 0ne-half of the
tax levied upon taxable real and persona,
property in the District OF COLUMBIA shat
become due and payable on the first day -
November Of each, year. :. Amended at o.
ou AMI after pes~nh"r J. 1926. provide
that the second half payment shall hecoT"
due and payable on the first day of MarcE
1927. and If .either. Of sand inetallment-
shall not be paid within the months when
due and payable eaid lnsttaliment shall Their
upon ne In arrea~- and deltnduent and there
shall then bc added to be collected xGth such
tax a penaty at the rate of Der centuu
per month upon the amount thereof for, tire
period OF such ,'elinauency. and the who,.
shall Constitute a dellnnuent tax to I've deal
vited by law" Property owners mott
ytded by alw.' Property owners ar" not
fled that they must give tn" sIuare and lUf
of their property IN requesting tax hill-
Attest: G. NJ, TOWERS. Collector of Taxe-
District of Columbia. nol.2.3,4.5.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Four-Story Brick Apart.
ment Containing IS Apart
ments, Being Premises 1920
Ontario Road Northwest.

BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
records of the. District OF Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby.
the undersigned trustee will sell at public
auctior nj, n frept q The p1 premises; on THURS
BER. AID. 1926. AT THREE pm. the fol-
loving g-descrbsd iand, and premises. situate
as and being lot sos in square 1854, In the
subdv lsion by Charles D. sager of lots in
the ofice, Of .he surveyor for the District
Of Columbia in liber .b at folio III. sub
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed OF
trust, for, 100000. further particulars of
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid IN cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required.
cost. Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF
By RoBT, n. HARPER
Evening star., 1926-11-01
SALE OR RENT-HOI SES-


900, 1902 AND 1906 ST. Sc
ho537>d APPLY Fischer Fischer. Edmond
Bog. Nam o1O6. Sc