davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-05-05


Next TO the. Pirate outfielders
come McGraw's combination, with
Young, Tyson and Irish Meusel
pattolling the lot. Young should
recover from the relapse which he
suffered last year. Too much
swinging at golf pin grabbed
1925, but this is another season,
and McGraw has turned thumbs
down on the Scotch sport.
II Tyson doesn't pan out IS
advertised, SOuthWick may yet
stem into the breach. Billy played
baseball for Pittsburgh and Bos-
ton, but he hasn't shown any.
thing in New York.
Close behind these two pennant
contenders in the matter OF out.
field strength comes the loWly
Phillies with Harper, Mokan and
Cy Williams. Those birds take to
hitting as naturally as a. dentist
does to Yanking out molars.
If Old Cy slows traffic too much,
Fletcher can insert a young gen.
tIeman with the propitious base
bali name of Tommy Leach. II
Young Tom falls down, he'd better
dodge his famous namesake.
The remaining National League
outfields are more or less in the
experimental stage. In Wheat,
Witt, Cox, Felix and jacobson
Brooklyn has the nnakings Of a
pretty good trio. Zach, goes right
along emuIating Tennyson's brook,
but the burden OF proof rests. on
the, others. Cincinnati, with Roush.
Bressler, walker and christensen,
hasf a garden gang not to be
shifted at.
Like Iris Speaker, Ed Roush
is a whole OutfieId In himself.
For once Eddie got TO training
camp on time. The traffic man.
ager must have died Of heart
failure when he recognized ROush's.
unfamiliar phiz.
,Hornsbyss Red Birds offer a
youthful trio of sock-dispensers
who yet have to prove that they
deserve the encomiunns feaped upon
them by their boss. Hafey, Blades
and Douthft may be synonymous
for dynamite, nitro and. lydite: but
at present we are from Missouri,
like the rest Of the st. Louis fans.
Big Ed Brown added a kick to
the Braves outfield, but Danny
could stand 4 few more such boots
In the garden. The advent OF
Jack Smith may improve things
In Boston.
The less said about the Cub
! outfield the better, even II it does
contain Hack Wilson, the stubby
| chap whom McGraw once called
''the greatest prospect in the coun-
| try" Wilson is still a great
prospect. His fellow Cubs aren't
| even that.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
PIRAI ES AND Clan IS
0JTF|ELDSS

rtsbughs hashy Outsd looms like ghth1;se n the Va
strength Of the trio that crashed through TO the flag last
well
the acquisition of Waner Cuy thing to Ty
circuit has boaste Baart hits good
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
GOLF PLAY
STARTED
TODAY
By Ross L. ConkIin

n. .3,Mfs 4fNf7 eaN
enor.ly s.,S. S.o1 ,.e,,..s -. -.
Any lhaust,ao1s $500 ~. 80 49,
TASK q quaiisylns lvf 9ns $50
covered sposIsloIls ~ ne e,;s.,.1.
5prlne iavitaslon tVuIl,sii oo - r e,,a,,,
y Ilkely lnas apuus = oO - - ..e
Wi Ds slss.l 2 DeA - - go
John r Brawner, Of the ColuIn.
bia Country Club, winner OF tns
championship in the Town anu 2
Country Club tournament, Is enlereu
for the qualifying round late TO-DAY.
Reginald LOTUS, another first fiignt
player lin the Town and country
play, is also entered; MANY o.nets
win set OH on tnelr soAa'O''
row.
The first round d match ply
win be started FL L.,, E ~. sns
I'M me .f 1870 3 Gnesser's were
-. 10 az, !, $500 score
busy t0aay esslnl 49,. s mLas -
would nlt en-, ..Io,,I IL h,.i h +, the
low nle1al. san .a o 80 rn ala
hsn;zle s eo,,rs n.s two n - weeks AGO.
everyone expects that the Low. low
1 1rsn eo y s wii Be e in the neigh
DOEnOOu u ss:..,s -. a. rl,a1,,.
6V seems oestthcu ~ t u. - -
pfonsIlip flight, though there Y
- Fei1ise.r hoyr the vastly improved
rNsts.....s s,,d croaus viii ne
1AArWays dAiN
treated. s.s.ss.
Eddie Towns. Just for the IN
e.......-.so,, has shot e 81 on the
$1,000 800 f,,t tl,era are no
temporary green's ~ 49, 80,
Eddie Towns IN the Ae.u,s 81
though some of them could make
st-s...s.- f,,tare.ti,,or for the club PRO-
InlIlsS nltcA eeelale .-.af,,.,
feesionaI. Among the petleE sv .. ?
who will shoot tomorrow are Harry
,,sts NJ n nitzsfe Gardner OrTne.
Charles Agnew, Tom Moore, Al
Houghton Earl McAieer, NOIaHaH
Ts,.og+ and walter McCallum
The Washington times., 1926-05-05
MINOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
soUrHERN ASSOCIATION

Little Rock. 3; Atlanta, 2.
First game-Memphis, s.; Birming.
ham, s. Second game-Birmingham. 4;
Memphis, o.
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, /!
New Orleans. 8: Nashville, ..
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

II Tyson doesn't pan out IS
advertised, SOuthwick may yet
step into the breach. Billy played
baseball for Pittsburgh and BOs-
ton, but he hasn't shown any.
thing in New York.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

pennant winner of the District
League, liza.
The Washington times., 1926-05-05

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City, IS; Rochester. 8.
Toronto, q; Newark, / (ten innings).
Buffalo. 5; Reading, 2.
Baltimore. Is: Syracuse, Z.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
MUSSOLINPS HONESTY
UPHELDTO ROTARlANS
Speaker From Naples Explains
Popular Faith in Premier.
Prince Cont Speaks.

one of the reasons for success of
Mussolini in Italy is the fact that
the people there believe in his i'm
plicit honesty, according to DR.. Um-
berto Pomilio of Naples, who yester-
day addressed the Rotary Club at
the New Willard Hotel.
Mussolini's sole aim, the speaker
said, was to increase the efficiency
of the nation, and his method of
combining all the principal functions
of the leading ministries in himself
had contributed largely to his own
effectiveness as a leader. AS one
mind. instead of several, DIR. Pomilio
pointed out, the premier could the
more easily reach a conclusion and
more efficiently carry it into action.
Prince Ginari Cont, the first presi-
dent Of the Florence Utaly), Rotary
Club, brought greetings from that or
ganization. The prince came to
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Canadian Calls
Annexation Talk
"Veriest Humbug''
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. September 16.--'"The
talk about the 'Americanization' of
Canada is the veriest humbug,
declared j. II. Thomas, colonial sec
retary in the late labor govern
ment, during an interview on his
return from a visit to the Don1in-
ion. Nobody there treats the an
nexation question seriously, he
added.
Touching on the subject of in
creased immigration to Canada,
Mr.. Thomas said:
There seems to he plenty of
scope for increased migration. but
the Canadians entertain some
doubts concerning the methods en-
ployed at the present time in con
nection with immigration. Prob
ably the fault is by no means all
on one side.
Evening star., 1926-09-16

Washington to attend the convention
of scientists here this week.
Among the other visitors were
Emilio Crespi of the Milan Utaly).
Rotary Club, d. Harry Blake, vice
president of the Rotary Club of Toxic,
and Edwyn Green of Panama.
The club voted to contribute 500
to the fund for District of Columbia
day at the Sesquicentennial at Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
MURDER IDEA GIVEN UP.
Fall Killed Tennessee Retired
Farmer, Is Present Belief.

CLARKSVILLE, Tenn, September
16 CR.-Belief that Dan Rossetter,
rs, whose body was found in a neigh
boris cornfield yesterday, had been
slain by robber was abandoned by
officers, who found evidence that the
retired farmer and blacksmith had re-
ceived his fatal injuries in fall from
his buggy.
Near the body of Rossetter. who
lived in Montgomery County, his
horse and buggy were found. Skull
and rib fractures, authorities con-
cluded, had been sustained by a fall
from the vehicle or in being dragged
along by the horse.
Poland has a uSed-car problem.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Two Lieutenants Resign.

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Aaron
]. Yauger. Army Air Service, recently
stationed at Kelly Field, Tex, and
that of Second Lieut.. Louis +. Imhof,
Coast Artillery Corps, recently sta
toned at Fort Baker, Calf, have been
accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
BROSNAN AND KIN
IN POLICE COURT
BrotherS-in-LaW Disputing
PTovident Relief Case,
Charged With Fighting.

The family dispute between John
Brosnan, ir.. head of the Provident
Relief Association. and his sisters and
brother-iIl-iaw, which has continued
for more than four years in the
higher courts of the District of Co.
lumbia, was deadlocked again today
when Police Court recessed.
Suits and counter suits started when
upon the death of their father, five
sisters claimed equal shares OF the
association with their brother. The
brother contended that half of the
shares were owned by him before the
fathers death and that the sisters
could claim only the remaining half.
During one of the suits John Bros
nan, jr.. was sent to jail for contempt
of court, it Icing alleged that he re-
fused to bring to the court certain
books and papers containing records
OF the firm.
Two Charged With Assault.
Labor day police swore out war
rants for the arrest of Brosnan and
his brother-ln-law. Joseph A. Mein-
berg. charging them with assault
upon each other. The former lives at
6S Adams street and the latter 81
Adams street. The alleged fracas Oc-
CURED on neutral ground. namely, the
terrace Of 66 Adams street.
In court today. this time the Police
Court, both ruen were defendants be-
fore Judge George II. Macdonald, with
the prosecution being conducted by
Assistant United States Attorney
Ralph Given. w. BiSSel Thomas rep
resented Brosnan and former District
Commissioner w. Gwynn Gardner rep
resented Weinberg.
Testimony showed that Brosnan
was in the habit of whistling "Ach du
Lieber Augustine for the purpose of
infuriating his brotherin in law, who is
Evening star., 1926-09-16

of German descent, although an
American citizen. Also it was brought
out that Weinberg would retaliate by
calling Brosnan ''jailbird," referring
to the contempt proceedings.
Evening star., 1926-09-16
Police Stop Disturbance.

Labor day the two men came to-
Sether. Weinberg was said to have
been armed with two milk bottles.
After few words, it is alleged. both
men clinched and fell to the ground
Brosnan stated that Weinberg struck
him with the bottles and Weinberg de-
clared that Brosnan kicked him and
tried to gouge out his eyes. No Sc
rious injuries, however, resulted, with
the exception of bruises and cuts
The sisters of Brosnan at that time
appeared and the men finally separat-
ed. The police. hearing the confusion
and rumpus. arrived and placed as
sault charges against both of the al
legged combatantS
Evening star., 1926-04-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
r. n. STEPHENS AND JAMES c. WILKES.
AttOru0Ye.

trictT T. Of coiumbia. Hcldinr ? District
Csqf. II Ss ass. s S f. is iqs
and 1854. iS the p.trict 81 coluneis-Di.:;
trict Court No, 1s1e.-Order Of citation and
e ~ the oG the @ as
Of Columbia filed in the above entitled cause n,s
g ae 1928 'ss csS' s' tss sn
Howeston; %' j. Henry r a Brown. Charles 4. Mar:
Z in Charls: W Michael, JuIius G; corneil,i;
l.: stamates. g.. and ali &c" Other parties T in inter
ticnsrly described il tht Aforesaid petition,
XDr sss Spaer een Or coss ANN sm Gs c n
swsr .sr the The said petition and to show cause: Il
:sSss :Sss. ss + sss ss ia s 'ss ss
this ." sheud Sc 1ns for
arsrs. PARK areas as grovidsd foT in the scf. q
further ordered that a copy % Of SAID said citation
he he served by the United States marshal for
t9s p IN. Drs, snG Of SSlume: nnoH saia
nties. within IN. District Of Columns: and
are hereby. warned and required 10 appear IN
OF 1885 t ". is ss :.d sh psS1 e
a e hsUs n m until ts court .d
missioner: to b appointed 81 ths court e
appsnise the value Of ths respective inier.sts
sSn'a ~ ss;frs:e Z IL: e:
nlns star. The washineton Post and the
.Ss :.S soS DAY
q April 1929. BY the Court: r. L. SID
PRHSki iqs'lfs GnNSfHsaAAA SffHsA 'cHs c.rf COPY '
ROHRER. Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
MANY SEEK STOLEN
PADL0CKED LIQUOR
Agents and Other Officials
Still Puzzled by Theft
From DistiIlery.
By the Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April Is
Who got it and where 1t went are
the two questions Department Of JUS
tfce agents are attempting TO answer
In their investigation Of the disappear
a1ce of $50 cases of pre-war whisky
from the 1,453 cases which were un.
der paddock in the Federal building
here three years ago.
The whisky. worth more than $3.50.
600, was seized by the Government at
the W. P. Squibb Distiliery, Law
renceburg. Ind. in 1921. In 1929 II
was transferred to indianapolis, and
in 1925 Judge Robert c. Baltzell, in
District Court. ordered the LIQUOR de-
stroyed. An appeal was taken. Re
Gently the Circuit Court Of Appeals
at Chicago dismissed the plea. The
mandate providing for the pouring out
of the whisky now is in the hands
of the court clerk here.
Linus P. Meredith, United States
marshal. and a Department Of Jus
tlce auditor. who two weeks ago, after
an inventory. found the liquor missing,
are conducting second survey.
Albert Ward, district attorney, said
ne would present the findings to q
grand jury II there were grounds for
criminal action.
Meredith's listing Of the LIQUOR made
IN 1923, and read into the court rec.
ord; showed 1.453 cases, some par.
tlany hlled. The recent count listed
l.lZ3 cases still on hand. The marshal
salo the liquor cache had been broken
into twice.
The Squibb investigation was pr..
cipitated by Representative La Guar.
dia, socialist, Of New York, who in
congress charged that some Of the
oquinb liquor bad been stolen and
Sold by those who prosecuted George
genus Of Cincinnati. Renous. TIE
Government contended, was the own.
er OF the Squibb stock. Meredith ana
other Federal officials here at the +inos
cnaracterized La Guardia's assertion
as wet" propaKanda.. ''Oii
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Trustees Sale Of Modern Semi
Detached Stucco Dwelling,
No. 6127 Eighth Street NV,
with GARAGE

By virtue Of certain ,oss deed Of tras, duly
District of Columba. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will offer for sale by Public suctI1n tic,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK pm, the following de: de-
District Of columbisi to Wit Part of block
8 in Annie E. Bealle trustees. subdivision
& Pat q the he'd tracts act q aqd called
per plat recorded in hiber County. 10 folio
Is. OF the records OF the ONCE Of the eur;
ssy9G }cow. of the % Of o2 Se ,e a
l15 feet south Of the. south line Of ,Ritten
said east line Of said 9Th street 25 feet: thence
east at right angles TO said 9Th street 100
feet; thence north parallel with 9Th street
bath, hot.water heat. sIec light dwelling
oRer apd se s s sbnye ss
properly by fuil width for the use and
benefit of adjacent properties.
Of trust securing SIS 900. due April 81. 1923.
interest g y ee balance to be paid in cash
or, A. onti3n Of purchaser; $500 cash and
notes Of purchaser nearing " 81 N x interest
and payable in monthly installments of 500.
payment Of interest and therreafter r " 70 balance
of principal. said note 10 be secured by deed
a & uss on se sold dep9s o'
and notarial fees at cost Of purchaser Terms
DAYS from day ot sale, otherwise the 'iri trus- :
a. the rick and cost, Of the, defaulinF ,pur.
such resale in some Newspaper published in
''- ', y E6SEfs Et5SESF sIsoS' 1SgSe.
sp15-d&d exsu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
rHos !. OWEN 4 soS. AUCTIoNEER'
Trustees Sale Of Premises Nos.
139, l49 L Street Sc; 326,
1928, $50, 1872, 334, 1856, $40,
342, 344, 346 Armory Court
S.W.; 1868 and 1910 30th St.
NV

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme
in equity cause No. 43e46 we will sell at
the TWENTY. .THiRD DAY OF APRfL. 1925.
at the time named below. the following de-
scribed lands and premises. situate in the
District OF Columbia and being lots a and
ss f2ures n tS:s G. lots s2S and ss7 IN
square 1877. respectively. with improvements
thereon. -
we viii commence Ct THREE. THIRTY
erese. m asd ga ga ssasn9s Sas $40 ss s54 sse sts s4o
54o 344 and 346 Armory court s.w.. and
will conclude at FIVE.FIFTEEN PM with
premises 1868 and 1910 30th ct. NV.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third of the pur-
chase money 10 he paid in cash and the bal
ance in two equal installments. payable in
one and two years from the day OF sale. and
the purchaser bearing interest at the rate
of six per centum per annum. PAYABLE semi
annually. and secured by deed of trust on
the property sold. or all cash. al the option
Of the purchaser. The trustees reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. A deposit
of so of the purchase price required at
time of sale. All convey yancing. notary fees
and recording at purchasers cost. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property al the
Eve days adverti sement OF such resale In
some newspaper published in Washington.
WALTER G. MoYLE. Investment, Bldg.
JOHN H. NELSON. Colorado Bldg.
aul2 -d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
ALLEGED "FENCE" FREED,
Jeweler Suspected In whittsmor.
Case Acquitted in Court.

NEW YORK. April Is Up.-Joseph
Irop, Second avenue jswelry dealer.
VINO police alleged was the fence
VINO purchased stolen jeweiry iron,
the Richard Reese Whittemore rang
or robbers. was exonerated yesterday
IN police court. He was held. how.
ever, in $4,000 bail for hearing April
20 on a charge Of violating an anti.
pistol law.
Detectives failed to identity $4,000
worth Of jewelry which they believed
was part Of the loot Whittemore's
gang took In q series of robberies.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & son.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ,yALuABLE TWO,
AT 1878 Q STREET NV. WASHING

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Liber No, 1870. folio 81. et SEQ
Of the land records Of the District OF Coluri,-
his. and A the REQUEST Of the party secured
for sale by public, auction, in front Of the
premises, on MoNDpAY, THE EINETEENTH
PM.. the following described land ana prem prem
10 ee wit 'uas ho he as Of coss. fG1sad ssnd
Others subdivision Of lots in square 1e4
as said subdivision is recorded in Book
G. H B. page 10l in the ONCE Of the sur.
veyor OF the District of Columbia. improved
as above.
Terms Of sale Cash. 4 deposit of 5000
REQUIRED of purchaser a. time of sale All
conveyancinr, recording. revenue stamps and
notariaI fees at cost of purchaser Terms
Of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from day OF sale. otherwise the trus
tees reserve the right TO resell the property
at the risk and cost of the defauting pur.
chaser after fve days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in the
city OF Washington D. c.
CHARLES A. BARNARD.
sl1 Union Trust Bldg
BRAINARD W. PARKER,
woodward Bldg.
apS -eod&de.exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Trustees Sale of Three-Story
Brick Dwelling, No. l706 17th
Street NV, Being Converted
Into Business Property.

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust. dated
August ls 1928. and recorded August 10.
las5 irstrumtnt St NJ: -: q the land record.
quest Of the party secured thereby; the
nndeerssmed nndei trustees VII oner Tor SAFE @ og
MONDAY; THE TWENTY SIXTH DAY or
the following Described land and premises.
Lot - in J. J. Edison and J. R. Edson sub
per ''r plat recorded in T. Liber J. r. K. Al folio
2!5. in the surveyors once of the District
OF Columbia. improved by brick dwelling.
now being converted into store with apart
mentR.
Terms Of sale: The above property viii
s12. 500, due Jun. Is. 1928. balance cash,
A deposit OF $500 required Of purchaser at
revenue stamps and notarisi fee, At cost, 81
With within thirty days from day Of .al.:
resell the property. at the risk and cost Of
the defaultinE purchaser after hve dayr
advertisement OF such resale IN some news
paper published In the city of Washington.
D. c.
AUSTIN C. WALLER
THOMAS 2. LAWLER
p15-d&ds. .exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1926-04-16
THUS. J. OWEN SON. Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Brick Dwelling, Being
Premises III E Street
Northwest.

BY virtue Of q certain deed Of trust. dated
the, land records Of the Di strict Of Columbia
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell
a. pyhIIr aps,1p in tE9nt . 2f The premqses
PM. the following described land. and
premises, situate in the District OF CO.
lumbia. and designated as and being the
east fifteen 15l feet. front on E St. by
full depth of original lot in square $50
p1po.es p0u lot 500 square $50
trust Tor s. 6oooo. further Sar,icnisrs G s1s oi
which viii be announced at time Of sale: :
paid in cash A deposit of 5000 90 re.
1ulred ConveyancinE. recording and reve-
b. complied with within thirty DAYS other.
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
b. advertised and resold al the discretion Of
the trustees.
FRITZ w. ALEXANDER
anln. l4.l6.1o.21 Truateea
Evening star., 1926-04-16
money RUNNING" HELD
CAUSE OF TWO ARRESTS
Frenchmen Suspected Of VIOLATING
Law Forbidding Removal of
Large Sums From Countrv
By the Associsted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE. France, April 16.-Tha .r.
rest OF two Frenchmen. CHARGED with
espionage along the Riviera. ia br.
neVed here to be in connection with
money running" to Italy.
French law forbids travellers
tfom taking more than 5000 francs
IN currency out Of the country. And
the frontier police have been sxcen.
tionally alert in the past fortnight in
searching baggage for gold hank
notes.
Mrs. Mary Beach Hinckley Of New
YORK: unaware Of the restrictions.
vas @ FOUND by inspectors carrying IL.
ooV francs IN her handbag on her way
TO Italy. She was fined 500 francs
by Nice court.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Ordered to Chicago.

Maj. Herbert j. Wild, Corps Of Engi-
neers, attached to the ONCE OF the
Chief Of Engineers, War Department,
has been ordered to Chicago for duty
at headquarters. 9Th Corps Area, and
Capt. Leonard 3. Gallagher, Corps OF
Engineers, at Yale University, New
Haven, Conn, has been ordered to this
city for duty in the ONCE Of the Chief
of Engineers.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
Employees Rescued From Fire.

NEW YORK, April Is CR.-A
number of men and women employees,
cut of from the elevators in the r.
G. Dun and Co. ONCE building OF
lower Broadway when fire spread to
1t from an adjoining building, were
rescued last night by firemen. Five
alarms were sounded as the fire
threatened to spread to other build
ing in the neighborhood Of City Hall
Park.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & son. Auctloneers
Trustees Sale of Modern Fire.
proof Garage, No. 7l2 E Street
Southeast

BY virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 5314. folio 142 ct
seq; Of the land records OF the District Of
sec%red thsreby " the s aederssSed % 'ns trustee. S
will offer for sale by public auction. in front
TwENTY:FIRsT. DAY OF APRIL, ie2e. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following described
Columbia. to-wit: Part Of original iot . in
square 902. being the west 81 feet front and
running back with that width the full depth
Of said lot 2, also the west 81 feet by the
fqll width OF lot 2 in Bradley,s subdiyiHon
Columbia In Liber. r. l.. H. at folio ga.
said parts of lots described in one parcel a.
follows: Beginning at the southwest corner
OF said lot and running thence east on r
street 81 feet; thence north 11e feet to the
of beginning. improved as above.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. the balance In two
equal installnlents. represented by the pron1ie-
sorry notes Of the purchaser. payable in one
annually secured bS deed of trust upon the
property sold or all cash At the option of
the purchaser A deposit of 81 900 required
OF purchaser At time of sale. All conveyance:
ing. recording. revenue stamps and notarial
be complied with within thirty days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the. right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser after
Ave days advertisement Of such resale in
some newspaper, published in the City OF
" ''"''' ''' JOSEPH G. STEPHENSON.
ar10-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-04-16
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
REALTY AUCTION q APPRAISAL co.

. SALE OF COLLATERAL NOTE.
BY virtue of authority invested in the rI1 NJ
ss 1879 xr I ~ 10 Pm T 'st st my e once kosm
223: Kellogg Building. AT request Of o the
holder of note dated February 10. 1870,
default having been made In the. payment
of the same, balance Of collateral note Of
trustees Of the Saint Paul Colored Methodist
Church of Washington payable 70 the order
% kEHifsY HUcsTFioN & APPRAISAL co.
ap16-eod .exSu&ds