davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
PAGE

sales OF tickets for the troops lawn
feteA at Thirty.Fourth Strand Capt.
toll Ave. on the night OF July "a.
The tent.cabin at the reservation
was made possible through a surplus
OF money earned at last years lawn
fete. The primary purpose OF the
troops summer festival Is to raise
funds to finance tho troops activi
ties for a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE.
Praise Lydia E. Pinkhan'a
Vegetable Compound

Mrs. Annie Kwinski of 526 list
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wis. writes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15
PLANS Benefit FETE
Scout Troop SO Sells Tickets for
Summer Festival.

The recent dedication of an elabo-
rate tent cabin at the Boy Scout
reservation by members of the par
ents' council Of Boy Scout Troop So
is serving as an incentive toward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-15

There hundreds of fascinating places in the Middle West that
are easy to find With Red CownEthy Gasoline in your tank
your will respond with eagerness that will surprise
Red CrownEy knocks that knock by Harvesting carbon and
using develop greater power only few cents
per gallon but you can't the pleasure adds to motoring
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

up the interference and at others
he would string it out.
If playing against a forward
passer he would hurry the
thrower and the next moment
back away toward the side lines
in wait for a flat pass. His play
ing. against Harley's attack IN
1919 was such that the Ohio in
reference did not know whether
to block Carney or stop him from
coming across.
If the ofense does not know
what the defense is going to do
it cannot make definite plans for
blocking. The offense can plan
an attack against a standardized
defense weeks ahead. Great ends,
as rule, smash in against a COM
pact offense and lay in wait when
lined up opposite an open offense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
GIVEN
ERE.E. HAND

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2s.--"Ths
new manager viii be IN completes
authority and win pick his own
aides. Barney Dreyfuss. owner
OF the Pittsburgh Pirates. said %.
day, commenting upon his sslec-
ton Of owen ] Donie'a Bush
as the new Pirate manager.
Bush II known as hustler.
Dreyfuss said He knows base
ball thoroughly and Is man 81
excellent character We viii CO
operate with him IN every way.
Bush, who comes here from
indianapolis where he managed an
American Association team for
three years, each year landing the
club in second place. win direct
the Pirates from the bench. His
contract Is for one year and was
signed after Dreyfuss had con.
sidered a score of candidates.
The new Pirate manager sue
ceeds "Bill'' McKechnie. who was
sousted after an unsuccessful sea
son In which much club diasenaion
cropped out. B ush played sho1t-
stop for the Detroit Tigers for
many seasons. being made man
ager Of the Washington Senator'S
In 1928, post he relinquished
after q year. Bush Is 80 years
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
P ]
SIXSE:T

Washington Is 10 have a girls pro-
fessional basket ball team. rms
six. promoted by John s. Blick, will
be known az the Arcadia team and
will be managed and coached oy
Jack" Martin,
Included on the squad from which
members Of the professional team
will be picked is Lucille Limbach,
Charlotte Hatton Leah Shofnos,
"Boofie" Tew. Helen Schultz, jtella
Hearn. Clara Alderton and Betty
Kronman.
{. Charlotte and "Boofie"", were for.
merly of the Metropolitan and Wash
!ngton A. C.ts. and both play cen
ter; also the last named Is capa ole
OF playing q fiashy forward game.
Stella and Betty. the past main.
stays Of the w. A. C.'s guard field,
have played together continually
for the last three years and II two
guards know their oats they are
the ones.
The Arcadia has another versatile
player in Lucille Limbach, formerly
OF the Metropolitan A. c.. who plays
side-center or guard with equal ease
and result. Clara Alderton and
Helen Schultz have been seen In
Princess and Washington A. G. uni.
forms, respectively. and both have
keen basket eye.
The Comet team Of B. H. Night
School will unfortunately feel the
loss Of Leah Shofnos. side-center.
player OF an astounding amount
of tenacity and ability. Jack"
Martin. former guard with the
Metropolitans. and coach Of the
Washington and Comet teams, Will
also try for guard position.
The girls viii start practice In
the Arcadia netted court about
the 18th OF next month. and
will practice three times week
for about three weeks before their
first game will be. played.
Travelling so as not to interfere
with their present routine, the
Arcadia will play representative
professional teams OF Baltimore.
Philadelphia. New York. Boston. and
other cities.
There are many details to be
worked out before the first big
game. With every woman clothes
play a big part. Just so in this
case. The outfits have not been
decided upon as yet, but when they
are they will embrace two main
characteristics. comfort and attrac-
tiveness.
Another problem concerns the
way Of playing. Most girls pro
teams play boys rules. That is,
each nlayer having the right to
roam all over the court. Perhaps
Ii win be necessary for the Capital
team to do that also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

Many of us have played the last
few holes in seini.darxness, espe-
cialIy these fall days. and A. greaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

No fisherman. including the i'm
mortal Walton. ever hooked US
much as did |. Gradually | mas.
tered the blow. l could drive my
left but a short space and get
tremendous power into it. Today
|. believe | punch as hard with my
left as l do with my right hand.
All critics to the contrary notwlth-
standing.
When | felt that had correct.
ed another serious fault in my
ring form, | sought return
match with Weinert. II has been
my lifelong practice 10 come
back to the one who showed me
up in any particular and win.
The old c0pybOoIx words of "If
at first you don't succeed, try,
try again. must have been writ
ten expressly for Gene Tunney.
Weinert and / met again at
Madison Square Garden on Thanks.
giving Eve. 1929. Az we collided
in the center of the ring, Weinert
again began roughing me. But this
time | made no protest. This time
| refused to grow angry. Instead,
| boxed carefully and landed effec.
lively rather often.
In the third round. however,
Weinert smashed me with right
hand wallop flush to the nose
Blood spurted and the pai1 was
Intense. He had l knew, frac-
tured my nose Greb had done
that very thing in my bout with
him and knew the symptoms.
| remained calm. however. Feint-
ing rapidly. | drew Charlie into an
opening for my left hook. 1t flashed
about a foot 1t sank like trice on
Weinert's classic chin, He swooped
down to the floor like a shot hawk.
He was cold.
That, / believe. was the first
knockout / ever administered in
which my left was the finisF ing
blow. II was not, however. the last
one. l was pleased with the results
of this fight, particularly so when !!
reflected that | had kept my head
But l was not satisfied yet with
myself. | set out to become even
more scientific in style and even
more sure in power.
(Copyrignt 1925. by King Features
Syndicate. Incl
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
To MEET
MAINE orr

Bobby Mainfort meets Harry
Nixon in a finish bout, best two
out or three falls at the Mutual
Theater Friday night.
Those familiar with the westling
sport predict an exciting match.
1t seems TO be 4 very evenly
matched bout.
Harry Nixon. middleweight cham
pion claimant Of the Army. is 81
young hardy grappler. the pride Of
the Army. having served in the
regular army since l912-he toured
through the Middle West last sea.
son and met with phenomenal sue
cess. having defeated such men as.
Benny Stenvisky. Pete Metropolis.
Sam MilIerf and Tom Records. the.
only man that received q decision
over Nixon being John Myers. This
is a good record. the percentage
being so per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

Angry as ] was, i nevertheless
had enuOgh sense left to refrain
from hooking my left hand after
that crusIler had found its mark
But j kept winging away with
INV right and Weinert weakened
somewhat. He, too. had been
worked up to such pitch that
ne was unable to follow up his
lunches with cool, determined,
short mOney-bIOws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

formations and individual char
acteristics of the backs of the OPP
ponents.
Against some with the snap of
the ball he would charge across
deep and against others he would
come across but one step and
then back away toward the side
lines. At times he would smash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

X ARNEY, Of ILL
. nois, H ar v ard
end coach, was a great
end in his day. be-
cause on defense his
game was not stand
ardized or grooved.
He played left end.
He would vary his at
tack according to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

many OF us no doubt have found
that the shots have been straight
down the fairWay, even though we
could not see the flight of the ball.
The reason for these straight,
though unseen. shots Ii that under
the circumstances there Is no temp.
ration TO look up.
Too many of Us want TO see where
the bail is going, and the. result Of
this curiosity is poor shot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
GENE CHUCKS Science
To WINDS AND ANGER
Gets BEST Of HIM
By Gene Tunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion


August little than month after had beaten Fay
Charlie Adons clashed
the "AdonisH sward 1t ferocous contest
decision and received the verdict IN
of newspaper accounts of the fray.
that lost temper
learned here adage: Those whom the gods
mad Instead of utilizing the skill which ha
sought to panstakngy threw science to the Jersey
depended smuggling ability my strength ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Hanovers to Play

fhe Hanovers will meet the Sen
ators on the Reservoir field Sunday
at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Giue Gubhead
A Chance At
The Ball
Charles (Chick) Evans
Straight Shots

You could NOT drive ball far with
a shaft II the clubhead were miss.
ing. no matter how hard you swung.
therefore, try TO remember 70 give
your clubhead a chance.
Do not try TO do so much OF the
work yourself. bur hold tight In the
swing. is good little hint
Evening star., 1926-05-28
HARDING. DEBATES
CANAL WITH SE|Tz
Ex-IoWa Governor and Editor
of Outlook Argue Two
Schemes at Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AssO"idteG Press.
DETROIT. May 2s.-The Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway may
satisfy the West and Middle West SEN
timentally by making them share
holders in the magic that clings to
the sea. but economically il will be
disap pointing, Don G. Seitz. associate
editor Of the Outlook. said last night
IN a debate with former Gov. W. l..
Harding of Iowa on the question of
ocean outlets.
Mr.. Seitz. substituting for Repre-
sentative Dempsey Of New York, sup
ported canal across New York State
as a sea outlet for the West, and
former Gov. Harding championed the
Great ,Lakes-St. Lawrence route. The
debate was under the auspices Of the
Union League Club Of Detroit.
The former governor said the talk
of an "all.American" waterway via
the New York State Barge Canal was
"euphonious but bogus"
'All-American.' the former gov
| ernor declared. was conceived in
New York for New York-conceived
in ignorance. born of selfshness ana
| sustained in unmitigated gall.
Here in Detroit tthe Detroit River)
/, Canadian side and 10 times over on
! the American side of the interna-
tional boundary line. Do our op-
ponents intend TO dig a new channel
up past Detroit wholly in the United
States. They do, or their allAmeri-
can is all bunk"
Evening star., 1926-05-28
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D.. G.. WASHINGTON.
ceived at Room 500. District Building. until
. o'clock pm. June 3. a36, for improving
Van Duren Street between Sandy Spring Road
and Blair Road: involving approximately 100
cubic Yards OF GRADING and 500 sonare
at Room 497. District Building.
house OF REPRESENTATIVES CLERK $
PAcK1NG BoxEs.-se.led proposals. vii! Se
noon June 90. 1898. for $50 packing boxes:
plans and specifications may be obtained by
application to the Clerk of the House. The
above hoxee to be completed delivered ana
stored IN the basement 81 the House Once
Clerk Of the House OF Representatives.. The
served. WIN, TYLER FACE Clerk ,of the
House Of Representatives. myc7. .2a.29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, CLERK s
Ofire. Washington ID. C,-Bida to furnish
the House Of Representative with ICE for
be received up TO IL o'clock noon on June
20. 1929. ICE 10 I've delivered at such times
and in such quantities as may he required
Risht 10 reject any and all bids 10 here by
reserved. WIN. TYLER PAGE. Clerk Of the
House Of Representative nyc7."S."a
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.. CLERK 9
Once. Washington. n. r.---Bids to 1sunder
hand towele bath towels sheeta and pillow
covers vii, ne RECEIVED up 10 1c o'clock noon
cl.s for the hscal year ending june 40. 1927
reserv.d - d. wM. TYLER PAGE. Clerk Il II.
House Of Representatives. my21.2e.2o
Evening star., 1926-05-28
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Busi-
ness Property, Three.story
Brick Store, With Apartment,
N~ lA1A 18th Street NV.

By virtue ot . certain deed Of trust duly
eoid he land Re- records Of the District Of Columbia
nd e. The Of the viii S
for sale oy p%Shhne ss9Y + H fro9s sth Of se
SismNnSsNsE SF mJNnNE' ofi fisse. II fo1nik O'Clock PM',
the following described lsrd and premises:
Let 81 in John " N,isn; :, ,:9bdiyision q q,
the once Of the surveyor for the Dtstrict Of
Columbia in Liber lc. at folio %. improved
Terms Of sale: The above property will
ss S 3 .aess a. g Setoeen 1s5
snce ali. each over trust: deposit Of s1.ocg9, 90,
conveysncing. recording revenue stamps ana
netariai fees at cost OF purchassr. Terms
days from day st sale othsrT:s X: the trustees
the risk and. cost Of the .defaultins. purr
chasef. after Ave days Advertisement Of such
city Of washington. p e. .,.
PAUL L. HELLER
my2e-d&ds .exsu&my31 o Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
fHos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Being
Premises 1860 Ontario Place
Northwest.

Ausu. p s:se sy s q ;S xusa. 81 % = ss 1854
In Liber 47e6. folio 1e7. among the land
records Of the District of Coumbis. and At
ths undsrsiEned tru.t.es viii sell Al pubic
auction: IN front Of the nremises: on TUES
1sas A. AZ roHs rH1RrY Votfoek o'ctoek PM. T.
the following described land and premises.
u l'"es esum 8. and s.ns
division Of part Of "Lanier Heights" as per
plat recorded in 1.ber County No. a. folio
81. Of the records Of the office Of the sur
ne rear ~ f.:s s. fai widtS ., :sid iet.
condemned and taken for alley purreses by
rroceedinKs in Dstrict Court Case No S72.
In the Supreme Court Of the said District
o. Columbia, Said property being known
sr e. n: !: s p::s s Of .sasa susa % and
with the improvements. consisting of apart
Terms Of sale: sold subject to q prior
# .a s.t of to
paid In. cash: A deposit Of 81 900 will. ne
recording: revenue st:mps: etc. At cost Of
EhS 4, thirty day; from S:y
resell the property. ~ the risk and cost Of
defaulting purch aser. after fve days adver-
puslishsd In Washington. D. G
yasszf III { # Flh1E lhh1EpeEs.
Sssegsgs Sessggs sEY5SHSJfs E5tSHSJfs
AMorneye fer Party Secures.
Ay3s.21.24,2e.2e.ie
Evening star., 1926-05-28
BRIBE JAILS U. S. AGENTS.
Two Plead Guilty to Crime in Con-
nsction with Tax Return.

PITTSBURGH, May % 'GP).-Plead-
ing guilty to accepting bribe in con-
nection with luxury tax return,
John A. Porter. New York, and Arthur
NJ. Owens, York. Pa. former internal
revenue agents from the Philadelphia
Offices. were sentenced yesterday by
Federal Judge w II. S. Thompson to
serve six and eight months. respec-
lively. in the county jail here.
The agents were making a return of
a luxury tax report Of Spa ndau Broth
ers. Pittsburgh jewelers..
Evening star., 1926-05-28
DOCTOR ASKS $3.50, 600.
Alienation of Wife's Affections Al
legged by Chicago Physician.

of $3.50 900 have been asked in suit
filed by DR.. Houston w. Vernon
against Sanford A. Burnham, "a Chi
cago manufacturer. The physician
charged the alienation of the affec
tions of his wife, the attorney who
filed the suit said but declined to say
whether a divorced wife who Is dead
was meant.
DIR: Vernon stopped the funeral of
his divorced wife in March, 1875. to
demand an investigation of the cause
Of her death. claiming that 1t re-
suited from a cause foreign to that
indicated by an attending physician.
The post mortem supported the physi-
clans diapnesis. y
Evening star., 1926-05-28
ADAM 4. WESCHLEH 4 SON.7 Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale Of New Brick De-
taehed Dwelling, in a Delight
full Residential Section, No.
322S Cleveland Ave. NV,
With Built CaraSe.

By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. .b434. folio 314 ct
eeq.. Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undereiEned trustees
ef the pren,iss; on ruEsDAY THE EIGHTH.
Pm. the following described Land and prem
ises. situate in the District Of Columbia.
vesion made by the American Security and
Trust COMPANY and Amos H Plumb, trus.
tees called Massachusetts Avenue Hsiehts -
e per plat recorded in the once Of the sur
veyor for the District of Columbia In Liber
~. At folio q: subject TO- building restriction
line shown on seid plat improved BY attrac-
tive modern dwelling. 10 rooms and baths.
Terms 81 sale: The sbcve property will he
;;ss SsSc':s' s.?g s:ss e ls tsu'
ana two years. with interest at SA y e.
cured ny q second deed Of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash over trust. al
option Of purchaser. A depoeit of $500 re-
quired Of purchaser At timA Of sale. All
convey ancinE. recordinF. revenue stamps and
notarial fees st cost Of purchaser. Terms
Of sale to 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 dsfaultinG purchaser,
aftsr Ave days Advertisement Of such resale
e .cms nsw;paper publishsd in the city Of
Eh1N HARRY { u e. ,E,IA!GKAERD. ,I!AyK AE
n1y27d&ds ,exsu&my31 s~ Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-05-28
rHos. J. OWEN SON AuCTioNEERs
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Residence, Being Premises
2l3l Massachusetts, Avenue
Northwest (sometimes known
as 1901 Z2nd Sfl

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust. dated
i ls+ recorded seotemher is. iesS. '.rnons
me land records OF the District Of Colurbia
and al the request of the party occurred
thereby; the undersigned trustees will sell
az pmh,c a!lct,"n; ~ front Of the premises
e 1HF FryE yf!SGH od1oek eekT
the following described land and premises
situate in the pistrict Of Columbia, and
deeiEnated .s and beinr lot numbered one
Heights" a. per plat recorded IN the ofice
II Liher County :. a felic a.. said 'tI bIecR Z
now known for purposes Of assessment and
taxation az square 1913
Terms: Sold eubiect. to . prior deed oi
trust for S5s. 10000 further particulare oi
which will be announced At time Of sale: the
Durchass ,n.s price above said trust to Be paid
at So. A deposit Of 81 600 90 required
ConveyanfnK. recording and revenue stamps
A. purchaser cost. Terms to be complied
With within thirty days. otherwise denosii
forfeited and the property may he advertised
and resoid At the discretion of the trustees
JAMES y. HOBBS
HOWARD A BURNS
my.7 .d&ds. .exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-05-28
COLLEGE PARK EXPECTS
FARMERS DRY THR0NG
President Thompson of American
Farm Bureau Federation Will
Speak Tomorrow.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May Is
Several thousand persons from Mary
land. the District Of Columbia and
nearby Virginia are expected here
tomorrow TO attend the annual Farm
ers' day at the University Of Mary
land.
There will he something of interest
going on from early in the morning
until late In the evening. Samuel II.
Thompson president Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, will make
the principal address.
The program. as arranged by Dr.
H J. Patterson, director OF the expert
ment station and dean of the College
of Agriculture. follows:
$50 ANS pm.-Farm demonstra-
tions and exhibits in fields. barns and
laboratories. at agricultural building,
dairy building, horticultural building,
greenhouses and experiment station
buildings.
9:3o a.m.-1e m.-Competitive drill
by military department for alumni
medals and sword. Military deld
events. Front campus.
104 a.m..4 pm Prince Georges
County graded schools rally and ath-
letic meet. Byrd Athletic Field.
10 a.m.-2 p.m.-Motion pictures in
auditorium Farm and home SUBJ
Jects.
1870 a.m.-Live stock fitting and
Judging contest. South OF dairy
building.
1890 am.-Grange lecturers con-
ference, room 315. agricultural build
ing.
1o:so a.m.-Conference. State Bee
keepers Association, Morrill, Science
IoII D. = 49,
1880 a.m,-sheep Growers Associa.
ton Auction sale.
II am.-1:3o p.m.-Lunch free to
visitors).
1872 p.m.-Concert by University
Military Band.
. pm.-Farmers' day exercises in
Ritchie Gymnasium. Music by uni
versity organizations; addresses by A.
e. Ensor. master Maryland State
Grange: James w. Davis. president
Maryland Farm Bureau. and Samuel
II. Thompson. president American
Farm Bureau Federation. and award
ing of farmers certificates OF merit.
Fifteen hundred delegates attended
recent conference in Delhi for the
organization of Prohibition League
Evening star., 1926-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
"TIIRR MAYA

4noS. =. UWEN Il SON. AUCTIONEEhS.
rR4TSHREEs f6kF OF py4A1tcAAsb yAtGAsbE 1AAHS
R$ErF srzsnff f'sssHsfHR' 'ssssHfR
ja i;pf Is Of ss' ''s s.n. is:ss4S.n, iSs nt r Y
rscords Of the District 81 CoIumbia. and AZ
10 ynasrsisned trS..ses ss win i'e .ei 81 puslsc
sss I ;5$ };sS' + q P,;$''; ,ss
ing 'dsecribed land and premises. situate in
me me District OF CelqmbiA and desienated a.
nn9SdivisicH n9ss vision Of lots in SQUARE 241; a. per
Terms Of sale, .ore.third Of tn. purchase
money to b paid in cash balance in two
ecuaI fnetallnnents. payable In ons and two
per annum. payable semi annually. from, day
81 sale. secured BY deed Of trust upon the
property sold or al, cash, at the option OF
the purchaser. A deposit OF 81 900 90 will
e REQUIRED 1T time Of sale. All conveyanc.
INK recording. revenue stamps etc. At cost
81 purchaser; Terms Of sa1e to BE- com:
pied with within thirty days from. day Of
sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the rieht
o. ;disf.%,inr after hvs day. .d
paper published in Washington b G.
JAMES Il. sABES'
my24 dads ey Su&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1926-05-28
THos. J. OWEN l. SON. AUcTIONEERs
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Residence ut 1917 Sixteenth
st. NV, Containing Fourteen
Rooms and Six Baths, With a
Frontage Of AZ Fl. on Six.
teenth ST., Newly Remodeled
and Redecorated.

s.e B. virtue Of ot certain deed Of trust. dated
90. recorded September 20. 1925. among
the land records OF the District Of Columbia
and At the request OF the party secured
thereby; the underagned trustees will sell
at public auction In front Of the premises
Ji,NE s. 1899: AT FouR.TH1RTY
and premises, situate in the District of Co
lurba. and desi ienated a. and being part OF
square numbered one hundred and ninety
eight Ies). and described a. follows. Be.
ginning for same on Sixteenth street Sc II"
south OF the northwest corner Of said lot in
east s4 north %es q 'so % .sid s.tss1 p,sc.
Of beginning being parts OF lots mum cred
"a. =. :5i: 4. square numbered Ias. =.
yey2r for the District of Columbia in Liber
Trm sor sSd n saSec. &c e prior
of which will he announced At time OF sale
the purchase price above said trust to he
paid one-third' cash. balance one and two
years at 6c.. A denosit Of 81 900 90 will
he required at time Of sale. All conveyanc-
inf. recording. revenue stasnps etc. at cost
Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be copnplied
with within thirty days from day Of sale
otherwise deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and reeold ~ the discre-
tion of the trustees.
JAMES d. HoRps
HOWARD A. BURNS