davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
SCHOOL NOTES

The basketball sane that nas scheduled to De played Saturday night between the nigh school team and the Nrangen Town team has been called of on account of the accident lo Jonnny Osborne. malnstay o1 the town team, ln au- dltion to one of the other members being called out of town.
 Within the next week or two the work or examining all school children wln be begun by Dr. Clark. During tne past two years this was taken care Of by the Re0 Cross Nurse. The Territory meets 75 percent of the cost up $100 per child examined. Last year the amount was pais to the Re, Cross treasury and went toward maintaining the nursing service. Records will be filed for each individual student as was formerly done when the work was in the hands of the local physician. These records are on file for five years back and have a great deal of value ill handling cases need ing attention.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11
Why do casserole dishes
 usually taste better?

HILLS BROS. Coffee is roasted in small quantities-a few pounds at a time-by our patented continuous roasting process. Even temperature constant circulation of fresh air =. controlled roastingl This ex- elusive process develops that inim- itable flavor that has made Hills Bros. Red Can the pride of the coffee-loving West.
 Prove what controlled roasting does for coffeel Pierce the vacuum seal of tin of Hills Bros. What a wonderful fragrance greets youl Now-brew cup and raise U to your lips. In all the world, no flavor to compare with this! Ask for Hills Bros. by name and look for the Arab on the can. It's quite important.
 That none of the perfection put into the can may be lost in the cup, brew your coffee as described in "The Art of Entertaining" mailed free on request. Address Hills Bros., San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-11

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of Gabriel Olsen, Deceased.
, 1926-08-16

(16, 1918
, 1926-08-16
4OTAaC -napK WKONa
QnnnapaaMnunPpm

,10B0IHM 10 cBeIeHHa p0IHTeIen,
H|OcMlalOnIHy IeTeii b mEoIy To-
rIac-llapE, VTO Hepe9I3aMeH0BEH
Ha3HaVaOTca ia 30 aBTycTa. Bee
IeTH, HOIyVHBmHe Ha 9I3aMeHaX
HeyIOBIeTBOpHTeIbHHe oTMeTRH 40
IRHH HBHTbca B mE0Iy 4Ia HpOBe-
pOqHHx |HcHBITaHHii, II 9TH ia
cam Beqepa. TIE IeTH, EOTOpHe He
aBaTca Ha 9T3aMeHH 6yIyT ocTaBIe
HH R TOM ne RIaCce, TaR HeBH4ep
TaBmHe H%cHnTaHHfi. IIepe9B3aMeHO
BIKE nOIIeTaT: AHT0H lIIeBqyR 6
FIacc) no IHETaHTy H TERMINATING,
AHToHOE AIeEcaHIp a EI.) 4HE-
raHr II rpaMMaTHEa; 0MeIBaHDE &c
pre- iii 0MeIbaHDE MapHa a II.)
10 TERMINATING; IIHrac MapHa q
ELL TO HcTopHH II TpaMMaTHRe;
PH6aqyR B,IaIHMHp "a II.) TO
HcTOpHH, TeOTpa0HH H TERMINATING;
qepHOycHE 10 IHRTaHTy.
HaqaAO 3aHaIHR.
lllHOIa OTRpHBaeTca HepB0T0 &C.
HTa6pa./ 3aHHCb B HepBBH RIacC
mO.IH oyer OTEpHTa TOIBRO B
npO4OAReHHN O4HOrO Mecaua cen
Ta6pa. llOcIe 9ToTO cpOEa HpH-
en- 4eTef b HepBBii Elacc oyer
3aEpHT coBepmeHHO, Ho9ToMy pom
Te,IeH, ReIaDmHX O6yqaTb cBOHS
I IeTe iipyccROfi TpaMoTe, noEopHeE
lie TpocHM HpHHaTB 9To Il cBeIe-
! HHIO.
B HepBMii TIacc HpHHHMaDTca
IeTH C m~ecTHIeTHeT0 BO3pacTa.
IIpHeM B 0cTaIBHHe IIaccH mH0-
.IB oTRpBT B Te4eHHH BcerO yqe6'
HOTo ToIa.
IIpHeM 4eTe ii BmROIy oyer Hpt
H3BO4HTbca yqHTeIeM eIeIHeBH(
(EpoMe, cy66OT II BocEpeceHHh) {
) 10 8 qac. Beqepa.
KoMNTeT Al. WRoAbI.
, 1926-08-16
KOAOHNAHbHAH XN3Hb
TOTOBaTCS K NGNlNHM

c Appropriateness gceHHero ce3O
ma - MHOrHG Gylbly pgo np0cBe
THTelbHBDe opraHH3aDnH r9p. 9nE2
TO Grain ToToBHTbCa X yoTpollcTBy
leEIJHii. IIO npHNcpy poH1oro 70
ia 06weO6pa3OBaTe.1bHue H yuH-
Te.IbcRHe RypcH, qTO B XaI-Tay-
3'e, HaMeTHIu PAL IeE1Hii TO pas
lHqHBM oTpacIaM Haydn; B VHcIe
IeETOpOB npHrIamaDTca HpHB.-
4oB. 0. i. CrpyBe, npoB.-1oH. II.
d, Bo6poBHHEOB, Up A. II. HeI3e-
1bHHTEHfi, Up P. A. Hox, 0. j.
HaIaqeBa II Up. ,IeEIHH %haqHyrca
B ceHTa6pe.
, 1926-08-16

qNTaETe v pacnpOcTpaHaHTe pa6O-
qYp raseTy n%PaccBeT-P. Bec1HNR".
, 1926-08-16
P 0 3 b C ".
PERSONAL

Po3HcEHBaerca HHE IeMHaHo
10 IeIy o HacIe4cTBe B IIeTpOrpa
1e, CCCP. PaHbme pa6OTaI B In
pHHr TapBecTep KoMHaHH. CO6me-
Hna HpocaT HanpaBIaTB no aIpecy
raseTH "PyccEHa BecTHHE : Pac-
Bet"
1722 West Chicago Ave.
Tel. Monroe 1851
, 1926-08-16
PemRHM yGTpOHTb HKOHy.

MHXanl 1yIaF Ha BeHTOH-Iap-
6op, MHq., X.IOHOueT 0 6ycTpohcTBe
R oToM TOpOIEe mEOIH, IIpeIHoJa
raeTca opTaHH3OBaTb mEOIbH0e 90
mecTBo Ha HOIo6He mEOIBHHX 90
meCCTB R YHEaTO.
, 1926-08-16
4na npo4axH (For SaIe)


TO CHyqAN 6oIe3HH BBHy48eH
npoIaTb Moi 4oM: HocTpoeH Ha
81 qyToBoM IoT'e, C 7-bD EoMHaTa
NH, nepe4 HapEOM business c)orner).
CToHMocTb $12.500, Hpo4ao TOIB
70 ga $4,000.
1852 w. Grand Ave
HPA1AETCa ByqEPHa H rpocep
HI 10 cIyqaD TOTO, ITO LII OHIO
TO qeHoBeEa HeyHpaBEa. IIeHa 600
lot. 06parHaTbca
3349 So. Wal1ase St.
, 1926-08-16
10. A. bapawKOBa HpNTHaWeHa
B HbD NOpK.

H3BecTHaa ToIoHHH 6aIeTHaa al
TpHca 10. A. BapamEOBa %HoIyqHIa
HpHrIameHHe B 6aIeTHyIO TpyHuy b
HbD HopE B oHepy- CaH-HapIoca,
10. A. BBe3TaeT B H II. B ceHTa
6pe.
, 1926-08-16
Hopes HeCKONbKO 4HeA.

B HOHeIe,IbHHR, 16 C. aBTycTa
HauHHaeTca HOBHit yUe6HBf rOI R
mFOIaX; IIporpeccHBHoii, IIIEOIe
HMeHH d. NJ. IocToeBcEOTo H B
AprO. Hill. B cBa3H C paHHHM
HaqaIOM yTe6HOrO rOIa, yqHTeIb
HpOrpeccHBHOii IIIEOIH OTEa8aIca
OF nOeaIrH b HaHaIy.
, 1926-08-16
KasaKN B CNqeBOM 4oMe
BbICTyRaTb he 6y4yT.

Hac HpOcaT cOO6mHTb, ITO yH
6aHcEHi Ha8aqHii Xop He HoIyqaI
HpHrIameHHa B%HcTyHaTb 29-ro c..
aBrycTa B CHqeBoM lone B opraHH
3yeMoM TAM HoHIepTe.
, 1926-08-16
H. B. ToroHb.

,TlOBeCTb 0 TOM, RaR NBaH Ma
HOBnq nOcCOpNACa c NBaHOM HN-
RA@OpOBHqeM".
1922 West Chicago Avenue.
CHICAGO, ILL.
, 1926-08-16
3. Kya.

,COsHaTeAbHoe caMOBHymeHne. RaR
HyTb K TOCnO4cTBy Ha9 cO6oH"
"A he TBOpD qyBeC. a HHKOrO ne Rcue-
AaIo. 4 ToAbRO yqy AOAeE, RaR OHa
camn coca MOryr AepNTb".
uEHA &c |nepeCbIAROE) - 5000
, 1926-08-16

Nuly ToBapHma MHxaHIa BaVe-
"a, npo%HBaBmeTo HOcIeIHHX ne
TBIpe Mecaua B IeTpoiiTe, MHT.
ToBapHm, oT3OBHcB!
Ilpomy TaE%e 3HaOmHX eTo az
pee coo6mHTB MIC TO aIpecy:
Onufry Pasikoff, 100 Herman
St. Rochester, N. Y.
, 1926-08-16

HITIEM H0CH9A KPABTyKA u
npocHM ero HIN ero 4pyaeit COCO
mHTB ero agpec 4-py MapRycy 5.
BoHK
GA State Line St. Calumet CT
ty, I'll.
(16 171S
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Nc Mean Retrenchnrent.

Charles R. Flint, the New York nnaneier, who is forming a $100,000,- GOO merger of bituminous coal com panies, said the other day:
 This merger will bring about re trcnchnent, but t here will be no mean retrenchmem at the miners ex- pense."
 Then Mr Flint pointed his words with a story.
 "A farmers old wife" he began, sat reading the Farm Journal, and as she had p4ttgrown or rather outageH spectacles she had to hold the paper at arms length in order to see the print.
 Father she said, with signs, I do wish the next time you go to town you'd buy me a stronger pair of specs
 Huh said fRther, who WAS mo- toriously mean old curmudgeon. it aint stronger specs you need-it's stronger arms ID
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

"The Matonuska valley and sur rounding country is not surpassed anywhere as an agricultural country, ;and tne whole region is eminentiy fit tied for dairying,' declared c. C. 'Georgeson, agronomist in charge of ithe Alaska agricultural experiment stations. Attempts will be made to manufacture butter, and perhaps cheese, at the Matanuska station next spring, added Mr. Georgeson, and it k quite possible the experiment sta
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
"CHIPS-"

Volume 1, No. 1, of "Chips," the product of McGrath school children, is just off the ''press." It is 6 chine graphic edition, for which reason its circulation for the present may be somewhat limited. It is interesting, however, and is reproduced in another column.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

modern steamboat service on the Yukon. He said that $30O,OO0 ap- propriation had been asked for the construction of a river vessel, to be equipped with Diesel engines, which would operate on tthe Yukon from Nenana to St. Michael, connecting with Nome. Captain Lancaster said that the river boats handled 20 per cent more traffic in 1925 as compared with 1924. A big increase in mining operations took place in the Interior, he said
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Perhaps wise old Mother Nature decided to make our girls, most of them at least, slightly knock-kneed because she foresaw a time, viz, the. present, when a little friction as they walked around would be badly needed to supply warmth and keep up the circulation.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

The mining outlook around Nome and the Seward Peninsula never looked more prosperous, according to late reports from that section. Enor- nous minin gactivities are planned for 1926 in all sections. sThe .popula- tion of Nome this winter is estimated at Il, 400.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

On September 30. the end of the -nird quarter of the year, the 1erri- sorial finances were in excellent con- dition, cash balance of s430,657.25 being on hand, according to the fnan- elal repoort recently issued by Terri torial Treasurer ". G. Smith Re ceipts for the quarter were $201,- 427.24, and disbursements totaled i346, ,O7S.88.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Washington.-Th drive against military training in state schools and colleges, begun here by pacifists, who have enlisted the aid of Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Cptain s. E. Lancaster, veteran Yu- kon river mariner, is authority for the statement that the Alaska Rail- ead x like.y to be linked soon with
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Charles Nicolet, who arrived Sun day from Canes creek, left Monday for Flat on brief business visit.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Ending a life that had taken him to many lands and found him in many vacations, Nicholas Jerry, pioneer of Alaska and resident of Seward fer ataey wears. completed his jour 1ey through life recently at the gov ernment hospital in Anchorage. He was 83 years of age, and death Wa. due to d complication of ailments. Il is not known whether he had any hv- Hng relatives.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Aeronautics.

OrviIle Wright said at Dayton banquet:
 "The coming generation will under tand airplanes as this generation un- derstands automobiles. This genera tion doesn't understand airplanes. heard at an aerodrome the other day man and his girl that ran thus:
 "'What makes 'em go up, George? 2
 Why, the engine, ye little bone head
 "'But aint automobiles got en- zines, George?
 Sure, but they ain't got any wings, see?
 "'Oh! Then it's the wings that makes lem go up, ain,t it?'
 Partly. It's this wav. They run along the ground, and the wind gets under their wings, and up they go. Savey?'
 And how do they come down, George?'
 "'Why, stop the aepgine, O eourse.'
 "'But how do they get the wind out from under their wings?'
 ~' FWhy-eer--well, .f'rinstanee, .well, how does a bird do it?'
 :" T dunno.'
 4 You seen "a bird, I suppose, ain't yep
 Heaps O birds.
 And ye seen a bird come ~down? Sure
 "'Well, then, don't ask ssllch islly questions
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

A ,braw scotsnaa n was visiting Nj agara Falls in company with an American friend AS they watched the great rush of mater, rthe latter ,saiit:
 There's q story that ifggoutt throw penny into the falls it will lohring you luck
 'tss ,thatz zsc?" inquired tifeAscot. He considered~a ~a moment ,iand then asked hopefully: HHa' yea bit 70 string ?"
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
Alaska Notes Gleanings From Territorial
 Exchanges.

J. H. Dodson, former we'll known resident of Anchorage, died recently at Aberdeen, Wash, as the result of losing both his legs by accident in Ssawmill where he was working.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

B. M. Stone, a well known Alaska newspaper man, for many years con- nected with the Nome Nugget, later publisher of the Seward Gateway, but ,;no has recently been connected with ne Anchorage Times, left recently or the States. He was accompanied y Mrs. Stone. and it is their inten-
 on to make their future home Out de
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16
CHI 1 ! '>,

e5 <
 lien 10 the Mark, Let the ( VOL L FRIDAY. JANU The Chiekadees and the snowbirds Ina begun to practice for the open ing game of the season
 Next Friday afternoon the first game of the season will be played at tthe sehoolhouse, three o'clock sharp. Pins, a peep show, are very popular among the pupiis.
 For her birthday the school pre- scented Helen with pretty model of sa birthday party.
 The Posters made by the pupil from very effective decoration Helen tn eN. C. has all kinds of sgrub. Edward wastes too much time. Do mot be such a waster, Ed, or you will lbe poor very soon. When bows and girls fpht. No matter who k right A b.9 win the nose, And the blood sure flows.
 Helen had a birthday Wednesday, January F. She celebrated by com ing to school the first time this school year. Too bad, Helen.
 Ten Pins Per Copy.
 Ads pin per copy Your credit is good.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

First Aid is the subject in .physt ology Glass. Where was Buddy when the recess bell rng? The map of the U S. is being made by the 4th Grade Geography. The record of behavior is improv- ing, but it is far from perfect still Next week will be printed the names of heose who have perfect records
 Printing1
 All Kinds one
 Poems Ads Illlies Newspapers
 Stories, Etc
 DeEtte Hanson
 Whittier Street
 Reasonable Rates Free Dog Rides-Inquire of gua Hanson, 6 Washington Street, 2 to 6 p. III.
 Come! Take Peep1
 Only One Pin!
 See Helen. Lost--A knife, in a water hole on the Kuskokwim. A large reward will be paid for it's return. All fish please take notice. Woodrow Vanderpoel
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

tion and the farmers of the valley will be able to cooperate along these lines, the farmers disposing of their milk to the station" MT. Georgeson said that as far as he could learn while visiting the Matanuska valley the farmers of that section had had prosperous year and were feeling more optimistic than they did year ago.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

The Posters made by the pupi from a very effective decoration-
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

For he1 birthday the school pre- scented Helen with pretty model of a birthday party.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Next Friday afternoon the first game of the season will be played at the sehoolhouse, three o'clock sharp.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Pins, peep show, are very popula among thc pupis
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Helen tn eN C. has all kinds ol grub.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

The Ghiekadees and the Snowbirds Ina begun to practice for the open ing game of the season.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

Edward wastes too much time Do mot be such waster, Ed, or you will lbt poor very soon
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

When boys and girls fight, No matter who k right A b,o win the nose,
 And the blood sure flows.
The Kusko times., 1926-01-16

First Aid is the subject in Phys- ology Class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15

Observation-Disclosures 'u''ees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

COMING. COMMISSION or THE .DISTRIcr
In Of G9sa w ihs MaFsh Of l
Of .s% Ai p Gf c on s1,b Mar
lGmbla and 10 create coming "omnisst9r
he Beasd Rom Of Tie histrict Ba'id,as"
proposed chanEes in the boundaries of the
%dAYSE SRSS fIRsr S%SSSERS5AI
hetWcen Concord '7 avenue "a and Sicholsoti
x 70 eH kAsbEN Eh2Y F Praoe,T sSa,n
3 stEest.; GHASGE FROM .REsThENTIfi
EhRHzfFP 20 - Pt EFT Rs TO f paEtoh. o%
pa5esl l4iI7, and ef lots > 10 mel, square
ne or GMxNGE FROM RESIbESTiAL
FEET: Rear portions Of lots % is I'M:
and 81. sl3 and 81, SQUARE Ease; ioca,ed
CHHsHGE FROM R5SIDEyTrIAtt,D 2. RI
AREA ii 10. a9a f !dare 2ss sSated a,
ths rorthwes, ,orner - 27th ard az. nv
f fksT fSeN fESp HSEA Rea p TO
and alley Io,. IS SO and nd % in s"aare ioso
RESIDENTIAL. TO FIRST COMMERCIAL
Property abutting the west side OF 3rd
sire sire, l nT Sftpeen NJ and r 5trss,s
PNp fo s s m n a. mi LOTS ana ~ So a.
10 $40 i g3la square 30 located OF the east
and on y street rast OF 23rd street
CHANGE FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL r."
SECOND COMMERCIAL; Lot 10 square
4347. located at the northeast corner oi
26th and " arts streets ne. Lots 10 and
Il. square 1909. located AZ the south cor
ner of Pennsylvania and Railroad avenues
Sc. The following proposed changes in
coming will be considered az the afternoon
session of the public hearing beginning al
30 pm. March 1S. l9"6 CHANGE
FROM A AREA To A RESTRICTED ARIA
All pronertv zOned residential within the
area bounded BY 10Th 18th. Kearnr streets
B ~ an street and M9q,ana .aagenus rs,
sTRICTED AREA That part OF. square
FROM FIRST COMMERCIAL { 90 FEET
TO RESlDENTIAI. \ RESTRICTED. 40
FEET; Property ab1ttng the east side ~
18th street ne. between Evarts street and
Rhode Island avenue and also property abut-
ting both sides Of Rhode Island avenue n r.
between 10th and 18th streets CHANGE
FROM { AREA. 60 FEET TO A RI
STRICTED AREA 40 FEET: Property
abutting the east side of Wisconsin avenue
between Porter street and the line Of Cal
F. A. FENNI%G. DAVID LYNN. Y. s.
District of Columbia
mhad&Su-lOt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
THos. J. OWEN { SON. AUcTIONEERs
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Improved Real Estate, No.
1910 Fifteenth Street NV,
Washin1ton. D. G..

By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
seq. Of the land records Of the District Of
Columbia. and at the request of the party
viii sell at public auction, in front 81 the
RREETN pSP I'll THy MHHGAAY ,d Hia1T
F66 Gk oTcALocK P.M'. II" foiiow wing &C..
city Of wash ngton. District OF Columbia,
ene handrea Cos
1io0I as per plat recorded II, the ONCE Of
11s ses ie sSse & wS
dsnss No 1870 & h sIsk resi-
Terms OF sale: one-third OF the Dur.
chase money 70 be paid in eash, balance In
Two years; with interest at sh per centum
day Of sale s s BY deed OF trust upon
fe tRe Ppahs ss dee eos %
be required at time Of sale: All convey
ancing. recording. etc. at cost Of purchaser.
30 days from day Of sale. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost of defaulting pur.
chaser. after Ave days advertisement. Of
ssych resale IN some newspaper published in
HENRY p. PLAIR.
ALLEN c. CLARK.
ma-S.S 10. L.. Is Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Trustees Sale Of New One.
Story Brick Store, No. 21OO
New York Ave. NV.

BY virtue Of q certain deed Of TRUST dated
September 81. 1925. and recorded November
5 1925: in INST, no, 2l2 Of the land ID
the request. of the party secured thereby the
UNDERSIGNED trustees will offer for sale by
THT pRH THE El GITE FIT df DAY Of
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District OF Columbia TO Wit
ORIGINAL 10, $ in square s.. AZ Der plat re-
veyor's once OF the District OF Columbia.
Terms Of, sale The above property will
Sa : az R,g Que ses June OF Il, tTuis
Sl;ooo, due s Tyne -; 1927; and s7:Soo due
deposlt o, $500 reauirsd Of purchase, a
time OF sale. All conveyanclng, RECORDING
revenue stamps and notarial fees at cost Of
sith within thirty days sA FROM DAY e 81 sais
otherwise the trustees reserve the right 20
the defauiting purchaser. after tive days
paper published in the city Of WASHINGTON.
D. c.
JOHN J. Money
ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT.
rlhS.G&ds eXSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcT1oNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF yALUABIE ER AyMyE
I Si4 LbboHSLA sEiEN Sap sEorrHE1sT TO-
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust dated
I SSS e. uIs sa 9sn ass
request OF, the party secured thereby. the
iio1, n front q ths x gEssmhises On THppRs.
described land, and premises. situate IN the
District OF CSlumb il fnd q h and
the subdivision Of, Barry Farm. said prop:
erty being now known for purposes Of
Terms: All cash. A deposit of $500 re.
uuired. Conveyancing. recording and rove
nue stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to
he complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property may
be advertised and resold at the discretion
Of the trustees.
sol. HERZOG.
HARRY s. WOLFE.
mhS. 10. L. .15.l1 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
CAPITOL HILL.

A KENNEDY BUILT HOME, JUST OFF
MARYLAND AVE.
Sl0,SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
Trustees Sale Of Valuable
Semi. Detached Brick Dwell.
ing with Garage, Being
Premises No. 500 Randolph
Street Northweat.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated
August "a. 1928. being instrument No. l6l,
Iecords Of the District Of Columbia. and 81
undersigned trustees Will cell at public AUG
/" TIE 1ffn' T Fl Shs gr9FTqEsfff on
Pm. the following described land and prem:
designated as and being lot 9s In. square
3232 in David J. DuniEans subdivision Of
City OF Washington" as per plat recorded
in Liber. as. folio 81. Of the records OF the
ONCE OF the surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia.
Terms of sale: All cash. A deposit Of
convey ancing recording revenue stamps,
a. q WIN ahn Gays o.
day OF sale, Otherwise the trustees reserve
ami coss o defsu,in s P purehsser assr iss
days advertisement OF such resale In some
newspaper published IN Washington, D G.
MAURICE c. SHAPIRO,
LOUIS OTTENBERG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Inc,
Call Main 2345 until 9 PM.
S6,3W.

%OyOOOs
Third ct. ne, Just off Mass. ave-, a 6room
and bath brick excellent condition: con-
ventent to the Union Station. and In easy
walking distance to the downtown section.
balance monthly. to include interest and
principal.
John r. Donohoe & Sons,
n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
ADAM 4. WESCHLER & son, Auct!0neers.
Trustees Sale of s. Room
Bungalow, No. 5738 Sher-
rier Pl. NV.

BY virtue of a decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed in EQUITY
Cause Can No. 1t42s the Nndsrsisned trustse
fS |Sf SSSx ssxsa
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia, to wit: Lots Fifty-ene
a9O fftyctwo 81; nifty Ave $3.50 and
GOmpanys s1aSdiyision q square fourteen
is i, duly sesorded in Liner 81; at folio " SO
of Columbia. subject to first deed of trust
IN the amount OF $4,000. at 7es. due March
Terms Of sale Over and above said trust
in cash. the balance In two equal install
ments represented by the promissory notes
of the purchaser Dayable In one and two
years. with interest at per cent per an
mum from day of sale. PAYABLE semi an.
nually secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold. or all cash. at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit of $4,000 re.
ouired of purchaser at time OF sale. All
conveyancinR. recording. revenue stamps and
10 Re ses NJ sSsi q wse
serves the right to resell tho property. at
chaser. ' after I'VE DAYS advertisemen. 0u Of
such resale In some newspaper published In
the city OF washinst.G;s c. s>,vnr,
GEORGE W. oFFuTff.4 o st. ! Trustee.
Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-15
mil 3-d&ds.exSu Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTiONFERs.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AZ AZ, RREEMI$ES 4012 3rd STREET

BY virtue Of = certain deed Of trust. dated
recorded October IS, 1884 among the land land
records Of the District OF Columbia. and at
the request Of the party secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees win sell at public auc-
ton in front OF the premises. on FRIDAY.
fs lose AT F3uk P pA tRe i alHiSfM
described land and premises. situate in the
being lot es in Luther A Swartzeli's subdi.
cn % q 1s Der A Sa
.seoried a1 k kster e.. at folio I29: Said
assessment and taxation as square 1918
Terms: Sold subject to q prior deed of
which will be announced at time Of sale:
the. purchase price above. said trust TO be
paid In cash. A deposit Of 5000 90 required
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
ct purchaser. cost. Terms 70 be complied
forfeited and the property may. be advertised
and resold at the aiscsstien q d We trustees.
HORERT e. p. KREITER,
mhl3.15.I1.l9 22I2a.SG