davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BOY SMASHES RIFLE
RECORD, MAYBE TWO
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWTOWN, Mass, January 16-
l.. Samuel Moore, 17-year-old New
ton high school senior, completed
| nearly eight hours of continuous rifle
shooting today with one new world
record to his credit, but uncertain
whether he had captured another.
Moore. firing a .22-caliber rifle at
5O-foot range. from prone position,
under the supervision of officials of
the Boston Rife and Revolver Asso-
citation. scored 244 consecutive "A"
bull's-eyes. This is a new record for
junior markSmen.
Whether he also broke the world
record of 1875 consecutive bull's-eyes
in IL hours has not been finally de-
termined The rifle club officials ruled
that he had fired 5000 consecutive
shots into the bull's-eye circle of the
target. But, in examining his targets
late today Moore himself questioned
one target registered shortly after he
fired his one thousand six hundreth
shot. The target will be sent to ma
tional officials for ruling.
The "A" bulls-eye record set by
Moore replaces n mark of 100 held
by Moore himself. An "A' bulPs-eye
must be within the final inner ring of
the bull's-eye.
The existing record Of 1885 BULBS
eyes with a small rife in II hours is
held by Clifford Poole, a Crestline,
Ohio, youth. and was set last Sum-
mer. Moore previously had shot 1900
bulls-eyes in seven hours. Today he
shot 500 bull's-eyes in 4S minutes and
20 seconds, which is said to be a rec
ord in itself for speed and accuracy.
Moore's longest rest today was one
of eight minutes. and his only food
while firing was q sandwich prepared
| by his mother. At the end of the
| long grind his hands were consider
ably blistered from working the
mechanism of the rifle. The range is
| in the basement Of his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
BASKET BALL RESULTS

At Observation-Disclosures, 10; vir.
ginia Poly, II.
At New York-City College, -;
Catholic University =.
AT Annapolis-Navy, 40; Buck.
At West Point-Army. A.; George
At N n U. 40;
At Columbus-Ohio, State, 80; Hi.
At New York-Columbia, SO; Cor
At Lincoln-Nebraska, "a; Grin.
nell. II.
At Iowa City-Iowa, 90; Indiana, %.
At Ann Acknowledged 80; Mich.
igan State, 10.
At Baton Rouge-NIississippi U, AZ;
Louisiana State, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures, 30; Yale, IA.
At ambridge-Harvard, 80; Holy
Cross, II.
At Amherst-Amherst, "A; Brown,
%.
At Williamsburg - William and
Mary, %; st. Johns of Annapolis, 10.
At Lexington, Ky.-kentucky, rs
y At I, Le! IL va.-Georgia, 80
At Knoxville-Tennessee, al; Tus'
culum. %.
At Fort Worth-Texas Christian, 35;
Centenary, Is.
At College Standardization, 20;
Texas Aggies, 10.
At Houston-Rice, 20; Texas u, II.
At st. Louis-St. Louis u, 33;
Evansville College, "a.
At Columbia-IOwa State c., 20;
Missouri, %.
At Philadelphia - Dartmouth, 80;
Pennsylvania, p.
At Morgantown-West Virginia, 80
Grove City, 81.
At BaltimOre-U. of M. Dental
School, 81; Gallaudet, 3d.
At NorfOlk-Park Place MethOdists,
80; High Point College, 81.
At Chapel Hill-NOrth Carolina, A.
Guilford College, 90.
At Observation-Disclosures 80; Wof
ford, 10.
At Lafayette-Purdue, 80; North.
western. IS.
At Madison, Wis.-Chicago, II;
Wisconsin, Is.
AT New OrIeans-Mississippi A. and
NJ, 80; Tulane, "a.
Rochester, Al; Chicago, 25 CA. b.
Il. L.l
Philadelphia Ell.s, 80; Washington
Elks. %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
GRANGE 0UTPLAYED.
BUT HIS BEARS WIN

r.
LOS ANGELES COLISEUM, Calf.
January 16 R).-Harold Red
Oranges Chicago Bears defeated the
Los Angeles Tigers II to here today
in the Vests first professional foot
ball game.
The galloping ghost of Illinois was
probably outshone, however, by the
leader of the Western team, George
Wilson, University OF Washington
star.
Grange carried the ball over for
both Bear touchdowns.
Wilson, with the exception Of Roy
Baker, was the only Tiger able to
gain against the Bears.
Once he smashed his way through
three-fourths Of the field only to FUN
BILE on the Bear 4.yard line.
In the closing minutes he passed
and smashed the way to q touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

Use. Only the day before the Ag-
IS had beaten Harvard's nine.
Morrell was at Tufts for four years.
G was born at Wayland, Mass, on
>pril 8. 1901. his birthday being the
anne, though in different year, as
hat Of G.. Harris White. probably the
greatest southpaw ever born in this
city. Morreil stands 6 feet, tips the
cales at ITO pounds and bats left
handed, although an orthodox finger.
Morrell's work in organized base
bali has been confined exclusively to
the New Haven club. He was induced
by President George Weiss to sign
with the profs, then managed by
Clyde Milan, former famous star
picket man and pilot of the Nationals
and now guiding the Memphis Chicks
of the Southern Association, in Au-
gust. 1924. During the remainder Of
that Eastern League season he ap-
peared in II games, being credited
with four victories and being charged
with three defeats, and had an earned
run average of 3.57.
Last season Morren, whose work
in so impressively subjugating a
makeshift team of Griffmen in Sep
TENDER exhibition at Hartford led to
his acquisition by the Griffmen. won
II and lost Is games for the Eastern
Leaguers. He worked In 267 innings
and got an earned-run average of 3.53
Here is his record for all the time he
was with New Haven:
Games-60. Innings pitched-325.
YivtOries-2l.
DefeatS-18.
Percentage-538.
Opponents at hatS-l,a80.
Opponents runS-1i2
Opponents earned runs-12S.
Opponents base hits-332.
Opponents batting average-259.
StrikeOuts-125.
Bases on balls-106.
Hit batsmen-5.
Wild pitches-5.
Eerned-run. average-3.56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
never ON PARKWAY,
MAKES HOLE IN PAR

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. January 16
R.-Getting out of difficult hole in
par without the ball ever touching the
fairway is the feat performed here by
Ross Youngs, New York Giant out
fielder.
The story came out at the Texas
open golf tournament. While prac-
ticing for the tournament Youngs
drove from the seventh tee, the most
dangerous at the municipal course
here. The green Is 400 yards away,
diagonally across stream, with trees
to the left of the very narrow fair
way.
Youngs hooked his drive. The ball
landed among the trees. His second
shot failed to get him out. The third
lifted the ball over the trees, and it
landed on the green. He holed out
for par 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17


IN the meet were among the victors.
TWO-MILE tSPECIALI-Won by WllIe
yards Willie Goodwin New York A. e,
second: George LeTmond. Boston College.
third: Time. OIL. Goodwins tiul..
FIvE-MILE RUN CHandicap) Won by
Albln Stenros; Finnish American A Z
Finnish American A. c. rs yards. thId.
44o-YARD RUN lHandlyap,-won ~
Miller KnlGhts OF ST. Anthony 90 yard,
IN yards third. Time. O.Ju
o hALfMLE 'sPEc GaI Xsn, by Pipsus
York A C.. second: jimmy Connolly. New
York a. G. third. Time 1,:5a 3. Alan
Helffrich won but was disqualified for cut
TWJMILE WALK (Handicapl-won b.,
Walter Eanbargen. knights Of st. Anthony
t35 secondsl: Mack Weiss. UNATTACHED 30
side 4; G. II minute 30 seconds. third.
ll'ps; NILE. III MEDLEY RELAY s44o. go
lege 'Gharles- Dooley. Francis Daley Francis
College paul Farnham. Henry Brown, Ed
ham University John Gibson. John mitchell.
John Freeman Charles BeaEan). third.
ONE NILE RELAY FOR HIGH AND
tW. kearney w. Mcdonald. B. McCaftertv
and c. End: st. Augustine Academy: sec
ond: Stuyvesant High School. third. Time.
ONE-MILE RELAY HANDICAP-won by
New York University ED Fisher; Dunc2a
Me5nns Mats astSkaae and 20 Phi seh ms
yards, third. Tine ss'' ) 81 s. '-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
RED QUITS Meeting
TO CALL ON ZUPPKE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, January
16.-Harold Red" Grange shook
hands with his former coach, Robert
Zuppke, here. last night at a banquet
in honor Of Zuppke by University of
Illinois Alumni.
Over the protest of his manager, c.
c. Pyle, Grange walked out Of a bust.
ness conference to meet Zuppke. The
Coach wished his former protege all
success in his professional foot ball
career.
Zuppke said that his stand on pro-
fessional foot ball had been misinter.
preted. He said he was in favor of
1t on the same basis as other profes.
sional sports, but that he wanted the
game to keep it's hands off under
graduate players.
Grange and Zuppke were reported
estranged when Grange at banquet
given in honor of the University of
Illinois foot ball squad walked out
while Zuppke was making a speech
interpreted as a criticism Of the star
turning professional.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
DOG TEAM SETS RECORD
IN 4O-MILE VICTORY

POLAND SPRINGS. Me-, Janu-
airy 16 LP).-What was believed to be
a world record for a 40.mile dog race
was established here today when Ar
thur WaIden's team, headed by the
veteran Chinook, won the dog derby
Of the New England Sled Club In the
time Of 4 hours / minute and IS Sec
onds. He covered the 21k miles this
morning in hours II minutes and %
seconds.
The best time for this distance up
to today was 4 hours and minutes,
made at the International Derby at
Quebec in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
LONE AMERICAN HORSE
ENTERS GRAND NATIONAL

LONDON. January 16 R.-En-
tries for the Grand National steeple-
chase have reached total of go, 4
less than were entered last year.
The American horse, Sergeant
Murphy. which has run in every
Grand National since 1918, is not en-
tered.
Lautaret Is the only French entry,
while Pops, owned by Foxhall Keene,
is the only American candidate.
Only two past winners are nolnf-
mated for this years running. Master
Robert and Double Chance. winners
in 1924 and 1925 respectively. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
CENTRAL SWIMMERS
BEATEN IN BALTIMORE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, January 16.-
Polytechnic swan to victory over
Central High School of Washington
in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. pool to-
night. The score was 81 to 20.
1S0-YARD RELAY-Poly tYiveH. Hyde
Jelenko and Bufington} won: Central Bon
net. Bates. Mitchell and Sharpel. second.
Time. l 39h New record for pool.li
FANCY DIyING-Lale (Polyl. 80
points. won: Mengers POLY. S5.S points,
second: Glascock Central. 1918 points,
50-YARD FREE sTYLE-yelenko Poly
won: We'll POLY. second: Lawrence Teen
PL.UNGE-Miteheii teentTsD won: Floeks
lance es feet s inches length Of pooii.
Iioo-YARD BREAST sTRoKE-Kirby
Poly, stanton Poly second: Sanders
Central. third. Time. minute 25 p sec
Ioo-YARD BACK sTRoKE--Buflngto
poly won; Raine tCentraD. second:
sharpe Central. third Time. minute
16o-YHRD FREE sTYLE-Jelenko POLY
mers Poly. third. Time. SIS seconds.
220-YARD DASH Gree style -Raine
Central won: Hyde (Polyl. second: vi
vrll Poly. third. Time. minutes. 1 j
seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17


None of the Georgetown runner
The liberal handicapping shut out
scratch men in both the 220 and 40
yard handicap races, both Vernon
Ascher and Jimmy Burgess, George
town aces, being the victims in the
respective events. Ascher ploughed
through from the rear in the first
heat Of the furlong, but his usual fin
ish failed to carry him beyond sec
ond place.
Tony Plansky, Georgetown's versa
tile heavyweight, looked u sure winner
In the quarter mile, but hurdling the
PROSTATE form of fallen athlete
halted him in his tracks and he was
lost then and there.
Burgess gave Vincent Lally four
yards and that was four too many.
Lally won the event hands down,
while Jimmy was fioundering behind
a maze of flying heels. Lally's time
Of so is seconds off four yards win
probably stand as the best of the
season.
Albin Stenroos of Finland easily
won the f1ve-mile run. The Finn COW
cred the distance in 26 minutes %
seconds.
Stenroos led Karl Koski, Finnish
American A. C. runner. by 20 yards
with David Fagerland, another
Finnish runner, third.
Hubert Houben, German sprint
star, made his first public appearance
here. He received a royal welcome.
The A. A. Z. officials were startled
however. when Houben's interpreter
asked if there was a physician al
hand to examine the sprinter's throat
DR.. John j. Walsh. a member of the
A. A. L. staff, diagnosed Houben's
nd
mouth washes and hot baths as a
treatment. The sprint star said that
his throat had a raw feeling, and
did not feel at all well.
The Summaries.
1o-Y x,F Dash tNovice)-won by Al,
se ioo f25t D1sH j 'aIS
yards, FeP %ew 1 ToT r TiVe
IS yards second: NJ. X, Kohebery. Green
, 22o.YARD DASH (Handicapj Won BY
Ssses s kaus IA yards
IA yards. second: Albert Post New York
HALF FG YfTas Rt 'srd niRs o2 b,
Lester Austin, Newark A. c. Ia2. yards1 see
: azLEl91LE i RGS Il aa Il Won by
Ed Ed Swanson. Se nT York a. c. 90 yardsJ
my one NILE 1ahf; Run r. tHandicap,-won by
sgd, Leslie. New York A. {. GscratchJ: Leo
andersen. unattached as, yardsl. second
third ai!1r 4ne sesos 81 Han College Gao yards'
,10S SSE e GiiE K EGN tHandeap,,m7owon by
Pavid ds Swanson xsrgs Brooklyn Central Y: N. c.
third Time. -3ols
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
DELUGE CALLS HALT
IN TEXAS OPEN GOLF
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. January 16.
Rain flooded the Breckenridge Park
municipal golf course here today,
causing postponement Of the Texas
open tournament before the field of
golfers in quest of the $500 prize
got away on the final SO holes.
Weather conditions permitting, the
tournament Will be completed tomor-
row.
Play will be delayed until Monday.
however, should it be found impos-
sible to use the links Sunday.
Macdonald Smith, New York pro
fessionaI, will tee off on the final
rounds at the head of the list. as the
result Of his low total of 13S for the
first 36 holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
SHADE AND NAL ONE PAID
AFTER COIN is HELD UP

st. PAUL, Mimi, January 16 OP).
The State Boxing Commission today
decided to pay the purses to Jock
Malone and Dave Shade following
their 10.round fight here last night.
The commission decided that there
was no evidence Of taking.
Shade collected $4,000 and Malone
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
Local 1oous Causing Small Worry: c. T. Athletes 7fan
HANDICAPS HURT HILLTOP
TRACK MEN In CONTESTS
Yardage Granted Opponents-Plansky Baked
in Quarter-Holden Second in Race.
By the Associated Press.

Press
EW YORK January 6An FIelfrich middle
distance of
A C., disqualified special half
the Fordham University indoor cutting
the
Hefch won the event in S S but ruled by the officials
Pincu Sober
Sober was timed second slower than the New York A.
New York A. G. who finished third placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
sIATTERY WHIPS TODD.

BOSTON, January Is R.-Jinmy
Slattery Of Buffalo, N. Y, won a
judges decision over Roland Todd of
England in their: 10-round bout here
tonight. Slattery weighed in at 164
and Todd at 162.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
NATIONALS ALL ARE SURE
TO SIGN UP In DUE TIME
President Quinn of Red Sox Explains Why He Sticks
to Foil, His ''Managerial Failure''-Crifmen
Have Promising Pitcher in Morrell.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

Wbrt Robinson president coach and
NV the Brooklyn Dodgers having announced that all
but OF his have accepted terms tor
Clark Griffith with equal number
them told
any pretty the 1926 campaign i concerned
club hasn't
club being Boston and MI McGraw
York started
the plight OF the Washington organization is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
CORAL GABLES DOWN
GIANTS ON GRIDIRON

CORAL GABLES. Fla. January 10
R.-The Coral Gables Collegians
snatched victory from the New York
Giants in professional foot ball game
here today in the last few minutes of
| play. The score was II to 49,
Two former Lafayette stars, Charlie
| Berry and Doc Elliot, proved the
Giant killers of the afternoon. Berry
blocked a punt on the 5-yard line and
| on the next play Elliot went through
| for a touchdown, tying the score.
Berry kicked goal for the extra point
and won the game.
machine this afternoon, Mcbride,
formerly of Syracuse, accounting for
| all the points for the New York pro-
| fessionals
In the first period he made a touch
down and kicked goal. He later boot
ed two field goals.
Coral Gables broke into the scoring
in the second period when Flanagan,
former Penn State player. made a
touchdown and followed this up by
adding the point after touchdown.
The Coral Gables team is made up
largely of former Lafayette and Penn
| State players.
Lineup and Summary.
Coral Gables 14). Positions N. Y. G. (13)
Behrman tD'k'son) L. T.. Milstead (Yale)
| Spagna LenighD l.. G.. Carney Navy
Gonover (Penn 81 &C: ;. Alexander lsyrac'ej
3 1ssSgpf sRsns e. pa4ns
Corcoran &C town. r. E. Bomar fVandbiiti
Ernst tLafayette) @. B.. Palm Penn State,
| Latone. L. H...White (Oklahomal
Flanagan Penn So R. H. .Benkert (Rutgers)
Elliott (Lafayette) F.. mcbride (Syrac'e}
Score by periods:
Coral Gables. . q ia
Giants ................ T. 3 8 0-13
ouchdowns--McBride. Flanagan, Elliot
Points after touchdown.-eMcBride. Berry (2).
Referee-.Mr. smith NAVY. Umpire
Mr. Kendrick CA. and M. Head hnesman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17
American Basket Ball League.
Last Nlpht,. Resnlt.

Rochester, Al: Chicago. %.
Tonight's Games.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Washington at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-17

new UXf1nl1n Has Promise.
In Willard Morrell, the right-hand
hurler shared via the waiver route
from the New Haven club of the
Eastern League, the Nationals have
obtained for an inspection at Tamap
next month a promising college grad
uate, who, in addition, has an abso-
lutely perfect game to his credit.
flne of the most Economical of figger
hlberts. we are indebted for the info
that MorTell on May II, 1921, scaled
the highest height of hurting. In q
Turfts Varsity uniform Morrell re-
tired the Massachusetts Aggies with
out single pns Of them reaching first
Evening star., 1926-09-25
OrT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION ON COAN RIVER.
Il mile from wharf at Lake Va. 01a acres
fine level land. nine-roon, house. with large
kinds, salt water. bathing fishing and duck
SHOOTING. Healthy @ legation for home, club
possession; Good title. Easy terms. BOOTH
Evening star., 1926-09-25
THOS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Valuable De-
tached Stucco Residence and
Garage, Known as Premises
1920 Northampton St. NV.

BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust.
duly recorded as Instrument No. .1e7. May
trict of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby, the undersigned trus--
tees will sell at public an"tion. in front II
FITEFP4EE f1XFH PAf = cIotK SLShkh the eS foos
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia, and designated a.
aud being parts Of lots 3f and 81 in square
part of Chevy Chase. as per plat recorded
in tho offirc Of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia. in liber 52, at folio 81. be-
ginning for the same at point on Belt ri.
west corner OF said lot 30 and running
thence northeast along the east line of said
road ~ feet to the south line OF North
arnpton 81. thence east along said street
lot 81. thence south along the east line of
said lot 81 and about 20 feet more or loss
to the north line of parts of sad lots con-
Eyeyed by Emma 1Ih Holder to Marion ,u1e osh"r,,
in Liber 3S4l at folio eos of the land
records of said DISTRICT. thence west parallel
with the -outherly line of said lots 80 and
q and the line OF the alley 70 the "astcrI:
ming. said property being known for the
purpose of assessment and taxation rs lots
sos and 500 in square 1146. subject 10
trust for s5 500 90. further particulars OF
which will he announced at time Of sale:
the purchase price above said trust 10 lie
paid in cash. deposit Of $500 90 required.
ConveyancinE. recording. etc. at purchaser's
cost Terms to be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resOli
r. T. r. KREITER.
se34-d&dse Trustees
Evening star., 1926-09-25
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.

3.7 I4l. ST. N.E-6 R. & B., SEMI
detached brick: cleo; in good repair ga
rags 1918 orvn saTFfn oR
tached colonial frame; big lot; ideal home
=" i7si ;%s' EUCLID fsrcI, b ST. N.W-iO r. and h
pressed brick: cleo. steam heat: being newly
decorated. will sacrifice on easy terms. or
936 c S.w.-s-room brick; new bath: in
good repair. Let us have your oner As To
priSf TfATSms14a 'fEms G[ ''2s 2Nsw-Two-famly brick
fiat: in fine re-, repair; and r. r. r;c D; es'h; ~
iio4 MD. na, AVE. S.E-IThree family mod
with 500 Sash. balance to suit Top
n "ost srBGEfAS b! }sa; 40. Lansing st. colmar
bungalow: i lots What is your offer on
terms. or rent low:
Large cor. lot: 7-room colonial frame; elec. :
chicken house. etc. This is big value at
the price and terms we can quote. or rent
s-;iIfS Tn&EDo, aiSp'nsgD sMgD.-First stop from Union
Station. about mile north nt terminal q,
Wentworth !,no eee cars about an an acre Ton OF
as the Suite place. Price. terms and rental
$40 f. CLIFFORD AVE. Del Ray. Va
Large lot; modern or. & b. bungalow less
thar n vane a % ON y easy terms Q. re rhGan, ar.
being AoRs neNiH decoratsd ccc hiS y Sal"e "f' at
price and terms we c&n UNo:e. or rent
75s and 7e3 Hobart N.w--6-r & b.
tion in price. terms and rental.
n. +. RYON CO.. INC.
Main 1897 1923 st.
csrsnsas cHmsa l? Ssa 1000 2tss Miisdt t'R RSa s.
Evening star., 1926-09-25
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling Containing Eight
Rooms and Two Baths, With
Garage, Being Premises 5342
Forty-frst St. NV.

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust dated
April -, 1925 being instrument No. 2lO,
recorded April 81. 1928: among the land
the request OF the party secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell at public auc
,i9r IL front 1f the pIen,ses ns Cn OF WEpNES
1925. AT FIVE Pm, the following de-
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 43 in square 1T42 in Harry X:
Boss and II. Glenn Phelps subdivision OF
part of the tracts Of land known as Mount
Arr, and Fills, vacsncy,',, as per plat re- re.
Of the office of the surveyor of the District
of Columbia subject to covenants of record:
Terms: Sold subject To "A prior deci of
trust for $4,000 further particulars nf
which will he announced at time Of sale.
the purchase price above said trust 70 hs
paid in cash deposit of 100000 re-
Uuirrd ConveyancinG. recording and
anus stamps at purchasers cost. Terms to
he complied with within thirty days. other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
may he advertised and resOld at the discrc-
ROBERT F. P. KREITER.
X. THOMAS ROBINSON,
sea- -i&dG PXSu Trustees