davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
1924 Ford Touring
Broadway at Fourth.

1925 FORD ton truck. starter, new IL
cense S0x5 tires in rear, a closed short
panel body, this truck has 30-day guar
antee and Is real buy at 1855. terms.
See Otis Caruthers. 523 Broadway. Cr
-1-O
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
1924 Ford Roadster
1924 Ford Coupe

1924 FORD tudor sedan, many extras.
best running Ford in town, s5SS. 40
Broadway. Tr. 2SSS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Mattress RenOyating

WE renovate and recover mattresses,
make them the same as new.
STANDARD MATTRESS CO..
10 Lalieview. CIR. S9ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Upboisterins

PETER MARECHAEL. cabinet maker.
upholstering, reflnishing and polishing
old furniture made new. OR. S142.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

FOUR-ROOM house. all modern con-
veniences. 625 y. Palmetto. Apply 1l22
Nolan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

SINGLE men with some high school
education that have had telephone line
work experience or desire to learn same'
give age. education, class of work en-
gagged in and telephone number in re-
ply BOX g9S Light,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Machinery-Tool.

ELECTRIC motors repaired. bought and
sold. Electric Motor Service Co. CT. 1911.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

LOVELY five-room cottage all convent
ences, garage. sol w. Myrtle. Call TT.
$3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

SEVEN ROOM house, modern. s3s Gar
den. close to schools. walking distance.
TT. 1914.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Help Wanted-Femsle i6
1853

WANTED-A dairy hand, 256 w. Mitchell
st. Phone Tr. S253-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

LADIES and men. learn barber trade;
largest system in the world; tuition 500
catalog free, wages paid Tri-City Bar
nov ColIege. $50 u. Commerce. San An
tnnln shave SC; hair cut. 15c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
MISCELLANEOUS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Goods IS

DIXIE FURNITURE CO... iis N. Flores
st. Exchange new furniture for old
buys and sells on cash or time payments.
CT 294.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Rotary Rig for Sale or Rent

Bargain If taken at once.
Phone CT. 5G32 or Woodlawn 3763-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Male 1
Situations Wanted-Female Il

YOUNG man wants steady work II
warehouse or factory. Box 5, Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

PANTS (uncalled for) l-3 off. tailor made
match your coat: pants made to order.
Pants Tailor. 426 Moore Bldg. 4th floor.
WE can use two or three more repre-
aentatives in Texas. Send for booklet,
"Thirty-one Reasons for Lining Up With
This Old Line Life Insurance Company"
Insurance in force over quarter billion.
Assets over so million. See or address
Manager. 5l1 L. Travis ST. San Antonio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
Hatters
1888
Rips, Old Original Rug

Cleaning and shampoo. 9x12 rugs
S2.50; busted. 81; all work guaranteed.
public invited TO visit works and ware
house. Rips Rug Works. Mis-. s. Mis-.
G04. GIG S. Cherry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18

CoLoRED woman wants half days work
or laundry to bring home. TT. 67S5-W.
WHITE lady desires to cook meals and
care for apartment for business people
employed. sleep at home, reasonable
wage. Address Box II, Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-18
AUTOMOBILES
Wanted Automobiles
Autos for Hire-Sightseeine /
Used Cars for Sale
Ford Coupe

WE BUY. sell and exchange cars. pay
cash difference or trade for real estate.
4l9 Main. Or. 66Ta
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
OTHER L0CAL FOOTBALL
Basketball Notes

The oHara Sans, viii play, the ChriSst23. .St3r
more Trangles Wednesday night mn IN thSis
still have a large squad out and will not not
make any cuts for two or. three weeks ks
opposition write Al Tulley. 92l n. La
Sale St, or call Webster 1149.
The Whirlwind basketball team will hold
its first meeting of the seas3n t9nllggnt az
ghdiSyeely. Sterns. Leigh. Stephenson. Run
van. Hedges Jarrett DemmarX heMlsii nn5i
Carr Gallagher Lowery, Stiles Goode ana
Corwin Teams desiring games IN the ~ M
to125 pound class address State L9onSMTa M G. lu A.
teams and Anderson Aces take notice.
The Hoosier Aces defeated the Fount am
Street NJ F. basketball team IN an easy
came came by score Of 21,-7. For games, With
the winners call Randolph 6l6o ana ask
Tor Iimmie.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
START ON
T r lP T O
G. O A s T
Notre Dame Leaves on Long
Journey for Southern
California Game.

BU Times special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 30
Coach Knute Rockue and a squad of
thrty.two Notre Dame football play
ers left here late Monday afternoon
en- route to Los Angeles, where the
Irish team win meet Southern Call
fornia University on Dee. A.
The team viii stop off at Tucson.
Ariz.. for a workout en- route, and
will arrive I'm Los Angeles Friday
Rockne gave his men a final work
out at Carter field before starting tho
trip and attempted to dispel the
gloom that has invaded the Irish
ranks since their 10 to 0 beating hy
Carnegie Tech last Saturday.
THAT was too bad" Rockne said.
in commenting on the defeat, "bu;
it was just one Of those things thai
happens"
The defeat, however, will serve 60
rebuild the fighting fire Of the IrisA,
Rockne believes, and he feels conf
dent his team will come back by DE-
feating Southern California.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
HELEN DELIGHTED
Miss Wills Says She Would Welcome
Opportunity.

- United Press
" BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. 3d.
Helen Wills, former national wom-
ans tennis champion, would be "de-
lighted to meet Suzanne Lenglen,
French title holder, in a match next
month
Miss Wills told the United Press
today that while she hadn't been of.
ficially informed Of the plans under
way to bring her and the French ace
together again, the proposition has
her approval.
IF the tennis officials can arrange
It satisfactorily, nothing would please
me more" said Miss Wills. "I
haven't thought about it much as /
have been very busy with my
studies.
IT didn't even know that Miss
Lenglen would be here so soon. but
would be glad to play her by the
middle of December. I have been
practicing a little Of afternoons, but
haven't my old form back yet"
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
w q !. x {. =
|. OW r 8
q: a ! ! T T / {:
MiddIeWeight Crown a
Stake in Chicago TO-
Rounder Friday.
BY Clark Il. Kelsey,



CHICAGO, Nov. 30 - Mickey
Walker, former welterweight cham
pion will attempt to gain the mid
dleWeight crown here on Friday
night, when he faces Tiger Flowers.
colored champion who took the title
from the late Harry Greb. The bout
is a scheduled ten-round affair.
Walker is given an even chance,
despite his showing after he dropped
his welter title to Pete Latzo at
Scranton.
Walker will be fighting at the 100
pound mark, which will not neces-
state the boiling out process which
weakened him during his final days
as sultan of the welterweights. On
the other hand the Georgia Dea-
con" will have to dispose of eight
pounds, or there won't be a fight.
And eight pounds is enough to weak
en- any fighter
When Walker was in his prime
he was called the greatest fighter
per pound--in the American ring.
He has always been a rushing, slug
ging bruiser, and it will take that
kind of man to get to Flowers. If
Walker attempted to stand off and
box the Georgian, he would have no
chance, experts hold.
Flowers outpointed Sailor Huffman
here last week, and out of his bag
Of tricks he pulled a backhand slap,
which is strictly illegal, but was al
lowed by the referee. That blow
probably will be barred in the
Walker bout, if Walkers manager,
Jack Kearns, has to see to it be
fore the fight starts.
Walker will be meeting a man who
is faster than most of his recent
opponents. Recently Chicago's ia
vorite weterweight. Shuttle Callahan,
was slapped silly by Walker.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

the Basque Woodchopper," to a
draw in Berlin. will have his first
real test in this country against
Jimmy Maloney of Boston next
Thursday. Maloney put himself up
among the prominent heavyweights
few weeks ago when he flattened
Arthur De Kuh
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
BROWN FETED

BU United Press
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 30
The unbeaten Brown football team
was feted at a dinner attended by
moro than four hundred business
men at the Biltmore Hotel Monday
night. Roy Randall, star quarter
back, was introduced as the captain
of next wears team
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
ROSENBERG is VICTOR
Bantam Champion Outpoints George
Mack in Ten Rounds.

RV TTnlF0H FF"ee
n JERSEY CITY, N. r., Nov. 30
&Iharley Phil Rosenberg, worlds ban
tamweight champion, won a popular
verdict over George Mack of this
city in tenround bout here Mon
day night. The champions title was
not at stake as he did not fight at
the bantam weight and the New
Jersey law does not permit decisions.
Rosenberg was the msster of the
: situation at all times, Mack giving
4 him little difficulty.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
u N n : Y
'PINCHE
1 N n. Y.
Violation of Boxing Ordi-
nance Causes Champs
Arrest by Commission.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Gene Tun-
ney, the gentleman boxer, ran afoul
of the law Monday night. Gene was
served with a summons charging
him with engaging in an unlicensed
boxing exhibition after his first ap
pearance at a Broadway theater.
The champion ignored the sum-
mons.
A police lieutenant and two detec-
tives were standing in the wings Of
the theater when Tunney appeared
and took him to the station house
with them after his act.
Shows Temper
The scholarly boxer showed some
of MIS- Irish temper.
This is a downright shame, posi-
lively ludicrous, ludicrous, lu-
dicrous," he stormed.
THAT" said one of the detectives
to the other, 'is what they garnish
minute steak with at the fauncy
night clubs"
Gentlemen. gentlemen" Tunney
implored, cant this thing he pro-
longed." The champion then con-
fided to- the officers that he had a
dinner engagement with a very
dear friend" who was sailing to
Europe the next day.
"I can't possibly go to the sta
ton house at this time" he con-
tinued.
Warm Words
Eddie Curry, spokesman for the
boxing commission which had asked
that action be taken against Tun-
ney, stepped up.
You'll have to come along" he
said.
Then I'll come" said Tunney.
"I'u come if only to feed the vanity
Of a big. swell-headed individual on
the boxing commission. I'll come,
but it's persecution. It's an out
rage"
To the station house Tunney went
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
TWO-MAN. 9:15 L. NJ.
INDIVIDUALS. 0:5O =. NJ.
Who Won This Game?


The Cyclone A. c. football team de
feated the, HQosier Aces in a real ~ thriller i e
at Riverside Park. on muddy held. 20.
The cyclones will take on the strong
indianapolis Cubs next Sunday oi1 1,i For For
ton 3955. Chrstamore Hoosiers take no
tice.
The Hoosier Aces tied the Cyclone A.
Cs in q hard-fo battle, on q muddy
field score being SO. Mike Shelbaum
scored for the Aces and johnson scored
for the Cyclones.
OTHER LOCAL FOOTBALL
The Acme A. AS lost a hard fought
same to the strong BrightXoq9id id,da E!y9fhs, the
Ilerndale Triangies for the city, champion
ship on neutral field next Sunday. DOG
gie" oliver take notice.
The PolIadots defeated the Yale Tire
team 27 to O. and claim the city cham
piomship rTt5ii in the Tf0,pound class, A, game
Is desired for next Sunday. Sai Weoster tttT
Juniors take notice.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
TO ASK SANCTION
California Association to Petition
National Body for Permit.

BIZ United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30
Helen Wills may again be seen in
action against Suzanne Lenglen if
negotiations now being carried on
through the California Lawn Ten
mis- Association are successful. The
State body has been asked to obtain
sanction for the match from the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
sociation.
If the national ruling tennis or
ganization gives it's approval it is
possible that the meeting can be
arranged. The French net marvel is
now in the West on her professional
tour and is due in this section next
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
WITH THE LEAGUERS

The. seasons high game of La
rolled by the Silver Flash team in
Capitol No. l League was topped by
three pins Monday night by the
Werbe- Meissen team of the Century
League. who rolled liza in their
final effort. In this game McNess
had 1872; Van Buren, 225; Moxley,
265; Hukle, 26S, and Faust, 204.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

cham plOnSnlp OF
the Central States
Bowling Associa-
ton last year in
competition with
an all-star field of
crack pin smash
ers of this and
other States.
Hueber was in
form last Sunday
a n d uncorked
some great shoot
ing to win the
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
CHICAGO CAPTAIN

. CHICAGO, Nov. 30.-Ken Rouse
center of the University Of Chicago
football team, has been elected TO
captain the 1927 Maroon team. Rouse
is Chicago bow
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

The Century Alley Five were
three-time winners over the Century
Billiards. The Hoffman Shoe team
also won three games from the Para
mount optical. while the Florsheim
Shoe and Lincoln Highway teams
were winning two out of three from
the Werbe- Meissen and Banquet
Ice Cream boys. Werbe- Meissen,
with 1894. carried off high honcrs.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

and after more hot words and post
ing bond for $500, it was agreed to
let the magistrate decide whether or
not Tunney had violated the State
boxing law.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
PLANS UNDER way FOR WILLS vs. LENGEN TENNIS MATCH IN YVES
City Bowling
Gossip
BY Lefty Lee
CITY TOURNEY PROGRESS

The 3-F Coffee team, rolling on the
late shift Monday night in the city
tournament, went into second place
with a total of 2,S75, nosing out the
Barbasol No. team by one pin. The
Shell Gasoline team, shooting a
great / 107S in their final effort, land
ed in sixth place with 2,S31. Stand
ing Of the leading teams:
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

Frank SOurbin, veteran of many
years shooting with the Citizens Gas
team, carried away high hOnOrs in
Monday nights play, having games
of 241, 233 and POI for a total of
681.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The dis
tribution of gate receipts is the sole
barrier in the proposed tennis match
between Helen Wills, former Ameri-
can woman champion, and Suzanne
Lenglen, as far as the American
Lawn Tennis Association is con-
cerned, J. w. Merserau, president of
that body, said today
'The playing Of the match, y
Merserau told the United Press,
would depend in the last analysis
upon precedent.
"Where an amateur plays pro-
fessional, just as in the case of pure
ly amateur matches. the American
Lawn Tennis Association, under it's
rules, demands the entire receipts be
devoted solely to tennis purposes. y
mo split nor payment Of salaries
to contestants beyond orthodox eX-
penses would be allowed.
eff this matter could be arranged, "
Merserau said, "it is improbable the
>association would withhold its sane
&ion of the match"
y But whether C. C. Pyle, manager
of the French star and her profess
sional tennis troupe, would permit
the fee-less match is a matter over
which tennis enthusiasts were con-
jecturing today
Merserau said he had not yet re-
ceived a petition from the California
Lawn Tennis Association, reported
to be negotiating for the match, for
sanction from the national organiza-
tiOT
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

sweepstakes event at the Century
alleys. He scored GA and brought
down the house by piling up a
count of 266 in his final effort
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

O'Brien, anchor man for the Bar
| basol No. 2 team, had a wonderful
chance when he got away for games
Of 245 and 255 for an even 500, but
dropped to 10 in his final effort and
lad to be content with GO for his
nights work.
Eddie Schott could not get any
help from "Nan" or "Chuck," Mon
day night, so his 633 was a wasted
effort as far as team play was con-
cerned, but Ed says he can use this
in his all-event standing.
Crooke with a great 675 series, on
games Of 213, 221 and 232, was the
reason for the Robbins Body's 2,74S.
Lew Fahrbach helped out in this
set, but Earl and AL wero off form
and could not get the wood.
Capt. Flash" English was the big
noise in his teams play and helped
pull the 3-F Coffee into second place
with games of 211, 220 and 1893, for a
total of 629.
Eddie Hornberger, anchoring for
the Silver Flash, tried to pull his
team up on games Of 238, 1919 and
2O3, for total of $40, but the best
2,S14. which landed them in a tie
for eighth and ninth place. Eddie S
series was remarkable in that he did
not have a split or an error.
Among the city's prominent bowl
ers is Frank Hueber, who, with
Nan" Schott won the doubles
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

HuclIe, with games of 176, 24l
and 268, for total of 685, was high
man in this league. Other six hun
dred shooters were Williams, 628;
HeiIman. GAG: SchIeimer, 622; Nc
Gail, 600; j. O'Grady, COL; TOmpISins,
GIG and MOxIey, 633.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

Tonight's play will consist Of two
squads of doubles and singles, the
first shift to take the drives at
p. m. Tonight's card:
TwO-Man. +. M.--Individuals. : 90 p. vi.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
Fights and Fighters

Bg r'uit~| p~oss
NEW, YORK. Nov. 3o.-Mike Barerino
Te,feds deieated George Baduc decision. ten
oo2SE, N2Ew YQRK-,AIf Mancini and Henry
Goldberg. draw. ten rounds.
Jersey CITv---K. 0. Phil Kaplan de-
fr1t ff1ated Freddy kelly. technical Knockout,
c. New CYogk-JQhnnv Felucci defeated
Spencer Gardner decision. ten rounds
JAMESTOWN, \. Y Ray Romney.
Toronto, in ten rounds.
mia, vas oafponfeG by Ed5iea Le6nard n'!aofIl IN
BdbbS Zen sessions ET0w5 in Bobby m rog WGTast cst -
NC wen from Billy Drake in ten rounds.
y sIoUs. FALLS. S D-Tomn-r nov.~o
Kansas City; was stopped by Clyde Hill
jn, the eighth round. JimmX Lewis R1t-
son, Sioux Falls in the fifth stanza.
cage was, knocked out by r Red Herring,
Guliport, Miss. in the third round.
,NEwARK-7zIocy Click, Broo'1Ivn lost TO
~ n!elmopt. Newark. in ten rounds Pep
Q Brlen. Scranton. was, st0nped bv Andy
DEVOID. New York. in the first round.
PHILADELPHIA Johnny Ceccoli. scran-
in ten rounds Larry Mayrs, Baltimort
was outpointed by Roxy Allen in ten ses
TORONTO-Alex. Burlie Caadlan fly
y"oi~ht chor'"ion lost on a foul to Joe
McKeon. Scotland in the third round
DFTROTr-Toev Pnv PittsT>~~gh Iost
on points to Chuck Feldman, Toledo, ten
rounds
PITTS Dufalla. Pitts
hurgh heavy. outpointed Rags MADEIRA
former intercollegiate champ, in six
rounds.
MEMPFIS-Midget Mike ODowd. Co
1pmous Ohio, lost to the veteran Pal
MILWA UKEE-Joev Clein Milwankeo.
knocked ont Ernie Fliegel Minneapolis in
the fourth round. ole Miller, ,Chicago.
drew with Dago ole Cans, St Paul, in
six rounds.
CHICAGO-oJey Abrams. Brooklyn. lost
on points in ten rounds to Billy Hum
phries. England George Engcl San Fran
cisco. was OutpOnted by Teddy Gertin.
Denver, in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
DIENER GETS TEST

BB Times Special
NEW YORK. Nov. So.-Frank
Diener. who held Paolino Uzcudum,
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30
Distribution of Gate Receipts
Apparently Only Barrier to
Proposed Encounter.
PYLE DEMANDS COIN

LIE DESSAA4NDo VO3N
BU T7nitod Press
CHICAGO, NOA 30.-MIle. SUI
zS~Ale Lenglen will Not play a ten
mis- mc>ch with Helen Wills unless
her manager, c. c. Pyle, in her be-
half, receives a portion of the gaze
receipts, he told the United Press
here today.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

MEMPFIS-Midget Mike ODowd. Co
}Mqmous Mnno ohiGh; lost to i6St thS veteran pal
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

LANSING, Mich. Jack Lawrence. Chi
Gullport, Miss. in the third round
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

y STOUS FALLS S D-Tomn-v Dov'~o
Kansas 9 City was stopped by Clyde Hill
falo. was knocked out hv Howard Otter
SON. Stony Eal-s. in the fifth stanza.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

NEWARK--I0cy Click. BrooIllvn lost 10
- belmont. Newark, in ten rounds Pep
OBrien, Scranton. was. stopped bv Andy
DevOdi. New York. in the first round
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

MILWA WAUKEE--Joev Clein. Milwaukee.
knocked out Ernie Fliegel Minneapolis in
the fourth round. ole Miller, Chicago
drew with Dago ole Cans. St. Paul. in
six rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

BALTIMORE-Mar Gold, PhiIadel-
phia, was outpointed by Eddie Leonard in
Bobby Brown in ten rounds and frankie
Nice wen from Billy Drake in ten rounds.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

PITTSBURGH--Jacl Dqfalla. Pitts
former intercollegiate champ. in six
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

PHILADELPHTA-John Ceccoli. Scran
+"r .ost - "0mr-v H"rr' an Philadelphia
was outpointed by Roxy Allen in ten ses
sions
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

Among the city's prominent bowl
ers is Frank Hueber, who, with
Nan" Schott won the doubles
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

DFTROTT-Toev Pav PittsHr~~h Iost
on points to Chuck Feldman, Toledo, ten
rn11f1da
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

ToRONTO--AIex. Burlie Caadian fly
"o'~ht chorNon lost on a foul to Joe
McKeon. Scotland, in the third round
The Indianapolis times., 1926-11-30

CHICAGO-oJey Abrams. BROOKLYN. lost
on points in ten rounds to Billy Hum
cisco. was outponited by Teddy 'Gertin.
Denver, in ten rounds.
The Washington times., 1926-02-11
Legal Notices
Phone classl1Ibd Ads . 1foln $3.50.

Thomas DoWlIng 2 CO., Ancfioneern.
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE OF
BY Virtue 81 8 certain deed oe trust
% the undersigned Nicholas Roberts
kbeiTlg an instrument executed by the
May 20, 1914 and recorded June 3.
1919, III LibeF no. A10t 81 Mortgages
III page 162 Dc the Land Records BE
the District ok Colgnabie. gIxen e 81
gage per cent bonds of raid the Dis
trkct Apartment Corporatiolf1, and be-
Cause IS default 3, therein. the dnder-
public auction IN front Of the premises.
on the nth day Of March, 1895, at 2
O'clock b. ID. the following described
land ana premises situate 81 the City of
Washington, u. c. towit:
All ~ lots e3 To- 9 both Inclusive;
lots 90 to ~, both q. inclusive the south
Sol, and the south ii feet by fun depth
of lot al in q. Platn's sub
plat recorded n Libsr Is: folio "a. 81
the records cf the office 81 the Sur.
veyor of the District o. Coiutnbia e,
Together with any and nil buildings
land Of any part thereof. Including par
titt0nss screens. elevators, motors, dynass
mos, chatting. engines. boilers. 1ittines,
ating. plumbing apparatus and fixtures
Of every kind attached to on connected
with said building or any part thereof
$500 - - u 1890 " @rsNN& -
forth.
TERMS or SALE: one-third 81 the
purchase money 20 be paid Ia cash.
balance III two equa1 iuntallmente. paE=
able In one ana two years. with I'M
teregt at per cent per annuna, pay
able semiannualIy. from date of sale.
secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold, 81 all cash. ~ the option
81 the purchaser. depOatt 81 $4,000
will be required II time Of sale. All
conyeyancings REGARDING. revenue stamps
ml4}4 ~
Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day 0f
sele otherwise the Trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser afker
five cayg advertisements oG such re.
sale IN some newspaper published IN
washington. y. g. Title good OF rec
ord or no malog
- NICHOLAS R0BERTs
Trustees.
NICHOLAS ri JONES
WILTON j.. LANBERT
III. II. YEAT1GANs
Attorneys for Trustee
f4nl,11 a2s Mart