davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
THE INTELLIGENT INSANE

Who reads the best books? People with the best
minds? No. The librarian of big branch of city
library branch which has in its district very large
asylum for the insane reports that is these inmates
who demand and actually read and enjoy, the books
of greatest intellectual value.
"Long-wnded treatses ethics, civil and interna-
tona law, economics, sociology and psychology even,
and ponderous volumes of theology art and architec
ture in constant demand" says the librarian.
1t strange perhaps yet little thought shows
il to be reasonable. People with dull minds are not
so apt to be confined in these places people with
tive minds gone astray in some one direction. They
not insane every subject And they have time
to read
Light fiction gives pleasant rest and wholesome re-
Taxation TO the busy mind but anyone who has ever had
typhoid, an operation a sprained ankle knows that
when there nothing else to do but read light fiction
soon pals. The succession of long and dreary days
with nothing 10 do but live through them calls for
stronger meat.
The insane, moreover, are no longer hOpcleSsly
More is being learned every day about healing sick
minds The heavy tones not only comfort to
those waiting, but for those who rejoin the normal
world later they doubtless strengthen the powers
of living and doing.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

" said the red WoggIciig.
Nonsense! laughed TN. All
iumblcs have holes in them. / made
mine that way Now take a cake
and run cut to play. want to
make the beds.
SO Dumplc ran out with his jun
Bile, walking on his hind legs and
using his front legs as hands. He
nihbled all around the edge of the
tumble, taking little tceny, weeny
bites TO make the CAKE Last longei.
"Oh, but it 5 good,' murmured
Dumplc, and he nibblcd bit faster
until, all Of a sudden, he gave Il
sort of surprised aud frightened cry
and said: 'Oh, it : gone. 1t dis
appeared all of a sudden, -
Dumplr began looking around on
the ground, poking away the dead
leaves, sticks and stones. II" VAS
looking for something, and pretty
-ouu Uncle Wiggily, hopping along,
saw til" Wogglcjig boy pe"ring this
way aud that.
What's the mattcr'' asked the
bunny rabbit.
"Oh, nothing, thank YOU, an
swered Dumfle but he did not stop
looking.
You must have lost sorue.
thing,' said Uncle Wiggily. tel
IN" what it is aud I'll help you
look for il.
"Oh. no. II doesn T matter,
sighed Dumples. But it disappear
I'd all Of sudden. However, Boppy
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of I'm
psrial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
January Ii, 1912

Dr. Bold, formerly of Imperial,
and Charles G.. Warner. both of
Whittier. are in town looking over
real estate offerings.
J. II. Willott, who has been at
Bucua Park since last July, has
again returned to Imperial VALLEY
and will be located in III Centre.
:. u. Walton 5 wife and nine chil
drcn have arrived from Morgan
Min, Texas, 10 join him here. They
will make their home on a ranch
near II Centre.
Mrs. Harry o. Fisher left ri Cen.
fro last night for Dixon, Illinois
whore she was called by the serious
illness Of her mother.
Mrs. NJ. Z. kcrnell today purrhas
Cd from 4. ". swanson LOT I ot
block - in the swanson subdivision
this being located on Fern avenue
Her sister, Mrs. Mitchell, rccpntIN
bought tho adjoining lot, and caci
purchaser will erect a house for hcI
own home.
The new school for Mexican aud
negro children was opened thi:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

end I'm said ! wasn't to bother
Won.
But its no bother for me to
help you lock for something, said
the rabbit. Il d like to do it. BE.
sides, it may be an adventure for
me. What is it you lost'''
The hole ont of my jumble,
answered Dumplc.
The what, - exclaimed Uncie
Wiggily in surprise, for he could
hardly understand il. What do
you mean-vou lost the hole from
your .iumblc''
Why, I'm gave me tumble,
which is a round cake with a round
hole in, - explained the red Woggle-
jig. Il was eating around the
edge of the hole, and, all of sud
den ate my tumble all up ami
there WASH I ANYTHING lcft--not
even the hole. And didn t cat it,
| III sure. thought maybe might
have dropped the hole.
'Oh, YOU silly little Wogglcjig!
laughed Uncle Wiggily. Don I
you know that when YOU eat the
rim Of doughnut, or .iumblc, the
hole always disappears that way ,
There is nothing tn keep the hole
in place and it Vanishes. II 5 the
same with the holes in Swiss
cheese.
"Wcn. thcn gucss it s. all
right said Humplc. But was
afraid that | had lost the best part
Of my iumblc. But haven I.
And Just then along came the Woo
zic Wolf, hungry for ears. But I'm
Gle Wiggily said to the bad chap:
Look around here and see if
you can find the hole from Dunn.
pic s jumblo. If you do YOU may
keep il 10 eat.
- will, snarlcd the Fax, land
then | II nibblc your ears And
SO he began bunting all over for tho
bol" in the .iumhlc, and hr may bs
searching yct, for all | kpoH, fol
Of course you cant find tina. kind
Of hole. Anyhow Dumplc learned
something about iumbles. And il
the wind doesn't whistle through
tho kevholc and blow the milk
pitcher inside out, III tell VOL
next about Uncle Wiggily and
Wumplc s sled.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
THEATERS

At the Valley Theater there is
a charming love story packed with
drama and bubbling over with com
edy. Doris Kenyon and Lloyd
Hughes are featured.
Directed by Alfred +. Green ano
made under the production man
accment of R. p. Fineman the film
sustains high degree of enter
tainmcnt value and abounds i'll real
lunches that make spectators gasp.
Comedy contrasts with touches of
nathos. thrills with tense drama,
suspense with surprise kinks.
A supporting east of real artists
creates somo strongly marked
characterization that will be re-
mcmbcred, Philo Mccullough,
Louise Fazcnda, Virginia Lee Cor
bin, Hallam Cooley. John Patrick
aud Ethel Wales contribute some
of the outstanding work of their
respective careers.
Funny Plot
IT," plot apounds with surprises,
50 little Of it should be told. Sut'
flee to say that it deals with the
inheritance 10y the heroine of siN
million dollars, subject to very
tricky proviso. To get the money,
she must resort to a daring method,
and through il cleverlv outwit
two watchful spinster aunts.
The picture is entertainment OF
the all-wool and a yard wide va
riety. You ought to see it.
With fastmoving story of 4
lost mine. diving prospector, a
crooked keeper, the prospec-
tor s daughter and border knight
Grant. Bob Custer $ latest release
for FBO, The Dead Line, is un-
ouestionablv the most interesting
and exciting picture he has turn
ed out The film, which is coming
10 the Palace, tomorrow night. has
a strong netc of realism and vivid
reproduction of the life of the de
scrt, and the Characterization. ordi.
uarily a minor point i'll Westerns, is
unusually convincing 'and colorful.
The plot deals with the courageous
efforts of "Sonora Slim to obtain
a dying prospcctor $ mine for his
orphaned daughter, against the op.
position of a gang of border as
sassins, and the entire tale moves
swiftly and logically to the power
full climax, with Il wealth Of breath
taking situations and clever flashes
of humor.
Jack Nelson, who has welded the
over all Custer recent
productions, again gives splendid di-
reetion to the story. Barr Cross, Il
western writer of note, did both
the scenario and the continuity,
which largely accounts for the ori-
ginality and forccfulBess of the
rllm, and the supporting east,
which includes such players as Nita
Cavaleri, Bob McKim, Tom Bay,
MaEianna Moya, Billy Franey and
tiino Corrado do eNcellont work III
heir highly eolofful roles
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
TENDER HEARTED BANDIT
ROSS ERUG STORE CLERK

OAKLAND, Cal, Jan. Ii Iou
don know how sorry | am 10 10
this, but We simply must have
money sobbcd gunman, tears
streaming down his checks, as he
held gun on Sol Davis, drug store
clerk. Davis told him he was wei.
come to the money provided his
grief didn' prompt him to pull the
trigger. The bandit 3 more hard.
cned accomplice took 500.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

morning by the trustees Of the E
Centre school district. The school
is established in new building
erected for this purpose east of tho
Southern Pacific railroad tracks
The teacher is Miss Royce. A pri
mary school was opened last week
in new building at Sixth and
Broadway.
TEN YEARS AGO
January IA, 1917
The Country club, composed Of
women living in the vicinity of See
ley, was entertained at the beautiful
cottage of Mrs. II, II. Vaughn OF
Wcstsidc district, last week.
Despite inclcment weather aud
heavy roads Guy Barton of Brawlcy
motorcd to Blythe in a motor trurh,
negotiating Mammoth wash. He
made the trip in Is hours.
J. b. Baker, former night watch.
man at Brawlcy, was arrested yes
tcrlay aud charged with shooting n
Mexican in the head. The injured
man was bought to the st. Thomas
hospital in thus city, where it is re.
ported that he is in fair way 10
recover.
Forty-fivc cars of livestock left
the valley Yesterday for Los Ange-
les markets. Brawley contributed
eleven ears tn the train. 1t was one
of the heaviest livestock shipments
in the history of the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
BUY AT HONE

In recent months hundreds of local residents have
received through the mails an assortment OF ties,
purported to be made by one "Pawnee Tom, bind
in st. Louis, who depending upon the sale
of the ties for the support of himself and family.
Those who received ties requested either to send
the price of them to "PaWnee Bill, or else return them
to his address
Misdirected sympathy caused many persons to send
the money for the ties though they did not want
the latter, which of cheap manufacture. Some
few returned the merchandise. Others, undoubtedly
kept the ties and did send the purchaoe price east
Now through Investigation by the Imperial Valley
Credit association it is revealed that 'Pawnee Bill
has loaned his ST. Louis knitting mill, which
is turning the ties by the thousand and is flooding
all parts of the country with them, and the Selling
letter which accompanies them.
The credit association in ST. Louis advises that
"Pawnee Bill' is not in need of charity, and that
through the use of his the mill company is reap
ing a harvest 1t further advises that there is
no law compel recipients of the ties to return the
thev should not do but should keep the ties in good
condition to guard against possible collection later
on by a personal representative of the knitting com
pany In this way is hoped this nefarous business
can be broken up.
This is just another instance OF the wisdom IN pa
tronizing home merchants The latter deserve the
patronage of every resident. They are in business
here the year round, have their money invested here,
and are responsible for the prosperity of Ell Centro
If purchases not satisfactory, the merchants
stand ready to make adjustment.
BY purchasing from mail order houses and "bunco
houses which capitalize the misfortune of crlppes for
their own gain are taking money out of Ell Centre
and are, in the the "bunco houses encouraging
the prostitution OF charity.
Instead of feeling il duty to help out every Tom,
Dick and Harry, who appeals to in the of
sympathy or charity, should be more impressed
with the duty to those who carrying on the
business OF our city
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14
Bedtime Stories
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
By HOWARD E. GAR1S
UNCLE WIGGILY AND
EUMPLE'S JUMBLE

, Oumplc, the little red boy Wog
glcjig ran into the EungleumI
where his mother. I'm, was bounc-
! ing up and down making th" beds
for il was afternoon and would soon
be bedtime. Having no arms OF
legs, I'm as did her husband BoppN,
Lad to Jump up and down or roll
about when they wanted to do any
work.
"Hcllo, Dumple. his mother
ss id to the little red boy Nogglelig
as he came bouncing in, for Dunn
pic had four red wooden legs.
"Arc mt you home from school rath-
or carly'' asked I'm.
The Ladv Mouse Teacher let me
out because | knew all my lessons,
answered Dumplc. And please,
Mother I'm, may have a cake :
II have just made some fresh
jumbles. answered I'm. You
may have one. - For though Roppy
and I'm did not eat. being made of
wood, sometimes the WoggleFlgs
nibblcd at bit of bread, cake or
pic, say once a week.
"Oh, goodio. .lumbles! cried
Dumplc as he ran toward the pan
try. But when he had opened the
big clay jar that I'm told him to
look in. the Wogglejis hoy said:
"Oh, I'm, Why did you let a
little mouse nibblc a big hole in
the middle of all the jumbles'
Look!' and pumple held up one
of the cakes on his left front leg.
There was n hole all the WAY
through il. 4 hole through the
tumble, not numplc S leg, YOU
know
THE iumbes are spoiled.' sad,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-01-14

MoEey TO Loan on Automobiles.
Sterling Securities Co. Inc. Fred r.
Cross, Mgr. eco Main 81. adv
Evening star., 1927-11-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, Consist
ing of an Eight-Story, Mod
ern, Fireproof Apartment
Building, No. 1915 10th st.
NV. Washington, .. &.

BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust re;
corded in Liber 553S at folio 3Up. one OF
the land records of the District OF Columola;'
and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersigned trustees VIII sell az
TUESDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY, oOEt OE
NOVEMBER. AID. 1927. AT FOUR OCLOLk
Pm the following described land ana prem,
lses situate i'll the District of Columbia ana
DESIGNATED as and being lots numbered forty,
six f46i focty.seven t47I and forty'elgn!
f4S) and the south twelve t12i feet front
on 10th street by the full depth thereon ni
lot numbered forty-nine t49l in Dtller B;
Groff's subdivision of square numbered one
hundred ard ninety t190l. as per Dlat re-
cord "a in Liber No 10. folio 23 OF the rec
or1s of the Office of the surveyor OF the Dls
prosemen,s prov ne o'S comsstns Of premises No 1918
tain deed of trust OF record securing o,1 "
Terms: Sold subject to sad prior deed o.
trust for SIiO 900 further particulars o.
which Will be announced at time OF sale
pad in cash A deposit OF 81 600 reouirer
CoDveyancng recording. etc. at !ne pn
chaser's cost. Terms 70 be complied implied, WI, ".
feited and the property NAV be advertise''
and at the risk and cost OF defaulting pur
GEORGE z. FLEMING.
WILLIAM L. MILLER.
no3-d&ds exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
SALE--HOUSES.
SACRIFICE.
NEAR WALTER REED.

An ideal home for the large family OF
moderate means. u is located in very
nice section near a public school. Inere is
fireplace. kitchen outside pantry two bed
rooms and bath on the first floor. On the
secOnd ilupr there are four bedrooms and
hath TlS,re is garage to match the
home. THIS lot = beautified with shrubbery,
Price. SI".95O which is much below the
actual value Convenient terms arranged.
Phone Wisconsin 1915 until $50 pm.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
AUCTION SALES
ADAM WESCHLEK & son. Auctioi
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALuABLE e,.hdIs BuSlE; J.
BRICK BiILDiNG, no 1877 L ST N.Y., y I,
TtlIS AFTEKNUUN.

'HSHEEs sAHE g sAtHAHAtE E ESs
MiTH iwo-sToRY BRICK GARAGE
virtue certain stod deed Of trust dated
rec orts of the District of Columbia. and at
the request OF the party secured thereby: the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale oy
TFThSS 15!4 II td5H FdHR 6tEo$E * rS S9
the following described land and premises.
situate in the District of Columbia. to wit:
art OF original lot numbered 4. IN square
numbered a47 beginning for the the .sI same .,,a at
s.: thence north IA. thence west -. -
to the east tine of 15wide public alley.
and thence south along the line OF said alley
1e, ms Of sale: The above propertv will be
S:7. 500 90 at so due December b 1923:
balance cash above the trust. deposit OF
$4,000, reauired of purchaser at time oi
fees at cost. of purchaser. Terms OF sale to
he complied with within thirty days from
tay of sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the righ: to resell the. property at the rlsk
and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after
some ne 7spaner, published in the CITY OF
"a''''"- ~" >. p. MCLEAN.
SAMUEL J SOLOMON
e-THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
on account of the rain until THuRSpAY
THE TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1927.
AT THE SAME HOUR and place+ places+rs
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
s. 500 CASH

will he accepted as down payment on a
completely furnished rooming house on st.
near Pension Bureau: 10 rooms. baths and
shower. h.-w.h.. elec al modern: q rooms
rent continuously at S136 per month tirst
the second trust. which the owner will take
himself for the balance. Price. SIS. 900 Call
Main 6S4O. Mr.. ITTLEY.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
SALE-HOUSES.
ON X ST. NE.
6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK HOME.
only S5 65O-S10O CASH

A wonderful buy in a splendid ne loca;
ton convenient to car and bus lines. Il
rooms and bath, hot-water heat and mod
ern ronveniences. This home is offered for
Iy nayments Of S55. II Will pay you to see
this home today and save uloncyIton1orroW
NAV he too late Call Columbia 1191-J
after 80 nm and all day Sunday.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
THOS. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
i425 Eve St NV,

RECEIVERS AND TRUsTEES IS IEr SALE ALE t oF
nos. 1923. 1890. 1432 1924. I43G,
1t3s. 1440, 1442 AND 144i STREET
By virtue OF decree OF the suprrroe
Court OF the District of Columbia passed in
FnIIity Cause No 41499. the undersigned y.-
ceiver and trustee viii offer for sale at pu1-
lie auction, in front of trtt the nrsmsss ns 20
VENEER. 1927. AT THREE. O'CLOCK PM.
the following described land and premises.
hejnQ nine partially built houses situate in
the District OF Columbia 10 sn w; /, hois RoSsr SS4
p Cahilis subdivision of lots in 'Anacos-
tia" as per plat recorded in the otiice OF the
surveyor for the District of Columbia. in
Terms Of sale: The above propcrty Will be
sold as an entirety subject to prior deed OF
trrIst in the amount of $500 90. at b "a e.
due November 8. 1922 on each each OF s the oid ioti
nrior trusts 20 Re paid in cash. All convey
ancin= recording and notarial fees al cost
OIL p0''"'Se' THOMAS r. BURKE;
-, 5rI..~cu Pecoiver and Trustee
Evening star., 1927-11-10
mol -d&dsexsu Receiver and Trustee
TuOs. ]. OWEN & SON. .AUCTIONEERS.
l425 Eve st. NV.

COLLATERAL.
Pv virtue of a certain collateral note. dated
Washington ID. c.. February 3. 1898. nay
able on or before one year after date. default
having been made in the payment thersol. .
of Thos j. owen & Son. 1925 Eye =, street et
northwest. on ERiDAY. THE THE EkE'ETNMtdh ELF TMd.
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the collateral named
therein TO wit: One certain real esiste us av. move
able three years after date. with interest ~
seven per cent: said note secured on paris
of original lot 1 in square 369. sald note
signed Seade Fillah
EDWARD G. KRIZ..
1416 + Street NV.
noSo10 AttOrneY
Evening star., 1927-11-10

HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
1412 Eve Street NV. Franklin 95O3
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-Excelent Value-$l6,OO0.
sms % @ b 3 nf c e % and % mean an fss"s S s
baths hardwood floors w traes
terms. ~ ~ ~ " " insure ~ ~
CLEVELAND PARK-New Brick IIome-S13,55O
@ ss 4 lin. ,e
a n.y. Closet & & asepsSs @
cam be acquire n moderat r
MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-Distinctive Home-S2o 500
@ OF y" q fs sns s'1SsS s
] ; s a
"h sss sis % % s%ne @ % 3 % % %
o%ne Europe
WEST OF Nth ST.-NIodern Brck-S12OOO
brick H dne ss S S.w weed hens sas' sas'sS s
sleeping % porches bath %
al % HS " ''''
BROOKLAND-Delightfu Bungalow-$10,50O
been Ts y true sears S"s' % :pt% +: ac @ % its
s% @ ssa and Within GSors sSo distance n fn p % hoo
% 1 H @ S f o"r S"s Ss es s % S sS9 S " Sp three % %
garage E Easy I % ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~ w
Evening phone service until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.
MEMBERS OF THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
l412 Eye Street NV. Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1927-11-10
THOMAS DOWNING & CO. AUCTIONEERs
THOMAS DOWLING & JU.. AUCIIOSf1Ehs'
Auction Sale of Personal Effects
and Household Goods for Stor-
age Charges, Second Floor,
u. S. Post Office Building, No.
144O u St. NV.

Notice is hereby given that on FRIDAY; 9ES,l I;
O'CLOCK An. there will be sold at public
auction, at the above address. to enforce
liens for storage and other charges due and
unpaid household furniture and personal
property consisting in part of Beds; Mat
iresses. Dressers, Chilfoniers Tables Chars;
D. r Furniture Rockers. Rugs. Upright
Piano Trunks and Contents. Boxes and Con-
tents etc all goods stored in the following
names Marion McCOrd. W. Phipps Harry
J Jackson NJ ID LINDSAY. Mrs. z. C.. Barker.
Mrs Edw A. Barker Mrs. C.. Perrin. Mar
garet Reed Mrs. S A Rodgers.
Terms Cash
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING co.
BY A. b. WILLIS Proprietor.
ocC uO3 10
Evening star., 1927-11-10
SALE-HOUSES.
McKEEVER & GOSS OFFER
UNPRECEDENTED
OPPORTUNITY TO OWN A
BRAND-NEW HOME.

Unusual circumstances permit us to offer
beautiful S-room and 2-hath brick home
for $11 500 that unquestionaby ls the OUT
standing value in Washington today.
The architecture. workmanship. materiaI
and appointments simply cannot ne I'M.
18th ST. S in a location unsurpassed: Two,
car brick garage and electric retrieerator VIII
he included For details a1Ier I'm pno"e
our Mr. Robert Lewis. Adams 1919.
McKEEVER & GOSS, INC,
1415 X ST. NV. MAIN Aoz.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
THOS J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1925 Eve Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRlLK
RESIDENCE. BEING PREMISES NO
3glt NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE

TRCSTEES. SALE Of VALUABLE BRiaK
;;gI; tn,, &EWIc HAMfsHlkE Avenue
BY virtue of certain deed of trust dated
July 20 1927. being instrument No 5562
recorded August s. 1927. among the land
records of the District of Columbia and AT
the request of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
DAY THE ELEVENTH DAY OF NovEM.
BER AID 1927. AT FIVE PM. the fol.
lowing described land and premises. situate
as and being lot % in square 313.. Pet.
worth Addition to Washington" as per plat
recorded in the office OF the surveyor for
the District of Columbia IN LIber ~ At
folio 10 subject to covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a first deed OF
trust for 81 800 and a second deed OF trust
for about. S".4si .6s further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale:
the purchase price above said trusts to be
paid IN cash A deposit of 5000 required
cost. Terms to he complied with within
thirty DAYS otherwise deposit forfeited and
the prnperty may be advertised and resold
at the discretion of the trustees
HARRY /. BLUM,
FREDERICK NJ. BLUM.
Trustees
SAMUEL SHAPIRO
Attorney for Holders OF Note.
Evening star., 1927-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
ADAM A. WESCHLER 4 SON. Auctioneers
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, No. 72S
Park Rd. NV.

BY virtue OF certain deed OF trust. re-
corded III Liber No. $500. folio 323 ct seq.
Of the land records OF the. District Of Coium:
hia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby the undersisned trustees viii offer
premises, o, on SoJIns,S FRIpAY THE ELEvESTgs
O'CLOCK. PM. the following described land
and premises. situate IN The, District. Of Co:
Subdivision q lots 81 and S. in block 10 N
MT Pleasant and Pleasant Piains."s az az
ner plat recorded in the office of the sur
vevor for the District of Columbia in Librr
-. at folio 80: said block 10 now known
for PURPOSES of taxation and assessment as
square 2S94.
Terms Of sale: The above property will
he sold subject 20 n prior deed of trust for
81. 10000, at ,61a 60. due June Z. 1893:
balance all cash A deposit of $4,000 re.
auirei at sale. All conveyancing recording.
and uotarial fees Mt cost of purchaser. Terms
to be complied with within thirty DAYS from,
dav of sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right To resell the property at the risk
and cost of the defauitlng purchaser. .sftf r
five DAYS advertisement of such resale in
some newspaper published in the City OF
Washington. d. G.
DAVID L. BLANKEN.