davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-05
The following personnel changes
were approved:

were approved:
Resignations-A, e. Dillon, teacher.
class LA, Corcoran-Jackson School:
V. M. Nichols, teacher, class la,
West School; NJ. e. Parker. teacher,
class la, Emery.Eckington School;
K. w. Knaebel, teacher. class 3-A, Gen.
trail High School: E. NJ. Barger, teach
er, class 3-A, Wilson Normal School;
II. S. Cotter, teacher, class La, Green
leaf School; j. E. Reynolds, laborer,
Business High School: ]. r. Young,
laborer, Armstrong High School; Aus
tin Lannon, laborer, Eastern High
School.
Retirement-G. M. Harris, teacher,
class la, divisions l to 8.
Leave Of absence-M. V. Junghans.
teacher, class la, Ketcham-Van Bu-
rem School; V. L. Rodruck. teacher,
class la. Reservoir School; e. N.
Steuart, teacher. class la, drawing
department: M. L. Allen, teacher, class
la, Henry-Polk School; T. n. Davis,
teacher, class la, Cooq School; E. P.
Holton, teacher, class LA, Cardozo-
Bell group.
Terminations-S. B. Stafford, teacher,
class LA, Abbot Vocational School,
J. S. Hess, teacher, class la, domes-
tic science.
Evening star., 1927-05-05

class 3-A, Business High; F. A. Horst
kamp, temporary teacher, class la,
Abbot Vocational; B. w. Crocker, TEN.
porary teacher, IA, Macfarland Jun.
ior; c. V. Gerrett, permanent teacher.
class LA, Brown; e. E. Walsmith, per-
manent teacher, class la. Monroe; NJ.
z. Harvard, permanent teacher, class
la, Bradley; D. M. Beller, permanent
teacher. class la, Petworth; A. B.
Postles, permanent teacher, class la,
Raymond; g. B. Rosenberg, permanent
teacher, class LA, Pierce-Webb; l.. M.
Shoemaker, permanent teacher, class
la, Emery.Eckington: A. M. Oden,
permanent teacher, class la, Small
Evening star., 1927-05-05

Keever, probationary laborer. Stuart
Junior; f. A. Garrison. probationary
laborer, Stuart Junior: Sigmund Mil
brandt, probationary laborer. Stuart
Junior; T.. F. Marshall, probationary
laborer. Business High: Samuel Thorn
as, probationary assistant engineer,
Central High: NJ. b. Mitchell. tempo
Evening star., 1927-05-05

wood-Bowen; Mary Mahaney, proba-
tionary janitor. 1340 G street north
east; Wilford Baylor, probationary la
borer. Armstrong High; Caroline Will
klnson, probationary caretaker, Garrt.
son; j. ]. Kane, probationary laborer,
Petworth; Charles Stallings. probation
ary fireman. Stuart Junior; J. E. Nc
Evening star., 1927-05-05

rary teacher. class la. music DEPART
menti c. o. Kelley. proba tionary clerk,
class 2, Francis Junior High; b. c.
Boyd. probationary teacher. class la,
Cardozo-Bell; G. j. Rose. probationary
teacher. class la. Douglass-Twining
c. G.. Lewis. probationary teacher,
class Ia, Cook School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Brown Defeats MCGOWAN
III Belle Haven Finals

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 27.
&. b. Brown defeated d, MCGOWAN
III up ana II holes to play iii the.
s6.hole final round of the tourna-
ment Tor the Belle Haven Bowl,
presented to the winner Of the
Belle Haven Country Clubs inter
club event BY the Belle Haven
Realty Corporation il. IA. Dudley
won medal play tournament and
received sek of automobile tires.
II. Lloyd pressed him for
honors and the tires
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Three sixteeKs will qualify In this
seasons event There VIII not only
he prizes for the winners aud rlIT-
ners lps but the club championship
title now held hk Page Hnftys il
Involved
Entries win close t the club to.
morrow noon. Those who anficf-
pate entering the clubs classic are
requested to az so inlYae6 & ste1v. i s
The pa rings ana starting kmes
follow
paee Hufty ana Ter Newton.
81 ao- Bruee 7. Taylor and vi.
ards0n and John N LeavelI 81.
Gilnlore and Berk Jeffress s:0S-1
Murphy and Charles ~ Hatfield e.ie@-
sEsed ana q. W: solline 81 -
sice y:@0-- III. Abadie ana MI
s.1lls a;zs-- shipp aud NJ.
q a-Guy Mason and Frank Hurhs6
81 Thonaas Bradley and william
Leah - 0-4s1 Il F3aity md pr III
II. Perry 14s4S--M is sells ana 81 ii.
dcsslars " Is o. isarIes H IL Fevre
.ana James ~ Euehahsn. a1: sz John
Cole and r. AL Ruess
g. Moore ana O A EaRta0id.
lt IolFn As Duean and ri liant.
IN = 80 Matthew Dona hue aiad u b.
3Wt Collins III. Is20- M R Wood
ward and Ill MONTGOMERY.
Robert DsBFien ana III IriMk.
watsrs aInes Meegan ana C 81.
III ats AHhhy LeaVela and q.
M. McCarls II 80 sidney n Taliafegfn
and Clay Anderson. s4gg Is N,ls-
worth and ~ HI Efran1 ID heatNr
a. Rsnnett md ~ w. Killanan 1ss5--
III. a. Knox ana n 81 AnfrokiEsg
M ri RfttenhnuSe aFd
McIntire. LOS apt O.. Ho$er nnF
Capt B. w. TKlaey 2:IeE T.ireeis
and Az Dannen1tiler Il nj ~
Moffitt ana Paul SanBorns 90sn "a
Sadtler and William Kfxure gssk
Al G Holmes Ard H K. HicKeF esSszA.
u. b. Chapman and III ~ fenny1lNa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Richards Profit On
Chicago Fight Is
A91 $50
q. IateraaIIonal News servies

NEW YORK, Sept. Pro
meter TEX Rickard made i profit
of s4sI $50 on the Dempsey-Tun.
nsy fight 1T Chicago, survey
Of the official attendance figures
revealed today. This does not
include receipts from the radio
and motion pictures
Although the number Of paid
admissions. 1O2,445. was not AZ
large as when the fighters met
II Philadelphia. the receipts were
s7ss.4s0 more.
The total gross receipts were
$685., $50 for the Chicago fight.
Tunney received $1,000 900 and
Dempsey $447.OOO. Richard 81
pended 100000 Tor the rental of
the stadium and paid s47o.oOO IN
taxes.
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Fight Flashes

AT catlettsbnrg. KY: Johnny
Roberts, Huntington, w. Va, Wei
terweight, won decision over Al
Wolgast, Cadillac. Mich, 10 rounds.
AT Columbus, Ohio: Red F'itzsfm-
mons, Columbus. heavyweight. kay
oed Tiny Herman, Portland. In sixth
round.
AT Jersey City, N. j.: Lou Gueli.
elInini. Washington, d. G, feather
weight, knocked out Paul Russell,
Jersey City, in first round.
At Trenton. N J: Pete Nebo,
Indian featheweight, won frAm Jess
Goss Trenton, lightweight. 10
rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Emil Mayer, captain ana end on
last years Catholic University
eleven, played yesterday with fhe
Pottsville fPa.l Maroons. The Penn
sylvania pro gridders defeated Buf-
falo, ~ to 0, in their opening zane.
Mayer subbed cit end for Huffman.
Denny Hughes, who formerly
played center for RottsvilIe. acted
as referee. Hughes played here With
George Washington and now resides
In this city. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
CALLS HARRIS
SHREWDEST MANAGER
BY Louis A. Dougher

BOSTON, Sept 2Bm carrgan likes Bueky Harris Further
the Of the lated
ward about saying what hs thinks MY team has played some
bad baseball this remarked Old Rough
the double tragedy of the Fenway
blew higher than airplane went
has played its against Washington.
explain that
4" consider the Washington the braiest
give al credit for that TO Bucky Harris He newcomer
into the league player
time this spring had heard Of him. course
had to stuff against his did just
kind Of player and the
brainiest in this league The
he plays himself high class and better
Of manger who make his PLAYERS show the thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Yankees MUS Brace
Before Series
Begins

viii the Yankees be able to
tighten up and play ball of cham.
pionship style when the series
opens?
Win the National League pen.
nant winner suffer IN the series
from the strain Of the garrison
finish IN the race for the flag?
Answer these questions and
you win have gone i Ions way
toward naming the winner In the
annual baseball classic which
loorns Just around the corner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Norwegian Champion
Makes .. S. Debut
Friday Night

4 MONTREAL. Sept. u Lew
Burston. manager Of Pete san.
stol, fiyweight champion Of Nor
way, has sent telegraphlc accept
arHs for bis protege to meet JDey
Ferrentino At Dexter Park Arena.
Broeklyn, next Friday night.
sanstol and Ferrentino viii
appear IN tbs sennlfinai to the
main event Between Andy ri
Vodi and Ivy Grove. leading cone
tenders for Mushy callahans jun.
Tor welterweight championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
BASKETERS ASSEMBLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. 27.--
Columbia Engine Company basket
erk win gather tonight for meet
Ing ID the clubhouse ct 7:s0 b. m.
Manager Ham, Deeton wants all
candidates to report promptly at the
set hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Here They Are!
WASHINGTON
Tetalstso : n ioI ,Totals...st 8 =

IataI8r30 81 l0E .Totala...3t 81 Is
iBatted for LunAeren in eighth.
.... 110200 90
Boston. ......... 800 0O2e 8--2
Runs Rice, Tate. ellis "a. Rogell,
Two-base hits Hhrriss ellis RI, Gam
Gel Tlagatead. Three base hit--Car-
lyle. Stolen base--Fia gstead. Sacrifice
hits--aanze1! Harriss. Judge. Hartley.
Hartley. Left on bases WashlnRtoll
z; Boston. 10. BasGs on balls--0fe
I.isenhee. off Harriss 4 Hits--Off
Harrias. s in 5 innings; off I.undgren.
In s innings Off Bradley. 3 In /
inning. Hit by piteher--By Harriss
tGosiinl. Struck 0ut-By IiaenbAe,
By Harriss q: by. Lundgren i: 81
Bradley. Losing pitcher Harrfss
Time Of xams1:l2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

The Giants passed ont Of the
plcture yesterday when they
were defeated by the PhiIlies,
which n one way Of losing a
remnant. The New Workers,
who had polished off the Pirates
III three out Of four games,
Were beaten, I'D Z, by Frank
tJfrfch oR tie Pills. The slow.
town sluggers kayned Burleigll
Grimes, swapping his winning
streak Of 13 games and collected
s III hits ili all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

speed and brains and the right spirit
when things don't look 30 good.
As player Harris eteadieA his
lnfisId wonderfully. Indeed. with him
In the lineup, Washington has the
cleverest infield NE have faced ali
this season. Harris Ii responsible,
IL ven ask me.
Unless threatening rain inter.
feres today, the Griffa will Close
their campaign here with second
dOubleheader and move right Oh to-
New York TO Ioaf through fomor.
row. However, liz ii rains today,
the team win remain over for the
double blu tomorrow.
Yesterdays double win Ieaves
the tsriffs with i6 victories out
0f the ~ games played with The
Red Sox this year.
Manager Harris II Iii doubt which
of his pitchers To shoot against
the Red Sox today. walter John.
son IL likely to start one came
With Marherry or Thurston III the
other Braxton held himself in
readiness for work yesterday and
IA available for similar duty today,
Foster Perry Camel, known to
his mates III Babe. II right at
home here He lives lii Quincy.
shout 10 miles south ef Boston,
and flock Of his friends III the
Quincy city government presented
him yesterday with handsome
travelling bag, 4 gold watch and I'll
bouquet of flowers.
no make the ceremony All the
prettier. his mother and sister took
part, his sister getting the flowers.
His mother the watch and He him.
self marching away from the plate
with the travelling bag.
There was regular old home
week flavor to the presentations and
the young Griffman VAS applauded
every time ne moved around.
Incidentally he pooled double
high against the left field
WAL lii the first game and Il
hitting for .A1e since Joining
the Washington club, getting
ten hits III twenty.fOur trips "a
the plate.
Bob Burke pitched beautiful
game against Johnny Wilson
rookie from waterbury in the
Eastern league. The long left.
handler had d fine change of pace
and wellnigh perfect control, espe.
cially. In tight places. His task
was si1nplified, Of course bv the
wretched support given Wilson but
Burke y work was high class, new.
ertheless.
Lizzie Lisenbee's seventeenth vic
tory of the year was clean cut Al
d cameo. He 0utpitched Harriss
and Lundgren ali the way. Ire
got into holes but always had
enough stuff to bear down ana
take himself out OF trouble. He
hopes to trim the Yankees on Fri
day and then hang UP his glove till
next spring. He has already five
victories In six starts against the
champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
RED Sox BUY HINSon

The Boston American League
club has purchased Paul ITineon.
20-year-old third basen1An. from the
joplin club Of the western Assoc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

IL st. Louis loses one game FitLs.'
burgh can capture the flag by win
ming only two out of four. The
Giants, now three and q half games
behind the Pirates, will get no more
than tie with the BUGS II they
win five. straight while the Pirates
are losing three out Of four.
The standing today:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
PRO GOLFERS APPEAR
HERE SATURDAY
By Bingy Byran

change III the playing date for Of best best looking golf
National Open golf champion johnny Farrell Of Quaker Ridge
majority this seakon will oppose
Conpr Eouhtrv Tub on s8s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
HE'S DADS DELIG L

Prank Dodson. of Virginia. who il
recognized Us the leading four.spot
coach in the Southeast, has i son
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
PIRAT rs NEED THREE.
GAMES TO BEAT
OUT CARDINALS

NEW YORK. Sept 27Wh the Giants virtually eliminated
the Cardinals trailing the leaders BY the speeding Pirates
the outskirts Pennane
four play the Pirates cnch the
= unsyvnar s d sss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

This quartet OF outstanding golf
professionals were originally sched
nled TO shoot Sc holes here on
Sunday and SIS holes at the Lake.
vile Golf and Country Club, Long
Island, Macdonald Smiths home
course. week later
However, the match has been
advanced one day ard the first
half win be played ct Congressional
on Saturday. Immediately after
the match here, the four profes-
SIGNALS will move on To the Lake
willie course and play the final 56-
holes on Sunday.
The first is holes will he started
1t 10 o'clock III the mornins and
the second is win .be started
promptly at 2 ,. ii.
Other than the change Ia the
playing date, the match viii stand
as il. Smith and Sarazen cIal-
Ienged any two professionals III
the country To i match ana side
bet 81 1000. So Tar Armour and
Farrell have been the only takers.
Armour is posting one. half 81 the
81 600 that Smith and Saraxen can
not defeat the team d Farrell and
.Armonr..
The next monthly tournament
Of the Washington Dental Az.
ISOLATION win bs PLAYED over
the Burning Tree course next
Wednesday, Tile miniature
4 tournament calls for Il nine.
hole qualifying round, followed
BY match play III III many
lights as the field permits.
The field Iii the District anna tsur
championship tournament this sea
son n divided between the old
guards and some players quite new
to local golf circles. OF courss
the annual fixture, viii be ON hand
known III Guy "a. Standifer. Column
bia, who has competed several
times for the District title as we'll
Il other major events here and
abroad
HOughton, Page Hufty.
John ShOrey, Reid INK. Diggea,
John Miller, public links champion;
Miller p. STEVENSON are among those
who win play N the 72shole medal
play tournament at Indian Spring
Club, starting tomorrow. A second
round Of S6 holes win Be played
Thursday. Post entries will he &c.
cepted az the starting tee.
The Indian Spring course iz I'M
tip-top condition Chairman DC
the green's COMMITTEES, John Me-
Cormacki and grsenskeeper. Dick
Watson, have not overlooked the
smallest detail 10 whfp the layout
III shape that BELTS d local
championship outing.
The pairiAgs and starting times
follow:
q. nj Paul FraxxsIl. Columbia.
". Norman p. Frost Indian sprina.
9:0b Al m John Sh0rey, EHnnock-
burn ". b. Il Rono. Columbia.
$40 Dave Thomson Manor
Club. Va. Tom Al KeIIIhAr. Manor ciub.
s:1k mFrank Reside. Chevy
Ghase. W Ashmeade Fuller. Chevy
ss2O 4. III. Forest Thompson. Argyle.
vs z. Cox. Beaver Dam.
Ss25 q. ni.-Paga Hufty Conversational.
w: Miller STEVENSON, Columbia
$3.50 .. n.-Tom Moore. Indian Spring,
VA. "a. "A Houghton. Manor Club
s.s6 mn. r. DIEate, Argyle. Va,
VIZ Lynch Argyle.
$40 4. m,-Reid DIgges Indian
as4S q. m.--suy III, Standifer Colum-
bia. We. George Voigt Bannockburn.
$50 q. m.--GeorEe Elliott. Chevy
Chase, vs 2 Tillsy. Indian spring:
Dam. W J r. Lawler, Argyle,
The Congressional Country
Glsh Will get busy tnuscvw0w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

An up-to-date rental listing or wash.
ingt0f1'e most desirable nFnxtmemta ear
~ f0und IN the for Rest e0lunane ~
feday'6 Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
SECOND GAME
Tosaia 5 Il 4 ii Totals Il sa7a
Ilsatted Tor Moore n ninth.
2Batted for Wilson II ninth.

Washin9ton 1E014 eli
Boston i 40 d y d q d g. s
f2) Judge. Rlel GfIIls Burke Roesai
ETrors Jud &c. HoEell t2l, ShAner, Myer.
Tarbert Moore f4k WILSON, T'wo-base
hits- Rice RoaelI Goslin Stolen bases
riflce hits- ii artiA Burke Canal
Blue8e Double play Rothreek fo
RoRefl to Shaner III, ellis To Harris
to Judge Harris To Judge. FTak stead.
ton. / Boston Bases ON balis--I3ff
Burke. of Wilson. s. BallS- Wilson.
Struck eut-By Burke. BY Wilson 3.
Passed ball--lf o0re. Umuires Dinesn.
Connolly ana Oven. Tim 40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

who won championships at the.
Culver. Ind, Summer Srheol isa
swimming, tennis ana boxing. He
was also i member of the champion.
ship BASEBALL ana track teams
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
JACK VISITS
new YORK

NEW YORK. sept. 27.Jack
Dempsey. affahle ana philosopaic.
has slipped quietly into New York
ana Gene Tunney. the other princi.
PAL II chicago's recent ring extrava-
ganza, II due here today. This Ii
the champions home town ana his
friends from Greenwich Village are
preparing TO give Tunney real re-
ception.
Dempseys accompanied by his
wife, Estelle TAYLOR. the screen star,
are stopping b local hotel.
Except for cut over the left eve.
blaclgened with healing preparation
Dempsey looked none the worse for
wear Ill d result of his encounter
With Tanney last Thursday night.
He seemed To BE- Id good spirits but
was disincIined To hold d post .Flaof-
tenn on the fight, referring the In
terviewer 10 his manager. Leo r.
Flynn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27
Asked III He would fight again,
Dempsey looked surprised ard
replied: .GeetairlIy. z

I'm III shape now, with two
fights under my belt he added.
n could s0 tn there again almost
any time. after i short rest. Z
Dempsey didn't want to discuss
the alleged long count ne ref
cree gave Tunney, saying: .I'm
not abiding, and talk is Flynn
about that Z he said. Yes, there
would be an appeal to the National
Boxing Association to reverse the
decision but he Indicated he
thought II Maa only 4 formaiity.
The ex-chaInpion expects to re-
main here Tor 10 days and then
return with his wife To California.
Tnnney's stay III New York Will
be short, however, 10 he plans to
go 80 the Maine woods soon for 4
hunting trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Harris gets more out OF his ma
terial than any other leader I have
battled this year. That goes for
quite BIT, too. for there are several
clever generals Ii this circuit. I
don't like To make open comparisons
here and there but { have 40 hesita.
tion III saying that Harris could
handle any team III the league and
make It improve on itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

and qualify one Or the largest
fields II compete for the clubs
championship title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Rookie John Miijus again won
FOR the Pirates, taking | to Q
duel from Arthur Nehf of the Cubs.
sineles by Wright, Grantham and
Harris scored the only run Of the
same, which was stopped by rain
III the sixth inning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Billings, Detroit's collegiate
pitcher held the Indians to three
hits ana trimmed them 3 to i.
AIyatt hit Il homer Tor Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

''TIle reason my team looks 80
bad against Washington II be-
cause HafEis keeps driving his
team all the time aud his
players respond Iii kind. They
ta always making situations %
advantage To themselves and, lii
the face ar this DIlp0sitiOTi, my
team Just blows up altogether.
The Yankees are powerful az.
gregation, that's true, But they
don't begin II show me the sharp
stuff Washington does. / honestly
believe that. Il Harris gets good
pitching next spring and has bet.
ter start than he got this year, the
Yankees may find themselves run.
ming ever the line behind Harris.
The Yankees win their games by
main strength. WaAlain kton lacks
that batting power. But it has much
that New York hasn't got, that's
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

The Congressional Country
Cluh win get busy tomcr~ow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Tire next monthly tournament
Of the Washington Dental As.
ISOLATION viii be played over
the Burning Tree course next
Wednesday. Tile miniature
tournament calls for y nine.
hole qualifying round, followed
BY match play ~ ID many
flights Is the field Permits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-09-27

Yesterdays double win leaves
the tsrifls with l6 victories out
Of the 70 games played with THE
Red SOx this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-20
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
Trustees Sale of Modern Semi
Detached Stucco Dwelling,
No. 6127 Eighth St. NV,
With Garage.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded on July L, 1875, as instrument No.
342, among the land records of the District
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
will offer for sale by public auction. N
fr9qt Of the the premises on M9NPaAY 1pa aE
AT FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and premises. situate ~ the
District of Columbia. to-wIt: Part OF block
8 in Annie f. Beall trustees 5. subdiv vision OF
Mil Seat" and the t.woodward's Lot" as
per plat recorded in Liber County No; II,
folio is. of the records of the Office of the
surveyor of the District of Columbia. de-
at a point on the east line OF Eighth street;
distant lis feet south of the south line 81
Rittenhouse street, and running thence south
along said east line of said Eighth street
Eighth street 100 feet thence north parallel
with Eighth street 20 feet. and THENCE west
100 feet TO the place of beginning subject
to the right of way over the east p feet or
for the use and benefit of adjacent properties.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to first deed
Of trust securing. $4,000. due April III
in cash. or, at option of purchaser. 5000
cash and balance to be represented by
promssory note of purchaser y y e. inter
est payable in monthly installments of 500,
including interest. and TO be .e secured on
property. sold. deposit OF $500 required
of purchaser at time OF sale All con-
veyancinR recording revenue stamps anu
of sale to be complied with within 30 days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property &C
the risk and cost Of the defaulung pur-
such resale in some newspaper published III
'"e '''' u ''''''"s EUGENE YOUNG.
MORRIS SIMON.
;aOn a TrTyE