davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

time, equipment, and preparation.
The disadvantages are that the child
who needs the hot ~lunch may often
have to go without it because Of lack
of interest on the part of the parent
and, further, that the child whose
meals are inadequate at home seldom
brings a well-planned hot dish.
A workable plan for small school
having proper equipment the hot
lunch may be prepared at school,
the children helping to prepare and
serve it. Where there is a home
economics teacher she may direct the
preparation.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Advance Showings

Advance Showings
The Outstanding Chevrolet OF
Chevrolet History sUill be dis
played in a series of advance
shosvings in the cities listed
below:
Washington, Dec. Ia, MayAower
Hotel Chicago, Dec. 1-6, Pure Oil
Bldg, Wacker DR.. and Wabash Ave.
-. Los Angeles, Dec. 10, Ambassadors
Hotel Auditorium -. San Francisco,
Dec: 6-13, Civic Auditorium, Larkin
Hall .. Cincinnati, Dec. STA, Hotel
Sinton .. ST. Louis, Dec. S-14, Arcadia
Ballroom, 3515 Olive St. %. Atlanta,
Dec. 1872, Auditorium
Dallas. Dec. 1872, Adolphus
Hotel, Junior Ballroom :. Portland,
Ore. Dec. 1872, Public Auditorium.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05
Record Breaking Show
Put Over By Juniors

by university men on the livestock,
dairy, poultry, and crops outlooks,
and counsel on planning the Farm
Program for 1929" by DR.. Andrew
Boss.
Friday, January Is, with addresses
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-12-05

This spectacular performance
and economy have been
achieved as a result of the great.
est group of engine advance.
ments that Chevrolet has ever
announced-typifed by a new
heavier crankshaft new car.
buretor, with ventura chokeand
automatic accelerating pump
new camshaft /. auto
matte rocker arm fabrication
-. gasoline pump and filter
%. semi-automatic spark con.
troll :. and hot spot manifold.
The marvellous new bodies by
Fisher are designed for distinc.
tive beauty and style as well as
exceptional comfort and safety.
Come in and learn the full and
significant story of this greatest
of all Chevrolets!
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

WEST MAIN ST.-4 and room apart ments. All modern conventences. At your own reasonable price. CohA. Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Summer Places For Sale

BLACK PO1NT-On highest elevation Beautiful view. A bargain. Easy terms Free transportation to look 1t over. N F. Mann. ?. O. Box 2SS. Tel. 20s1-s 1 HAVE a shore lot for sale at Old Lyme in most desirable location. Fine bathing beach. running water, electri- city. Price $590 Easy terms to right party Phone Bristol lS5G-l3
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

room colonial. Best residential section. Hardwood floors, ivory trim. fireplace, breakfast nook awnings. screens. beautifully shrubbed Garage. Price right. Phone 312-2
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For Sale

TdFHts FOr Sale 8I PLAINFILLE-2 miles from center 3o acre farm. 20 acres tillable; I room house; 1000 strawberry plants; e5O A. Sear-old grape vines; l acre of black berries; stock and tools. $500 down. Reason for selling, death in family. Nliham L. Gerke. l2l Pennington road, Plainville. Conn. Phone PlainyilIe 10s-6 YOUR oPPORTUNITY-Pla farm or to acres. Choice of one or two family house with every modern im proNement, hot water heat; excellent plumbing. One side of house paws S35 month. Soil is all tillable; some fruit. Located on concrete road: lot l5o feet front. Convenient to New Britain and Plainville. Only small cash required. See me at once. Harry R Holland. S2l Main St. Tel. 4oS4 or i0l6-l3.
 II ACRE farm in village Vegetables planted; fruit. all kinds; 500 young and old chickens; l pair horses, good COWS; all kinds of tools Can sell yege- tables and fruits in village Good home, all improvements. All other buildings good. Phone SSS-l4 New Britain. 160 ACRES. 3 miles from Farmjnrtou Two horses, Is cows, all kinds of tools. Income from milk SIS per day. Price reasonable. Cash 5000. Also, in East Granby, B acres, : cows. horses, 10 acres tobacco shed. gas station. store and repair shop. Cash $500, balance easy payments. Laurin, 5SS East Main St. city.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

BELVIDERE sECTION-Modern room cottage with car garage. $7.S0O. EAST sIDE-Extra fine building lot with drive and all Improvements Lockwood. Real Estate < Ina. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

VINE ST, 1S-For lease, a cheerful and very modern. newly renovated room apartment. Now ready for occupancy Inquire at first floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

 % roHadFm rcMmmsda eHaaMr
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BELVIDERE-S ROOM APARTMENT NEAR STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. ALL IMPROVEMENTS. JNoIuRE BELV1DERE DRUG STORE. PHONE 13si.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06

CEDAR APARTMENTs-4 room apart ment Inquire Ginsburg Shop. Call l75S or S36S-J CT 260l-R
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HILL-For sale, room house. Large lot, garage. chicken house. fruit Price S7.o00. t1.000 cash or would consider sale on rent payment
 hasis to responsible party. Call eve nines, New Britain 3o19-3; days Hart
 ford 2-5605. (. C. Prentice.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
LIVE STOCK
Horses. Vehicles

TWO HORSE WAGON suitable for
 heaNy work. Also one smoothing har. row. bo5 Lincoln St. Phone 97O,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-06
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing TeAChefS SS ATTENTION. Young aad old can leara to dance st stsinhsus Dancing Acad. emy. lessons sS. Sure Guarantes. Cali l. m. to p. m.. s73s.W. studio open evenings. sos Main st EMERSON sTuD1o-Danclns and drama lc art. Children and adults. l60 West Main St. Tel. el1 or lIle.W
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11

Placing of the uniform u. S. high
way number shields has been complet-
ed in twenty-five states, according to
information collected by the Ameri-
can Automobile Association. The
work is partially completed in nine
states. Eleven more have made de-
finite provision to have the work done
within a short time. Twenty-Five
states have erected the caution and
information signs agreed upon as
standard by the American Associa-
ton of State Highway Officials. Sew
en- have partially erected the signs
on the primary roads and twelve
have made provision for the work.
The U. S. highway numbering plan
was worked out by the association Of
State Highway officials and the u.
S. Bureau of Public Roads. The num-
bers are erected and paid for by the
states, although federal aid may be
applied to this purpose. Minnesota
was one of the first to complete erec-
ton of the U. S. highway numbers.
Nearly all the caution and informa-
ton signs used by the Minnesota
Highway department for several
years conform to the new standards
made uniform for all the states.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
New Books in Library.

Some of which were purchased
from the Gift Fund which was rails
ed by the Woman's Club, The Twer-
tieth Century Club and The Equality
Club. The Library Board wishes to
thank all the clubs and others who
have given books and magazines.
Adult Fiction-Bromfield, Early
Autumn; Brown, Dear Old Temple
ton; Dixelius, The Minister'S Daugh-
ter; Ferber, Mother Knows Best;
Grey, Tales of Fishes; Hudson, Green
Mansions; Reinhart, The Lost Fest
acy; Richmond, Light Up; Rolvaag,
Giants of the Earth; Westcott, The
Grandmothers; Wright, God and the
Groceryman.
Adult observation-disclosures, Story
of Philosophy; Horn, Trader Horn;
Lindbergh, "We"; Rice, Parliament
airy Rules; Who's Who Among Mime
sofa Women.
Juvenile Books.-Adams, Midwin-
ter; Clark, Poppy Seed Cakes; Dixon,
Over the Rockies with the Air Mail;
Ferris, Girl Scout Stories; Grey, the
Young Lion-hunter; Grinnell, the
Wolf-hunters; Hudson, A Little Boy
Lost; Jackson, Nelly's Silver Mine;
La Prade, Alice in Orchestralia; Loft
ting, Doctor Dolittle's Garden; Milne,
Now We Are Six; Milne, Winnie, the
Pooh; Moon, Nadia; Patch, Bird
Stories; Sidney, Five Little Peppers
Abroad; Sidney, Five Little Peppers
at School; Sidney, Five Little Pep
pers in the Little Brown House; Viii
Hams, The Velveteen Rabbit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-01-11
8 CITY AND COUNTY z
ESTHER DAVIS STENSVAD. CITY EDITOR

advertising will be inserted the columns of these
except request charge position
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

daughter of the italian liber.
ator, who has been spending sew
eral days at the Carlton, has left
for New York, whence she viii
sail for Italy. Miss Garibaldi,
who was on visit to the United
States on Government matters
connected with immigration, was
last in Washington as a MEM
Der of the Italian Debt Com
mission. She will return to this
country early in the spring,
WILLIAM PHELPS EMO is en-
w tertaining at reception from
4:30 to Z o'clock this afternoon, in
his home at 1771 n ST., when the
guests have been asked to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. d'A. Hop
kinson, who have recently returned
from their honeymoon in Bermuda.
Mrs. HoplSinson is a niece of the
host and before her marriage sew.
eral weeks ago she was Miss Alice
Emo, of Princeton, N. J.
Mrs. George Ehle will serve as
hostess. There will be dancing
through the afternoon.
4 X
Mrs, John Allan Dougherty will
entertain at dinner this evening in
her home on r Street in compli-
ment to Mrs. J. L. Loose, of Kan
sas City, who Is passing the winter
in Washington.
X + II
% nd MTE II II a -
in New York where they will re-
main for the Beaux Arts Ball.
They will return January %. Mr..
and Nus. Kendall will start for
Havana on February to visit
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Mason.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Coz. Smiths Daughter
To Be Guestof Gerys;;
Dinner Dance Tonight

0ENATOR AND MRS. PETER
~ GOBLET GERRY and Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Parker Corn
ing will be joint hosts at a dinner
and dance this evening at the
Montgomery Country Club. There
will be about a hundred guests
at the dinner; the same number
of additional guests will come in
later for dancing.
Among the out-of-town guests
who will be present are Major
and Mrs. John A. Warner, SON.
in-law and daughter Of the gov.
ernor Of. New York and Mrs.
al" Smith; Benjamin Bernard,
of Winston Salem, N. c., and the
following from sBaltimore Miss
Mathilde Manly and her fiance.
j. Edward Johnston, whose mar
riage will take place next week;
Mai. Thomas Swan, Maj. Thomas
Warrington and James McHenry.
Major and Mrs. Warner ar
rived today to pass the week
end as guests Of Senator and
Mrs. Gerry.
REPRESENTATIVE AND MRS.
~ SOL BLOOM will entertain
at dinner on Saturday, February
4, in honor of the Chief of Staff
and Mrs. Summerall.
Miss Vera Bloom will be hostess
at dinner on January %, before
the dance to be given at the
Italian Embassy by Nobil Donna
Antonietta de MARITIME, and again
on February 9, before the costume
ball to be given by the French
Ambassador and Nine. Claudel.
X Il y
Miss Italia Garibaldf, grand.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
MRS. COOLIDGE
HOSTESS AT
MUSICALE
Polish Pianist,
Paderewski, to Present
Program

AIRS. COOLIDGE viii be hostess
W1 this afternoon to a group
from diplomatic. official and resi-
dent society, who have been asked
TO the White House for an hour
Of music.
The program will be given by
Ipnace Jan Padefewski, the great
Polish pianist, who was once prim
minister of Poland, and whose
place as artist.statesman il unique
in our generation.
Tea will follow the recital, with
Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. Robert =. Odds
and Mrs. william r. Castle. jr.,
presiding at the flower laden
table.
Several embassy and legation
chateIaines, who usually receive
on Friday afternoons, have an
nounced that they will not be at
home today because Of the White
House musicale. Among them are
Donna Antonietta de MARITIME, wife
Of the italian ambassador. and
Nine. Peter. wife of the Swiss
minister.
The British Ambassadors and
Lady Isabella. Howard will enter.
tain a company of 16 at dinner
this evening in compliment to M.
Paderewski and Mime. Paderewska,
who are living aboard their priv
ate car while in Washington.
NyHE italian Ambassador and
i Donna Antoniette de Mar
tino entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday, their guests
rhe Polish Minister and Nine.
CiechanowsIxa, Mrs. Dwight f.
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Bel
mont. Count and Countess Scherr.
Thoss, Mrs. Lawrence Townsend,
Donna Ortensia Percy di Mig.
nano, Princess Margaret Boncom.
pagni, Alexander, Kirk, Gen. Au-
gusto Villa, Signor and Stgnora
Mascia, Count Macchi and Com.
mander Vitetti, Of the embassy
group.
Mrs. Taft, wife of Chief Justice
Taft, was the honor guest at
luncheon today of Mrs. Beverly
Williamson, who entertained at
the Washington Club.
Mime. SEE, wife OF the Chinese
minister, and Mrs. Lawrence d.
Tyson, wife of Senator Tyson, OF
Tennessee, will be the honor
guests at luncheon Of Mrs. VIII
hanson on January 25.
r ORD ROTHERMERE, famous
- British pubIicist, was the
guest for whom Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley p. Wilson entertained at
dinner last evening at the May
flower. With a Larty OF guests.
Lord Rothermere was enroute on
his private car from Florida,
where he has been spending some
time, to New York. he will sail
soon for England.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Pretty Young Author
OF Chicago" to Be
Feted by Sorority
MISS MAURINE WATKINS,

Mss MAURINE WATKINS
UA author Of Chicago" the
newspaper comedy. which comes
to the Belasco Monday, and Miss
Francine Larrimore, the star OF
the play, will be the guests of
honor at midnight supper Mon.
day night, after the show, at the
Madrillon.
They win be the guests of the
aIumnae chapter Of Theta Sigma
Phi, national sorority for news
paper women, of which Miss Wat
kins is a member. Miss Watkins
was formerly a newspaper reporter
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

in Chicago and her play In based
on material she gathered as re-
porter.
Miss Cora Rigby Is chairman in
charge OF the supper and she IS
assisted by Mrs. Marjorie Bintord
Woods and Miss Ruby Black.
49,
nEv. MEADE BOLTON MAC
- BRYDE and the wardens and
vestrymen of Grace Church win
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
Church Leaders to
Dine Tonight at
MQvfLOWer Hotel

AT the banquet to be given
"A tonight at the Mayflower
under auspices Of the National
Presbyterian Church, addresses
will be made by Representative
James NJ. Beck and former Senator
Richard p. Ernst and Bishop Will
lam D. Mcdowell will deliver the
invocation.
Attorney General and Mrs. SAr.
gent will be present ana others
among the guests will b. Justice
and Mrs. Stanton J. Peelle, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Hllles and Mr.
and Mrs. George G. Barber, of
New York: Judge and Mrs. Van
Fossen and Mrs. Charles w. Rich.
ardson.
The dinner will be the climax OF
a conference of Presbyterian lead
ers from all over the country to
discuss the building in Washing.
ton of a national church and head
quarters.
TVIE Secretary Of Agriculture
l. and Mrs. Jardine will be the
honor guests at dinner this eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph f.
Davies, who will entertain in
their home on Massa chusetts Ave-
nue..
JudsOn C. WeIliver will begin
an interesting series Of articles
on Government Service" daily
and SUNDAY i'm The Washington
The Washington times., 1928-01-20

entertain ut d stag dinner this
evening in honor Of Rt. Rev.
James Edward Freeman. Bishop
of washington. The dinner VIII
he held in the parish han Of the
church and there win Be -
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Gould sher'
man. IT.. OF New York. are stay
ing ct the Mayflcwer.
The Washington times., 1928-01-20
WustinqtOn Turns to Political Discussions;
"Reverse English Marks Early BOoms
Democrats Talk Hoover
and the Republicans AL
Smith; Sen. Pat Harri-
sons Hat Is in Ring
6ETHE Democrats are all
hnsY nominating

6EVVHE Democrats are all
l. busy nominating
J Herbert Hoover-and the
!, Republicans, Al Smith. !"
| This sapient remark sums
mp a situation which has be.
come something of a joke
! where politics are discussed
in Washington-and they are
being everywhere discussed.
It may be that the wish is
father TO the thought and
that each hopes to talk into
the campaign the man who
would be easiest to beat. But
that doesn't seem quite logi-
cal for both Secretary Hoo
yer and Governor Smith
would like a lot of beat
! ing
WASHINGTON, of course, lit
NV orally bristles with candi-
dates potential and receptive,
and 1t pretty nearly every one
of the State society meetings
favorite son-in the Senate-is
being put forward, with the
backing Of his own group. Sec
rotary Hoover, however, seems
to be the Senate's pet candidate,
since four members of the
Upper House-Senator Moses,
of New Hampshire; Senator
Couzens, of Michigan: Senator
Edge, of New Jersey, and SEN
ator Shortridge, Of California,
have already publicly declared
for him. Senator Arthur Cap
per, of Kansas, is, of course,
for his colleague, Senator Cur
tbs, of Kansas, but is well known
as an admirer Of the Secretary
of Commerce.
X y Il
ctENATOR PAT HARRISON.
~ Democrat, of Mississippi, has
been nominated by the President
of the United States as the stand
ard bearer OF the Alfalfa Club.
This rolliclxing organization OF
Washington good fellows period1-
cally chooses its own candidate for
the White House and nominated
Senator Harrison at its recent an
nual banquet. Frederic William
Vile, welI.known newspaper man,
was authorized to break the
story-reporters being never proc
fessionally present at Alfalfa Club
festivities-and he first printed
excerpts from the Mississippian's
scintiIlating speech Of acceptance.
ST accept the nomination, said
the honorable Pat, from this rep
resentative assemblage OF the bone
head and sinew of the republic.
AS for the party Of Old Hickory
It is so full of nuts that the SPUR
rels can have it as far as I'm con-
cerned. AS for the Republican
party, it has appropriately selected
for it's official emblem the only
animal with ivory in its head-an
animal which has difficulty in
moving either forward or back
ward, and which is most graceful
when it is turning over. Alfal-
fans, away with the old parties!
One has been choosed into coma,
and the other has been brewed into
innOofent egperaffoniP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
FRENCH CITIES MAY BAN
SMOKING IN THEATERs

Correspondence Of the Associated P-.ss
PARIS.-Smoking in NOW. thes.srs
mas been forbidden az dangerous in
Lon, Rouen and ether cities ana may
De barred in Par.s.
Inc danger CT fire and panics a-s
told by Commandsnt Georges Gues,s,,
president OF the F.remen's Associa.lon
OF France. in an opcn letter 70 tn. pre-
Iect OF police. He cites four recent fs-aI
IRE panics in various countries 70 maze
his point.
Women, he adds. say little. bu. al
most unanimously condemn theatsr
smoking because cold SMOKE" settles
on their gowns and furs and the stale
odor sticks.
In Paris. at present. all movie houses
and many theaters permit smoking.
Fire engineers criticize the practice
mere. particularly. because most OF the
theaters are old and few haye exit "a.
cilities that meet modern sciertiHc re.
quirments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Trustees Sale of New Residen-
tial Properties Known as No.
4S24 Piney Branch Road, Nos.
1923, 1925, 1929 and 1881 18th
St. NV, in Square Numbered
27n2

BY virtue Of tho.e deeds of ,tust da,eo
January II. 1926. and August 10 1928 re-
cof.!ed; respectively. IN Llber 1881 at folio %
md Lller ssli at folio ass. Of the land rec.
reages, 81 The, party thereby secured. the
undersisne3 Will sell al pubic auction. In
front Of the respective premises an Tr.F~
FAY The TWENTY FOURTH DAY or
!Aa,N.,ARYs is:s BEGINNING AT THREE.
Thirty O'CLOCK Pm. the following lots
ucularly described in said deeds namely
Lot Is inproved nv dwelling numbered ls2I
Plney Branch ri NV subject 20 trust -.
curing >i@ Don .ci Is improved nv dwell
ing . numoered 1893 ie,h st n-.a spbiec, t.
nv. dwelling numbered 4s-5 18th 81. nv
subject 10 trust securing SlS 900: lot 81
improved nv Dwelling numbered 4s2D 18th
~ ". su5'sct To trust securing sis 0nn,
int % improved TX dwelling numbered 4s3i
in =, NV. subject to . trust securing
Terms Said parcel. will oe sold separately
~ The order enumerated subject TO first
trusts ss above; particulars whereof will ne
announced n the sale Taxes and interest
or hrst trust. viii Ne adjusted 20 day OF
each lot Parrhase prtre to ne pald ona-
third cash balance ~ one and two years
respectively. With interest represenisd hy
notes al pnr Nhas~r secured unon the nrur-
criv soii ~ all cash at purchasers option
CCnvcN aucin-. recording. et',. At pgrrhas
ers cost Te-ms 90 ie tqltlle1 ~ithis .hirtv
tsvs from dsv of sale oiherwise the slepOs;i
nav re forfeited and the property rpsofd a.
the rtsk and cost 81 the purchaser after 5
days sdyerti sersent IN The Eyerinx Star
II FRANCIS SAUL
as3 18th - NV
WILLIAM r BENSON
9e5 lSth s; NV
80. - y - -x~l TrnstNNs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ArAM 4. wEsCHLER 4 SON, zuctioneer,


goRy ss sHE 81 5wt yAhgAsE TysEE
w ERRS aSHIos rRaE EAFFrSN8f RNTIHwrsT.. 1904
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Liner No. $40. folio 1st ct
seq. Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and AT the reGucst Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees
e The premr.es. on FRIDAY. THE TwES
TtETH DAY OF JANUARY. IU28 AT FOI' r
O'CLOCK PM. the following described Iand
and premises situate in the District nf Co
lumbia. 10 wit Lot ~ IN n ROzier DuIany
trustee's subdivision OF lot ~ block 2 in
Thomas j. Fisher William Forsyth aud VII
liam r. Young. commissioners subdiyisl0n
81 parts of Widows Mite" AMI Mount
Pleasant now known as Washington
Heights, ~ said FIRST named subdivision -
recorded ~ 'Lbcr COtltliy M ! ! folio 1928
Of the records OF the Office OF the surveyor
OF the District OF Columbia
Terms OF sale The above property will
he sold subject 20 n prior decd of trust for
~ ~ 30 ut 7fr. due February rs 1879
balance cash debUsit Of $500 on required
OF purchaser at time OF sale. All convey
ancIng recording and rOtaral fees at cost
Of purchaser Terms ~ sale to- no complied
with within thirty days from day ~ sale.
Otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property al the risk and cost OF
adVeTtisement Of such resale III some news
paper published in the City OF Washing
ton. G.
r.. OWEN EDNOSsTON Jr.
ta1O-d&ds."xSu Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
THOS j. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS
1i:5 Eye Street Northwest

li"o Eye Street Northwest.
TRUSTEES, SALE. OF VALUABLE REAL.
60 DWEtIIN coNTHiNiSG SIX
k9Ss kA66@@x h a sda d nIFiS 81 Fl
By virtue of . certain deed Of trust. re-
land records of the District Of Columbia, and
~ the request qt the parties secured thereby.
the rdersiErcd will sell at public auction.
II front Of the premises. on MONDAY. THE
II fHREE.rHiRTY O'CLOCK PM. the fol,
lowing described lard and premises. situate
in the District of Columbia. and being lot
numbered one hundred and ten tlin' IN
s.iuare numbered twenty mine hundret! and
eiyht,-one t2osl' as described in said deed
of trust. upon the following terms
Terms ~ sale Said property IL subject io
a prior Decd OF tr'ist securing an indebted
ncs- Of ;, 600 00 and said property Will ~.
sold subject to said deed ot trust Indebted
mess OF the purchase price over and above
laid fced Of trust ouc'third IL Ia he Paid in
cash and IN. halsnNe In twe equal install.
nI"nts PAYABLE IN one and two Years. respec-
lively with Interest AZ the rate of per
cent pcr annum PAYABLE SENT annually, Sc
property snli, or all cash at the option of
the purchaser. Interest and taxes Va I've naif
or adiuaied To the date OF sale, A deposit
Of $500 90 will I've REQUIRED at The time of
at the coat of purchaser Terms If
ale t" Nc complied with within thirty
days from date "f sale. oth"rSi-e
,.rsv rrs.id az the risk and cos, ~ the de.
fanlfinE purchaser after five DAYS adver.
tsement of such rr~ale 10 some newspaper
| published in WASHINGTON. ID c..
m>ttlrt Title las Co.
FRED MCKEE,
Investment, Bldg.