davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
HEAT FORCES POPE
 ID STAY INSIDE
Temperature Reaches 100 in
 Shade in Vatican Gardens

Rome, Aug. 3 P-Heat so op- pressive that the temperature some times reached loo in the shade has forced Pope Plus to abandon his daily walks in the gardens of the Vatican. He also has been incon- venied by his foot, which he twisted in descending from his automobile.
 The pontiff, without medical = cend from his apartment to the Pauline chapel two floors below, al- though it was the date for obtaining the Pardon of Assist in that ] chapel.
 Anxiety Relieved Anxiety was relieved somewhat today. Several members of group of farmers, received by the pontiff, said he seemed to them to be per fectly well. They declared he had walked naturally without trace of l limp and has spoken in a vigorous voice, appearing in every way to be in good spirits.
 | The farmers were members of a group who had emigrated 10 the l United States from the province oi BeneNento and who were visiting their native land. The Pope walked from his apartment to the room o1 tapestries where the visitors had ar ranged themselves in a line. He offered his hand to each one to be kissed and spoke briefly, saying thai despite the heat he would no "disappoint his children who hae come so far"
 It had been the Pope's custom IT other years to make three visits tt the Pauline chapel on the date fol obtaining the Pardon fo Assist" H. usually went there on the eve of th' celebration, privately on the celebra ton day and again in state with hi civil and ecclesiastical courts.
 Pope Gricved
 The Pope was grieved at breaking the precedent. Instead of going t the Pauline chapel. he celebrate mass and offered special prayers il his private chapel.
 The Pardon of Assist" Is the re nilsson of sins through the interces sion of st. Francis of Assist.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
S8O-WGB&e34o

oOV"" 5:1o-"Pianoloeues::Y Swimming
 Lessons;" talk 5:40-Herman Bernard Radio" 5:55-News: Jolly Jester" T:30-Ensemble S:15-Joaquin Quevedo, tenor:
 String Quartet 9-Albert Meuer concert hour;
 Petite Symphony: Mondehdin.
 Arabia solos 1o-Sarah Sommers, whistler l0:1o-Schwar and Hoffman, har- mony 10:o5-Waterkeyn. tenor; trio 1o:45-Pauline Gorin. soprano 1l-Orchestra
 92O-WRNY-328 5-Walter Horton .violinist 5:25-Congregation Emanu-El serv- ices |7:15-Creamer and Mack. duets 1:30-"New York Inns and Outs 7:45-Bob Schafer, songs S-Svetlana Duo S:l5-Radio Sweethearts S:45-Mrs. Roosevelts Advice tc Voters" s-Vital koretzky tenor; Brigh1 Star Ensemble s:30-Parkers Old Fashioned Sing ing
 l0:1o-Giuseppe Adami .violinist lO:30-Piotti and Hardy, harmony l 07O-WABC-3O0 5-Dr. Hodgdon. Food 5:3o-Jamaica Gypsies 6-Joe Evans, melodies 6:15-Ma pletonians 1 7:05-Milton Rosen, violinist 7:15-Orchestra S-Daisy Miller, Dogs S:15-Down Memory Lane s:45-Antonio Bell, baritone 9-Orchestra
 9:30-Polish hour 1O:30-Handel's program l11:02-Negro Achievement Hour l 2mid-Chateau Madrid program 12:3O-Orchestr
 1O2O-WGY-2s4 e:o5-Orchestra
 e:4o-Kelso mixed quartet l0-Ensemble
 l0:30-Entertainers
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
TWO MEN GO TO CHAIR
Pay With Their Lives in Maryland
 For Killing of a Prison Clerk In Attempted Break.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 3 PN Charles P. Country Carey and Benjamin F. spragins. paid with their lives early this morning for the killing of Albert H. Walker. pris- on clerk, in an attempted escape from the Maryland state peniten- tiary in July of 1927. They were hanged in the death house Of the prison from which they sought 10 escape.
 Neither of the mems necks was broken in the fall through the trap and the bodies were left hanging un- til the victims had been strangled to death.
 | Carey was the first of the two to pay the penalty shortly after mid night. Of the 60 witnesses in the death chamber when the trap Was sprung only 13 remained when Spragins was led in. The others had fled to the prison yard. some too overcome to speak owing to the!r emotions due to the labored breath ing of Carey as he was strangled to death.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
Music, Books and Daily Sun Baths
 Will Keep Up Morale of Byrd Men

serve as the walls of the store houses. The 15,O00 gallons of gaso- line awaiting the expedition at Du- nedin. New Zealand. will be kept in drums
 Between meals the mess hall will serve as recreation headquarters. Other buildings will house the hunks and cots, the kitchen and the ma chine shop.
 George F. Tennant of Manistee. Mich, chief cook, and Albert E. Gething of New York. assistant cook and baker. will work with a familiar type of coal range. Twenty-Five tons of fuel will be left behind by the Samson for the use of the kitchen staff.
 Electricity for power and light will be furnished by generator driven by a gasoline engine. Port able generators, turned by hand, are being taken for use in the field stations. The cooking problem away from the base camp is a big problem on all polar expeditions and has long taxed the ingenuity of explorers. Byrd and his men will take on their travels the newest type of gasoline stove, a closed receptacle made of three triangular. tapered pots set over the burner, also enclosed. 4 thin tube conducts the fuel from a small pressure tank to the burner. The flame flares around the bottom and the asbestos insulated sides of the pots, melting in 20 minutes the ice that has been placed in the in- teriors. When the ice has been re- is put into the pots. A meal for six men can be prepared in these stoves in an hours time.
 Many explorers have solved the question of shelter in the field by using snow houses or light silk and cotton tents. Byrd has decided on tents made of the best grade air plane cloth. which is light, wind. proof and very strong. Small tents of this material will be carried or sledge trips, on the airplane flight. and on field expeditions afoot. In addition, little cloth shelters will be scattered along the path to. ward the pole to serve as land marks and to house food supplies The tents will be dyed burnt orange to give them a high visibility and te increase the warmth inside.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
l4 Year Old Boy Is
 Cause of Mothers Death

Saranac Lake, N. Y., Aug W. Mrs. Lorde Marshall, 56, living on a farm near here, was accidentally shot and killed by her 14-year-old son yesterday.
 The son, Leon, told state troopers Investigating his mothers death that he was standing in the kitchen door, way, holding rife and accidentally struck the trigger. Mrs. Marshall was In the farm yard about IS yards from the house. The bullet of 80 caliber, passed through her heart and she died half hour later.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
WATERBURY MEN
 KILLED IN CANADA
Die When Canadian National
 Train Hits Automobile

Beamsville. Ont, Aug. s.-tP>- Robert Montgomery, Jr.. 25. and Jo- seph C. Butler 26. both of Water- bury, Conn.,, were killed when their automobile stalled on 8 Canadian National Railway crossing here yes- terday afternoon and was struck by a train.
 Montgomery. whose Waterbury address was 91 Shelley street, was killed outright. Butler. who lived at 23 Wall street, died a few minutes after the crash.
 Railway officials said the car probably stalled on the tracks just as the Niagara Fall-Toronto flyer was due there.
 Waterbury. Aug. 3.-P1Butler and Montgomery had been sp~'nding the past two weeks at Vineland Sta tion, Ont. It is believed here Mont gomery was taking Butler part way | home. Butler was due to arrive in New York Saturday. Both men were natives of Water bury and both were unmarried Montgomery was graduated from Margaret Croft Grammar school and | Crosby High school here and since his graduation from the latter schoo in 1922 had been a chemist.
 His father. Robert Montgomery [
 son at Camp Trumbull, Mantle. Mir Montgomery is sergeant in Com
 pany E. Mrs. Montgomery sailed re
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
THEY ALI, FISH

Chicago, Aug. 3.-1P@-Ihe presl- dent is fishing. Presidential nominee h.s fisbea and now the vice presl- dent is to fish. Mir. Dawes announced last night that he would leave short 1y for Eagon Wheel Gap, Colo, TOT an outing. With him will go Mrs' Dawes. their children Virginia ana Dana and their son-in-law. Melvin Erickson.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
FRIDAY
Eassern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Sso-WTIC, Hanford-SSS S:2o-Summary of program ana s:25-Sportograms 6:3O-Instrumental Trio 6:S5-Base ball scores 7-Reserved 7:30-Piano recital 7:45-"Ten Years in the Jungles of Burma" Capt. Haynes s-Vocal recital S:3o-Dance orchestra s-"An Evening in Paris" sketch s:3o-State Fair program l0-Correct time 10-Concert orchestra ll-News and weather
 113O-WICC, Bridgcport-266 s-Merchants' Music Hour 7-Studio program 7:45-Baseball scores 7:5o-Question Box S-Studio program s:%5-Vocal Recital e-Harmonica Band s:So-Baseball scores s:55-News lo-Dance orchestra ll-Correct time
 SOO-WBZ, Springfield-S33 s-Weather report 6:ol-Dance orchestra 6:es-Baseball scores 6:30-Sketch 7-Orchestra 7:30-Dixie Circus S-Concert ensemble s-Concert orchestra 1o-Correct time 1o:0l-Musical program lo:3o-Baseball scores lo:3l-Dance orchestra ll-Weather and time
 sSO-WNAC-WBIS, Bostan-464 S-Ted and His Gang 5:lS-The House That Jack Built 5:2S-Ted and His Gang 6:1o-Juvenile smilers 6:3o-Dinner Dance News
 7:ll-"Amos n Andy" 7:3o-Stories from Real Life 7:to-Lady of the 1vories s-Joint Piano and Vocal recital S:30-Musical program 9-True Stories 10-Studio program l0:30-Concert orchestra 1l-News
 6eO-WEEI, Boston-50S S-Concert orchestra 6:tS-Chimes 6:60-News
 7:3o-Hiram and the Hired Hands S-Concert orchestra o-"An Evening In Paris e:30-Musical program l0-Concert
 ll-Time
 ll:0l-Weather and Flying foreca ll:05-News
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
CONSIDER TUNNEL PROJECT

Paris, Aug. 3 R-Construction of a tunnel under the English channel between France and England mas been postponed rather than 1ban- doned. according to officials here. Various plans for the S1o,ooo,ooo project still are being considered The chief opposition appears fe come from military authorities.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03

gently with Lady McAipin Lodge members on trip to Scotland and is still in Europe.
 Butler was graduated from Pratt Institute in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-03
NEW YORK CITY
k7O-WyYC-S26

 6:l0-Selma Markels. songs S3o-French lessons 7:3o-Time: police alarms; scores 7:35-"Poetry as Mental Invest ment," Mary McGovern 7:50-Mabel Thibault. cornetist S:05-Air College: Clothes" Win ter Russell S:2O-Florence Landy. soprano S:40-Beatrice Henderson. reader s-Marvine Green. pianiste 9:30-Sylvia Solow, violinist lo-Time; police alarms: weather
 61O-WEAF-l92 6-The Marionettes b:a0-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets 6-Dinner music 6:55-Baseball scores .7-Musical program 7:30-Singers s-Orchestra S-An Evening in Paris s:30-Orchestra lo-Correct time 1e@Concert ll-Orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5-Dan Gridley. tenor b:15-Ellen Edwards, pianiste b:3O-Reports: stock market: finan- cial summary; cotton prices; agri- cultural reports b:45-Lewis Zeidler tenor 6-Venetian Gondoliers S:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Sketch 7-Correct time 7-Theater of the Air 7:30-Dixie Circus S-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist S:30-Orchestra 9-Orchestra 10--Correct time lO-At the Brown Bear ll-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-422 6:15-Dinner concert 6:45--Baseball scores 7-The Harmony B's 7:15-Orchestra s-Chimes: Pipe Dreams s:30-Lone Star Rangers 9-Story hour 10-Music 10:30-Concert orchestra 1l-Time; news bulletins; weather ll:o5-Orchestra
 6O-WPAP-395 5-Dorothy Keys, contraito 5.15-Smith and Mcconnell. songs 5:3o-Augusta Spette. soprano accordion s:45-Sam Hednan, pianist 7-Dance orchestra 7:3o-Studio Presentation o-Orchcstra
 .6O-WHN-395 s:s0--Dance orchestra s-American concert 1o-News; Jimmy Flynn, tenor le.30-Mr. and Mrs. woods, har mony 1l-Poems by \. T. G. l1:30-Orchestra
 SlO-WMCA-3sO b-Entertainers 5:3o-Auntys Chat: studio pro gram S-Quintet S:30-Music s:3O-"Ocean Life" 1o-Musical Bankers program 1o.30-Columbia Park concert 1l-Dance orchestra 1l:30-News: orchestra 12 mid.-Joe Ward Swanee
 8fO-WLWL-3sO 6-Music 6:45-Southern airs TX. of C. hour ;:o5-Leo Non kohlman. tenor 7:3O-"General Thomas Meagher 7:45-Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
THE EVENING STORY

young ducks had just got out Of their
little yard and had gone to the brook.
They were going up the brook as fast as
they could, a fleet of them padding
against the cool current.
She ran after them, calling coax
ing, but they went on. Where were
they headed for? Did they know where
they were going? She scrambled over
wall, her boundary wall. The ducks
sailed on.
She followed for half mile until
she came to piece of woods. Hurry
as fast as she could the ducks went
faster: no heading them off. In the
woods the brook suread suddenly into
a quiet pool and the ducks began to
dive and gobble. They were finding
food. In that case they would prob
ably not go on much farther. She
would sit down ano watch them.
1t was a lovely place, mountain
rising sheer and dark beyond, rocks
ferns and white birches that leaned
together In groups like ladies whis-
pering SECRETS. Upon convenient rock
Harriet lay down, cooling, getting her
breath back. The tired little brook
seemed to be resting here for mo-
ment
Underneath the low bank at the
OAOOk SA0FCly CN6C oAAC AAS1AA oNAs
barefoot steps and saw childish head
bobbing Such little child, tow
head. She remembered the old name
for light-haired youngsters, at the
same time feeling troublesome per-
plexity and wonder. Where had the
child come from and what was ne do
ing here alone by the brook? Oh, he
had seen ducks. 1t was the ducks he
was after. He was trying to get them,
wading right out into the water.
Come back here!" Harriet sprang
up and went scrambling down the
bank, the child looked over his shoul-
der at her, tottered, lost mis- balance
and fell with splash into one OF the
dark pools The water was so deep
that he went out of sight.
Harriet plunged in alter him and
scooped him up in her arms. Drip
ping, with his hair flung back from
his little white forehead. she held him
by the heels until the water he mad
swallowed ran out of his mouth. When
he was able to cry she pressed him to
her, quoting him with tender words.
"Davyl Davy!" A woman's call rang
down the brook and the woman her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
THos. J OWEN & SON. AuCTIoNEERs,
1875 Eye st. NV

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
DWELLING CONTAINING FIVE ROOMS.
KNOWN NHSoMgM As AZ i227 wYLIE STREET
BY Virtue 81 certain DECD 3D. Of trust re, Re.
land records OF the District OF Columbia,
and at the request OF the parties secured
thereby, the undersigned will sell at public
auction. in front OF the premises, on FRI
DAY. July THIRTEENTH. 1923, AT
THREE FORTY FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the
ate In II the District Of Columbia. and being
lot numbered one hundred and sixty-one
tl6iD in square numbered one Thousand and
three $1,000. as described In said deed Of
trust upon the following terms,
Terms of sale; Said property Is subject to
ness Of 1880 90. and said property will be
sold subject to said deed-of-trust indebted
ness. OF the purchase price over and above
said deed OF trust one-third Is to be paid In
cash and the balance in two equal INSTALL
ments payable IN one and two years. with
interest at the rate OF 61s per annum; pay
able semi-annualy secured by, second deed
OF trust upon the property sold. Or all cash
at the option Of the purchaser Interest and
taxes 20 be paid or adjusted to date OF sale
deposit OF $500 90 will be required at the
time OF sale All conveyancing. recording,
TO be complied with within thirty l3o) days
from day OF sale. otherwise deposit viii be
forfeited and property resold at risk and
cost of defaultine purchaser after hve tSl
days advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published In Washington, d. G.
b. FRANCIS SAUL,
No. 925 18th st. NV.
WILLIAM r. BENSON.
No. cas- 18th st, NV,
ty3-d&ds.exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
OFFICIAL. NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS. q. c.. WASHINGTON
July 9th, i92s.~Notice is hereby given that
sas namsd Rass are In
their JUDGMENT. necessary for the public
for one-haif OF the cost Of the same viii be
made as nrovded in public Act No. I'll. APP
ssss In he @ Work nsd KAT
e the pIstrct sSdins or Thnrs sh July
Room OF the said Commissioners, to any and
ali persons who. may desire to object thereto
On both sides OF Connecticut Avenue be
tween Klnsle Bridge and Macomo Street at
.S. at lots cost 81 sua ssS & s be asa 8
abutting the said work, On north side OF
Psnnsylvania Avenue between iss sS and s I'd
Reservation No Il aSGttins the said WORK
both sdes Of nd street Sesween
Avenue and Klingle Road at an estimated
In SQUARES aiOl aud aiO2 abuttlng the said
%ors Lay femsnt sids%9k on Sos 1Ses
nue. ana carone Pae e's AND on the east Side
spSS il Sondqit Seaa y = ss,,,mstsd sOst q
S 81 ~ ss ss ia% sree saI
mss Cost the 81 a e Sc sss III
lots in square 29eO ahutting, the said work.
tween 9th aud 9th streets where there is no
existing walk at an estimated cost Of 1899
10 be assessed against all lots in square
with concrete; Alleys in Square 4oi nj an
estimated cost OF s2,S9k, West north aud
cost OF &i.400. That portion of east and
west alley IN Square 1900 that abuts lots
All and 2a6 at an estimated cost of $685.
Northeast Section Lay cement sidewalk
On the south side OF owen Place from Mon'
telo Avenue eastward TO the existing walk
ut an estimated cost of $3.50 TO be assessed
asainst all lots in Square 4od0 ahuttlng the
sIsNE WORK T Pf2fGrohR W posohTksBuEE
Commissioners, ID, G. jy9,l02o.2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10

Ilk DIT bilC DiOOh. II SEGIneu W
4 i be talking to itself in low;
monotonous, discontinued way.
It flowed slowly, too, but increasingly
fretted by celandine and fern. Maybe
It wanted to stop and couldn't It must
be so tired after all the years 1t had
been doing the same thing. Let's see.
Harriet had fallen into the brook when
she was two, and somehow she remem-
bered 1t, the vetting, the excitement of
her mother Since then she had pad
died in it, fished in 1t, lived In 1t. And
she was nearing middle age. Oh, 1t
must be so tired by this time
The kitchen was small and dark and
clumsily furnished. There was smell
of dampness about 1t. Her mother had
been gone for several thousand days and
her father, too. The house, the farm,
the brook we're hers. She was the old
maid Glenn who worked hard. lived
alone, put money by for no purpose and
was rated reticent and odd by her near
est neighbors half a mile below
Thin, dark, sallow, she looked into
the brook and found herself possessed
of troublesome, dark thoughts. 1t was
just that she had worked too hard
during haying when she had three men
to feed and do for. Well, that was over
until another year Sometimes she
wished-her eyes followed the brook
down to the old trout hole under the
snag. The water was quite deep there
even at this season, three or four feet,
deep enough--for anything.
She drew back, hastily closed the
window and went on drying dishes. But
she couldn't shut, out the sight or sound
of the brook. It came to her that 1t
came from miles away and went on
for miles into the river, yet all she
knew of 1t was that eighth of a mile
where it crossed her land.
Suddenly from outside there was a
queer quacking and splashing. Her
ducks! She flung down the dish towel
and ran out of doors. Her brood OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
THoS. j OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
l425 Eye st. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
pMWELL MN s GoSTA nS SIX s,i ROOMS Ha
TOM STREET NORTHEAST.
corded BY Tuf ba certain s aesd do Of 81
land records Of the District OF Columbia. and
al the request OF the parties secured there
by, the undersigned will sell at public AUG
,lon in 1ESns q the prem MISE On FRI roaI
oo3LocK PM. the followins described land
and. premises, situate. In the Dittrtct Of CO.
lumhia. and being lot numbered three hum
dred and ffty-three 1887 in square mum
bered eight hundred and fift2-fve 1851. as
described In said deed Of trust upon the
FERNS Terms Of sale: Said property is subject to
a prior deed 81. trust securing an indebted
ness OF $500. 90. and said property will be
sold subject to said deed of-trust indebted
ness OF the purchase price over and above
stallments. aayable In one and two years
with interest at the rate Of 6ss per anilum,
payable semi-annually. secured by second
deSd of trust upon the property sold. or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser. Inter
est and taxes to be paid or oa adjusted ~ to date
CURED at the time of sale All conveyance
ing, recording etc. at the cost OF purchaser.
Terms of sale TO be complied with within
thirty t3ol DAYS from day Of sale. otherwise
A. risk and cost Of defaultlng purchaser
resale in some newspaper published In Wash
'"'' b FRANCIS SAUL,
No, o2S 18th st, NV,
WILLIAM r. BENSON,
ty3-d&ds.exSu&hoi Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bush
ness Property, Three-Story
Brick Building, No. 1927 Wis
ronain Ave. NV.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust duly
recorded May II 1927, instrument No: oe, OF
the land records of the District OF Column
bia. and at the request Of the party seeareni
al public auction, IN front 81 the premisNe,sss
J III 'I 1923. Ar FotjR. O'CLOCK Pm, the
following dessreed Zane and Prem aSs ds siS
mated as and being part OF iot II 10 pig f
Georgetown" now In SQUARE 1909, and al OF
la in W " DcorcorSns subdi i Id GO, OF
town a. per plat OF said subdivision re-
enrded among the land records OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. IN Liber w, = 90 at totio
$40 and being IN said square i20b' all OF Ine
as follows BEGINNING ON the east side q
Wisconsin avenue 90 feet north OF the nofLh
line of d i0-fnot alley, said point OF ptRln-
ming eeina distant n 90 ect Iso ans
wisconsin avenue 20 feet thence east 10y
feet nv, inches TO an alley 2p Iset VICE
sh lie WITH 1op the line OF Wisconsin avenue and
thence west 30a feet IVA inches to the point
T Sgf Of sale; one-tourth. Of the purchase
eanaI installments, payable In one, two and
three years. with interest at six per centnm
uer aIlntIm, payable semi ANNUALLY from uaS
Of sale secured By deed q .ras. " 1n9n nIop
A deposit Of 100000 required az time o.
sale All oongeyaneina, recording, etc. ~
coat of purchaser. Terms 10 pc computed
wise trustees reserve the right TO resell the
purchaser after fye days advertieement o.
sneh resale IN some newspaper publishea ~
Ss""""'"''"' :" JAMES A. sopER,
THEODORE L, BLOCK,
Ieao d&ds.exau&hol Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-10
B, FRANCIS SAL
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIONEERS.
142h Eve Street Northwest

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES,
DWELLING. CONTAINING, SIX Ro ON
AND ONE BATH. KNOWN KNOWN, AZ g., 2o4 SIX
TENTH STREET SOUTHEAST 80
~ virtue q ee 5 ae ae foo q s ru 81 the
land records OF the District OF COLUMBIA, ana
at the request OF the parties secured thereby,
the undersigned will sell at public auctiG n
i'm front OF the premises, on FRlDAY, ,IULx
o'cLoCK PM. the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
lunib a. and being lot numbered ninety nve
1857 in square numbered ten hunored ano
ejghty-seyen (i087l, as described In said deed
OF trust upon the following terms.
Terms Ct sale: Said property is sun}eet 20
ness IS OF OF $4,000 90. and said property viii be
sold subject to said deed OF trust inde ad
above said deed of trust, one-thiro is 10 pc
paid in cash and the balance in two equal
installments, payable in one and two years
with interest Ct the rate Of Sc per sr .sn1nd
deed OF trust upon the property sold, or al
cash. at the option OF the, purchaser IN
terest and taxes 70 be paid or e a , TO TO
required at the time OF sale: All con.
yeSancgs recordng ETC. .s. at 10 the he ec c0st
OF sale. otherwise deposit will be forfeited
and property resold at risk ana cost OF de-
faulting purchaser after Ave 49, days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some news
paper published In Washington: p c.
WILLIAMS ~ ! p9'h bE n nN'
925 18th St NV.
jy3-d&ds exSu&hoi Trustees.