davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Eorn On Christmas Dsy

In ireland il is believed that the
baby boys born on Christmas day are
thereby destined to become priests
Beyond that, those born ON Christmas
day were believed 10 have the powe,
of healing" by the laying on of hands.
and to be gifted with second sight
Montreal Herald
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

Recent investigators incline TO I'll,
belief that in fixing January 6 n
Christmas day. the early Christians
were not very far out, for January II
would seem to be the correct day =
NJ nlreaI Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Help Men Escape Family

In France the cafe, In England the
club serve. In q different way. the
same purpose as the harem. They
provide men with the possibility Of
escaping from the family.-Aldous
Huxley In Vanity Fair Magazine.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Christmas "Keeches"

In NorthamptOnshire some Of thel
old-fashioned families still make
"keeches" at Christmas time.-Mon-l
treal Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
CHRISTMAS GREENS

HHRISTMAS trees, as fam
~ lily, are the Oldest of all
trees. Scientists say that thei,
direct ancestors were the first
lowering plants on earth. They
are believed to have originated
during a period of very severe
climate, their needlelike leaves
presenting less surface to cold
and exposure than the broad
leaved trees that evolved In
, later periods of the earth's his
tory
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
HINTS FOR CHRISTMAS

b IF YOU spill salt, throw a
pinch over your left shout
4 der. and ill-luck will pass you
by.
! Always try to have bit of
4 mistletOe In the house, for Ii
K is a luck bringer.
For every kiss you take un-
! der the missletoe a berry must
j be picked and when all are
4 plucked the privilege ceases.
4 If you find bit of red ribbon
= or red wool amongst your pres
I ents Especially WOOL, you will
/ have luck in love. Be sure to
4 wear the trifie while you make
= your wish.
IL you want a Happy Christ
b mas" put more into it than you
4 take Out.-Montreal Herald.
Is - - - - = :. ;. 5 = - - 49,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

SALLY walked aimlessly down
the brightly lighted street.
. O She felt dreary as possible
and resigned herself to q
~ dull evening with kind Of
ferocious fortitude. "It's sup
posed to be the merriest
w. time of the year." she re-
Elected bitterly, "but what
there can be merry about a lonely
Christmas eve In a strange city with
no one to speak to; no place to go:
nothing to do, ! can't imagine !"
Sally knew herself to be strong
capable girl with more than average
ambition She had come from New
York to London to fill a certain va,
cancy In a publishing firm. It was
interesting work. Sally liked II and
looked forward to an increasingly re-
sponsible position followed by more
substantial salary. She had no pa
thence with people who did not sue
coed. Failure is a disease of the
WILL" she was apt to say with very
determined look around her lips. And
this seemed to close whatever argu-
ment there might have been concern
ing work-and workers.
But tonight Sally was out of humor.
She missed her friends at home, and
wondered what they were doing. She
had plenty Of acquaintances at the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

air one night last week telling the
world how they played four hands at
auction bridge. Fine and good. What
we want to know is how to meet the
payroll on Saturday night when the
banker puts on his kindest gleam in
his reputed CLASSY stare and fails to
OK our overdraft
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Christmas in Spain

The general Christmas custom IN
Spain is to have family dinner where
none but blood relatives sit down,
friends being seldom invited to the
Christmas feast.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
Fitting Punishment

The liars punishment Is that he
thinks everybody else is lying and nev.
er feels secure about anything.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

just now the worry seems to be
what to buy for Christmas presents
and where to get the money to buy
them with. Just one darn Gas you
were) thing after another.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

An eastern college recently mailed
out $1,000 questionaires asking for
rules of success. One bright graduate
thought in his answer that the most
important rule of success was not to
waste time answering questionaires.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14
January 6 as Christmas Day

1l0R::ts:{na4mz T>&<}::SSB:Sn
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-12-14

-Four people spent half hour on the
Evening star., 1928-06-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONlNG COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. Warrington. June 3 l92S.-
3 Of an Act OF Congress approved March /
1920 Public No. I53 66th Congress. en-
titled t AN Act 70 regulate the height. area yea
iumtiia and to create a Z0ning Commission
and Tor other purposes. } notice Is hereby
the Board Room Of the District Building be-
ginning at 1900 A NJ. June % 1923 for
the purpose Of considering the following nrO.
posed changes iu the boundaries oI the Use.
RES SiDENTlAL. 0Os c. AREA 10 REslnEN
TIAL. 90 u AREA lot 500 square North
u !! bee,,ns the lntersectlon oi !dt1 Stree!
ses SoaS hffsSt 500 sol @ so4 AAaA s0s anti
Street and north side OF G Street. Al the in,
ERSA EtRS% SdSI s5SSIIRESTlAL EEq5ii a AREA ARE 70
cart Of lot i24 old Nos. = and l5I, square
sSs sas, nsng d sdseents y it,b = ETs.
klgss. STREETS, wv !. CHANCE FROM
FIRST .lGo .lGoAliMERcIAL; NERO 90r 9nd no, 2
AREA lots s5Y-sQz mel ii Is, i6 II
sHSsdE sHiTcSeI 1Pd sRa seSaso tIh slTefs N%
AgEA TO FiRsT coMMERciAL: go {
bRSSAfiEAfciA bRSSAfiEAfc a. ghEA 4sEA he socE Eo on REs ISL
sges. srss De!Hsen OeHaaS eHaSGE aed rRSM sSq'1 FfRgf
S9NNEkGA S9NNfkGAk g. 49, kEA HkEA T3 S. sEfoS9 s d5
N.Y. NV F y GFghSGE FRoa + 1FlRsr' S!' G5@MM'EEs. 9 'Efs
CIIAsL 90. { ABEA TO FIRST CONNER;
4 'O .oaas sEE4a rear ihs GaF's sas . ss iGis
lith street, beiwetn Columbia Road and
kfsnNTE EfSlaf s!S NS AstA fHANq65 r65 FRs4 FR8N
COMMERCIAL 90. c AREA. rear part of
H. sd ,sunnre SD, En1~n as tne he K9Sere n
k"ad sd'iSi and New,Ss @ IIs PIsso Nv 20 10 caANGEE
ERoM EiSs RE- REs,nESSTIAL 4SCr.AAL 30 AREA TO
Rogd between Ith street and Mozart PLACE
Nw Al ARSk eRASsE ~ ErsT6sxFlAI ER9M FElEAIlDESrlA ES
eToo entire. triangle. formed by i4th Street
sasase s a@a pa Of FSaa saaaces s'; and
s5ef, between I4th Street and alley about
s Tssf 'hsrsSf .GsSfs nga go5 lots 500 CHANGE 2 az
ERoM REslDENTIA!L !! g, 10 REsTRIcT
m aREA AREa rear 10 Oas FEf Il 3ts s6o $751; and md T.
First Commercial zone and the new alley
SERSS ESSSafI9 ,ESyii ~ afgTSIGT ea2NE
Srsr "a par. q lot !: square aos7, soat6 81
Az NY a cRAEGE RAsfRTsn gR9n sFs RESIDES ~
lot s6s saaare eos5 on ihs norlheas, corner
Sw S%Gs d ERSoa !! o isfFpE EFsIpE u SfiSI 9
G AREA. an area hopnded ON the south hy
= line IN from the building line on Lega.
ton street. ~ the east hy Connec!icnt Ave;
Ave On the north nv the north boundary
Ire sf Parcel 35d"i ae esnE paart Of ParGeIs
FROM .,RElEysl lDEESS1T,AL m b ,,AAiEJIr.,
20, y AREA l9ts LIS inch 1s s@agpars, soo 81
sol s0a and sol square 4l0s: lots lila
Gc SQUARE mp .ds,. ,ats s Ia..
10 incl, square all2, lots 6.lo i.sl. square
II tho yiclri,y "f Bryspt, Street heiwecn.
FROM RES DENTAL 40 "a" RESTRICT.
IN AREA TO FIRST CoMMERClAt. 4o' e
AREA rear parts of lots Sis incl square
1850 east eide q nadenshnrg Road between
CHANGE FROM RESsIpENTaIAL 40, y
lnts ~ 81 ~ and No, ~ Of square
ER.fy, SybNEY ,,TAfIAFERRo DAvtt
LYNN, y 8 GRANT, Ord, Zonlng Com
mi ssion. H. c. te3-tntd&Su
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

She appeared deelpy resentful at the
fact that the murderer should have been
so inconsiderate as to choose the Greene
mansion for his depredations. But
I've come to expect this sort OF thing.
Nobody thinks of my feelings. And If
my own children see flt to do everything
they can to annoy me, why should
expect total strangers to show me any
considerations"
when one is bent on murder, Mrs.
Greene" rejoined Markham, stung by
her callousness, lone doesn't stop to
think of the mere inconvenience his
crime may cause others"
II suppose not" she murmured self
pityingly. But it's all the fault of my
children. If they were what children
ought to be, people wouldn't be break
ing in here trying to murder them"
And unfortunately succeeding" add
ed Markham coldly
We'll. that can't be helped" She
suddenly became bitter. ITS their
punishment for the way they've treated
their poor old mother, lying here for
ten long years, hopelessly paralyzed.
And do you think they try to make It
easy for me? No! Here I must stay,
day after day, suffering agonies with
my spine; and they never give me a
thought" A sly look came into her
me sometimes. oh, yes! They think
how nice 1t would be If were out of
the way. Then they'd get all my
Il understand. madam" Markham
put In abruptly, that you were asleep
last night at the time your son met his
death"
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Yza0aMHM0a9a0
The Greene Murder Case
A Philo Vance Story
VE0ENNEE0 0zEEENJ
BY S. S. Van Dine
Copyright. 1928. By Charles scrbuera sons.

was I? We'll. maybe / was. It's a
wonder, though. that some one didn't
leave my door open just so I'd be dis
turbed."
"And you know no one who would
have any reason to kill your SOM"
How should I know? Nobody tells
me anything. I'm a poor neglected,
lonely old cripple. .
We'll, we won't bother you any fur
ther, Mrs. Greene" Markham's tone
held something both of sympathy and
CONSERVATION.
AS we descended the stairs the nurse
reopened the door we had just closed
after us, and left 1t ajar, no doubt In
response to an order from her patient.
mot at all nice old lady," chuckled
Vance, as we entered the drawing room.
For a moment, Markham, 1 thought
you were going to box her ears"
Il admit / felt like 1t. And yet
couldn't help plying her However,
such utter self-concentration as hers
saves one lot Of mental anguish. She
seems to regard this whole damnable
business as a plot to upset her"
Sproot appeared obsequiously at the
door.
May bring you gentlemen some
coffee?" No emotion OF any kind
showed on his craven wrinkled face.
The events of the past few days seemed
not to have affected him in any degree
mo. we don't want coffee, Spruot,
Markham told him brusquely. But
please be good enough to ask Miss
Sibella II she will come here"
Very good, SIR"
The old man shuffled away, and few
minutes later Sibella strolled in, smok-
ing a cigarette, one hand in the pocket
Of her vivid green sweater jacket. De-
Evening star., 1928-06-12

spite her air Of nonchalance her face
was pale, its whiteness contrasting
strongly with the deep crimson rouge on
her lips. Her eyes, too, we're slightly
haggard; and when she spoke her voice
sounded forced as II she were playing
a role against which her spirit was at
odds. She greeted us blithely enough,
however.
Good morning one and all Beast
ly auspices for a social call" She sat
down on the arm of chair and swung
one leg restlessly. Some one certainly
has grudge against us Greenes. Poor
old Chet! He didn't even die with his
boots on. Felt bedroom slippers" What
an end for an outdoor enthusiast
Well, / suppose I'm invited here to tell
my story. Where do begin?" She
rose, and throwing her half-burned Gig
arctic into the crate. seated herself in
straight-backed chair facing Mark
ham, folding her sinewy tapering hands
on the table before her.
Markham studied her for several mo-
ments.
"You we're awake last night, reading
in bed, understand, when the shot was
fired in your brothers room"
"Zola's Nanan,' TO be explicit Mother
told me I shouldn't read it; so 1 got
it at once. It was frightfully disap-
pointing. though"
And just what did you do after you
heard the report?" continued Mark
ham, striving to control his annoyance
at the girls fiippancy.
Il put my book down. got up, donned
kimono, and listened for several
minutes at the door. Not hearing any
thing further. / peeked out. The hall
was dark, and the silence felt a bit
spooky / knew l ought to go to Chefs
room and inquire, in a sisterly fashion,
about the explosion: but, to tell you the
truth, Mr.. Markham, I was rather
cowardly. So I went--oh, we'll, let the
truth prevail: I ran up the servants
stairs and routed out our admirable
Crichton: and together we investigated.
Chefs door was unlocked, and the
fearless Sproot opened It. There sat
Chet, looking as If he'd seen a ghost;
and somehow I knew he was dead.
Sproot went in and touched him, while
waited; and then we went down to
the dining room. Sproot did some
phoning and afterward made me some
atrocious coffee. A half-hour or SO
later this gentleman"-she inclined her
head toward Heath-"arrived, looking
distressingly glum, and very sensibly re-
fused cup Of Sproot's coffee"
And you heard no sound Of any kind
oefore the shot?"
mot thing. Everybody had gone
to bed early. The last sound 1 heard
in this house was mothers gentle and
affectionate voice telling the nurse she
was as neglectful as the rest of us, and
to bring her morning tea at nine sharp,
and not to slam the door the way she
Evening star., 1928-06-12

NOTICE OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION
TIE Police COURT eTI2miEobflssFTR ~ fiE blsTRrT 5T
Branch
United States Of America va. william Han
eay! Louis H. Jackson. Henry jackson; Wal
Edward 4. Cole; Norman p, sparroueh. phil
lP H. Medley; Abe Briscoe. Frank Seals;
omon Western Wrlsht; Robert Johnson Ciaf-
on ssG% Rubsft ESss Lee a1so rrss
fisereY ise ya Wegr t. JONES' Daniel Garter anthony
Maude Smith; Paul Nelson; Thomas Mathew
Lynch; John ToSan John John Marshall: Si CioRri Join
carn aa saae 5apss moS Mpfo19 cssy.. Pne Rsar1
Thomas; Earnest Greek, Charles Brooks;
Reed; Robert Miedzinski; santo Jumbo:
~ Horman Ttns Lee Jones; George Honesty; Daniel
Gregg: Carl r. Proctor Israel Lee: ciarencs
w,ibsnno ibnobtt HAT st al ,,s I2,sep HawkIns John
wiliarn Coleman; Edward Lewis Martin! ggi.
Ernest Dunlap, JaEe dresory James Ed~ard isnTsi
mei Settlers; John Samuel Harley ct al;
William Eugene Palmer; Alfred Henry Price:
MaTSa John Esgnr sss Villa wlsms soh1 Ed1oyd hoyd
DOUGLAS Lacey Ethel Johnson Edward pam
nlna. ct 81 John Coseln Ruston. Charles w
Jones' walter Edln: Raymond ,TOsebh Mat
Lhews. ct al: AuEustus Pullrnan Reed: James
Moore; Caldwell William Bryant: William
Henry Fdmonds; William Brundaee: Fred
eIrics Oliver Rinker Herman Fields; Alev.
White: Nathaniel Flood: Everett Jewell:
Robert Duftel Finer r. Alexander: John
Henry Featlev; Harrison Cornelius Murray;
Ralph Heywon4 Meredith: william James
Ellis. GEORGE Maurice Carter BrGtrs Lane.
Herbert Lewis; Frank W'hi'e Worster Penn
Dorny: .Iarnes Reed. David wise Conner
Bealie. Clyde Young; Everett Jewell
Evening star., 1928-06-12
EIITIlRE DAYS.
THOMAS j OWEN a. SON, AUCTrONEERs
l425 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE BEING A TWO-STORY BRICK
DWELLING, CONTAINING FOuR ROOMS
AND BATH, KNOWN AS, 1890 I ST: NE,
corded on February 30, 1928, as Instrument
No 93 of the land records OF the District oil
Columbia. and at the request of the parties
secured thereby, the undersigned will sell at
public auction. In front of the premises, on
FRIDAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY DAY OF JUNE
the following described land and premises,
situate In the District of Columbia; and
being lot numbered one hundred and four
ti04l in square numbered forty-four hun.
6red and seventy t44TG), as described in SAID
deed cf trust, upon the following terms
prior deed Of trust securing an indebted
ness of S2.50000, and said property viii be
sold subject to said deed or trust indebted
ness OF the purchase price over and above
said deed Of trust one-thiTd is to be paid IN
cash and the balance in two equal INSTALL
interest at the rate OF 6taSs per annum,
payable semi-anDually. secured by. second
deed of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash, at the option of the purchaser In
terest and taxes to be paid or adjusted to
date Of sale. A deposit OF 5000 90 will be
ancing. recording. etc. at the cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty t30l days from day OF sale,
otherwise deposit will be forfeited and prop
erty resold at risk and cost of dsfaultins
purchaser after five 80 days previous adj
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in Washington, D. @.
B. FRANCIS SAUL.
g25 18th st, NV.
WILLIAM P. BENSON,
925 18th 81. NV.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
ADAM n. WE5OFfLaH @ DOIVi HUCIIUHeCIa
TRUSTEES SALE OF HoLLoW-T1LE, DE-
TACHED DWELLING, NO. 1928 NICHOLS


recorded in Liber No. COTS. folio 40g ct sea-
Qf the land records OF the, District Of Coluni;
bia, and at she request Of the party secured
thereby, the underslgned trustees VIII offer
premises, on TUESDAY, The ,NeINETE3EEHT,HI5 III
PM. the following described land and prem
ises, situate in the District Of Columbia TO
wit. part OF lot numbered 70 in n division
Of land known as "Giesboro Manor" more
particularly described by rnetes and bounds
in said deed Of trust and now known for
the purpose of assessment and taxation as
parcel .243/ls. containing about l0,S92
TSrms OF sale: One-fourtn Of the .pur-
chase money to be palu in cash, the balance
In three equal inBtaliments, represented BY
the promissory notes OF the purchaser, pay
able in one. two and three years. with in-
tetess at 9 per centum per annum from day
of SALE paya5ie sen1i-annuaily secured BY
deed Of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash. Mt option of purchaser A deposit OF
5000 90 required OF purchaser at sale. All
conveyancinR. recording and notariai fees at
cost. CT purchaser. Terms ef sale to be COM
piled with within thirty days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustees reserve the right TO
resell property at risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after FIVE days advertisement OF
such resale IN some newspaper published In
PAvNOND j. vrFPBuCuEN.
GEORGE NJ. EMMERICH,
ica-d6ds.cYsu Trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER3,
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Trustees Sale of Brick Dwell
ing, IL Rooms, No. 1923 18th
ST. NV.

By virtue Of q certain deed OF trust duly
reecrded in. Liber No. 602s, folio 2le ct seq.
cf the land records OF the District Of Co
lumbta,. and Al the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
ooiier for sale oy public auetion, in front Of
EENfH DAY OF JUNE, ie2s. Al FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the followins- described land
and premises, situate ia the District Of Co
lnm7bia, q W.: 10! l2a i1 David 4 Wind-
per eIat recorded in the once Of the sur
vsyor for the District OF Columbia in Liber
IL folio 90
Terms: one thousand dollars cash. balance
in monthly nayments Of $50, Including inter-
est al 6fe. secured by deed Of trust upon the
property SOLD. or all cash. At option Of pur-
chaser. deposit OF $500 required ct time of
sale. All eonveyancing. recording and nothrial
fees At cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within thirty days from day
of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the right
10 resell property at risk and cost of de-
fsultiuR purchaser. after FIVE days sdver-
tserent uf such resale IN some newspaper
published In the city Of WASHINGTON. D. G.
J. H. GORDON.
CHARLES L. cURTIss. Jr..
ses-9,i2.f4,l6 Trustees.
THOMAS DOWf1Nt5 a. co. AUCTfOMEEng.
Evening star., 1928-06-12
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS, b. c.. WASHINGTON.
June 9, 1923. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiYed at Room 500. District Building. until
O'Clock pm, June 20th, for clearing and
grading the site Of the Mckinley Technical
High School Certified check for $40 to in
posa' forms 81 Room 427, District Building
je7,s91i,12l3
BIDS FOR CoNsTRUcTION-OFFI OF
the United States Property and Disburs-
ing O1ficer for the District OF Columbia,
ID. C.-Sealed proposals. in
triplcate, will be received here until m,
June 10. 1928, and then opened. for con-
struction of metal storehouse az Camp
Simms. d. G Further information on apoli-
cation. je9-10t
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Trustees Sale of Modern Fire
proof Apartment House III
Apartments and 6 Stores) J,
Corner Of Monroe and 11th
Sta N w

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded In Liber No 5a9z, at folio 50g,
an1ona The land records of the District OF
Colambie. and al the request OF the party
secured. thereby; the undsrsig1ed trggtees
PTrs3,ias4s1s Parg,a41. ,v Oa TCHuHysDAY. THE JrouEr
FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the foll0wing-de-
1srlbed iand and premises, situate III the
District Of Columbia and DESIGNATED as and
beinG all Of lot twenty-five f22J ard parts
of lots twenty t20f and twenty-0ne l1t1 ia
block forty-Beven i41D in Mary A. Holfnead
and others subdivision Of land now known
as Holmead Manor" ss per plat recorded
In Libef Governor Shepherd, fosios tss and
l67. of the records OF surveyor of THE Dis
trict of Columbia, more fully described in
said deed of trust, EId npw known for tag
stion PURPOSES as lots s0s, si2 and $40 in
AqnaTe 2e<n
Terms Sold subject To a prior deed Of
trust for sil0.00o 90. due Decembgr g. 1881.
n2uaced q time, of sale; the purchase prize
above Taid trust to be paid oge-half cash
ana bata nce Ia one year, payable monthly.
Or ali cash A deposit Of ~ 900 90 required.
cOf9TeyaneiYg. recording. etc. at the ptis-
sisasAF's cost Terms "a be complied witt
within 20 days, otherwise deposit forfeited
sn6 tss property may be advertised and re-
scId at the discretion cf The trwstess.
q. ~. NYE,
q W. DORR,
Room SOC AtlaA Bldg, 9th and r.
tes.T.g.4S,1S Trustees
Evening star., 1928-06-12
>. Room SOC Atlaa Bldss
Tnog, r. OWN K SON. AUcTIONEEag,
1875 EYE ST NV
STORY BRICK DWELLIkd KNOWN As

TAEgTEEG SALE Or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AB
z2ss TENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue u q certain deed Of trugt, dated
jag ~, 1925, being instrument No. .lis.
recorded August II. 1916, among the land
records of the District OF Columbia. snd at
the. request of the party secured thereby, the
yRoeEsigne6 tYBgtees viii sell NJ public auc-
ssssoel9.: ig front II ts.e premises; on MONDAY,
1879, hT THREK-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM,
the following -deeerlbad land and premises.
situate IN the District of Columbia. and des-
.gnstee - and belng lot nlfsety.thrse t9s)
IN irving WsllisBs0p and Walter g, Ciephnns.
kyaistsee', au5division Of iots IN square three
a1glefea aflq hfty.Eeyen tS5J). ~ per Dlat
q tie oftce 81 the surveyor Of the District
o. floiamgia.
Terms sold subject 70 a prior desd of
tgtlst for fZ 001 further particulars 81 which
N33 be announced st time of sale tns puT~
eleae price shove sfla trust 10 be paid In
easH A 6foog;t Of 800 required, Convey
sneigg, recording, ete.. ~ tlSe purchasers
ce#t Terms - be complied with Within
tBlftg 6ays. otherwaae deposit forfeited and
tte pf9aefty may .bs advertised and resoid
ROBERT r. UJGHFTELD.
WILLIAM X. BADM.
le7sf2tS.fe Trustees
Evening star., 1928-06-12
Trustees Sale of Valuable Real
Estate, Being a Two-story
Brick Dwelling Containing
Nine Rooms and One Bath,
Known as 2l11 Eleventh
Street Northwest.

BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District OF Columbia. passed In
Equity Cause No. 4silo, the undersiened
trustees will offer for sale by public auction
r,,Irg IN trent s Of TIE premises, on FRIDAY; THE
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land ard premises. situate In the District OF
Columbia. to-wtt, Lot No, IL in square 33i
20 feet front by depth OF about 90 feet
building,
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purchase
money to be paid IN cash. the bbiAnce in
two equal installments represented by the
promissory notes of the purchaser. payable
In ore and two years. With interest at 0
PER cent per aDnum from day OF sale pay
abie terli ANNUALLY, secured by deed of trust
upon the property sold. or all cash. at the
option Qf the purchaser. A deposit OF t200 90
reauiied ot purchaser at time Of saie. Ali
eonveyanctne. recording and notarial fees
~ cost OF pprchaser. Terms Of sale to Be
complied with within 30 days from day OF
sale othergise the trustees reserve tbs. right
OF the defanlting purchaser after hve days
Advertisement Of such resale In some news
nanef published in the city of Washington,
DC. L, 4, gHAYATTK
ais 18th 1T NV,
r. H. HARRIS.
201f fith St NV,
2n~a5Hg,nN31 TFffAtaea