davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

VIM was at Atlantic City and Ventnor
for the early Summer. has motored to
Ocean CITY. Md. where she will re-
main through August. Mr.. van Hoescn
will ioin her later.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Sands and son
and daughter-in-la are touring New
York state and Canada and will re-
turn Sunday August II,
DR.. Otto Schneider OF Berlin. who Is
In charge OF the Institute OF Aerial
Law at the University of Koenigshsrg,
accompanied by Mrs. Schneider. Is pass
ing few days In Washington at the
Mayfiower. They will leave Wash
ington today for Charlottesville. Va,
where DR.. Schneider Is scheduled to
make an address at the Institute Of
Public Affairs. He also will lecture
on aerial Law at the University of Cali
fornia little later In the season.
Mrs. Margaret NJ Wering and
daughter Frances have returned TO
their homes, at I443 Girard street north
west, after a stay of several weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Alherts. rela-
tives. at Scotch Plains, N. ].
Mrs. Aubrey Lynn Clarke and her
two children, Mildren and Blaine. have
sailed for California by way Of Pana-
ma and are among the passengers
aboard the Manchuria. They will be
absent about six weeks
Miss Pauline Goebel and Miss Mar.
garet Fawcett sailed last week aboard
the S. S. Bermuda to spend this month
in Bermuda.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. L. Thomas and
family of S036 Massachusetts, avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Moore
Leading in Festivities

SHEWNEE- ON DELAWARE. Pa,
August 4.--Mr and Mrs. Thomas Moore
and their young son, Thomas, jr., OF
Washington and Shawnee are among
the social leaders at Buckwood Inn,
where they have spent their Summers
for many years. Master Thomas was
one of the leaders III the annual aquatic
sports program held Friday in the pools
overlooking the Delaware River. in
which children of the Summer colony
and those in the many nearby camps
participated.
Louise Travis Nackall, daughter of
Col. and Mrs r. P. Nackall OF Wash
ington, who is at Buckwood Lodge, the
girls camp located across the river on
Buckwood Mountain. was outstanding
in ail-around water sports. Other
Washington children who participated
in the program, which included novelty
water races as well as the traditional
so and 30 yard dashes and exhibition
diving, were Marion Ethel and Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05


Mrs. Louis Atkinson of @ street, who
recently went abroad, has reached
Paris. She will return home about Au-
gust rs from trip through central
Europe.
Senior Gonzalo Arrange Monteio, who
has gone to Asbury Park, is a. member
of one of the most distinguished fam
lilies of Cuba and Is we'll known at the
Cuban embassy circle, where he has
friends. but he does not belong to the
staff of the embassy. Some Of the
members of his family have occupied
important positions In the government
of Cuba and In the diplomatic and
consular service of that country. For
the last two years he has resided In
this city.
Since 1919 he has been music critic
and society editor for newspapers In
Cuba and at the present time is cor
respondent for Cuban newspapers. He
is writing book which will be pub
lished immediately after his return to
Havana. Some of his love stories have
already been published In magazines
and newspapers in Cuba. He studied
at the National University Law School
of Havana and was member OF sew
eral clubs and associations of Cuba.
Among the Washingtonians visiting
the Cavalier at Virginia Beach during
the past week have been Mrs. II. Cliff
ford Bangs, Mr.. and Mrs E. v. Kileen.
MFR. and Mrs. G. B. Compton. Miss Mill
dred Stokes and Miss Mildren Mulliken.
Mrs. Phyllis Lamar. who returned
Tuesday after a months absence from
Washington. entertained at dinner
Friday In compliment to Miss Amelia
Stevens, daughter of DR.. George B..
| Stevens of Lowther avenue, Toronto,
| who is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jordan Wayne, Sd. There were 16
| guests.
| Mr. and Mrs. A, L. Sutherland had
as their guests in their home at Claren~
| don. Va, for the week. Mrs. j. w.
| Remey of Petersburg, Va, and Mrs.
Harry L. Hampson and her son of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mr.. Andre Armour of Paris will ar
rive In washington next Sunday to
spend the week at the Grace Dodge
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mrs. Somehow and daughter Doro-
thy have left for Boston by sea, and
will visit Buffalo. and spend few days
In New York before returning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

An American motor cycle with side
car and rumble seat is being enjoyed
by family in Melbourne, Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

northwest and Miss Ann Gleason Of
1910 Butterworth place left Washington
Yesterday for motor trip TO Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Miss Helen Healy, Miss Loretta Lani-
gan and Miss Shirley Henderson are
taking a trip through Eastern Canada
and while In Quebec are stopping at the
Chateau Frontenac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mrs. Henry r. Schoenborn and the
Misses Schoenborn of 630s Connecticut
avenue, accompanied by Mrs. w. Gil
bert Dent, have motored to Ocean City,
N. j., where they expect to spend sew
eral weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

They will be absent for three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Briscoe have
taken possession of their new apart
ment at the Lombardy, 2019 ! street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

/ win spend the month of August at their
! bungalow OH South River, where they
win be Joined by Rev, and Mrs. H. b,
Leech Of Railway, N, j., later in the
month.
Or. and Mrs, william c. RiveS re-
turned to this country aboard the
Berensaria and are at the WeStbury IN
New York before coming to Washing
ton.
Mrs. John Charles Fremont Castle
man and her daughter, Mrs upshur
Liovd. have returned to their home, in
Adams Mill road, after spending three
weeks at Atlantic City Miss Corinne
Castleman motored from Philadelphia
with friends to joir her mother and
sister for week. Mrs. William H,
Shipley, formerly Miss Mary Montague
CaStleman. expected also TO be with her
family. but was detained at her home IN
Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Jacksonville, Fla, who have returned
to their homes
Mrs. Merlyn A. Chapel, Presbyterian
missionary Of the Union Church In Ha-
vana, Cuba, with her small daughter,
Is staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
where she arrived on Thursday for an
extended STAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Miss Violet w. Pierson of 81 Ingra-
ham street northwest and her mother.
Mrs. Jessie I. Person have returned
from a stay of several weeks m New
england. visiting the seacoasts OF Maine
so massachusetts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. r.
who have been at Hollywood. Cant.
since their recent marriage. are now IN
New York. They are stopping at the
Vanderbilt before coming to Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mrs. T. Archibald Cary of Richmond
was All the Mayfiower on her return
home from Massanetta Springs, va,
where she attended the Woman $
Mission Conference last week MI, i.
A Cary. ir.. accompanied his mother
on the trip and was with her In wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mrs Louis Atkinson of @ street, who
recently went abroad, has reached
Paris. She will return home about Au--
gust rs from trip through central
EiirnnP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

MIR. and Mrs. r. l.. Thomas. ant
family Of S036 Massachusetts, ayenu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs Donald A. Wiley have
gone To Bar Harhor, where they are
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. w r. Wiley of Cincinnati, in their
Summer home there. Mrs. Donald
Wiley was before her marriage Miss
Margaret Blaine Crosson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. g. Bryan Pitts. who
sailed yesterday for Europe. have pur-
chased the farm Of the former sheriff
gof Montgomery County Mr.. B. Peyton
wheien, where they will build home
The property adjoins the grounds of
the Burning Tree Club and that OF MFR.
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman in
Ecsemocr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bulford King Oh
columbus Ca. are visiting the latters
hrother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
blanchard x. Scott, in their apartment
IN Fontanet Courts Mr.. and Mrs. King
are accompanied BY their five sons.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
HUANG FL NOTED
AS ASCH|NESELEADER
Foreign Minister, Who Ad-
justed Marking Trouble,
Man of High Learning.
Correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
SHANCHAI.-Gen. Huang Fu, for
eign minister of the Nanking National
ist regime, who recently came to terms
With United States Minister MacAdurray
on the "Nanking incident" is the first
holder of that post since nationalism
moved north from Canton in 1925 who
has not had an Occidental education
and is not fluent in the use Of English.
Eugene Chen. most famous Of the
Nationalist foreign ministers, was born
n the British colony Of Trinidad and
educated In England. and English is
his mother tongue. His successor, DR..
G. G. WI is graduate Of London Uni
verSity. Quo Tai-cf1i vice minister,
who filled the post temporarily after
DR.. Wu's resignation. was graduated
from the University Of PENNSYLVANIA,
while Gnu Chaso-hsir. former Chinese
spokesman in the League of Nations
and. like DR.. Quo. a vice minister Of
foreign affairs. holds degrees from New
York and Columbia universities Chu
now represents nationaIism in the south
as commissioner for foreign affairs az
Canton
Gen. Huang, however. is a man Of
learning and wide knowledge Of world
affairs. He received a military educa-
tion in Japan Travelled In America in
1914. toured Europe after the great war
and vas senior counselor TO the Chinese
delegation at the Washington confer
encc. As a result of his postwar travels
he wrote three books on world condi-
ti9ns affecting China. and prepared for
President HSu Shih-chang a thesis
which won the President the degree of
Doctor of Literature from the University
Of Paris in 1921
Gen. Huang was an Official In peking
while Marshal Feng Yu-hSiang was
dominant there. first as foreign minister
and later as acting premier. IN 1924-25.
It Is noteworthy that Of the seven co1n-
selors and department heads Of his
ministry at NankiIIg SIX have seen serv-
ice in the Peking government.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
EDEN 'PHlLLP0TTS NEVER
GOES TO SEE OWN SHOWS
Author Suffers Dickens Fears in
Viewing of Stage
Successes.
Correspondents Of the Associated Pre.s.

Correspondents ei the Associated Press.
LONDON The announcement OF
Eden Phillpotts that he had never seen
one Of his own plays and Furthermore
/ that he never would has prompted
curiosity as 70 whether he fears the
same experience which Charles Dickens
suffered when nc Saw the dramatizAtioG
Of Oliver Twist"
The night Dickens went TO see oliver
Twist he sat III box with friends
but before the end OF the frst act he
was 50 horrisied By the performance
and the manner in which his own
words came back 10 him over the foot
lights that he sat ON the floor. so that
he could see the stage and the audience
could not see him and there ha re-
manned until the Anal curtain.
TWO OF the greatest successes of re-
cent years have been PhiiipottS' 18th.
Farmers Wife" and yellow Sands,
but he was never In the theater dis
triet while those plays were on. ~The
Farmers Wife" ran nearly three years
and yellow Sands" more than q year
Evening star., 1928-04-23

@-~-
THoa. T. OWEN & SON. AuCTToNEERs.
lass Eve Street Northwest,
rRYsnaoEyEiSD YpnoyiD sANtbS sxNb GEErMrA6yhp oE TAS4npn nEht
wfsr, BElNs PRENIsEssa s., SoS, o:o,fp Sa44 @,
s2RtrF s24tt seos sSoR4HwNsP saGi AsP 0siSp aSp uNin
PROVED GRoTND ON ROTH SIDES or or
oSEIp,hp oSb p,p7a PLsTrEk ssTrkrETs EsTTsgwEEN Foo8rh
recorded March 90 1n"7. a. InstrHmsnt Nc,
200. 81 the land records of the District ~
harsbS snd a. The the 'Tass d"
property Mtoi sT'r on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENJr,,Y,:
O'Clock PM. the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF Co
lunshia. and being lots numbered one nun,
arsp ara .snh,y,hTre snh 51ss9 both inclusive t9
square numhsred thrty'two hundred ara
six.y.hve t3:9Sl to,. r,mh.r.s one
hundred ndretI AZ ard % ifty.Sve 1857 to one hun:
afed and iifty.eiFht 1881 are re subject 9 '9
hrst dees q trust 81 SS1auvHS nS es;n s,tr.nina d
Ispi is subject 10 first deed of trust e
81 600 90. and said properties ,an,ds,. ~1L ne so,
data of sale: all conveyanclng. rscotnins
etc, at the cost of rurchaser Sood title nr
no se'e ssp9ss Of 81 .se 1eoU"a and w, .e,,lemert
Ia he Whin thirty 800 days from the date
Of sale: or deposit forfeited. and tee nruo. 10
srt rssold s n. eoii ,,ter "nn Ave F''T Is, dars
nrevinis advertisement OF such resale ~
some Washington newenaper;
WILLIAM p BENSON,
pes 18th 81, NV:
ap1a.14lslsle:o sa.24.ea
..,,,I~r I,x+p1 n xnx AJfCTIONEERS
Evening star., 1928-04-23

And she would fight for him like
a-e~~s~"
There is one point you overlook,
Julius, said Joniicr. Suppose he re-
fuses to fall. in love with her-what
thenp" e,f
"RefusesaB doomed julius, aghast.
1t isn't possible. There Is not a man
on earth who would refuse 10 tall In
love with Gerane. 1t wouldn't be hu-
man nature"
Jonifer shook his head "You never
can tell said he, "Gerane may not
appeal to starcourt. Suppose she were
to offer her love to him and he
Hef could not finish the sentence. 80
julius did 1t for him In his own way.
Laughed at her. ch7" his brow grew
black Ho sasnotc his knee with "
mighty flst. Then I'll I have to say
is that. IL lie hasn't sense enough to
fall IN love with her. he deserves TO bs
boiled IN oil, Shooting would be Toe
good for him He"
Control yourself. Juliusl We must
find out. II II is possible, whether he
has~-er-any, tender regard for her
The sale thing To do"
And IL we discover he hasn't any
tender regard for her shoot him on the
spot and have done With It.
seems 20 have taken a great fancy To
you. Has he given you the impression
that he lis attracted BY mean,
would you say that he is-er-interest~
ed in her in-~er~~that way?"
Julius gave the question weighty con-
S!deFation.
We'll" said he at last. "he asked me-
TO tell him the story OF her mother"
''You told him that she was noble
iadv?"
II did And, moreover. told him that
you had royal blood in your veins"
"Of which / am ashamed" snorted
Jonite-
He was especially interested In Ge-
rane's mother" continued Julius. THAT
looks to nie as Ii he Is by way OF start
ing up tender regard for Louise's
daughter"
"Ioie curiosity" grunted Jonifer.
''Tie said that he would like to see
the portrait Of her that you have In
the big room. Only. he complained. he
could not enter your house as long as
your daughter forbids him to come
there"
"Hal What nonsense Is this? He
shall ccme there this very afternoon. In
fact, he must come. II We have 10 drag
him there See to II, Julius. that he
comes by my invitation; II necessary,
inform him IL Is my command He
shall see this portrait of Geranes
mother. True, 1t does not do her
But about shooting him" inter-
Evening star., 1928-04-23
AUTOS STILL LUXURY
THROUGHOUT EUROPE
Pedestrians Far outnumber Those
Who Ride-Low-Priced
Cars Are Few.
correspondence Of the Associated Press.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
PARIS.-Automobi are still the
exception rather than the rule on the
continent Of Europe. where the pedes-
trians outnumber those who ride oy
twenty thirty and even hundred to
ono.
Recently when the automobile ad-
vertisers got together TO think up way
and means of inducing Europeans &C
buy cars and graduate out Of the
pedestrian class, one of the speaker
summarized the attitude Of different
peoples toward the automobile ss
follows:
AT the present time an automobile
in France is privilege; In Germany,
an instrument of domination: In Eng
land. an element Of comfort; in ITALY,
one more reason for loving moder1
life, while in the United Statas 1t 3
merely current utility
1t VIII probably be q long while be-
fore automobiles become more or le. :
common property in EuEope While in
America yUnqe tisrea-f0artlas of the ca.
sell for less than $1,000. only a few s. |
under four figures il Europe.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

birds leg It WAS forlogn hope, be
admits. but miracles do happen. leave
YOU 10 guess what MAS In the message
He hoped the hawk might some day fly
over the mountains and be shot BY 3
farmer who would find the message and
take Il 20 DangloSS. Am ! making my
Seit piain9"
Certainly
Well. couple ol days ago he set
the bird free But il had not fioWn
30 feet when a shot was fred. startling
him almost cut Of his ncotS. Well. sir.
Who should step out from behind q tree
but Gerane, gun In hand, The hawk
dropped some distance away, ana she
walked over and picked u Up Then
she took the paper from It's leg and
read ii. him hooking on all the time
He says he viii never forget the queer
smile she gave him when she finished
reading II, Made him feel terribly
small. he said.
she stuck the paper inside her gsgGle,
tossed the dead hawk toward hlna, and
walked away, lie SAYS he had too much
sense To Try te stop her or even SPEAK Co
her. After she vas gone. he examined
the ground around the cage and toend
sone little footprints In the soft earth,
So ne says she must have found eus
SSNNt t&kr s1{N &kfl tGiN 5SttII a tk4&&S
while before m came Up, and lust
calmly SET herself down and waited
tor him 90 show up Somehow ss-
minds me Of a cat playing With
lnoslSe shS"
she has not mentioned this to NE,
said QeraneS father slowly. she
should have eeousht thae,~-siia ynu SAY
she kept the letter."
How should know He SayS ne
SappoSeS she took 1t along With her to
show % YOU kse has Aeen expecting
You g rut atm in chains, cr something
like tfsat"
II viii have that message cut Of her
this very dav oHN-p~~~s@ began ,tonifer,
Use a little eanAEnon sense" inter
rupted julius Srinnhlg let her keep
IT, N can do no harm now, and I have
notion she carries II next Go her
heart and mayhs kisses II every enes
ill.,
stop, reared Jontfer. turning Gaerce-
" unen his friend. who drew back la
alarm, eNelatnlng,
"Na aEIensevvvno o2enSe. Jonifer !
Was only testing, Just A. yeu claim yoa
We're, A While age
Well, do not Jest about my aaush-
tor" said Jeaifeg sternNs vcogae Along'
And spare me any mnEe u yeNK osd
NonaAlly geSsip
tcentMued Ia IpmegsoWs SsArl
Evening star., 1928-04-23

speak to him" said BroaGaxc. putting
at his pipe. THAT is the situation. a.
see 1t. eh?"
In a nutshell said Jonifer
And by that We are to judge that
she has no use for him~-none what
ever"
NO more than she has for the stuff
we took from Leopold Matthias. She
says she despises everything that has
been stolen"
I'm that respect, Jonifer. she is more
like her mother than she IL like you"
Get on with your idea. II you have
one" growled the other.
We'll, since she pretends she has no
Use for him."
''Pretcnds?"
AYE. that In what I am coming u.
pretends she has no. use for him and
cannot abide the sight of him. and. a.
he Is of no value 10 the rest OF US. being
luxury. as you might say. what could
be more satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned than for you to order him shot
and his carcass fed to the wolYes?"
II am not bloody murderer" inter-
rupted Jonifer coldly.
Heaven love you, wouldn't have
the poor fellow shot. not for worlds.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Corner Business Prop
erty, Two-Story Brick
Building Nos. l6O.16O6
lexington Place NE.

~ virtue ~ 4 trftsiu Gs&1 gf lf1st aus
fa4ta9sa III IAI@f s9 446I. faiks ~ "a hea
~ tl4e lahs fe4sFGs ~ the District ~ 80
la1stsa aaa at ssta reaHfk4 81 the parry ~
cured stsAt4sss tl4s Ffs4faefN8Aed f9Hst3s Nth
gHf8 ffsg sssA gy pBtstf Anffaas1t 70 ffatns 81
tbe sigeaaksas ~ MUnUA = fhk. IYtk
TIETH IAY OF. AI,HJG 1879 At FGsJn
Dff<AtE Pm. fhA f9IBewJHR dTakgil'sd lsb1
gsa 1.s",se. s''gals Il Il sas s.s,a u ia ae
laDs essatgDaaaet ~ lois IN san.gs y 'ssI
co.s,ay he. ~, Ioils IN n tae ysessNe oi
tAs 0fBeA ~ tAe ssfssssf 9f The fsstFlM ~
C9igpJbia ffoDtlHg W 4 fret EsGts. ~ MsS
- ssusI D3.e ss,4 5fsN | slisy 81 - liz - 10th
,s.s ,ssasgsq s''T,'s.t II tssssaai grien gaIdas'
IsJfaE gf saaa: Ugefbip1 gf the purchase
Bt0s4hg ~ hs 2aI4 ia Naah. tls6 kslanse ~ Two
eaaaJ fastaIii1efHts Isgeasslta1 ~ tAa pF0Hl'
issgfs Hftss ~ the purchaser payable 10 tsfis
sDa ies sha,f atth HlaIsel ~ y per cent
psf atg9sDi from day of saIs, batsa1s astlis
aaBAaJi9, sett9Ad bg dsAG ~ UWsf WpgD the
iLs ganAeset. y dspesll u 1000 ..f,
e.ssyss sae5ag ,s1s.fa'tag sad sgfs1sl fses r. r.
etUglied rilL wifhig lklglx days fran asy
~ sale ethst wlAs tAe trustee ges&fgss The
glgha ~ .ssglt th@ pFoEea9g A. the gsk 4Ba
aDsa " th3 1sfaAlfaaW ssagsh4asvs A9aas Hss
dssG sHyGtsAssAspt II sngh gsssls IN .ls9Hss
s..Ass.sespssyf y pIsasese In ~ slE n Wssh'
szr'Ssssia sFgogqElaghtsssI..s. ssI..s.sEgS,. I.ssES,
aEie'd&dsssAbM a6a MShssAA
Evening star., 1928-04-23
The INN of the Hawk and Raven
BY GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEN

But now, supposing you were to issue
an order TO shoot him because your
daughter cannot bear the sight Of him
and there Is no use having him around
any longer--why, don't you see. joni
fer?"
II am blessed II do"
"Then you haven't the brains OF q
beetle"
II grant you that" gloomed Jonifer.
We'll. see If you can get this through
that thick head of yours. What would
Gerane do when she heard that he was
TO be snot? We know she is In love
with him. will tell you what she would
do She would get off her high horse
so quickly you couldn't
II am beginning to see," broke In
her father.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

rupted the blacksmith. My idea
would be to say nothing to Gerane about
1t. Let her go on being stubborn and
idiotic and then allow her to find out
from some one else that you have issued
orders to shoot Starcourt. Seeing IS
she does not want him around. and as
we cannot turn him loose TO bring
the whole army Of Graustark here 10
slaughter us, the only way out Of 1t Is
TO execute him forthwith. Let the
word get to her that he Is to be srOt
the very next day, and"
she would take my head off," ex-
poStulated Jonifer.
Let her" advised Broadaxe prompt
ly. But do moi give in to her Then
the next evening blindfold Starcourt
and march him down 10 the gap. Have
Evening star., 1928-04-23

" EsTATE iairknvEn BY 4 Two 'ASLl
UNE.HAf.F STORY AND BASEMENT
FRAME DWELLING KNOWN Az .s1tn
TWENTY FOURTH STREET NORTH
nv Virtue ~ certain deed of trust duty
reeDrtiAd in liter AA35. fnii0 "Js ri neai,.
~ she land ratusds of the District Of Co
eiired thsrghy the undersigned trustees will
0Mer for sale by public auction. ia Irunl
gI the premises. on THURSDAY TIE
nikqy TsiR DAY Aocfk cs RAf 9ss .hs T foIaGas dGhk
Aesrrlbed land and premises, sltnase IL the
District OF CeiumbIa. to*wii Part of loi
Numbered saxtesa il0l IN block numbered
suhdiyisinn 0f "fsangdoa PARK" ~ per pla,
recorded IN the eiSisse Of the surveyor for th'
District of Ifolualhia IN LilseF county ~
wsa line III a4ih ssrset II ths nerthea..t
pnrtleF ~ pRid tDt and running thanse south
0a said weaa line af gath street ~ feet b.
the southeast .prnef ~ sata .li mem :,
asiA lot itIfs feet thenee north snd parallel
With Aaid street 80 feet. and thsnaf rAl ~
tbs north line OF said bot 100 tert to tht
"sr@ Tes9,s M n ssl@e the above property VIII ~
@sld sAshief& " prior deed Of trust f0f
~ fGDfs 90 III 49,. dur August ~. 1890; bal
a arposlt III xasa'o0 required Of pIrehn ser
ut time of aale. All eeHEeyaaelng. RECORDING
Mnd nOtaflai feea NJ aost Of purchaser Terms
70 be complied With within thirty days fFoul
dsfauising % s s pnrekassr. & sfter hive dass adrs,,
tiAsYpsnt of sneh resale IN some newspapst
published in Washington. ~ &.
M JAMES WRIGHT
hAYMOND j. VfERhGcHEN.
SIMON, RorNtGsBEaGEa. FoijNG 4
nnfz. Auys Tor hoidsr Of Note.
ap9a anb ~ 10 ny1