davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
FEATURES
IN WHIPPE7
Springs, Fuel System
And Tire Equip
Iraent Notable

AS furnished at the new prices
which were announced early in jan
uary. the Whippet maintains the fes-
lures Of construction which estab-
lished il on a high quality basis when
10 was first announced nineteen
months ago nc prices ranging up %
5000 above the present prices.
The original long semi-elliptic
springs ara still features o. con-
struction, ~ Is the chain driven tim
ing gears, the full force feed lubri-
cation and the gasoline tank nc the
rear.
In the light ear field. the whippet
Is the only q which Is equipped
with q full pressure fabrication sys-
TEN having direct leads TO all main
bearings through a drilled crank
shaft.
The modern demand for high speed
in n light car Is cited by WHY'S
Overland engineers rs the reason for
this type Of fabrication and the
Whippet has established notable
speed records during the past year.
The spring suspension Of the
Whippet gives il more than double
the actual riding spring length Of
its nearest competitor from 4 price
basis and snuhbers are standard
equipment on all models.
The gasoline tank on the Whippes
is carried &C the rear and fuel is fed
to the carhuretor through a vacuum
tank. This location Of the fuel tank
removes danger from fire or ex-
plosion in the event OF collision and
also makes 1t easier for the tank 70
be filled.
Whippet four wheel brakes are Of
the type which has been accepted as
standard by high quality cars since
four wheel brakes were adopted.
They are mechanical in type, the
front wheel brake bands being or the
internal expanding type and the rear
wheel bands being Of ahe external
contracting type.
The emergency brake operates the
rear wheel bands only.
The body design on the perfected
Whippet offered at the new low
prices has been materially improved
in appearance and added equipment
includes a rear vision mirror, auto
matte windshield wiper and combina-
ton rear driving light and stop light.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
DODCESLOCAN
CONTEST ON
Valuable Prizes VIII
Be Given in Victory
Six Game

4 nationwide contest 10 find the
best slogan that describes the per-
Torrance OF the new Victory Six car
Of Dodge Brothers, Inc, was launch
ed March !, through the organiza-
ton Of more than $500 direct and
associate dealers of the company. A
total Of 70S prizes amounting 70
100000 has been offered. the contest
cicsing az midnight, March 3ist-
For the person who submits the
best slogan Of ten W rds or less IN
length. n cash prize OF 1000 will
be given by Dodge Brothers The
slogan must describe the perform
ance 81 the car from impressions OBJ
tanned in driving or riding in the
new Victory Six. The lower center
Of gravity Of the Victory car. tire
powerful flexible motor. the ease Of
riding and the feeling or safety in
the h~attleship type Of body con-
s~truction are features which may
suggest the winning slo~"n.
a second prize Of $500 Is offered
in the contest, and in the event OF
4 tie the fun award viii be given
to each tying contestant. There are
two third prizes Of $3.50 each;
twentv fourth place ~r-izes Of 500
each: thirty fifth places or $50 each:
100 sixth place prizes Of SIS each
and 200 seventh place prices Of $40
each. Anyone is eligible for this
contest. except employees Of Dodge
Brothers, or their dealers. service
stations. or the relatives % such en-
ployes.
According 10 rules of the contest,
il Is not necessary 70 be a car own
er TO compete. The winning slogan
must be submitted by u person who
has received 4 demonstration Of a
Victory Six. The contest is open to
owners Of any make Of car as we'll
as to owners Of Dodge Brothers ears.
All that is necessary Is for the
person entering the contest 70 amply
70 the nearest Dodge Brothers deal
er for a demonstration cerd which
contains contest rules in detail, and
on which the slogan may IL 'rit-
ten. Contestants may submit any
number Of slogans, but Ell mnst be
mailed to Contest Editor. Dodge
Brothers. Inc, before midnight.
March 31st.
Judges Of the contest arc r. g.
Wilmer. president 81 Dodge Broth
ers. Inc: John r. Lee, general sales
manager, and RI. J. New end w. NJ.
Purves, assistant sales managers.
The decision Of the judges will he
final.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
Used Same Statue
For Many Notables

PARIS CP1-Statues WITH inter.
changeable heads. so n long series Of
notables could be honored with the
same monument. date back before
the Christian era, say French
srchaeologists.
The recent proposal in Warsaw
that such an Arrangement would be
economical recalled 10 the Frenc
that their research workers ir
Greece discovered that such a syster
was used more than 1000 years ago.
AS the name Of the temporarily
famous person could be inscribed
just under the head. il was possible
20 make a new head in the Likeness.
OF the new notable and put il on the
old marble base. for as long as the
notable needed to be honored.
lnquiring minds have learned that
q large percentage OF the statues in
Paris are Of persons long forgotten
and whose title 10 fame seems 10
them. today. rather flimsy. "Why.
thrv ask. wouldn't Il be a good idea
20 revive TIE interchangeable monu-
ment and let time determine II the
notable's fame will justify perma-
nent tribute 2"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

WELLINGTON. P-New Zealand
business men. who once regarded the
rabbit rs q pest. fit only Tor extinc-
tion, are planning to introduce An
CORA rabbit strains in an effort 70
lcngthen the hair OF the domestic
bunn.es.
The one-time pests, 1861 600 OF
whom sacrificed their skins last year
TO aid New zealand's export bus
mess brought about $4.0oO,0 900 10 the
island dominion. The UniIed States
paid $4,000 for 6.7l7 Of them, which
were among the <,954,947 that coun-
try imported nc total cost Of ST.
9T5.s2g-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

LA JARA. Colo.-tP@James G.
Pierson. n disabled war veteran six
years ago, is now the owner az :
farm from which he earns ~approxi-
mately $4,000 a year.
Pierson was gasScd while serving
overseas and was DISCHARGED from
the army in 1921 because of disabiIi-
ties. He took up q Homestead in the
San Luis Valley, but his health grew
poorer and he appealed 20 the veter-
ans bureau for sid. The bureau ad-
vanced him funds and sent him 10
Colorado Agricultural college, where
he studied poultry raising and bee
culture.
When be returned 10 his farm be
bought a few chickens and several
stands Of bees.
Although he had only seven acres
he could cultivate, Pierson planted \
large part Of IL to vegetables. To-
day Pierson is rated by the veter-
ans bureau as q success"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
Valley May Get
Side Trip From
Democratic Meet

HOUSTON, Mar. 17.-Anrounce-
ment of tentative plans for & side
trip 10 the Valley from the national
democratic convention here in June
was made by Leslie Neal. president
of the Valley Association of Cham
Der Of Commerce Secretaries, who
IN here making arrangements for q
Valley display az the meet.
-~Xhather or not such a trip will
Be made will depend on the interest
taken by the delegates in such a
Journey. Mr.. Neal said.
Mr.. Neal has been in Houston for
the past several days, completing
plans for a Valley bureau here dur
ing the convention. IL is his plan
to secure a prominent location for
the headquarters OF his section.
which win be decorated with pro-
ducts Of that region, and two large
oil paintings Of Valley citrus fruit
trees.e
He Is expected 10 return ia Edin-
burg, his home city, Saturday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

NEW YORK, March 17.-tPl-The
Dyott expedition to South America is
anxious to hear American amateurs
on 27 meters.
Such is the announcement Of Eric
Palmer, owner Of amateur station
2ATZ, Brooklyn, N. H., who reported
that he had been in communication
with William DeMello. operator Of
amateur station sbIIB at Rio De ia
metro. The expedition plans 70 trans
nit soon from Curaba, 1000 miles
from Rio De Janeiro, using the call
letters GMD.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

HARLINGEN, Mar. 17.-0fficers OF
the Harlingen Parent-Teacher asso-
citation are to be elected az a meet
ing scheduled for some time in
April, ard q nominating committee
selected at n recent m citing here.
Will submit names OF candidates.
This committee consists OF Mrs,
Tvre II. Brown, Mrs. w. E. Bush,
Mrs. A. T.. Klein, Miss Sybii Liston,
ana Miss Florence Elmore.
AT the meeting here Supt. Paul
Ph:pra az HarlIrgen schools spoke
On ~sevea B-sic Principles Of Edu-
eatica."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
R~aymondville to Add
More Scout Troops

RAYMoNDVILLE. March 17.-Four
Boy Scout troops will be organized
in Raymondvisle, one of which will
be sponsored by the public school,
one BY the Methodist church and one
each by the Livrite and Kiwanis
clubs. The school troop was organ
ICED this week, with Ralph Scott as
scoutmaster, and it is expected that
each Of the other troops will be or
gained in the near future.
Tom Murray, Valley Scout execu-
tive. was here this week, when ar
engagements were fully completed for
the four organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
WAVE TRAP AIDS

NEW YORK.-tR)-A wavetrap
often is an important factor in in
creasing the se~lectivity of a radio re-
ceiver. Such a trap may be made
easily with a tuning condenser
shunted across q coil. The trap is
connected between the aerial and the
antenna binding post or the receiv-
er.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

NEW Y0RK.-tR-A radio receiv-
err, which is tuned automatically by
switches or buttons, has been de-
signed by III. ". Marvin. wealthy in
ventor Of Rye, N. Y. and early as
sociate OF Thomas a. Edison. BY
merely pressing a lever or pulling
down a switch, a desired station is
brought in.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18

HARLINGEN. Mar. 17.--Plans for
a Kiwanis leap year ladies' night. to
be held in about two weeks. are be-
ing made BY members of the local
club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-18
HAVE RAIL

HARLINGEN. Mar. 17.-Firemen OF
Harrington held a dance Friday night
at the Politis hall. for the purpose
of raising funds for entertainment
necessities for the fire boys.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
HOLD-UP FAILS, z DEAD.

INDIANAPOLIS. December 8 R.-
Two men were killed and two police Of
ficers were slightly wounded when q
squad of police frustrated an attempt
to hold up a small dry goods store here
early this morning. A third man was
captured.
The men killed were Carl Kitrell, "a,
and Otto Price, 40, both of Indianapolis.
The officers we're wounded slightly in
the hands.
Police received advance information
of the intended hold-up and hid in the
store. They exchanged number of
shots at close range with the hold-up
men.
Evening star., 1928-12-09

case of wall paper begin to leak after
it was dropped from a truck, seized
100 cases of liquor valued at $4,000
yesterday on a Red Star pier.
Thirty-four large packing cases mark
ed wall paper" arrived on the Lap
land Tuesday from Antwerp. Arrange
ments were made for their removal to
bonded warehouse. While they were
being put on truck one fell and began
to leak. Agents who opened 1t found
thin layer of wall paper rolls con-
cealing a smaller case which held four
cases of liquor. Thirty of the large
cases were similarly packed, the other
four being actually filled with wall
paper.
This was the third sizeable seizure
Evening star., 1928-12-09
Birds Omen Milk Bottles.

Puzzled over the fact that every day
tops to their milk bottles were torn to
pieces and cream extracted from the
bottles on the doorsteps, housewives
and milkmen Of New Barnet, England,
set a watch, which revealed that a
flock of small birds pecked the card
board away and helped themselves to
the milk
Evening star., 1928-12-09

of liquor in two days. Thursday Coast
Guard boat brought in the rum runner
Porpoise with a $4,000 contraband
cargo and $4,000 worth of liquor was
seized on the liner lie de France.
Evening star., 1928-12-09
LEAKING WALL PAPER
BRINGS RUM SEIZURE
100 Cases, Valued at $4,000,
Taken After One Falls, Show
ing Liquid Content.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 8.-Customs
agents who Sensed something decidedly
out of the ordinary when they saw "a
Evening star., 1928-03-15
THOS. J OWENS 4 SON. AUCTfOEEERs
linh Eve Street NorfhMnnt
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
PREMISES N0 aRoA TT EVENTxI

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING BEING
rnEMlSEs lTsn..s sopN',i no " 800 1904 ELEVENTH
Anrit 15. 1926 heing instrument No 70
records of The D, D,sirict OF Columbus. sad 'a 81
the request OF the party secured thereby.
the nnderssnei trustees win seli at pubic
DAY, ,THE .TWENTY.sEvENTH DAY OF
MARCH AD. fa.E At FIVE Pm. the
ate in the District OF Columbia. and dessg.
mated as and heing lot i8i in the sub.
,y,;n, division ~ rhiliss Of lots IL block - 10
the Office OF the surveyor for the District
OF Columbia, in Iiher 5s NJ folio 10t. sub.
lert To covenants OF record Said black
~ Assessed as square "Sa9
Terms: Sold subject Ia prior deed of
trust for about 81, ,ooo.no further narticu:
lars OF which will he announced at time Of
sa'e: the purchase price shove said trust to
I've paid IN cash. deposit ~ 100000 re-.
nutred. Conseyancng recording ats ~
nurchassr's cost, Terms 10 he COMPLIED
forfeited and the property NAV h. ADVERTISED
and Tesold al tho discretion nf the trustees
WALTER .. PRATT Jr.
EDWARD l.. McALEER.
WnIN,IS TeuafaNA
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling, Premises No. sos
Massachusetts Ave. NE.

Gy ,virtne Of certain deed of trust, duly
recorded In Tiber No 5D30 folio 1T es SEQ.
Of tho land records OF the. District OF Coiam::
thereby, tho nn,ier.ignsd trustees will sell
sn rT1fspAY r T1HE: TwENT1IETH TI1Ja nay ooI, oE
NJ the following described land and prem.
i.es, situate in The city. Of washington Dis.
triet Of Columbia, and designated ~ and
eeins ndI iot Is IN William "A smoot's sgbdivi.
corded In Liher IL at folio 3s. of the
reeortts OF the ofiice OF the surveyor Of the
District 0f Columbia
Terms of sale: Oue-thrd Of the purchase
money TO he paid in cash balance in two
equal instaImeuss, payable 10 one and Two
years with interest at seven per centum per
annuin, payabs semi annually from dav Of
sale. secured by deed OF trust upon the prop
erty snli or AL cash; a. The option 81 the
anlre1 at time Of sale Al convesanring.
recording etc. at cost of purchaser Terms
nf sale to he c0mnlied with within thirty
davs from day OF safe otherwise the trus-
tees reserve the RIGHT to resell the pronerty
IA; tho risk and coss Of defaultins purchaser.
after fve DAYS advertisements of such resale
IN some newspaper published In Washing
ton. u. &.
SAMUEL A, DRuRY
JAMES n. NICHOLSON
mh0-d&sisexSu Trustees
Evening star., 1928-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM a. WEsCHLER SON, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES. SALE OF UNrMpROvED LOT
ON THIRTY. SECOND PLACE. BE
TTEMHHNEYsoS TMHNEYNs osTsTFHkSWsoS FL NV. PLAcE AND
BY virtue 81 q certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Iiber No. 54D6. folio 102 e.:
seq. Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee.
will yfer for .als by public aqct1n in iront .sr
TwENTysFiRsT DAY or MARCH, 1928.
described land and premises stnate in tbs
District of Columbia to-wit. Part Of Origi-
nal lot In square cO17 in the subdivisI6n
made nv South pfneburst Company of land
known as South Pinehurst. az pr plat
recorded IN Liber County M. 81 at folio 22
trict Of Columbia. described az follows
Beginning at the northeast corner Of lot 4,
running south nn Thrty-second place 25
feet; thence west 12l feet: thence north to
the east line Of said lot rs feet: thence east
to the north line Of said lot I2i feet To the
begnning--now known for PURPOSES Of as
2O17
Terms Of sale: Cash. A deposit Of
$500 90 required Of purchaser at time Of sale
Al conveyancing. recording. and notaria:
fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale
10 he complied with within thirty days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right To resell the property at the risk
and cost Of the defaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement Of such resale IN
s"ms Wn" "s;n,. ncwspaper published in the city Of
SAMUEL II. FRIEND.
By LEO u. sIMoNTON.
mh12 12.d&dsexsu Trustees
Evening star., 1928-03-15
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW,

TaEsTggs, SALE or yALrAaLr pRicK
" sikilT S6kTawEHssjTr' S6kTawEHsjTr'sh' ~, On
$50. Of the land records ot the district of
Columbia. aad 1T she featlest Of The party
secsred thereby. the undersigned Trustees
win s~il OF public auction. IN front of the
prentisss on FRIDAY. THE SIXTEENTH
DAY ~. MARCH. A.D. 1928, AT FOUR.
FiFTEEs O'CLOCK PA.. the following de.
scffiNd land Hna premises. situate In ths
County of Washington. District u Conm.
ia ani a",sltna.et ,.It ~ and i@.ng iot 90 u
bIoea hss 20 70 II feS hsaea fn.s 'a.sse" As o.
ditlon." 10 The ei.y of Washington. rs per
f.,F the Dsstrgnt 0f Columbia 10 LlIer 45
at faiio 8, subject 10 the covenants Of
Fec9fa
Terms ~ sale: Ons>thIff Of ths pgrebsss
nobay 10 be paid IN cash. balance IN two
esiaai sHstalItnents. payable In ard two
years with interest ht 81 per eentnm per
anHUng. pasabis semi -snHiiSiis from day Gf
sale. secured by dasd Of trust upon tho pr6p.
sffy rGlG. 0F sI essh OF The option of the
fsslrehakef A sieBgkit Gf $4,000 viii Ire fss
aujF"f al time of sale. All oo1YeS anetnf
recoFbanT "t"., a. cost 9f unfehasefs Terms
~ ssle ~ tse complied with Within thirty
Gags from day ~ sale, otherwise The trusiess
FesefFs the -taAt 10 fesHlt The property as
lie Gisk snd cost of defautinE pgnehaser
after Eve dass' HdEeftlssfpent Sf AaGb feshls
~ shBis na%spaper published In washington
], gIDf.EY. SHIELDS
BshestDi3Ib Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
SAMUEL. A. nNrNY
JAMES u, NICHOLSON
~TliOS. j, OWEN soN- HtVTioNEsRs
lAsa EVk Ar NV

rsosnrErSas nara sf,A4Eo AE or sSn s'x SaHss s1sN Sp
Psffsfssrs Pssffsfss WITH ,s ssssssSsfi sssSssSsisoSS SSsMS sSRSsS n
Ssyly$ SsyslSy SsHy$ S"iSf si4EtSraF iE>s F'Ys n
.. Nv tIFtne of sy certain aeeds Of trust,
duly resartlsA as ~ tns.rHment ia et o.
,%Her a ,, H. isss KS, IN ma ', s.n ts,,s na, M
'"'le is, tsl ,ines Ssoa iele ~ aai ''VoN 'taN
lustrumsMs lid " May, ts, 1877, an,ens
.ns l."i l., .sr"s,,. ,, II ,er m,,.,s, et I"awe,s,
nsuler$tsne.t trusVrs will setl AZ n,ts,iar ats,~
ttns ~ tF.nt ef the nsemtssss ,M MoNnAN.
'nas n ThSH sT fWS N SSlasx" PIX fa "s sa,S ssssa NM
ibae !. rsS sSs, se.ss,ie ~ H. ,se = saiS r'""i Il
hss ,Sss' 4. wtr,;,Sg tGsg s I, AM ssn nS rim ssNs
FIVE nc,1S es 4. is'le~,"s All rW" ~. s"sSs S,ss,
sMpss saf 1e.,sas,s,l S a. " sSi 1 b''' bsiss ,ss i
as N 's'; u, 'ss. .s.. ar S! ss 10 4, 4 'Ys.f Il,
i, .apsrs aosa, ~, III i s.,asSe ssas
y Fulton ,sat, 4 Ssr,sns, .,;s :,,~'.x,s,ss o! s.s.
ayeys" :. psr plats seses,iea Ia sNs eiNTs
Il Il I'm sss .'ssses sa is SSs Il" fNt s, Il TSa @
aa f.''a H., tns" a,, aa aaSs ~ fe"" III s1eef
n,,''s rs'%s vs., ,ssl. . ~ sst, ,uelrrs " !.
u which }" he saea,nse,l !. uas sssI'sS ii saIv
VIA phEvhase pFtFe aaase Sakt trust IL ~
nald ~ tash,. A ,telmstt at &aue feaAlgs1
A. WNe ut sale 1AlMs sur nanes 3 Il
I and q all cash or tsrtns NAV ~ ARRANGED
4 dseaslt ,at snaa reaalse.t ea saeA psrsvi
sss "as sa., 81 ss}s s.,ss saaNiss .sg,,t.nf
s.ss,.. = s ssS, ssS s'ss M, n. NV sss:s.s :Ss
.sss r ,ss ssNsF,l,sa :s,,. and res"a Al seS ass'
ss..l,ss,a.m AZ IA soNSss ss.,..
Evening star., 1928-03-15
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office ~ frs
ssnpervislng Architect, Washington d, C,
in his Office at 3 pm. March -. 1ge8 fc<
preliminary excavation for building for the
Department Of Commerce. Warrington D. C.
Drawings and specifications may be ofCatrsd
at this office in the discretion Of the supefs
EisIng architect. JAS. A. WETMORF Act.
ing Supervising Architect. n1h15 tH.H@4
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE OPENED
at 2 pm. March 23. 1928. IN the Purcn5xs
Section. Bureau of Standards WASHINGTON.
ID. C.. for furnishing and installing one feed
water heater Specifications may he src1Ired
at the Bureau of Standards mh1f15
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Trustees Sale of Four Valuable
Two-Story, Brick, Two-Fam-
lily Flats, Being Premises Nos.
1863, 1869. 1871. 1877 l. St. Sc.

BY virtue OF four certain deeds of trust.
dated .August /. 1877. being INSTRUMENT Nos
la37, among the land records OF the Dis.
trct OF Columbia. and a: the request OF
the party secured thereby the undersigned
trustees will sell; at pnbli&s, snstion. in front
TWENTY 'sEcoNb pAy Of oF MARCH. A. 5 5
following .described land and premises. stu:
ate In the City of Washington District of
ggonmhias and des.snatc,l az and being lots
sheldon Jackson College of lots in square
ln4S as said suhdv vison Is recorded in
l.ihcr - folio ~ of the records of the
Office Of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia
Of the purchase money To he paid in cash.
balance in two edual insiallmcnts. payable
IN and two years. with interest al
per ccntnm per annum. payable semi i.annu.
ally from day OF sale. secured by deed of
trust upon the property sold. or all cash. at
the option OF the purchaser A deposit OF
$500 will he required at time OF sale ON
each parcel. All conveyancing. recording.
etc. at cost Of purchaser. Terms of sale
10 he compiled with within thirty days from
tiay of sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost OF defarilting pure ehascr. after five
iavs advertisement of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington ID. T.,
SAMUEL A. DRrRY.
JAMES II. NICHOLSON.
mil - dIda nxSun Trustpaa
Evening star., 1928-03-15
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE FOUR.
STORY BRICK APARrMENT. KNOW Y

BS virtue of a certain deed OF trust aulv
recorded in Liber No. 3f3S. folio 2is ct seq.
81 the land records OF the. District OF Colufn:
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will sell
at publ. aactior. in front &C the n premises
DAY OF .MARCn AD. 1925 Ar FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. the following described land
and .,semises, situate In the District OF Go.
lnmbia, and desgnated a. and bring iot 10
In II. A, Wiilard,s snodiyision, Of square ibi
nf The records OF the office Oh the surveyor
OF thc District of Columbia
Terms Sold subject 10 q prior deed OF
trust f0. $50 600 90, further particulars Of
which will be announced At time OF ssle: the
purchase price above said trust 10 be paid
In cash. A depsst of $4,000 rensiirad
conveyan"Ing reenrdigF etc. at purchaser's y
cost, Terms 10 be- scnmplied with within
thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may he advertised and resoid
nj the discret on Of the trustees.
JAMES J. BECKER
w. SPENCER ARMSTRONG,
mil flsdAus RXSu Trustees