davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
Mrs. Gary to Live in Apartment
 Where Her Old Home Once Stood
By HCRTENSE SAUNDERS KEA Service Writer

New York. Dec. 1.-The corner of New lork's Fifth avenue and e7th street-S56 Fifth avenue is the !, ,number-again is to become the residence of Mrs, Ebert H. Gary. widow of the steel masnate, within a few weeks. l But instead of five floors in a stately old home. one where for l6 years Mrs. Gary and her distinguish cd husband dispensed hospitality in the grand mapAer. she will have just one floor in J 12 story apartment building as her dolnicile.
 The old Gary mansion at sa6 Fifth avenue is down and the apart 1 ment house had risen i'll its place. 1 The sentiment of the long years she spent at this street address impelled Mrs Gary to acquire 14rooIn floor in the apartment building when plans for it's construction were com- pleted.
 \ Fortune tn Maintenance
 Mrs. Gary paid s1T.,ooh. for the apartment, under contract provid- ] hle lpE dIJ SS7.''' 1illiuos nance charge.
 The apartment now is ready for decorators. and Mrs. Gary will doubtless occupy it soon.
 The site was leased for S4 years by Judge Gary only a short time before his death. He felt, as many other owners of Manhattan man. sions had come to feel. that con- sestion and other troubles made 1t inaiivisable to maintain his home there longer.
 He was Consolcd, he said, by the thought that the apartment build ing which was to replace the old home. would be an ornament to Fifth avenue. and d good place for anyone 10 live with his family"
 The new building is the last word in elegance. The il other apart ments duplicate Mrs. Gary's. Each l has 14 rooms and baths. The pent house. probably the most prtentious in this city of marvellous roof resi- dences. has IS rooms and baths | Resides Mrs. Gary. there are other tenants of social importance the William A,criil Harrimans and the Peter II. E. FrelinGhuy- sens among them. Another is | John E Watson. the behavior psy- choIoEist and author.
 Though many New Workers la ncnt the passing of the old Gary homo, and remember the gorgeous entertaining that can never be du. plicatsd. it is probable that Mrs Gary. who is uot in the hest Of health. wilt be glad 10 live more simply.
 \ Reari servant Problem,
 The servant problem in the old Gary establishment was no small matter The Garys had set of gold plate. valued at $5o0.ooo which was taken out for the last time when Queen Marie of Rou- mania was their guest just before the house was disposed Of. They had silver valued at over halt a million. Mrs. Gary's diamonds pearls and cmcral'ls were worth half a kings ransom, and the Gary art collection WIS worth millions. These things created great prob lem in care and protection.
 Ii was said that working at the Gary residence was almost cauiva- lent to military service. Natur- ally. the discipline had to he strict and the supervision rigid. Watch mon reported every hour whether all was well. Servants who left the house after dark "signcd out" and could be rc-admitted only by a private detective.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
|BEAUTY SECRETS l IN .'MAG|C' BOOK
Women Learn How Flappers Of
 i7lh Century Did It

Loudon. Dec. 14 (P,- Beauty se- crciS %u" year, old are now l'olus sought by actresses and society folk from dog cared and faded Magic look of the 11th tcutury.
 Ee'Nenn ifs Norn covers are re r'al"d inc 'copcelted Secrets of famous heauties of past ages, uhlcl. judging l,y the mark their users made in history. hJ,e a po- i,ucy little short of plagic.
 "Thr"" centuries ago. women uJ1e thnir own hsau'v/ pr"rsrs- . lions which were handed down SIS a precious legacy from mother 10 daug ghtar.' said Miss Charlotte
 Fond, owner of the book. They were rrncccted in the stiil-roon with the coffee and were carefully guarded secrets"
 Among the uualn'Iv phrsse1 pre- ~rr,rtione in the book is pack of rose leaves. m3d" moist and houud on the far" with muslin. 1t vas left on over night 10 heautify
 
 . with thin or falling hair. a recipe i Is given which maketh the hair to breed eNceedine,v.'
 Aids to heapty had 10 he potent in those days for. said Miss Bond. 'in 1fo$. women did TO, use much DOW cned their eyebrows and rainte ed their faces pink. There was no 'ir- stick: that is T modern produc- ton."
 The hook is dcdlc4ted to Frances.
 Countrss Touaser of Exeter. by q trcs" and is said 10 contain "all inc virtues which ought 10 he in the complete woman" The "Con,- pl"te "oman' must have had her hands full. for in addition to the
 he sautv recipes her '',irtues" GOV ing solutions for every conceivable difficulty of domestic life. from remedies for toothache to cooking 9 dinner that even a husband of long standing would he glad 10 eat. Tootharhe. we arc told. will yield to "handful of daisy rootrs suitably treated. tllt lf the rem, { v ehould fa,I the tooth may he pam lcse;lv "Ntr1cteJ Ivy the follow ing method Take some cf the, elder i tree or tho arplee of oak trees ar.1 WIth 'ither of them. rub the teeth t1I fl Il he >nu may ta'-n them out"
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

''r7 r'n at Erure1 on February 74, 1446
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
The Renetpt. Demanded by Samuel Brfxtnn. ts Couclleal in Terms
 Nbtch Arouse Lillian's and MadEe'S ISls&a.isns.

Charles Owens manner vas so plausible and his excuse for wishing me to leave the library was so pat that l found it difficult 10 frame a courteous refusai of his request But my instinct told me that he was do- ing exactly the thing 1 had expected him to do-attempting 10 separate me from Lillian in order that his hllf-hrother might have the cppor- tunity to talk to her with no third person present T made my refusal ada man', therefore. though couch ing it in apparently nochalala nt terms.
 I'm afraid this is one time when cannot Jump through the hoop for those girls of yours." I told him, smiling. Mrs. Underwood IS feeling 2 quite. i'll this morning. and she has asked me not to leave her 10 her self for even a minute. Just tell Mary to eNercice her memory anJ lake the decision l must have rem dered many times before. As l d. ready told you. they have appealed to me SO many times, upon every possible question. that I am sure they can remember ruling for this particular occasion. If they cannot. they will have to depend upon some other umpire. I cannot possibly lea, e this room for anything"
 l raised my eyes and looked stead fly into his as spoke the last words, His glance met mine as squar"ly, and for a long second we stood mo- tionless as if measuring each others strength and determination. Then he bowed low.
 AS you choose. of course.' lie said and. turning, went down the hall. As I came back into the room. closing the door after me. Samuel Brixton gave chuckle. amused or malevoient-I could not for the life or me determine which.
 Not very flattering to me, L,l," he said as 1came back to the couci, where she was sitting. Don't you
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

1 tablespoon grated lemop rlnd IA teaspoon nutmeg. . cups water.
 2 tablespoons butter. l Mix the sugar. four and salt Blend well. Add the lemon juice /! rind. nutmeg and water. Cook over a moderate fire and stir frequently until the sauce thickens. Add the butter and scrve warm or cold. SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS
 Daintily tied boxes filled with can died fruit peel. saltcd nuts and pre- served fruits are most acceptable gifts.
 Small jars filled with jams and preserves nly be pret'ily wrapped and packed into a small basket. When topped with d piece of holly they make effective rcmcmbranccs for tn" busy friend who has not time to do her own preserving and cannong.
 Have the children make small pa - per baskets and fill them with su- gar cookies. for the little visit Ors who come in 10 see the Christmas tree. X few nuts. raisins and hard candies may be included.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14
nAGkJESS REASSJCRC,S

New dainty lace hrsssiores for eNen,ng are hacl<lese, Some of them have sweet ribbon straps that cross at the uaiatl,ne in the back. like West Folnt uniforms.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-14

Is cup lemon juice
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
RADIO SETS BLAMED
 FOR SNOW DESTROYED

NoWY soNCH, Poland, July 25, (P-Peasants of the mountain re. g:ons near here have destroyed all their wireless sets in the belief that radio has attracted the unusually cold weather during the present summer
 Last year the peasants of Central Poland did the same when the month oe May was very cold and rainy. By freak of fate the month of June brought much better weather which had confirmed the peasants in the helief that wireless attracts bad weather
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
AN INTERESTING SHOW

Twelve Miles Out a Great Pro- duction.'
 A we'll filled house at the Liberty last night was kept intensely inter- ested from start to finish by tue superb acting, of three stars and t9e clever situations in the special ~fea- ture, Twelve Miles Out.' It was very much above the average and worth seeing from every stand point, although ending in tragedy it was filled throughout with laugh provoking scenes and interchanges of wit.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
BYRD WILL USE SWISS
 SKILL IN POLAR DASH

GENEVA, July 24 (P)-The costly experience of the Swiss in mastering their ice-clad mountains will be turn ed to the benefit of Commander Richard E. Byrd for his projected South Polar expedition.
 An agent of Byrd came to Geneva snd bought a large amount of All pine material. This included 1,5OO feet of Swiss climbing rope, F Al pine ice axes, two ski poles, two al- rcnstochs, also knapsacks and shoes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
4e FATHERS. DIE HEAT

BERLIN, July 24. (R-Trying to escape the heat wave under which Germany has sweltered for the last five days, 46 bathers in the upper Rhine have lost their lives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
TO HOLDERS OF
 Third Liberty Loan Bonds

The Treasury offers new 3-S per cent. 12-15 year Treasury bond in exchange for Third Liberty Loan Bonds. The new bonds will bear interest from July 16, 1928. Interest on Third Liberty Loan Bonds surrendered for exchange will be paid in full to September 15, 1928 Holders should consult their banks at once for further de- tails of this offering
 Third Liberty Loan Bonds mature on September 15, 1928, and will cease to bear interest on that date. -
 A. w. MELLON,
 Secretary of the Treasury Washington, July 5, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-25
BUSINESS

N |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
MARINES St Ar
WOOD WIND
QUARTET

Rnt two features peek that seem
to hold prospect of special thrills
between standardized loud speaker
PROMISES Of the Friday schedule.
The United States Marine BAND
Orchestra, beginning this afternoon
at $3.50 for WRC and the nation at
large, lists group OF quartets
for wood wind instruments that
should be worth hearing. Capt.
Taylor Branson has been dong
some experimenting lately with the
wood. wind section of both his PIANO
and orchestra and the quartets
seem very promising; especially as
thew are scored for the flute,
clarinet. oboe and bassoer1.
Another feature of the Marine
program Il an arrangement Of the
music of JacoboWski's very tune.
tul .Erminie," which isn't heard
often enough. The orchestra IKE.
wise will play the "Siegfried ldyi
of Wagner, which the speech max
ing ability of Secretary of the Navy
wilbur crowded from the band pro-
gram a week ago.
Listeners who have been both
charmed and thrilled by Louis
Kafznnan's most original arrange
n1ents OF the Anglo Persians con-
cert music will have opportunity
to hear two Indian songs of, the
directors own composition during
the weekly program this evening
The Indian Love Cali from
Rose Marie will also be a Per
sian program feature.
Eafly afternoon tuners may get
from VIZ a radio version OF Ex-
5cess Baggage. the big Broadway
play Of vaudeville life, at $50, with
most. Of the stage cast lii their regu-
Tar roles. Arnold JohnsoIl.s Orches-
ira plays the Usual dinner music
concert for WRC beginning at this
evening, followed by the Lon1bardy
Orchestra. the MayfloWer group, the
Cities Service ine1odists, Katzman's
Persians, the Lo.d Calvert ensemble
and the soap bubble festivities. In
the latter exercise grand opera will
be introduced here and there.
The WMAL activities have a talk
on District representation in Con-
gress by Thomas r. Littlepage, of
the Chamber Of Commerce, listed for
500, and at 9:15 the usual Jordan
Music Forum with Frank Kimnel in
charge. Izetta Jewell Miller is to be
heard again this evening at 7:35 with
the WGY Players in scenes from
Rose OF the Rancho q Fight fans
may get the Madison Square Garden
bouts from WABC at 300. Ladis-
laus Kun. the famous Bohemian
scembalist, Is To be the White Rock
guest artist from WIZ at $3.50, and
at 2 the same station broadcasts the
usual Friday evening chewing gum
vim and yigOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
'Gs--Atiantic City-11OO-272.s

WPG--Atlantic City--11OO-@72.6
6:45--Organ; news; concert or-
chestra.
8:00-"Old Songs"
S:30--Studio Program
9:00-Concert Orchestra.
9:30--Taffy Oils.
1O:30-Casino Orchestra.
11:00-silver slipper Orchestra.
11:30--Follies Orchestra.
WRNY-New YOrl-92O-S26
S:3O--Van YORK Artists
9:0O-Bright Star Program.
9:3O--EstelIe Liebling Artists.
1O:O0--RoyaIists of Harmony.
1O:2O-Sunset Serenaders.
WNYC-New Yorlx--57O-526
S:3O-"The Eyes OF the Newspaper.
9:00--Violinist.
9:3O--Negro Arts Program.
adelphia--115O-261
7:O0--Picadilly Orchestra.
8:OO--Courtesy Program.
9:O0--Columbia Network.
IL :0O--Myers Architects
11:30-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
deIphia-86O- 1886
7:00--Uncle Wip Period
WOO-PhiladeIphia- 6O-34S.6
10:OO-The Euterpians.
1O:S0--Dance Music.
-475.9
11:45-Fiddlin' John Carson.
KYW-C hicagO-55O-526
10:O0--Studio program
11:DO--Movie Club; studio program.
WBBM--C hicagO-77O-389.4
:O0--Coon-Sanders Orchestral; tenor
9:30--Old Time Music.
1O:00--Quartets dance music,
11:OO--Concert Orchestra.
11:3O--Dance music.
-ChlcagO-620-S65.6
1O:00--Studio program: news.
12:00--Musical program.
N---ChicagO--72O-416
11:1O-Musical program; the Hoss
race.
IL :30--Studio program.
WHT--Ch
$40 Weather: Dunaway Sisters.
10:00-Maytag HANDLERS
IL U--lOur Hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Frankfort Conservatory
ODens Class in .JaZZ

FRANKFORT, March g. Jazz
has come into its own In this city.
Al class in jazz has recently been
added to the Conservatory of Music
and henceforth the strains Of the
saxaphone viii mingle with others
in the temple of music OF the
picturesque city on the Rhine.
Many of the older professors are
annoyed with the new regulation
and have even threatened to resign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
FATHER AND BOY UNITED

LANCASTER, Mar. 23.-After an
interval of several years, John
Rock, II. OF Passaic, n. j., is
united with his father. Recently
Rock left Passaic and started out
to hunt his father. He arrived in
Lancaster and was picked up by
police as runaway. He told
them his story and authorities
located the boys father at Pine
Island. M. Y. He came here today
and took the boy home with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23

WLW-C CINCINNATI 7OO-42e.S
8:0O--Courtesy program,
S.3O--WJZ program.
1N:gO-Cato's Vagabonds.
WSAE--Cincinnaf
g:O0--WEAF program.
sg:OO-Scrap book; Theis Orchestra.
10:00--WEAF program.
12sOO--Theis Orchestra.
KJEe-- -geaftle--86O -340.6
s1:0O--Meyers' Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
=TW00D WIND INSTRUMENTS TO GIVE QUARTET NUMBERS

Z~--Suringfleld- 0OO-3S3
S:3O--WJZ Program.
10:OO-SdffoIk Theater symphony
11:OO--Lowes Orchestra.
WFLA--CIearwater
i1:sO--Dance Ramble.
WTAM-Cleyeland-
7:O0--Organ
s.OO---WEAF Program.
WgN---N asIayille-e 0O-3S1
SOON b. @. chains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23

WWJ---DetrOit---85O
s:00-WEAF program.
11:30--Frivolities.
S-ChlcagO-87O-345
8:3O--The Angelus.
9;OO--Ora torio THE Creation"
10:0O-Special music.
11:00--WLS Show Boat.
KMOX-St. LOuIs-1OOO-299.S
9:OO--Cclumbia network.
11:O0--Dance music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
What's On Air Tonight
From Distant Stations


9:3O-Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-04-16
OkFIiIAI. NOIICES.

COMMISSIONERS or THE. DISTRICT or
Csal9Hbia- AprSi { 1873 Notice is hsseey
slons y teni authorizing enanEes ~ the
2 rrsanens Vetrm uf haxs@ays Cz,ntsiHed W
er.i@i Juue 80. 1874 PJtile At No As
Ind Jun=r~Sst approved Narch 1913
lgsa : P.Is,i,r Aet NJ ~ r;.sts C'.s~-rss -
tine CgHsf0t sssnsers 81 The D3Strict Uf C.,luTt
E.crs "f -sts! CCui8sssf01ers "n Aprts @5ih
lgt$- d; 30 Srlvv-k N. 20 al Der~Daa TT
e. ze~tesi ar u~uEHg sa3 attain The tssrstUly
allotted ~ uTun1s'ss Th2D-eS - the ptan %
sd l@rFu2Dsnt system "i hl<aw1ys g
scTtsed a< f,flIaws tft Pv0ue-ty ~ tas
Hprsh~ast seetiuaI Iossaiss! along Seventeenth
S'rpet tetsren c street and Z street aasi
t3rt s' ssluars ASH iyinz wess ~ L-Ct
west assstt@T gesrs;s.i w5thta tss ,srriis,-v
hs,ur 1ed ~ Jem. Ter Strest ea tAs nc-th
4.a,i street on ths .ss! Essss5'isa sl-s.'
n Pr"sefsy - t9s aofsaesst sssi,Sa -
ssted slssH< >hsrrtsr etaee between WssFss
ertv - ne 0TthaSS, sscspsn lo-zted a5s1s
WSsmlox Asea.s irV7a sssIa ard sITee,s
,,erthsast sec.,on located wiybia tns -.
Ftaay ua5ng@ei ~ RAs<ss tsganc Av~u4e 80
YcrS H. 'se Aseaas a ~ ise .sus az sss sss s,ser;
tae ReSi - PrBN@FEv so tA~ TysTrh hweSg
--etsun l.-,a,ea sls's.z Sestug Rosd hsSwsvr
Fishss~.Ysa >tsgst ss7ta sea Sn-ias RoSsf ss.sf
Newfoa >fr~Ss f>s pTysf~rtv la TIE u9gtb
,s.sae.if,s Is " slzrst snsa es---eFvasogy Gre.
~ yhs n rth Ross Cre~S TsRerg sa3 Love-
avs su sha a2s1 r ~ =wet tsa FAs sssufA as71
W8-z.owssa vSRBe tlss NsssG Fisas sAv~-
trs nTvStprEsest eA&uges "a sR@ hs@AWa~ p81
~ xsrvass W4khln ths terFtorv AsscrSfsef
snsve are II $nt1v "a faA ufANs 0E xAs
>8Fvevnr 81 The nsstFtet 81 CaluE1nsA roanl
- nsstrls.t BsukfaG ard naav be Axa-s-
taeSi oy interested parties eurg1E huMnssS
hours prtGr so thz he2sfDx- SUch peHzs
Ni8 Aso - Il <D}Sved st the Ae3rnx- Aot
th- Ne1saalsSseneFs Wia cSsBsster Sav sssg-
Es<ttnns OF ugetsSts concerning the r-oRe8e5
shsnEas chow n ea aspsNa zasnsrNnss7 ola-
PRogTnR ! noCGHERTy $InNET ,
TAtfAFERR0 W TANTE ComE1iSSae--
- ~ Ia Dsstrtgt ~ Col1assa1
anS fAF-NxS1
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Trustees' Sale of Valuable In
proved Real Estate, 154.
Ninth St. NV, Bsautifr
Building for Dwelling an.
Business Purposes.

BY virtue % \ certsin d~sd % trust dai. 5
the +}-si esv OF Aor1l 1918 sa4 rpco-~.-.f +
torii .. l9i@- IN Ltaer NJ. 33i0 >; fola,
ons ~ the land recor1s Of the Disi-.st
81 C"t8mF1a. and at the r@aness ~ tae ra--
re- srcnr~ti 'hersty Fbe uad7rsi rn~4 frylsre~
nren,.se. an Tt-ESBAY THF TEENTv
LnL RrH DtY 0Y APRIL AID iass. AT
@ s,.rl bod land ard nEsmisss situate in -.
DI~trfft OF toiumns2- and designated az ans
''si1- lot 1 in Joshua Whltaey and B-z7~-
ard II Warmers suC-ijvis}ua Of l9's N squs--
three hurfu1 ara ssxtv-6ve 1885 az ~
Mat ~eevFf!ef IA Ls-y~r G. Fl 3 folio co.
"t the records of tEe 0face of the survevn-
uf fha hatrtct ~ C0sWmnia-
Terri @f sale: Al casa. A deoosit ~
'h go hHmftrHd dIiis~s 500 no. r~nui-eA ~
rtt-s-H7seFs az fty1~ nf sai~ AT cuvvsyzrse NJ
rzrsffsuE ard nutarisi fees a, cssst ~ nnA
chaser. TrrUS gf sale 70 re rounliod SRA
81 tb8.fv d3E- fr"uI stss 81 sale a,herN -
trustee n~s@gtes the Ttzhf ta reseli W. v-rar-
erfF Al ~iss 8nsi essf af tisfsulti1< n1lrrhzEs -
7ftsT hFs dsys @siy- rttseEsehf 0f st"h ressI-
W4shIn-to7 n e.
wILLGUGHEY = CHESLET
~GrTtTtnE TrustsR
apl.I$ .0@i:.3
Evening star., 1928-04-16

THss OWEN a sOS ATCTIOSEERs.
il|' I've street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE 0s vAErAELE REsL
E-r4rE BETNG \ Two story BRfCk
DWELLING CONTAINING SIX E00H9
A%nIr BHATH KNOWN As go z STREET
Bv virtue OF corfa,n deed ~ tFust 70.
the t5nd tros,rts Of the District Of COiiin1I17,
md Il the request nf the parties seclirsi
tn"r@hT. he Gnsirf s1ZTni tVftl sell a. puolt~
.urtlcn = lraaf ~ the prerlscs ~ FEI'
l'"R At Fnf'R 0CLOCS pm the folio~-
t"E '."@f@ri',ad jand aud r~eu1t.os situate ~
fhH District ~ Columbia and beng lot uur7-
fer"5 sirtF-aNTeP "a tn sduare nuntfsel -
scritesl ~ said deed Of trust GOnu the fol
iGWfHZ terms
Terms of sale Said propcrtv "a suogs,t
70 uFfrT deei ~ frfIst securing an in
VIII te sold erhie"t 10 said deed ~ trutt
tuceimedness OF the purchase price ovsf
and af1re saIa ttend ~ trust Une-thFFd 20 fa
~ raid ~ cash ami the balance IN tEo enuaI
'"atalmeH's psvable iu ope ard two vesrs
rffh interest ~ 'he ra'e at q - - per 80
MN. Da-ahle ae1t'-sunuaiIv aocured ~ So
ond s.ens ~ t~'Ist upsu the FsrOFportv anA
or III - n - fhs OPTION Of the rsrIYC hzsnf
i"ieTe1f and t7xe~ 20 ~ pad ~ adjusted -
"turef' at 'hs tine ~ ssIs All c1nysyzne1nz
reHo~f!ng e'D-- at Ehe nnat ~ ulIrch 49,
iHFHa@ gf sFe tn - ccmalssd vita WITH
thtriv "Tr% from Hsv - sale otherwise f'e
rFaf Wttt ~ for fn3t@2 ara rronnvaw rssolA
s'-k end cnst ~ defsHfflnx purchassr aft
i've daT@' ~@rarti a~s@7t 0f speF ressls
%,"Ue news9apeT published In washinzts-
wtLt.r4yf z DAVIS
ar -. &el-ex- T-us'sNs
Evening star., 1928-04-16
AUCTlON SALES.
THos- J. OWEN & son ATCTl0NETE
1425 Eve Street Northwest


THos, OWEN 4 son, ArCTl0NEEHs
ia@5 Eve Street Northwest
TRUSTEES, SALE or VALUABLE SEMI.
l,.A nElT,.Ac,HED THREE-STO1tY BRICK
l5tn LA$lER PL. NORTHWEST con.
TANNING IL ROOMS 2 BATUs =.
GAR BRICK GARAGE
Fy vIriue of certain decd Of trttst d9'p,I
December ~ 1877 being Instrument No ~,
re'orded Deo~mher - ID:7 among the
land records "f the District of COlumina
and "a the reaurst Of the marty scourr !
=, puhhX 20 a,rti4n ~, - irogt - h nren.
DAY OF ApRu. A.D 1879 At THREF.
O'CLOCK PM. tho fUlioTiuz -tle4cribod larfl
and premises, situate ~ the District 0r tn
lambda. 1nd d@elgnated a. and bclnG lot $50
~ }. Clarence Welrb- subtty ISiou 0f Ibt -
~ klzHfeth laner Dunn'- -uhdfvl .ian
Hnown as "Lanier HcI2hts " az per plat pf
~aid Nelch 4 silhIiYisiOn recorded ia f.iirr
.. folio 40 of 10" recprds al the oftre
ot the surveyor For the District of Culuu,f,ia
subicrt tn cosenants and buikIine rr.trtr-
tinns Of record Assessed as lot $50 square
$50
Terms Sold suluect IN a prInr dced of
tFb@t for 81 \ 500 nN further uarffput3V4 ~
which VIII te a1HoUuocd at time at =8ir
the purchase price above said trust 10 he
paid In cash 4 deposit 81 $500 ga re-
uutFed. touFevanc1- <. recording etc. st the
nurchaset's cost Terms to- he complied wIth
"ithiT tbIrty DAYS otherwise deuusit for
Ieited ard ihe. proDerty NAV he adverti -ed
apd rssoid a. the dise~ettou of the trustees
HAROLD X ACKER
amelia ~ faIT T~,Ts,ccs
Evening star., 1928-04-16
Trustees Sale of Tapestry Brick
Dwelling, No. S723 9Th St.
NV.

Nv virtue OF certain dsesi 81 trust dufy
r.'OFtie'l ~ ilber No $40 fulfo 4.1 "a seu
ot The and records of the Utstrlrf ~ 10
Nimbia. aud At the repue~f ~ the party
-r.Htfi tsetet,t the HHdcr-I xi3ed trustees viii
HHer = sale fty uuldfc auction in front III
The PREMISE os FHfbtY THE TWENTIETH
DAY OE APRIL. 1878 At FOttR-THIRTY
''FLfE Pm. the following Described land
3nd treFHt@et situate ~ the District ~ 10
tuWhil % Wit. Lot 10 ~ Florence Bar
hour- stthd'y sJpn ~ lnfs in square %gS.t
~ reT plat recorded in the offiee ~ the s3lr-
teVor for the District nf Columbia - Liner
th az f0ito i51. subject TO building rs-fric-
ttGn tine as shown said plat and to q4va-
n1nts OF recssrd, int 20 II NV S0 IT. to l.; IL
alley Inlnr0Yed hv brick dwelling q rooms
re"eniigD hail tile hath and shower cnuerste
'nvertd fg0nt uoFch serceped double rear
water heater
Terms Of sale. Property vlii he snid sriF-
iect 90 prior deed 81 trust lnr S5%Iu uu
- q l. = HHs November 7 1928 hal1n.e
~ Joo0l cash remsiRsieF PaYabis $50 uD
peF month at u = n SECURED bv second siepd
nt trust bpon propertv Soii. or all cash over
trust Al option % Rur'hSseF A dspn@it t,f
$500 la tcatlFeh ~ sale All cuns avanciux
r@Fortuz and n0t2rI3l fees at cast 0f pur.
rha&cr Fe~ms 20 he rUnuiied Wttb within
tatFty dtys from d3v of sale otherwt-e
trustees reserve the right ~ reseli usoFse rfy
- risk ard cost ot defaultiHx nuFchsser after
ave daSs aftverti~sueut of .{ieh resale IN
ton1s newspaper published in Washington
RAYMOND q. McATISTER
HIGH <TANARH