davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-11-28
FINLAYSON TOWN
BOARD PROCEEDINGS

Town board met this second day of
November, 1929 at school house.
Meeting was called to order by
Chairman E. B. Greenwald.
All members present: Greenwald,
Anderson, Morgensen, and Clerk
Evans.
Minutes Of meeting of October 9Th
were read. On motion carried same
were approved as read
Town board of Kettle River town.
ship was present desiring joint meet
ing.
On motion carried the town board
of Finlayson recessed for thirty min
utes to meet jointly with the town
board of Kettle River. Meeting was
called to order by Clerk Evans E. B.
Greenwald was on motion carried
elected chairman. Motion carried, NJ
Evans to act as clerk for the meeting
The following members were present:
E. B. Greenwald, Fred Anderson, Chris
Morgensen, Louis WINNER, Walter
Price, Rudolph Clatt, and Evans, clerk
On motion carried the clerk was in
structed to notify James Novak to
remove stones on road between Sec
$500 and Sec. 32-44-2O by the
LIST of April, 1880. All members voted
yes on this motion. After some dis
cussion on the matter, a motion car
ried to designate the road running
north from the Finlayson road as
county aid road: starting at southwest
corner of Sec. II, running north three
miles in Finlayson township, and con-
tinuing five miles in Kettle River
township, terminating at northwest
corner of Sec. S-44-20, or county
road E.
On motion carried joint meeting ad-
journed.
Meeting of town board of Finlayson
was again called to order by Chairman
e. B. Greenwald. Current bills were
allowed as read. There being no fur
ther business, on motion carried meet
ing adjourned.
John E. Norkoli, road work----$22.4O
Emil Norkoli, road work --- $40
Carl Norkoli, road work ------ $40
Vaino Ojala, road work --- 1910
Theo. Esse, road work ------ 1850
Otto Martin, road work ----- 4.2O
Gus Gustafson, road work and
gravel 6.65
Fred Makela, road work --- $50
John Molloy, road work ------ $50
Henry Andersen, road work - $40
Clifford Petersen, road work - $40
Carl S. Sorensen, road work - $40
Theo. Stockamp, road work - $50
Fred Anderson, road work $500 4.S0
Theo. Stockamp, road work 80 22.00
Daniel Miller, road work ------ 7.30
Fred Mannelin, road work $500 600
John Wiljakkela, road work. $50
Pine Lake Township, grader and
graderman $3.50
st. Paul Corrugating & Culvert
Co., culverts -- 1881
Hugo Wickstrom, tractor power $500
N. Evans, general fund ---- 800
Fred Anderson, general fund - 800
Chris Morgensen, general fund 800
E. B. Greenwald, general fund 600
NORMAN X. EVANS,
Town Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
BAUER, ARMY AIDE
TO CHINA, IS DEAD
German Colonel Was Right
Hand Man to Ludendorff
in World War.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, May Cool. Max Bauer,
German military adviser to the Chinese
government and right-hand man Of
Erich Ludendorff during the World
War, died today of smallpox.
Death came to dtl. Bauer when he
had just concluded a military campaign
in Central China which began with all
the odds against him and ended in
complete and decisive victory.
Bringing together the incohesive ele-
ments of the Nationalist Army he eff
fectively routed strong opposition of
the Wuhan City clique and in a short
campaign drove the conspirators from
Hankow and Wuchang far up the
YanktSe Kiang, where loyal SzechuaneSe
cut their army to pieces.
Col Bauer was about go years old.
During the World War he was attach
ed to Gen. Erich Ludendorff's staff and
devolved a method of reducing fort
resses by attacking with artillery sup
ported by immediate infantry move
ments which proved highly successful
at Antwerp, Liege and other places.
Both he and Ludendorf became bit
ter enemies of the republic at the end
of the war and in 1920 he completely
discredited himself when he joined the
so-called "Kapp putsch" or uprising to
overthrow the republican government.
In the collapse of the movement he
escaped to Budapest.
He returned to Germany in 1925, but
lived in seclusion until announcement
was made of his appointment as head
instructor Of infantry in the Chinese
Nationalist Army, a post which he
turned into one of great influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

On their way to Basra. Iraq, three
British flying boats recently left Etang
de Berre, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
81 ARMY GENERALS
RETIRED BY KING
Posts in JugosIavia viii Be
Left Vacant in interests
/. of Economy. >
Correspondence of The Star.

Correspondence OF The Star.
BERLIN, May 6.-While the pre-
I paratory commission of the League OF
( Nations Disarmament Conference has
been discussing at Geneva the problem
Of a general reduction of land forces,
Jugoslavia has been conducting SEN
sational limitation of army personnel
Z on her own account. According to
recent dispatch from Belgrade to the
8 Tageblatt, King Alexander, exercising
the extra constitutional powers which
: he assumed not long ago by royal de-
on the retired list and left their posts
vacant.
An overextended army list has thus
{ been abbreviated in the interest of eff
I ficiency and economy, without any In
, ternational pressure. Considerations
of domestic politics may have had their
s influence in this sweeping cleanup in
Z the highest army commands But If so,
that phase of the reorganization has
not been publicly emphasized.
Former Chief of Staff Out.
The Tageblatt's correspondent says:
King Alexander has signed a mill
tary ukase by which a wholesale PEN
sioning of generals is to be accom-
plished. Thirty-seven generals are az
fected by the retirementS announced
among them 3 army corps COM
manders, % generals Of divisions,
brigadier generals, medical corps
generals and Vice Admiral Koch. 1t is
especially to be noted that Gen. Pes
,chitsch, former chief of the general
staff. goes on into retirement. His place
is to be taken by the army commander,
now at Skoplje. Milan Milanovitch.
The so-called military council also is
dissolved.
THE retired generals are to be al
lowed to wear their uniforms and or
ders are to be conferred on all OF
them But no nominations for the
vacant posts have been made. The
duties Of the high positions vacated
for the present Along with this whole
sale pensioning extensive transfers OF
generals and of other high officers
have been effected. Almost all of the
commanders of the war schools and
the military institutions have been dis
placed.
Reasons Are Withheld.
"This surprising shake-up Of the per-
sonnet of the JugoSlavtan army caused
great excitement all over the country
the more so that the reasons for it are
withheld. It might be assumed that
the changes have some connection with
the events of last January-that is,
with the Inauguration Of the new regime
If that is true, the reorganization of
the Jugoslavian army ought to give the
new regime an even stronger hold on
the military establishment"
There are few armies, apart from
Mexico's, in which the simultaneous
peace time retirement of 81 generals
would not have thrown the military
machinery startingly out Of gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
CRASH RUMOR is FALSE.

CHICAGO, May 6 Cp.-The report
that a sightseeing airplane had crashed
late yesterday was proved false only
after several hours investigation by po-
lice and air field authorities. Two
planes were sent into the air when the
report of the crash gained wide circu-
lation, and they searched over a wide
area without finding any sign of fall
en- plane. A check Of all aircraft COM
panies here showed every plane &C
counted for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
STRIKE is CONTINUED.
South Carolina Meeting Votes
Against Return to Work.

against LVeLu4A 60 "O4A'
UNION, S. c., May CP.-The strike
situation in Monarch and Ottaray Mills
here shows no signs of adjustment.
Saturday night meeting of the loom
flxers, battery filters and weavers was
held, with 96 out of a possible us pres
ent. A secret ballot was taken, with the
result that "a voted in favor OF con-
tinuing the strike and 2 voted to go
back to work upon the conditions laid
down by the mill executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

adopted to prevent the public knowing
OF what happened inside the meeting. it
was known that there was in evidence
no disposition to accept the truce thrust
upon them by the police.
Siege Continues.
Meanwhile the state of siege con-
tinued In both Needing and Neukoelln
districts, although there had been no
fighting there since Saturday. No one
was allowed abroad on Herman strasse
after pm and until after 4 am. to-
day.
While at first 1t had been believed
this restriction would be lifted today,
continued evidences of sullen DISPOSE
ton of the residents of the two areas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
REDS ASK
WORKERS TO QUIT
General Strike Is Called for
Wednesday as Riot Areas
Put Under Control.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 6.-Threats of new
violence Wednesday doomed today to
mar hopes built on last nights peace
fulnesS in Neukoelln and other dis
tricts, where police were in full con-
troll after four days bloody Communist
rioting.
At a secret meeting, 1900 Communist
leaders, obtaining admission only by
each speaking special password, voted
to bury 81 of their fallen comrades in n
single grave, turning the funeral after
interment into a monster political dem
onstration.
A resolution was passed calling upon
workers over the city to begin a gen.
eral strike at 2 pm. Wednesday. AL
though the strictest measures were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

minister of the interior, Carl Severing,
was considering nationwide extension
of the order of Herr Grzesinski, Prus-
sian minister of interior, dissolving the
militant Communist organization "Rote-
front Kaempfer Bund''-literally Fight
ers on the Red Front"
Herr CirZesinSki's order, after quoting
paragraphs of law for the protection of
the republic and other laws authorizing
this course read: 1.-The Rotefront
Kaempfer Bund,' the Red Youth Front
and the Red Marine are hereby in
the Free State of Prussia declared dis
solved with all their appurtenances with
the approval of the Reich. as their con-
duct has shown their purposes to con-
travene the aforesaid laws. The prop
erty of these organizations is ordered
seized and conf1scated to the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Street Fighting Ended.

made it probable it would be continued
temporarily.
Street Fighting Ended.
But one incident was reported Sun
day, the fifth day of the disturbances,
that being an attack on a policeman.
clearing the roofs where snipers had
held out constituted the only trouble.
There was no repetition of the open
street fighting of the first four days.
In all. 81 were dead from the four
days rioting, and of many wounded, %
were in serious condition.
May Extend Prussian Ban.
The suppression of the Communist
movement took a nationwide aspect
when it was announced the Reich's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

Local police organiZatio are charged
with execution OF the foregoing"
The public and the press has ex-
pressed doubt the German workers in
general will follow the Communist lead
Wednesday and strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Tailored Wrap-around Silk
Costume Slips, S2.9'

For Summer activities the wrap-around slip was
especially designed Well tailored, it gives one all the
freedom desired.
Other models for light Summer dresses are trimmed
with lace embroidery and applique. Some feature the
popular sun-back. *...,
In white, flesh and eggshell.
Sizes "a to a..
DOWN STAIRS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
MULBERRIES HIT BY COLD.
81, ASS, 900 Damage Done Crop in
Three Japan Procedures.

TOXIC, May 6 CP-Damage from
cold weather to Japanese mulberry
crops was estimated in press reports at
8 100000 yen (about 81 ,485,00O in the
reproducing districts Of Nagano,
Ibaraki and Cunma procedures alone,
Official estimates were. not yet avail
able.
All Northern Japan suffered from the
cold wave, with heavy snowfallS In
Yamagata, Akita and Ntkko districts,
where the cherry blossoms had just
bloomed and were blighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

made it probable it would be continued
fay,onorayiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
PILLS KILL CHILD.
Boy, 4, Eats 30 Chocolate-Coated
Strychnine Tablets.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, May 6 CP.-
Ninety chocolate-covered laxative tab
lets eaten by 4-year-old William Col
Inns during an early morning explora-
ton Of the kitchen caused his death de-
spite an eight-hour effort by physicians
to save him. He was romping about the
house before his parents were UP and
clambered on a chair to discover the
bottle of pills in a cupboard. A half
hour later he was taken with convul-
sions. Strychnine in the tablets In small
quantity caused death, hospital physi-
clans said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
''Baby Week" Features

Dainty Nansook Dresses, infants to 5Sc
Handmade Dresses months and 81 and $50
Fine Nainsook Gerrudes infants to soc
Handmade Gertrudes
Knit Bootees, pink and blue trin pair
ESmond and Beacon Blankets .78c
Beacon Blankets crib size
Quilted Pads. SOC and Csc
kleinert Rubber Pads pink and blue. SIC
Band Rubber Crib Sheets white and soc and SIC
Gift glass jars tray, pink and blue 81
FlanneIette Gowns, Wrappers and Slips soc and SIC
kapok- andsk Baby Pillows, sateencoVered soc
"Vanta" Sleeveless Shirt 35c; Capsleeve Vest SOC
Sanex Diapers, ready henmed, dozen Sis
Organdy Bonnets and Pique Hats
Dimity and Wolfe Dresses, to years
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Noted New Zealand Man Dies.

WELLINGTON, New Zealand, May
H9-Sir James Glenny Wilson, chair
man of the board of agriculture and
former president of the New zealand
Farmers Union, died yesterday at the
age Of 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06
Wounds Require
SO Stitches After
Battle on Train

By the Associated Press.
INDIO, Calf, May 6.-Allan
Keene, special agent for the
Southern Pacific Railroad, today
had SO stitches in his skin to re-
mind him of an encounter with a
crazed man aboard a passenger
train near here yesterday.
Keene boarded the train at the
request of the conductor to quiet
70-year man. The pas
Senger attacked him with a hunt
ing knife. Keene subdued him,
but was badly slashed. The pas
Senger was not identified.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
TER GOODNESS SAKE!"

Tn the case of McClusky versus Northern Commercial Go. in the district court session held recently lat Fairbanks, Judge Cecil H. Clegg held that a husband might mort gage the family home without the consent or signature of the wife un-
 less she had some title to the home. The amount of title she was re- 'quired to have was not specified. According to the News Miner, Sec
 tion 1104, compiled laws of Alaska,
 provides that if the owners of 8 home are married any mortgage of it shall be signed by both husband and wife, but this section was held hot to apply where the title was in
 the husbands name and the wife's only interest was because the pro- perty was the family home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

in the southeeast. l7th-2Oth- Cold wave period. Cloudy and stormy in northeast and fair and cold in cen tral and southern regions. 20th- 23rd- -Milder, cloudy and unsettled, local storms on the 22nd 24th-27th
 Severe storm and danger period. Furious winds will cause great suf- fering and loss on Great Lakes and north easterly. 28th- 30th- Thanks giving season will be generally fair cold and windy-in fact cold wave period.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
GENERAL WEATHER
 FORECAST, NOVEMBER

7th-10th- Fine weather general ly. 10th-l3th- Continued Indian summer with the usual haze and woods smokes until the 18th when sharp storms will clear the air and usher in a change. 18th 16th-- Storm period, cold raw easterly and northerly winds, snow, sleet or rain in the northern states and warmer
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

social hour was enjoyed with
 the usual excellent light lun- cheon but the big surprise of the evening was the 12-inch long, black cigars of aromatic flavor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

HEAR THE POPULAR RE- CORDS "Pagen Love Song" Big Rock Candy Mountain"-"Alice Blue Gown -"BarnacIe Bill" No. 2-and the new Black Crews "Foolishments.'
 SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
CHEAP AT THAT

BRUSSELS Nov., 8, (P)-Nego- tiations are under way for a bout between Max Schmeling, German heavyweight and Pierre Charles of Belgium. The insistence of Schmel- ing that he receive $50,00O for his share has complicated the discus sion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
NOTICE

A meeting of the committees for the Red Cross Drive will take place Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the city hall.
 M. B. ROANEY.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09
FRANK COOPER HEADS
 LOCAL 0DD FELLOWS

At the election of officers held Thursday night by Resurrection Lodge No. AT, I. 0. o. F., Frank Cooper was elected Noble Grand; Walter Holben, Vice Noble Grand; Ludwig Larson, reelected Secre- tary; A. H. Thoday, Treasurer; Gerhard Johnsen, Trustee for the three year term, and Ole Sand beck, Trustee, for the one year term.
 Following the business session
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

LATEST STYLES IN REED & COOK LEATHER BAGS.
 The Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

SALE PRICE-Fruit jars S1.OO per dozen. J. L. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

IF YOU RAVEN I TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY REEF, you are certainly missing something
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-09

"It's Tooasted''-the phrase that describes the extra 'toasting'' process applied in the nanu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobacoos- Cream of the Crop-are scien- tifcaIly subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, maximum, 3o00, Fahrenheit. The exact, expert regulation Of such high ternpera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, its Toasted IS recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

zo oS S.o,, C9SMS I OF THE pIsTRIcr
1870 AZ uSc S Iss ssS PP SSns. M: .Ha
e srssts zcninE ''1S Il fS1 and for
RSS a e. Pl.! s s $ e:
G of eRs foovns TSr
DS the III the Ss s.
S D' bs s R 20 r. q sscoH oo1s
-, -. Proyided: except as hereinafter set
Srs ssss ah tas rS no eS: s: DS sP:
maintained: may be established. erected, or
ME With TSsp ths s'Gs sssSe Of e:
District d ,S Of ColuTbia the Written. consents
posed to establish. erect or enlarge such "a
81 e al DsS S:. OFSs:iSSi sl:S2
s Shah :: sh ss e q any Of .+.. a
consents Teauired under this reputation. 80
9srsses or staSss shsl Be cSust S a! Se cone
sentins. public garage where no repair
s. sstsbiished erested Of enfsrssa %itho s
consents n;Ts IN an apartment house: provided
:i Sss:S Snt e: q re StsI sS.
spartme4t Rouse us ana SroSided r iSen
+ &: S. & # S:uS:
ts spf9 I RSs; al. pSse e:
Ing held either on petition Of residents, or
& sSn:F Ne tS:y md
hat .n the legation Of proposed Sarsse. Of
franc cOndittons Add after line *. psss
District, paTsSrSph to read as foiloWs!
ina P sDiii, ssrsge wnere no repair or seryie-
iished eTscted or enisrSsd Without 's con-
Ssn1S IN any bullying permitted In the First
fourth Of me total nooT area designed for re" or
SEdsats further thst such ssTsss s. spSrpSs s
= T. fssa IS ieiios; g. And g SUCH SsH Ssss
the Pct 81 on ss STs
Hs d. ffsq'0n tEGH ths F ssfSad fsE
G GEAE: g. g. AF kREz Io 81 FEsT Ss
sSsS: i:s ssSs & sqs knSEn Is cf fSSiNls
ES@ pRgGsogRR NEK6Af5z1 &c. g.. D AkES IS
S sTd square H1. North Fl ssi knsVn
T ld5 so3 III i, i 81 iSts iss
sst Side s7th Sq stres i2ss sH ssssti
s2 SS1EfSI: rEsf fRAnE E HRax
rear 20 feet OF lots 8ol, 500, ), z, 1. sos. sos
ana SO6, square 22l9, located east Of Con-
n6ectlcut Avenue. from the south line Of
0rdway Street and $50 feet south thereof,
NV. 5. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIII,
40.. a RESTRICTED AREA TO FIRST COM
MERClAL, go. c AREA; parcel 1881, facing
36th Street, near FeSsenden Street and Con-
8 CHANCE FROM RESIDENTIAL. co.,
Area TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, So. 6
A 1ahSEEA; parts OF lots 9l5 and 500. square
I14e; N. w, being a strip 100 feet wide west
q Connectlcut Avenue and extending from
northampton Street to line 1875 feet north
1 4faf 9G S GsHAM TtTrrF FROM REsIpEN-
DENTAL: go, B AREA: rear of lots /. sol,
YoS ana Ses SQUARE 1882 located south Of
AREA 10 REsIDENTiAf, So. 6 AREA: los ots
e and 20. square 1897, known as ASS i5.h
TIAL: 90. A. REsTRiCTED AREA To RES
IIDInEsNTlAL. go, G AREA: lot eQ2. square
10. CHANGE FROM RESIDENTIAL, 10, A
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, (O, 6
AREA; BART OF parcel 202R in square S370
near the District Line ana between the pro-
1Seted 4lst and 42nd Streets. Sc. II.
CHANGE FROM PREFERENTIAL. 90. A AREA
TO FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40', G AREA:
lots Il and %, square 5954. known as
6o0,402 Alabama Avenue. Sc. w. b.
LADUE:. PROCTOR L, DOUGHERTY, SID
NEY E.; TAL1AFERRO., DAVID LYNN,
y s; GRANT 3rd., zoning Commission OF
the DiStriet of Columbia. del-dEs-iot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
ADAM a. wEsCHLER Z son, AuctiOneers.
SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 50l9 7th PLACE NORTH.

PROVED REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS
PREMISES NO. 50l9 7th PLACE NORTH
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber No. 6234. folio 465 ct seq
OF the land records of the District OF Co
lumbta, and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby the UNDERSIGNED trustee will
offer for sale by public auction, In front OF
the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE ELEV-
ENTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1929, AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the District of Co
lumbia, to wit: Lot numbered one hundred
and eighteen tilsl in Shapiro'S subdivision
thirty-one hundred and forty-eight (3l48D.
as per plat recorded in Ltber n, at folio lI6
in the surveyors once of the District of
Columbia; tosether with improvements con-
Terms Of sale: one-third OF the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance in two
equal installments, represented by promls-
two years, with interest at six per cent per
annum from day of sale, payable semi-an-
nually, secured by deed of trust upon the
property sold, or all cash at option of pur-
purchaser at sale. All conveyancing. record
ing and notarial fees at cost of purchaser.
Terms of sale to be compiled with within
thirty days from day OF sale. otherwise trus-
risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after
flve days advertisement of such resale 1
some newspaper published in washington
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO,
BY HOWARD MORAN,
Vice President.
(Sesll Attest:
A. II. SHILLINGTON,
Assistant Secretary.
nOSO- cod Gds,eXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-04
TYos. ). OWEN & son, AucTToNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

THoS. J. OWEN & son, AuCTIONEERS,
TRUSTEES SALE OF THIRTY-TWo BRICK
GARAGES SITUATE IN ALLEY BOUND
ED BY ALLISON AND BUCHANAN
E ESIT AND NINTH STREETS NORTH
BY virtue o.. a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in Liser No S3ts fSiio ct seq co
secured thereby. the pndersiSned trustees
Prsn'S oF p 81 A.p. 1923. AT TrWo
pM th IL sns 6es 81 co
iumbia. and desiEnated as ana being Pal, PAL
eel Of TG.ne Gin in ssuws III
within the following metes and bounds. to
wit: BesinninE for the same At the south.
sSsT .ar Se psff' e isa @ u@Sis
hSo nd 81 At D Dss Ct &. ' DSDe ey
thence at right ANGLES north 80 feet: thence
s Tsh An l7S fee. enc 10 Ire east line Of the
public alley running north and south. thence
Ct rieht ansles with line Of SAG alley soT ha
shove described land being parts OF lot Al
described above and parts Of lots u. Is and
i q th p HdStop To tE. civ
Also lots "a both inclss5ye il sub;
ADDITION HTitRM to the City Of washington. made
by Charles E, Wire. Inc, and RECORDED in
cclu@Sis = = Book 81 PASS Is. 1.oa.,. =,
soSS yam Ss F'SS5fSS a. '%' q
o Ss within n. Eas. es' S t dsy e tas
Ee;e the propsTty at the ss d sr6 coST
a s.snt sTah resale In Some Newspaper
published in WASHINGTON; z. c.
s: T. 4 sRFec @fSHRsAi
deI7eill3 Trustees.