davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
BUSINESS SECTION
 PoLICED UNTIL 6 A. Nj.

The business section of the city is now being patrolled by the police until six o'clock in the morning instead of five o'clock. This is in accordance with a plan worked out by the mayor. police committee and captain. It has been thought for some time that to leave the business section unprotected from 5 a. m. to s a. m. was condition that might lead to a serious burglary if it became known to criminals that the city was at their mercy, as far as police protection was concerned, for an hour or more before daylight during the winter. The subject was discussed at a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce and Mayor Richard stated that there was plan under way to remedy the situation. This has now been accomplished.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
LEGION NOTES
District Meeting at Moosup Sum- dsy.-Banquet at Hartford,
 Thursday

\ meeting of the Fourth District of ihe American Legion and Auxiliary Nil be held in Moosup next Sunday at o'clock in the afternoon. All mem hHs of the Post and Unit are invited b attend.
 Fans have been completed for q aaqnet and reception for the nation q commander of the American Legion, V L Bodenhamer of Arkansas, and ne national president of the Auxil- A'y. Mrs. Donald Maeree, of Iowa, to v gwen at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, Y s'Se o'clock Thursday evening, Feb nay 9th. Reservations must be made v., vl'h The post commander, Arthur C.. saeiIni or Adlutant Stanley Shaw, be- iofe next Monday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
PhoeniXville

Betty Mouncey spent the week end at her home here.
 Local ieemen are very busy this week securing the annual harvest.
 Miss Ruth Russell spent the week end in Worcester with her parents.
 Attorney Patrick J. Fergus of Wor- cester was a recent caller in this yil- lage.
 Mrs. Heln C. Joslin is spending sey eral weeks in Boston. since her re- turn from Ohio.
 Caro P. Latham and R. C. Clemens attended an oyster supper in Chaplin Friday evening.
 Miss Adath La Veille, who teaches in Ashford. spent the weekend in Thompson with relatives.
 State Master Tolles will be the in stalling officer at Wolf Den Grange Thursday evening and a large at tendance is expected from neighbor- ing granges.
 At the meeting of Community workers and teachers held at Mrs. Byers Monday evening, discussions and plans for the coming years work was carried on and committees ap- pointed.
 Rev. F.. ]. Cooke of Hartford at tended the morning service at chapel. Sunday morning. Mir. Cooke read a letter from Mir. Waln former pas tor of Columbia Congregational church. who is now a missionary in East Africa. Mir. Waln is a brother of a former pastor of Abingdon Con- gregational church.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
AoiAkf CLUB AT DANIELSON
 LAST THURSDAY NIGHT

.l.a Iaesinoers siers of the Putnam Rotary S.- Ss !Olhed Danielson Rotarians Thurs Sss evening. The joint meeting was ia,, Ls.e in St. Alban's parish house. Fol s,", ,,~ang an excellent supper there was 'n,s 's,s1P slnging and some special fea- s;.s .s numbers. The speaker of the eve s..s ss was Rev. William c. Prentiss < sisspr se of the Plainfield Congregation ,,,A As.aurch. Mir. Prentiss took for his
 -''eetf Out on the Open Road"
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
POULTRY ASSOCIATION
 PLANS ANNUAL MEETING

The Connecticut Poultry associa- ton, the Connecticut Sheep Breed CTS association and the Connecticut Farm Bureau Federation are among the several organizations that will hold annual meetings in conjunction with the Union Agricultural meeting in Hartford, February 5. Among the other Connecticut associations to hold meetings and luncheons at that time will be the Guernsey Breeders and the Turkey Growers, while the Vegetable Growers and Pomological Society will hold executive sessions.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
West Woodstock

John Wallace remains critically iil at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Davis of Providence were in town Saturday.
 Paul Williamson is rushing the season by filling his brooder house with 300 baby chicks.
 Ice houses about town are being filled with l4-inch ice which the zero weather of the first of the week helped to make.
 Herbert Morse, Mir. and Mrs. George Clark and Miss Place all of Putnam were recent guests of Mrs. John Shepherd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
'o"DRELL & ALEXANDER
 VOTES EXTRA DIVIDEND

vi,h iahoSdrell & Alexander Company, supS;lal ros laiiis in killingly. formerly oc- th,s' h''as the old Monohansett mill in sIviaay' i eity' has voted an extra cash ths .snu a, or ST 1a cents a share on rss,,i' ss giolinon stock in addition to the cent T quarterly dividend of ST ia oow curtains. 1' " '1i ee "
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
UNION TEMPERANCE
 SERVICE SUNDAY EVENING

There win be a union service at 1e congregational church on Sunday
 seaing. at '. o'clock. The well saosn temperance film Deliver Aaee which is the motion picture ssfslon Of Professor Irving Fishers s soOs Prohibition At Its Worst" will .s she~n. This service is being held ,1 .naer the auspices of the four pro- .;s .ss.aht churches and the film is pro- % 'iaea by the Connecticut Temperance and Anti-saloon League
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
PUTNAM GIRL HEADS
 COSTUMES COMMITTEE

Miss Judith r. Sabin, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Sabin, school street, has been named as costumes committee of the Annual Masque pre- sented by the sophomore class Of Pembroke College in Brown Universi- ty on May Day.
Putnam patriot., 1930-01-30
All I,en.

A meeting of the West Boys Dairy club was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Sumner. Tuesday evening, January Fist. A program was planned for the year and it was vot- ed to hold the meetings the third Tuesday in each month. The next meeting will be held at Mir. and Mrs. Louis Ekman's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
WOMEN ENROLLING
IN DRY MOVEMENT
Social Leader Silent on Re-
marks to Hoover at
Curtis Dinner.

Mrs. Ruth G. K. Strawbridge, Phila-
delphia prohibition advocate, last night
announced here that there is under way
a mobilization Of woman forces
throughout the Nation to back up the
whole law enforcement question" Of
which prohibition is a part. Mrs. Straw
bridge cameS here to attend President
Hoover'S dinner last night in honor Of
Vice President Curtis.
Mrs. Strawbridge, whose plea some
time ago that society matrons refrain
from serving liquor at their social func-
tons gained wide publicity, would not
say today whether or not she spoke of
such plan to the President.
There Is no grandstand play being
made today by the American women in
support of this cause" she said. They
are not taking straw votes or polls
among themselves. They are not ad-
dressing public gatherings. In short,
they are not doing any advertising at
all. They are, however, manifesting the
same determination and the same stead
fast resolution which characterized the
women of earlier days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
CUT IN AIRCRAFT
SEEN FARLEY AIM
Admiral Moffett Believes
Next Arms Conference Will
Strike at Flying Strength.

The next arms limitation conference
probably will strike at the building up
of aviation forces through restriction of
airplane carrier tonnage, Rear Admiral
william A. Moffett, chief of the Navy
Bureau of AeronauticS, told the House
Committee on Naval Affairs yesterday.
Admiral Moffett voiced the opinion
that restrictions along these Lines would
be suggested at the next conference by
powers which believe that the United
States eventually will control the seas
through superior strength in the air.
Want Lower Tonnage.
At the London conference, Admiral
Moffett said, Great Britain and Japan
sought to limit airplane carriers TO a
total considerably below the 135, 00O-ton
maximum set by the treaty. He quoted
Premier Macdonald of England as say
ing he wanted to limit total aircraft
carrier tonnage to 100000 tons and that
he expected to do that in the future.
els it your belief" Chairman Britten
of the Naval Committee asked, that
Great Britain and other countries will
try to curtail construction of airplane-
carrying ships because they think the
United States will control the airplane
industry as 1t does the automotive in
dustry and thus control the seas?"
Eyes, that's very probable" Moffett
Wants New Craft.
Moffett also urged the committee to
approve an authorize ton for a ship I'M
like any other now af1oat-a cruiser
which would have the powers of the es-
tablished siX-inch-gun vessel and in ad-
dition carry "a operating planes.
He likened these planes to guns which
Il 4 l. -
distance to which they could fly, drop
their bombs and return to the ship, and
said the vessel would be superior to
any other cruiser we have"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Will Rogers
Says:

HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Well, the
World Court bowed up till next
December anyhow. Papers are call
ing it a defeat for Mr.. Hoover. Say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

I bet you he Is
tickled to death.
It's one of those
things he was
u n der obliga-
tons to propose.
and to get 1t of
his hands this
easy, why, he is
just laughing up
his sleeve for
the first time in
months. If there
Is one thing that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
THREE vCOSTLY" ERRORS REPORTED
IN CAPITAL BANKS WITHIN WEEK
Member of Congress Gives $4,000 Bill, Thinking 1t
One-Tenth as Much, and Fails to Discover Error.

Three instances Of costly" mistakes
In washington banks within a week
were reported in financial circles today.
In the first case, a Southern member
Of CONGRESS- sauntered into q bank to
nav a $4,000 note. He nonchalant!y
rendered a teller what he thought was
q $1,000 bill and enough cash to make
up the remainder, was handed the can
called note and departed. At the close
of the days business the teller dis
covered he was $4,000 lover" and pos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

sessed a $4,000 bill he failed to remem-
Der receiving.
A check was made and the Repre-
sentative was called from the floor of
the House by telephone. He lost no time
checking his funds, discovered the error
and was reimbursed in short order.
The second financial slip resulted in
the loss of $500 to another banker. He
was asked to cash a 81 500 check by a
business man. He counted out $4,000.
Surprised, the patron declared:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
Governments Criticized.

w. J. McGary, manager Of the Amer
lean Railway Association, sharply criti-
cized Federal and State governments
for what he termed a lack of adequate
regulation of motor bus and truck
operations by appropriate legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
BALANCED RAILWAY
SHIPMENTS LIKELY
Grain, Flour, Vegetables and
Fruit May Offset Other
Decreases.
BY the Associated Press.

BUFFALO, N. Y, December 1e.-In-
creases in estimated car requirements
for grain, flour, fresh fruits and veoe-
tables almost sufflcient to offset antici-
pated decreases in other industries
were outlined in reports to the Great
Lakes Regional Advisory Board here
yesterday. The board is composed of
representatives Of shippers and trans
portatton companies. Its program to-
business and forecasts for the first
quarter of 1881.
Predicts 1871 Per Cent Increase,
Edward S. Briggs, general manager
Of the American Fruit and Vegetable
Shippers Association, predicted an 1877
per cent increase in shipments of fresh
fruits and a Is per cent increase in
vegetables for the first three months
Of the coming year.
A 4.3 per cent increase in shipments
Of grain, -four and other mill products
was forecast by William e. Maloney
of the Buffalo Corn Exchange.
These predicted increases were bal
anced against a 4.3 per cent decrease
in the estimated car requirements of
the iron and steel industry IN figures
which William M. Lorenz, traf1c man
ager of the Otis Steel Co. of Cleveland
and chairman Of the Iron and Steel
Committee, said were conservative.
Clare B. Tefft of Toledo, Ohio, read
a report showing that Pontiac, Mich,
factories, operating at 95 per cent of ca
pacity during the first IL months of
this year, headed the list of 19 cities in
point of average operation. Cleveland
was classed in the report as an average
city, with 70 per cent operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

You've made . mistake. You gave me
$500 too much"
mo, sir" the banker responded, ~
never made mistakes" He paid the
shortage later.
On the other occasion, an executive
asked teller to change a 500 bill. AS
he did so he held another 500 bill in
his hand. The bank employee showed
fve $40 bills through the window. The
executive then offered one~of the $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
PHYSICIANS JOIN SURVEY
Two Consultants Named to Group
Studying Medical Care Costs.

Two new consultants yesterday were
appointed to the Committee on the Cost
of Medical Care, a national organiza-
ton conducting a survey into this mat
ter. The appointees are DR.. John M.
T. Finney of Baltimore, professor of
clinical surgery in the Medical School
of Johns Hopkins University, and DR..
David Riesman of Philadelphia, pro-
cal School of the University of Penn
sylvania and physician to the Phila-
delphia General and University Hos
pitfalls.
The new members join DR.. Roger I.
Lee of Brookline, Mass, consultant in
internal medicine, on the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

It would be laughable for this country
to try and show the rest of the
world how to do, It would be to run
a court, of all the cockeyed things
ent time, it's some of our judges,
and courts, and justice, we got more
bandits out on bond than we got
people for 'em to rob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

bills and asked that It. too, be changed.
The teller became confused. and re-
turned change for 800. Informed OF
his error, however, he gladly accepted .
refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19
SPFCtIAL N0TIC,ES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
{siggs National Bank OF Washington, d. c.
Sor the election Of directors and the trans
ection Of such other business as may come
before the meeting; will be held at the
northwest on Tuesday. January IS, 1881
The polls viii remain open from IL O'Clock
an, until IL O'clock noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

Filled with delight over finding what
they thought were new pennies in ashes
of jubilee bonfire, boys at Blackburn,
England, tried to pass the coins and
found that they were golden sovereigns,
worth about SIS each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-19

To acquire places OF natural beauty
to be used as parks and sanetuaries for
Wild birds, the Scottish Wild Birds
Sanctuartes Trust has Just been formed
in Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF TN
laws Of thu, United states Of America gov
5einS subject 70 Forfeiture under the proyi:
the following autOmobiies were seized in the
Ro ssalf: . MosSr No. AlssSGss ygIS 1855
Chevrolet Roadster, Motor No. 7SSSll; july
az TO- 1885, coupe &otor 10
SessOlo September a.: 1890: Dodge ,o Truck
1880, Essex Coach, Motor No: 3ss521; Sep
H f%ssF q sse F 49, fsash r0 MGsSs
sor No. sS2oss1; October 4, 1880, Ford Sedan
a eose M %ot ds'q s s SsG0'5 1913
Ford Roadster. Motor No. 13732oe4; October
soiU S'e ocBsRP 49, ESQ., Fc s6 @9sSE
SsuPs dSS: Tssr li S isoSSsS ;s ;s.I S
1850, ChsyrOlet Coupe. Motor No; 467ssl
1csr H. ISSS puck n1d Motor No
tor No: iSss4is5; November 5, 1880. FORD
Sedan: Motor No I29SSsss NoSsm6er 1890
Novsmbeg f. 1890 Mup%obile Eso osS No;
1890: cheVs5Siet, Soups; Motor No; 2IssCSs;
Motor No. HSss u as{S sSfq 1855 Fod
1880, Ford Coach: Motor No ss46s74; No
No. s2ssss3; December G. 1880, Chevrolet
December 8, 1880. Ford Touring, Motor No
li7s0s75: December "a, 1880, Ford Touring
Coupe, Motor No, s57s54f; DECEMBER iS. 1850
Ford Coupe, Motor No. e14s571; the causes
of the seizure being violations of sections
$3.50 and 3453 Of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States, respectively. Any person OF
are required to appear and make such claim
on or before the End day Of February, 1881
Statutes OF the United States. r. @. MER-
RICK, Acting Prohibition Administrator, Dis
trict No. 4, by WILLIAM r. BLANDFORD.
Acting Deputy Prohibition Administrator
District Of Columbia. Dated December %
1890. de23,31,ja8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23

NOTICE OF TAKING AND DESCRIPTION
S5n5SS Ss4 ASR sS$4Gso SSSSHS
Sfsss sfn g F A@65Ga W ws@
81 ESst ten gay Pierce ssmgei. " SsPtisrs;
William .Tillmsn: Benny Kline; Ray Bu ncfi
PPai d rick Longworth Wilson; Benedict Smith;
vim Milton Norwood, Raymond i'd i sprisss !;
GniGo Aqnlinoi PANEL AmSrosia; David
ISnteT; Warren cOIsmsn Herbert H FoTS
9s os nq gS5sa sOOs ss'S ss Sp s S
ssss sssssg $685. sss55s. ss4sis sss23i$s5 :
'PU fsL ALTON Nor1cE-whereas. in the
az 9O tS. f9t stIet e The supreme
B B.S f fSS 9rJ L VT It'll IT, ~ Ssy
i Sc SSs SSs with #
H. T The N6nS IF 9 ae
AD: 1881. az 1000 O'Clock in the forenoon;
automobiles to appear and iHterpose claim
o6ss S sSld OF S'1 CthsrSs s'' dsD aSsS
now, therefo for ,S In pursuance of the said
orders Of said Courts, j DO HEREBY giye pub
lie notice to all persons concerned, that the
automobiles respectively described in said or
Of, Ct the several PLACES; IN the City Of
lively set AGAINST said automobiles, by the
propts;T S1mcers OF the law on the dates re-
and because the same were being uniawfuily
causes, for the unlawful transport alton. and
possession in transportation therein, of in
t9xicating liquor in said District Of Colum;
National Prohibition Act, viz: Zach auto
mobile Is listed below with the following
numbers, description Of automobiles. place
and date seized:) :
n 5essS, ESTd Sogpss, jESpaggins No. llssooo2,
NV, October i; 1890; 5OczS: Ford Gogps'
49, 1899 1899, S9e2eI Ford RSadstsr. Ensins No.
66ssSsa 9Th g tn stsa NV October 4. 1880.
rag No. J-5s2s, 1880; Eastern Branch < Ben
nES sc hB So % 1889 SGos
I TSs ~ wv Us sps:m lesso 1T s yirfsl
Sedan Engine No. A-l03066, Nd. Tag No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
LONG DISTANCE MOVING
Since 1895
DAVIDSON gF ESSEsSsSSFE 90. /
liz = 81: NV. National a22Q 70 ease
LEGAL NOTICE SALE
tied &c

l5s'f $780, 1885 sGos seT bsdt strsst AuE
near Vermont Ave-. NV. octo SsS !C'1 lao 81
Tq Ss No ooFa GGspei a 5SFRs x4iSS
T Toiash F FSsa Font SS 4 sgI3
g. near AsesIs D 5sl.: Tag ave- 10 EE Wi 1850
$685. $685. 5 $685. TAI Inf N0 T TGsSsEatnE
E E9rd re GsSsssh' dEsn0gipe No sSssS1S DO rag
Engine No A1sssSs, Md doO Ta Sor No. Ts sSsss
siS fo ~ s's cca NE E SstS
Rear ss R4iiS4lH RSs g. Ro Tag 6 NO
re- TSfs x ~ ,BG5S 61, ssS; $th ss ssssstss,
sRs NJ assSSiaS5 h g5icS; E%U SsSs.a.;
s ss4sssl 9 g% TeE No SMSsiS issS
gp dc3s5SS, 1880; ,{GtIh1 St, \. SsScltns Avs
1890 Sd strests sW. os estos Ser %. - 1888
sS NO Sssss ics5 as ISshS 10 lSsaiSS trs RsS
Ave, wv, November %. 1880 SsS7lss, Ford
T 5sS5ss. fSsssSs Tss ~ Ns
No ies as 1879 sI4 Nd PoTa ssssap IESnEns
& M Streets, NV, November as. iSso. SsTsos
1855 ssS zs5as EoS t ssSi sa Rat TaE H.
s sSsStitys defend ISs
lenses aforesaid; and that ali persons, n
any there be, Claiming seid sltomofbiisss' q b
any Of them, or any right, title or Interest
therein therein be a ana appear before the said
RiS SI1ry Of COl,T1mgPia on tie lsth day 81
forenoon of that day SProvided, the same
s tls nS 2 cay Of Jurisdictiop, otherwise on
and there TO interpose any claim to aid
have and 70 shox cause why the SANE
and CONCERNED con eH and disposed Of according Tor
the said Nd, automqbiles will be sold 70 accordE,
tienal Prohibition Act, ct PUEBLO AUCTIOfC
ING GARhoEl si RE s RT4ME TTWN JRAsESkKvs
d5lMyGTQNt DC at 1000 O'CLOCK AM ON.
wise disposed Of according to law. 80
Dated at Washington, D. c., on the 90th
day of December, 1880 a
EDGAR O. SNYDER.
United States Marshal in and for III DiS.
tEiet Of Columbia. da 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
OFFICES RESERVED J.
as
FOR WOMEN URGED
Conference on India Told
Protective Measure Is
Right of Sex.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press asS
LONDON, December 23.-Mother In
dia not only wants to vote but to run
for ONCE as well, with no mere men
competing, the Begun Shah Nawag
and Mrs. Subbarayan. the two woman
delegates to the round-table conference
on India, told the conference yesterday.
They objected to the western system
whereby women run for ONCE and get
beaten by men and petitioned for a GER
tain number of seats in midas future
Legislature definitely marked reserved
for women"
Equal voting power with men does
not give women equal opportunity in the
political arena, the two women dele
gates declared in q memorandum. They
said that western countries like Great
Britain, the United States, Canada and
Australia offer poor examples to Indian
women, who object to getting the right
to run for ONCE and then because Of
convention and habit have no one to
vote for them.
Protective Measure Urged.
The memorandum points out that
even in England, where women have
long taken an important part in public
life, only IS women have been elected to
Parliament in the last IL years. There
fore, as a temporary measure, it urges
SOME special arrangement allOJtlDB u
small proportion of seats to women.
I'VE believe" the memorandum con-
cludes, that after a time, when the
public is no longer startled by the con-
ception Of women in public life and has
learned to appreciate their presence
there, such a provision would no longer
be necessary and women would be able
to enter the political arena on the basis
Of a fair field and no favor"
Women Have Equal Franchise.
The women Of India viii bear their
full share of responsibility in building
the new state, Mrs. Subbarayan told
the delegates, and she asked that the
principle that sex should be no dis
qualification for serving the country b
embodied in the new constitution.
Women are at present supposed 70
have equal franchise with men. she
said, but because Of property qualih-
cation there is no real equality, as few
Indian women possess property. The
Begun Shah Nawaz declared for uni.
versal suffrage, but admitted the ne
cessity Of q transitional period.
She suggested the extention Of suf-
frage to Is per cent Of the adult popu-
lation instead Of 10 per cent, as was
suggested in the report Of the Simon
Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-23
THoS. j. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTTONEER6.
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNIM;

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. SITUATED ON
EAST SIDE OF CONDUIT ROAD OPPO-
SITE THE DISTRIBUTING RESERVOIR.
AnP S SEsETEN ME- PIAC ti S0f'iA VI
BY virtue Of certain deed OF trust, duly
of the land records Of the District Of Colum;;
th he; BY the ' undersigned trustees viii sell
al public auction. in front Of the premises,
on FRIDAY. THE SECOND DAY OF JAN;
gARY Ar 1881 AT F0 ssn7hsd Isrs
and premises. situate in the District Of CO.
e Of lots numbered two i5): three 90 and
;SST ba a the being part O 81
IN IN FSsrtitions No. io2 in the Circuit court
Of the District Of Columbia; beginnIinE icf
road Tos 'c on line drawn north 20 degrees ii
ton x9ueduct stone planted on the easterly
sds G sf rssefSS enc
m sfs Ga G Tsse % feet feet sscs SorS
d.aTsss 40 easf Minutes east fe
ttSs snce - south 81 degrees 90 minutes west
and At right angles to said Conduit road
5eS.77 feet TO said Conduit road and the
Dias srm Ss Of saie; Xii cash deposit Of 500
viii be required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing, recording. etc. at cost Of pur-
ahssn th i5S da 81 rom e day p @
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF detault..
OF such resale in some newspaper published
IN "sSn'nSG q. PERCY McoLuE.
WILLIAM P. NoRMQYLE,
is2O.2S,24, 2s,27,2s,a0,si,Jsa