davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-05-28

GUS height, veered to the south
west and was soon lost to view.
At intervals during the day. the
craft was reported from various
places in Austria, Germany, and
Italy. It drifted to Friendrich-
Shafen, over Lake Constance, and
then back East to Oberammergau
and Garmisoh-P h-Partenkirchen.
At the mercy Of the winds, the
balloon was waited southwark,
heading for the Tyrol and the
menace of disaster on mountain
peaks, if the scientists had not
already succumbed to suffocation
in their tiny floating cell.
Bag Hung Suspended
During the latter part of the
flight, the balloon seemed su
spended in a motionleSs, MINDLESS
layer of air. A steady altitude of
between $4,000 and $4,000 feet
seemed to be maintained, leading
experts to fear that death would
end the gallant adventure, as the
crafts oxygen supply was Suffi-
cient for only II hours and that
altitude was felt to be too high to
permit the introduction of natural
air inside the hermetically sealed
gondola.
Prof. Piccard's claim of COM
plete victory in his ascent to the
skies confounded the views Of ex-
perts, few of whom believed the
balloon had reached the strato-
sphere, although at one time dur
ing the journey it passed COM
pletely out of the range of vision.
Prof. Picard himself intended
to land within IL hours of the
take-off. but admitted when he
started that descent would be diff
ficult owing to the absence of
sand ballast and the lack Of q
glass window in the bottom OF the
globe.
He planned to let the huge bal.
loon drift slowly to earth, depend
ing upon atmospheric pressure to
deflate the bag gradually.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Wealth Offered
British Poor in
CHALLENGE

LONDON, May 28-The
name of a prominent, wealthy
Conservative, who has chal-
lenged Sir Charles TreVelyan to
give half Of his wealth to 5he
poor of Newcastle, undertak. 1g,
if Sir Charles agrees, that he
would do likewise, will be made
public soon.
The challenge is a sequel to
a recent pamphlet issued by
Sir Charles to his constituents,
explaining the reason Tor his
resignation of minister Of edu-
cation, in which he declared
that the central need Of the
world was better distribution Of
wealth.
The challenger'S name was
kept secret for the time being
solely to force Sir Charles to
show whether he was sincere in
his statements.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
National Committees Get
Running Start for 1882

And then Senator Jim Watson,
or some other G. o. P. Senator
will heatedly condemn such tao
tics and attempt to show that the
opposition charges are absolutely
fallaciouS, wicked and reprehen-
Sible.
Diversion Is Assured
All of which gives Washington
and the country opportunity to
get minds temporarily off of pro
hibition, gang feudS, the fear Of
another drought, the baseball
scores and where to go on vaca-
ton. There is no vacation this
year in politics, though the cost
of running the old home head.
quarters is tough on the party
budgets, if any.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
2 Soldiers Escape
As Warehouse Burns

SAN PEDRO, Calf, May %
O.NSD Two soldiers were res
cued from flames as fire de-
stroyed a wartime Army ware
house at Fort Macarthur yester
day and a three-gun warning, call
ing out every man in the Army
post, rocked the harbor district,
The warehouse and contents
we're destroyed. with a loss eS-
timated at more than $4,000.
Two guards, sleeping in the
building when the fire broke out,
we're rescued by William Stone,
the sentry on duty. who then
gave the alarm.
The cause of the blaze was not
determined.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
WOMEN GOLFERS
IN FINALS
WOmen's par for the Chevy
Chase golf course is IS.

The two choices for the wom-
ems District golf championship,
Mrs. Betty Parker Meckley, of
Beaver Dam, and Mrs. J. Marvin
Haynes, of Columbia Country
Club, reached the finals in the
current tournament over the
Chevy Chase Club course today.
They will engage in the final
match tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Meckley, the defending
champion, eliminated Mrs. S. F..
Colladay, of Columbia Country
Club, and 2, in the Semi-finals
today. Mrs. Haynes defeated Mrs.
Hume Wrong. of the Chevy Chase
Club, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Wong had no chance
whatever against the superior golf
flashed by her opponent. Mrs.
Haynes covered the first nine in
Al strokes.
Mrs. Aim Won Steiner, Of
Beaver Dam, will oppose Mrs.
Lawrence Hedrick, of Army and
Navy Country Club, in the finals
of the second sixteen tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Won Steiner de-
feated Miss Susan Hacker, of
Chevy Chase Club, S and 4. Mrs.
Hedrick won over Mrs. Ora Emge,
of Beaver Dam, 4 and 2.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
THEFT Of FUNDS
TOLD To JURY
Photo by International

The Grand Jury today heard
testimony concerning the alleged
embezzlement of $4,000 from the
International Union of Operating
Engineers which was being in
vestigated by Arthur N. Huddell.
general president, and Charles J.
PosSehl, general secretary, at the
time of the shooting of Frank
Langdon, 72-year-old editor, in a
lunchroom last week. The al
legged embezzlement is charged
against a former official of the
union.
Huddell did not appear, owing
to a serious illness marked by
his collapse yesterday. PoSsehl
declined to give details concern
ing the charge. Walsh, employe
of a Chicago bank. is understood
to have identified certain checks
representing the embezzled funds.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
BALLOON FLIGHT
HAILED AS BOON
To SCIENCE
Burgess and Abbot Awaiting
Word of instruments Taken;
Young Sees Aviation Aid

The human achievement OF
Prof. AuguSte Picard and
Charles Kipfer, Swiss scientists,
in rising $1,000 feet above the
earth'S surface rather than tile
possible gain for science inter.
ested famous scientists and aero
nautic leaders here today.
DR.. George K. Burgess, director
of the Bureau of Standards,
listed the achievement of the
two scientists as an exploration.
comparing it to Admiral Byrd's
expedition to the South Pole.
Others May Follow
He termed it remarkable
achievement for people, hut
pointed out that instruments
have been much higher. DR.. Bur-
CESS said he was not prepared to
discuss the possible scientific
benefits which might result be-
cause he was not familiar with
the instruments the scientists
carried. He added:
But there's another angle.
Usually when 1t is demonstrated
that thing can be done, others
follow, and, rs q result, eVentW-
ally 1t might be possible to
actually send up observers for
periods Of intensive study"
DR.. c. G. Abbot, secretary OF
the Smithsonian Institute, pointed
out that while the two Swiss
scientists had been higher than
any other humans that inStru-
ments had been sent up $4,000
feet with automatically recorded
data.
Aid to Aviation Seen
Assistant Secretary of Com
merce Clarence M. Young, for
aeronautics, said:
ut is a great scientific en-
deavOr which should contribute
valuable information for the
future of aircraft tranSpOrta.
ton"
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
CHAPLIN To GET
BRITISH TITLE

LONDON, May 28 G.N.SO .
That Charles Chaplin, American
film comedian, will be the re-
cipient of court honors and a title
was again reported here today.
The Daily Sketch says Chaplin,
who never has renOunced his Brit
iSh citizenship, had contracted to
direct the production of an all
British talkie of national impOr.
tance.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
By THEODORE TILLER

The national conventions OF
the two major political parties
are more than year away, but
today the machinery of their
Washington headquarters is in
second gear and the shift into
high will be easy and almost
noiSeleSs. Veteran observers of
political campaigns blink eyes and
say they've never seen just such
thing.
The liStleSS and skeleton organi-
cations of past "off years" have
been succeeded by Whoopee out
fits of virility and size. Repub-
lican and Democratic national
committee headquarters are no
longer places where a very few
officials and clerks sit about and
reminiSce about old campaigns
and discuss vague plans for start
ing something next year."
Beehives Of Activity
Instead, headquarters activities
would cause the initiated visitor
to think that the Presidential
and Congressional campaigns are
just around the corner. Type
writer's click; duplicating ma
chimes turn out propaganda;
speeches for radio broadcasting
are edited; statements are issued;
highpreSSure publicity men hold
conferences with the party Strate-
gists, and costly payrolls are met.
An estimate is that the monthly
expense of Republican and Demo
cratic headquarters disbursements
in these supposedly dull political
times will hit around $4,000 for
each, though the G. o. P. has
been the freezer Spender. New
financial statements, under the
law, will be filed in June. Re
publican organization expenses,
last listed February % for months
of January and February, were
set down at approximately $42,-
900 for the period, while the
Democrats appeared to be spend
ing from $4,000 to $4,000
monthly.
Expenses on Increase
A lot has happened since then,
however, and this includes con-
siderable travelling by political
scouts and the ante probably has
been raised.
Meanwhile, with the conven.
tions more than a year distant
and the election a year and a
half away, the propaganda mills
grind steadily. A dozen or so
Republican and Democratic Sen
atorS are standing by to issue
statements through their reSpeC.
tive committees and to aSsail the
enemy. Heretofore such SkirmiSh-
ing generally has been reserved
for the closing months Of the
quadrennial battle.
If the Democratic strategy
board decides it's time Ito sound
another blast against the Hoover
record" an obliging Democratic
Senator will touch off the fuse.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Iceland Professor
Comes to Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May %.
Sigurthur Nordal, professor Of
Icelandic literature at the Uni
versity of Iceland at ReykjaVik,
scholar and poet, will come to
Harvard for the academic year
1882 as the fifth holder of the
Charles Eliot Norton professor
ship Of poetry.
He will succeed the Norton
professor for the current aca-
demic year. Arthur Mayer Hind
of the British Museum, formerly
Slade professor of fine art at
Oxford.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Court Frees Woman
With "Year to LiUe'

PORTLAND, Me, May % q.
N.SD Invoking law rarely
used and because physicians say
she has only one year to live.
Mrs. Mildred B. MarSton, 80,
hosiery model. of Glendale, Calf.
had been excused from being
arraigned in the local district
court on a charge of drunking
driving.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
Gunner Leaves Auto
After Tree Collision

Mrs. C. H. Hanson, who lives
near Forest Glen, Md, is puzzled
regarding the ownership Of q
sedan which has been repoSing
in her front yard since 1870 a. m.
Wednesday when it crashed into
an apple tree there.
The driver, unhurt. left the
car, which bears District tags.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
LAD GETS LIFE TERM

BOSTON, May %. - Russell
Noble, IT, Haverhill's model
student" who pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree for
the death of Mrs. Clara E. c..
Ellis, wealthy Haverhill widow,
has begun serving a life term at
CharleStoWn.
The Washington times., 1931-05-28
WEOS IN DETROIT

DETROIT. May 28.-Miss Mar
ion Evelyn Reading, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Read
ing. has been married to Sherl
John Mack, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j. Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
Marine Corps Orders

Lieut.. Col. Harold r. wirgman, ore
ders to the Department CT the Pacific
modified to headquarters Marine Corps
Washington. d. G.
Capt. John Waller. on expiration Of
leave of absence detached Philadelphia,
Pa, to San Diego, Calf.
First Lieut.. Albert r. Bourne, died
on September 10.
First Lieut. william o. Brice, detach-
ed Quantico, Va, to Squadron lam,
Division 2, U. s. S. Lexington.
Second Lieut.. August Larson, detachs
ed headquarters Marine Corps, WASH
ington, D. c., to Philadelphia, Pa.
Second Lieut.. James r. Shaw, de-
tached San Diego, Calf, to San Diego
Calf.
Second Lieut.. David NJ. Shoup, as
signed to duty at San Diego, Calf.
Second Lieut.. Joe A. Slnoak, detach-
ed Quantico, Va; to Battle Force, y. q
Fleet, u. S. 8. Saratoga.
Second Lieut. Charles q. Wadbrook
on reporting of relief detached SAN
Diego, Calf; to Lakehurst. N. J.
Second Lieut.. Arthur II. Butler, as
signed to duty with the 9Th Regiment,
Shanghai, China.
Second Lieut.. Jesse 8. Cook, r., as
signed to duty with the 4th Regiment,
Shanghai, China.
Second Lieut.. RAYMOND r. Crist, jr.,
assigned to duty with the 18th Regiment,
Shanghai, China.
Quartermaster Clerk John L. McCor-
mack, appointed qua=.ermaster clerk
and assigned to duty at New York, ~. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
NEW CATTLE TEST
FIGHT EXPECTED.
Iowa Residents Watch Troop
Activities as Owners
Plan Injunction.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Upton, Iowa, September 7z.-Nesi-
dents Of this small county, seA4 watched
activity at the Iowa National Guard
Encampment here expectantly today,
awaiting the troopers first move 10
test cattle on farms OF Cedar County
directors to the State bovine tubercuiin
test law.
Orders for resumption OF tests. dis
continued Monday. after 400 farmers
withstood IS sheriff's deputies and vet
erinarians, will come from Brig. Gene
Park A. Findley, said Gov. Dan Turner.
who returned from Washington to DeS
Moines last night.
Although no definite announcement.
was made, it was expected that the
tests would be resume. today. The
j. w. Lenker farm, scene Of Mondays
outbreak, seemed the probable first
scene Of the testing.
Lenker, however, said he would seek
an injunction, but did not explain his
In criticizing the Governors mobili-.
zation Of troops to enforce the test
Law in this country. scene OF frequent
demonstrations against veterinarians
since last March. Lenker said:
They may lick US here. They may
test cattle in Cedar County, but they
will have to take the militia TO every
county in the State to make tests, II ]
have anything to say about 1t.
This is not q fight for the state
of Iowa, but fight Or the entire
United States, to preserve welfare OF
the farmer and common people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
NEW BRIDGE PLANNED
OVER CHICAGO RIVER,
Span to Cost 100000 viii
Push Shore Line AS Feet
:
Farther Out in Lake.

CHICAGO (R.-Once more Chicago
Is calling on its flexible lake shore line
for trafiic relief. :
Broad boulevards strung along park
ways reclaimed from Lake Michigan In
the last decade have done much 20 ease
congestion. providing high-spsed "cuter
drives" both north and south from the
loop.
Now the job Of linking these north
and south routes is under way.
It involves construction Of So.
100000 viaduct and bridge over the
mouth of the Chicago River.
This entails pushing the shore line
immediately south of the rivers mouth
AS feet farther out, but Chicago has
so completely tanned its shore line that
this part of the job Is incidental.
Some $4,000 automobiles pass over
the famous Michigan Avenue Bridge In
an average day ct present. Much Of
this Is through traffic which must for
sake the scenic and speedy lake front
drives and join this congestsd stream to
get over the river. 6
Onicials of the Chicago Plan Coms
mission estimate that the new bridge
lit Is scheduled for completion by Oc>
tober, 1932-will carry . daily trafdo
load Of $4,000 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
THCg. J. OWEN 8 SON, AUCTTONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
Trustees Sale of the Large IL
Story, Centrally Located,
Modern Office Buildin r,
Known as "The Woodward
Building" Located at the
Southeast Corner of Fifteenth
and II Streets Northwest.

BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded In Liber No. e3l7, folio ls3 ct SEQ,
e q as q P &. Sas e
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees viii
is At on suOS assisn Y frG TE Of RS
THIRD DAY OF aEPTEMBRR. AID 1881. AT
sSa sas premises Ra ne su. ssG ~ e:
SsnE lot ?! ii IN w. ssa Is snd
q ia once sh: surveyor sU q sss s p risSrcs
said sauaPs aa q .. fooWs oi saa y IN
ming for the same ct the northeast corner
Il street ii feet to the west iAi line " q the
west wall Of the house on the. east part Of
d vain Isl feet Se ssd 10 n sn Of fsS
thence east = isst 70 ths :eut6ssss corner asi
o. SAID lot; thence north 13i feet 2. inches
in ..S saasa. a % G a S
Beginning for the same on the south line Of
said IT, snd iT Tannns
themes southeasteriy on alley in said square
= rex n nsh: ::Fi q po ai nS SEsse. e
south Of and distant $50 fee. from the
M to s O. as In s s, np
u; thence west on the south line Of said lot
E Z y fss' 1ehss .s e The Sssnnins
subtect, TO . prior deed 81 trust for 5000
at the time Of sale the amount aboys sA Tee
said trust to be paid $4,000 az q deposit
e time q sale and . further sum Of SIS. 900
Of sale. and the Remainder Of the purcha ss
price above said prior deed of trust to be
paid IN equal amounts in one and two years,
with interest ut six per cent per arnum
payable semt-annually. and to be secured by
2 purchase-money deed Of trust on said
property. Terms 70 be complied with within
thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and
the FISK ana as o e q ss aaS
chaser after Ave days advertisement OF
sueh resale in some newspaper published in
washington, ID. o. ConYeyancing, recording
etc., at purchasers cost.
GEORGE NJ EVERETT.
BRAINARD w. PARKER,
sel0-d&ds,exsu trustees.
GyAlovE SALE POSTPONED TO DATE
TO BE ANNOUNCED LATER,
By ORDER or TIE TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
TE05. ). Owen q SON. AUCTf0NETRs.
1881 EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEEs' SALE OF 100 BUILDING LOTS
AND ONE PARCEL OF GROUND CON-
TANNING .4sflo0 OF AN ACRE.
recorded in Lber No. sssl folio 12e ct SEQ.
iumbis, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned substituted
trustees viii sell At public auction. at the
southeast corner Of 7th and 9naskenbSs
s oEb DAY or II 1851 az
THREE O'Clock PM, the following de-
District OF Columbia, and being parts of
tss Tracts g 9s snGwn R pSsr,s
out In said deed Of trust. and now known
IS lot ~ and lots e7 to q; inclusive; and
lots u to eb; inclusive, and lots 90 to 81.
:sS.T: ssoi i esss e in nsiS:iy: IN IL
square $50; lots iis to 1875, inclusive, and
lots 143 to 178. inclusive. in square $500,
and parcel io2Ii92, containing $500 Of an
unreleassd real estate described In the above
mentioned deed Of trust, and Is sold subject
TO the covenants and restrictions contained
therein. and which viii be stated at time
Terms Of sale: An cash. deposit Of
$4,000 viii be REQUIRED at time of sale: All
conveyaneing, recording, etc, at cost OF pur-
chaser. Terms of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale other;
the. property. ct the risk and cost OF. de-
faulting purchaser. after I'VE days adver-
tiseraent Of such resale in some newspaper
published In Washington, p. g;
M VIM ~ J. H FrySSSIHER.
U, q. Navy building. st..
Substituted Trustees in EQUITY
se22-d&ds.exSu Cause No. 62674.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

V coSN ss c. or NM coMSlERccitHG.
LOTS FRONTING ABOUT ass FEET
ON BLADENSBuRQ ROAD AND l32
RxsIpENTlAL LOTS SS 70 g FIT
VIDE IN THE sugDIvisIoN KNOWN
By zs virtue s q e sersain deed of trust duly
recorded in LIber ef74. at folio 15s among
the land records OF the District Of Column
bia, and ct the request Of the parties se-
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sen Ct publ: auction on sas D.smlsss a
NEsDxY. The TWENTY-THIRD DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, AID. 1881, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. the iollowips -9sseriesd lapd and prem;
DESIGNATED as and being lot in square west
OF 1895; lots 9, and 10 in square A3s3: lots
IS to 81 in square 1895; lots ITO to Isl In
square 1895: lot in square @SsI; lots 50 to
q in square 44os; lots 12lSto l32 and l42
e lls and is7 % iss IN SQUARE 4aos; lots
s u 70 su la hao made sS saa o r.
Qarman, recorded In Liher SAL az folio 2, OF
the land records Of the District o. Columbia
Also lots 20 to 10 in square 44l0 in Morris
Gnirltzs subdiyisicn as Per Plat ,sa recorded in
the District Of Columbia.
Terms: $4,000 cash and the balance to
be secured by deed OF trust on the property
and payable on or before. three years at &c
interest; said deed o. trust to contain sat-
A. deposit OF s2,5o0 is REQUIRED at the time
of sale. Conveyancing. recording. etc, at
the purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days, otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be advertised
ARTHUR J. BRlpQETT.
sel21l,iT.1s,2S. trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
SEEKS FUEL ALCOHOL

BUENoS AIRES (R-An ofacial
commission has been named to In
vestigate the feasibility Of extracting
fuel alcohol from corn on commery
cial basis. q
Although the government operated
portion of the oil industry produces
two-thirSis of the domestic gasoline
and Argentina ranks twelfth among
world oil producers, the country imA
ports about half of its needed fuel at
an annual cost of $4,000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
EX-RAIL HEADS WIDOW
DIES OF LONG ILLNESS
Mrs. Marietta Burrows osnno4
Passes Away at Staten !
Island Home. :

BY the ASsoclete1 Rfe1s.
NEW YORK, September 24.-Mrs'
Marietta Burrows Cannon. 7s. widcVl
of the late Frank 3. Cannon, formef
president of the Norfolk & SouthefTi
Railway Co. and of the Montgomery,
Wyoming g. Southern Railroad, died
early yesterday at her Staten Island
after long illness.
Surviving her are her sons, Frank q
Cannon, jr., former Supreme Couri
justice: DR.. James A. Cannon and wis
liam Z. Cannon Of washington, d. c.
T. Albert Cannon, Chicago: the Rev.
Robert !. Cannon. dean of st. Peters
College, Jersey City, N. j., and Gregory
Cannon, Manhattan.
There is also a daughter, MRS. J. Ks
Summers of New York !
Mrs. Cannon was the daughter Of
the late William Burrows, q prominent
glass manufacturer, who came 70 this
county from England.
Funeral services win be held Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-24
se15-d&ds.exsu Trustees.
ADAM a. wEscHLER SONS. AuetiOneers.
UNITED STATES M EAySszA SALE OF

UNITED STATES M HyEs5A SALE OF
Court q the pitr let q CSlHmS e,:,s and t9
CASH S IN front Of the west entrance 70 ths
Court House. on Street Between s,CE 4sh and q
T FEHs5 SoFSaKKs n; 81 phERAE she
desesibed land: H Parts Of lot 50 OF Berry
and MddD .sefSsd ss iO
section q the vest line q Is.tOSs p siac
81 ef he y nSy C the Sog@6s
In DeF &C. At folio Il; an and d the sortnsr y
recorded In LiSer 1885 az folio 4s4: Of t the
Bosweiis southerly line to The easterly line
e hft Estate st and faS S e
Baltimore City By decd dated October 27th,
q the said district: thence with the east east:
cry a nes s deco 70 said sonpsny dated
westerly corner si hat part Of sad , i9t
81 deed dated March Isths 1871. and. re-
corded March 2Sth. 1921: IN IlSsr $500: Ct
~! 81 az e. east 4oS 81 FEET sisSs the RortSsEIy
line Of the land 50 eonyeyed to Tompkins
sas sid ssd william s d.d
Sss7. al folio a, q SAID land records; thence
line Of Reed Street as dedicated by plat re-
corded in said surveyors once in Liber 70.
at folio SO, south 655 feet to the northerly
line of Dennison and Reeds subdivIsicn.
line north So 45 ' east to the west line Of
Laundry 1i s Corporation By deed dated october
is4. Of said land records; thence with said
r fUoSnE cOnrsss SnG Nops
another line Of said Laundry corporations
land; thence due nortn 10 the moss n .,.
land; thence north 81, J. east 1871 feet to
the westerly line Of that part OF said lot
s9nysysd e EdyEd M WILLS 3. desa dss Sea
ssss. at folio .22i. .0f said land records;
thence north along the west line Of Willis
land to the place Of beginning; suhiee! to
deed deed Recorded in Liber SssS. at folio SsS. Of
s TisSts ah IN fsSSr Of the District
az too sSs IN q aee said snd said
FOR pupposes q assessment and taxation as
PARCELS Eots i Parcs fs sfliss Contain. .
ssss acres or s5isS SQUARE feet 10 Be sold
p Ii Of s ths ehssd
a nsii No. 100 7Soa5. in favor Of j. RsSney Wolfe.
Laursnce, Slaughter a 5sDS.s Tsyi0ri
the holders OF the bonds deposited there
unus'' EDGAR Q. SNYDER.
United States Marshal
In and For the District Of Columbia.