davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Off their showing in this,
their final 1884 appearance IN
Washington, the difference be-
tween a Detroit winner and a
Detroit loser is a guy they call
Mickey-on the field and off.
Gehringer and Goslin, a cou-
pie Of the mainstays of the
club, didn't reach their best
form until Mickey got back in
the game. In fact Wednesday
and Thursday those Bengals
looked so indifferent without
Cochrane in there that the wise
men were shaking their heads in
doubt over how dead team like
that could ascend to the top of
the league and give a pretty
good imitation of sticking there.
Lead Too Precious
Yea, Mickey must by all
means stick in that lineup. He's
holding too precious a lead to
let it slip through his idling
fingers sitting on the bench
while his henchmen, a young
set for the most part, caudal
around like a riderless outboard.
I say such with no intended
deriSion toward our plucky
guests who have come from no.
where as against last season to
capture the imagination of a
baseball world, but more with
a deep desire to see them keep
their leader afoot and afield so
that their efforts to date will
not go unreWarded.
I don't wish to see their bub-
BILE burst right in their faces,
such as appeared to be inevi-
table those two days with Coch-
rane on the bench. I wish to
experience the sensation of See-
ing an American League pen
nant go to a Western club,
something that has not been my
lot during my day about and
on the edge of baseball.
Looking Ahead
Detroit needs Mickey Coch.
rane's unSurpaSSable personality
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
FRIDAYS MUTUELS
AT HAWTHORNE
~n1OT N RI 7F @DTFA
\JNlOI Times

confidence in Greenberg !hought the rSt
saker was something Frank Navn had other ideas
He finally ordered the big boy HankuS has
there since
There will be tomorrow the ST. Louis
the final invasion of the Western
1870 o'clock The Browns and
Criffs play games then the locals HE them
selves off to York for battle with the Yankees
Browns Role Helmsey their star catcher
after the latter had assaulted
Philadelphia policeman. Hemsey is at the last frontier
make the catcher behave
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

The Griffs set new high or low, as the case
may be, in the seventh inning. Myer led off
with triple to left center following which Stone,
ManuSh and Cronn singled Now that sounds
like batting rally and scoring bee, but believe
it or not, only one run scored.
Heinie Manush contributed fine catch to the
proceedings even if he failed to hit safely. Idle
thoughts as the game ends. Luke Sewell hit
for McColl ard many wondered where he had
been hiding. Wonder how Goose Goslin felt
when he was picked off first base Well his
check will feel $40 lighter when he gets it,.
There's a rule filming any Tiger $40 for being
picked off base. .Myer had good time, what
with single to right triple to left center and
a bunt. What an uncertain game this baseball
is. .Manush can't buy base hit for love or mon
placing him, gets two in two trips to the plate.
and then los! to Burke " said Cochrane Yes i
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

or a home run and wanted the thrill of watching
it drop into the stands. Later came terrific
thunder clap: "Rogell thinking" said Detroit
fan.
1t was asking an awful lot OF the law OF aver
ages to carry Wallie Stewart through against
the Bengals The Tigers finally got after him
in the fifth inning and knocked him stiff. They
piled up the score and gained half game on
the Yankees who were idle yesterday.
Now wouldn't it have been terrible if the rain
had wiped out that fifth inning with its seven
runs and six hits for the Tigers Boy, on boy
how those Bengals would have roared'
Goslin caught Myers foul in the fifth inning,
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Willard shares the common lot OF mankind
His defeats and the stories thereof will live
after him. The story of his greatest display
of raw red courage and fortitude is known
only to few. They say Willard lacked in
testinal fortitude. But he fought off Death
as it reached for him through swirling, mud
brown Oklahoma waters for almost two days.
The rain swept over that stretch of country
embracing Blackwell, Tonkawa, Ponca City
and Bliss. For almost three days the sheeted
waters pushed against the land. The swollen
streams roared their protests against banks
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

mdkeS CHI TlCh, dNu We VV1He 10 JIG PIO-
found conclusion that Mickey Cochrane is
the handspring and should stay in that game
for two reasons:
First, he can do lot of things with bat
against about any kind of pitching, and
second, his very presence back Of the plate is
an inspiration to his whole darned troupe
and particular help to his pitcher.
Take yesterdays winning effort of the
Tigers as an example; the first gesture of
the team since it hit Washington Wednes-
day which has been successful and the first
oh Minlznrr hos ornnornd
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

distance ball fell claimed error but
Harry GeSel listened and his ruling.
Charley Gehrnger with ManuSh for the batting
the American League Gehnger had two blows out OF tour
the plate Mansh vicious line drive to Geh
who caught with became suphurc almost
Immediately.
Greenbeg his ftieth and fyfirst wobaggers He
Whacked into left field nick the half century mark Ten
came shot to right to the magic SO mark However te
major league record for two baggers 81 made by Earle webb
with the Boston Red Sox in 1884, playing in Isl games
They tell story about Grenberg Detroit Ruky Harris
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

that crumbled and stained the muddy water RANK ~ O"
deeper Cowskin Creek that through the 101
Ranch outside of Ponca City, ovefowed its banks 1t tore at
the roots of the standing grain and tore it loose to it
into umbled twisted mass, packed Sargasso inland
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
so Indian Spring Golfers
To Face HiIIendaIe
In Return Match
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

The seasons greatest single exodus Of golfers from Dis
club takes place tomorrow when and teams
of the Indian Spring Country Club invade Baltimore for
matches with the Hillendae Club
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Story of Jess Willard,
The Man, Is Known
Only to a Few
Bv FRANK "BUCK' O'NEILL
" FRANK "BUCK" ON
Times Staff Writer

Willard former heavyweight champion of the world
came to Washington rasng referee, rolled around
the ring floor for while and departed his merry way
The Washington times., 1934-08-25
Psvchic Miller Finds
Cochrane Should
Stay in Game
Bv KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

Pacing up and down the catwalk of Griffith Stadium th
past three afternoons I've been applying myself to the tas
psyche analyzng the Detroit Tigers to determine wha
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

His starting and finishing pitcher Elden Auker,
pasted for fifteen hts-entrey too many for hurler who
through the shadows and the point where Wash
six runs were exactly doubled by their oppressor
The Washington times., 1934-08-25

Bill Rogel twobase hit in the third
been three bagger Roge had husled
figured home and wanted the thrill OF watching
Evening star., 1934-12-04

Double and pouch styles that
hold plenty of powder. A fea-
ture that will appeal to every
woman and young girl. Black
and colors for your choosing.
KannS-Street Floor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
PATTERN i5os

There's always one frock in your
wardrobe that is the big favorite-
you wear 1t time and again because
1t Is most becoming, It's Just right"
and you feel really stunning in It.
So II Is with the model sketched
today. Here are lines and details
that fiatter every type OF figure
graceful capes over the shoulders,
surplice bodice line. and youthful
waistllne treatment that makes for
more slender appearance because
cleyerly placed seamings replace
belt. The sash, from side seams. ties
In back In a graceful bow. Choose
n dainty printed silk or sheer-and
make this your favorire,
Pattern 1902 is available in sizes
10. IS. 20. "a, 80. 80. 40. ~ and A.
Size 16 takes 35s yards 39-inch fab
rlc. Illustrated step-by y-step sewing
instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) IN
coins or stamps (coins preferred) for
this pattern. Write plainly name. ad-
dress and style number. BE SURE
TO STATE SIZE.
Address orders to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 243 West Seven
teenth Street. New York City.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

Weary-Say. lady. can | have one
OF your applesT
Farmers Wife-Why. they won't
be ripe for six weeks yet.
Weary-Dats all right. / amt
In no hurry. I'll wait.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
SfHfBA
FRESH

The woman sat on the rear seat
on the top of Fifth avenue bus
She noticed that the young man or
her right was sitting rather unnec-
essarily close to the pretty girl OF
the other side. The girl fidgeted n
while and then came in a high clear
voice:
"Say, mister, would you mind
leaning on that other girl a while?
I'm tiredr ~
Amid general amusement a red
faced young man hastily got off the
bus.-New York Sun.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
FOURS RIGHT!

Sergeant-You should see our
new recruits; one of them must
have been bookkeeper.
Civilian-Why so?
Sergeant-He is always trying to
put his bayonet behind his ear.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
Can't Be Done

Conceited Actor-People will gaze
at my next picture with open mouths.
Always Belittlin'-Yes. It's pretty
hard to boo with your mouth shut.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
The Truth Comes Out

Beryl-George has always be-
hayed like perfect gentleman
whenever I've been with him.
Mabel-Yes, / found him bit
dull, too.-Montreal Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28

II told my wife she was a lemon
for not wanting to come bathing"
what did she say?r
"Said she would rather be a
lemon than a beech-nut"
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-09-28
KNOWS HIS LINES

That's bright looking Office boy
you've got"
Bright! Why, that boy has seen
every double-header and he hasn't
given me the same excuse twice" :"
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

water, every normal person should
learn to swim as a precautionary
measure against possible drowning
Further, good swimmer may
sometime in his lifetime have the
opportunity not only to save his
own life, but also to save the life
of another, or perhaps, due to not
being able to swim, was forced to
watch someone drown. AS a
means of self-preservation every
normal person should learn to
swim. Swimming is one of the
best forms of exercises. Every
muscle of the body is used. There
are not many forms of exercise
that brings into play all the muscle
groups as does swimming. Further,
there is little liability of undue
straining of the muscles. AS an
exercise for the heart and lungs,
swimming is one of the most fav-
orable activities, and while it is
impossible for an unframed man to
over tax his heart by prolonged eff
fort in the water, yet there is not
the same danger of over exertion
as in other forms of athletics.
Swimming develops nerve control,
courage and presence of mind, and
graceful movements. Persons of
all ages and of both sexes can en-
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

Joy the sport. In this respect,
swimming differs from a great
many of the popular sports, which
are only for a chosen few, and
which are enjoyed by those few as
participants for only a few years.
Bows should be taught to swim as
early as possible. They will learn
to swim more readily than a man,
principally because they have nc
9re-conceived notions to overcome
and do not as rule fear water.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
2 WOMEN FINED
IN RUM CASES
Margaret Baynard is Fined
$500, May Fisher, S100
in Dover Court
MAN GETS TWO YEARS

Judge Richards sitting at Dover,
Wednesday, in the Kent County
Court of General Sessions imposed
a fine of $500 or three months in
Jail on Margaret Baynard, on a
charge of unlawful sale of alco-
holic liquor after she had pleaded
guilty to the offense. Mary Fisher
charged with unlawful possession
of liquor, was fined $100 or so days
in Jail. Robert Gross, WHO pleaded
guilty to larceny, was given a
sentence of two years in Kent
County Jail, this :ce:ng - t'sird or
fourth offense. Albe1t Collins,
charged with unlawful sale CT
liquors was paroled for a year to
State Detective D. D. Wharton.
Irving Voshell, who plead guilty to
desertion and non-support was cr-
dered to pay his wife S. per month.
George P. Radish, who plead gull
ty to desertion and non-suDport
was ordered to pay $6 per week
for support of wife and three chill
dren. The cases of George Brown
indicted on charge of larceny of
eight beef hides and Mack Har-
rington, indicted on a charge of
embezzlement by bailee, were con-
tinued until the July term of court.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
En i,,
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
GOOD EXERCISE
IN SWIMMING
Articles Edited by Artt--- FF
Potter, Executive Secretary,
Delaware Chapter, A. R. C.
TO CONTINUE 9 WEEKS

This series of articles, number
ing nine, on Swimming, has been
written by Arthur M. Potter. who
has been teaching and coaching
swimming and life saving for the
past 10 years. Having studied at
Springfield College, and University
of Delaware, Mr.. Potter was 4 1-2
years Assistant Physical Director
at the Wilmington Y. M. c. A. He
is a former coach of Wilmington
High School and Y. M. c.. A. swim
ming teams, which teams compiled
record of 116 victories and 16 loss
es in 4 years. Mr.. Potter is at
present Executive Secretary of
Delaware Chapter, A. R. c. Every
father should teach his sons to
swim. If for any reason this it not
practical, then the services of a
good instructor should be secured.
Observations plays an important
part in learning to swim. To learn
to swim correctly is much easier
than to learn incorrectly. A great
many of the most popular sports
are not adapted for women, but
swimming is an exception, and is
an ideal form of athletics for them.
Swimming is popular with women
because it symetrical develops the
body, and improves posture. Swim
ming will reduce weight and will
help replace solid muscle for fatty
tissue, but fat producing foods
should be avoided. 1T will make
the fat lean and the lean fat"
Plenty of sleep, nutritious food and
systematic exercise in water will
add considerable weight to an un-
naturally thin person. When learn
ing to swim the first requisite is
confidence. Common faults of be
ginners are trying to keep whole
body on the surface of the water,
muscles rigid instead Of relaxed.
Since seven-eighths Of the earth is
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
CENTENARY CELEBRATION
Thousands of Visitors Expected to
Visit q. of d., on May 10, IL. IL

The thousands of visitors VINO
are expected to visit the Univers-
ity Of Delaware on May 10, IL and
II, for the centenary celebration
will not only see some wonderful
programs including pageants on
those days but will also see the
University at its best. For weeks
preparations have been going on
for this celebration which is to be
the greatest in the one hundred
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26
SMYRNA DOINGS.
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes Of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF APRIL %, 1884

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

years Of the institn,,, II
lngs and campus e%a 'laa II
span and not : ~ wy III
but the entire to1,s NY y I
be decorated for ~ = afNs1
the time draws 'as
great event the ..rs r's's s.
IN charge is .,. Ssaela ~
and agreeably ',sa.l .,.,.
keen interest IT,. saip'Rs \
rot only by hunJrss..' ! u! .
aLso thousands n q Ii
university. An sl.s s'-ea3 {
being developed - a'a'ate 1
great numbers Of -, .'ae q:
y as 10 parking sDa. ,a..'a :,
. Spdnl :
Smyrna times., 1934-04-26

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
S1.50 per year, in advance.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
THOMAS J.. OWN q SON. AucTIoNExRs.

fsTATE SEIso < pEFHcHHb. pAFSaha TWo. raee
SS4Ss S4l4s5sso .ias SIsz s6SHS zsS ss EiSssi @
soSsraf soeas fsHMs sfSHsr A sosTaassH ans2 s5sFiHTY'
..15y 5y virtue q certain deed ef trust; re:
the land records Of tie District Of Co
ina a. ths Of the I party
8 public suesion. Ia 'front.' Il tSs psemses rem ss
11cxfoS1Kk 61x 81 pGTosl5SS:. Jd';sG,,A!T JdS'$z; AT SS1S
p colgmbia. and being lot numbered SIX
sSndred 90 .na II Ss,s
subdiyision made b. he American eecurifty
ano 1rwt 0omDany.and Amos n. Plumb,
Trustees. knewn e. ..Massachusetts Ave.
NJ fo Pff shs e1s Ss tbe m @ @os
Of the surveyor for the District OF Co
Terms Of sale: Purchaser 10 pay one.
fourth Of the purchase price h, cash
oalsnce IN three installments In one, two
81 ths .1f .na e .a So desa ssnq% rum.
epsoR ses u ss 'Ga sn ua 'es
pey i1fefest IN purchase prt6e from date
OF sale TO date Of settlement st six SSl
per centum per snnum: an conveyaneinG.
SALE dspost q 500 SDG Vii .'s e r.saireS or e
sae epot sorseseSSs and sss sse dsss e
resold Of the cost and risk Of the 6sfsuit.
inE paEsn,:sr q aftsr M Mys !S days pr.yous
paper puhlished in Washinston, D, @.
]. WRuEY JACOBS.
susayinf sss is.ST STrqstesh q. hw.
oc13-d6ds. exSu Washineton D. O.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
INTERIOR BUILDING
TO BE DISCUSSED
Fine Arts Board to Confer This
Week With Architect Draw
ing Plans.

Plans for the new Interior Depart
ment viii come before the Fine Arts
Commission when 1t assemblies here
Friday.
H. p. Caemmerer. the commission's
executive secretary. yesterday an.
nounosd that waddy 3. Wood, local
architect who Is drawing plans for
the structure to be located on Eieh-
teenth street, between Q and Z
streets, WIN confer with the organixa-
ton.
The program for construction Of the
new Pan.American Union administra-
ton building, ut Eighteenth street and
Constitution avenue, win be discussed
with Dr.. Paul Cret, noted Phiiadelphis
architect. Building projects In which
the War Department is interested VIII
be the subject Of Q session with Mai.
Gen. L. II. Bash, quartermaster gen.
eral Of the Army.
The Fine Arts Commission WIN In
spect the new Department Of Justice
Building, ct Tenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, which will soon be
ready for occupancy. II x to be
dedicated on October rs.
Friday afternoon will be given over
to . joint session with the National
Capital Park and Planning Commis.
sion, when fianl plans for the develop
ment Of Union Square are slated to
be considered. The Mall development
and . project for q plaza at Twelfth
street, between the new Post once
Department and the Bureau Of In.
ternal Revenue, win likewise be de-
bated.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
PROGRAM TO RECALL
YORKTOWN VICTORY
Sons Of American Revolution to
Present Series Of Epi.
sodes Friday.

CORVALLIS surrender at Yorktown
VIII be conimemorated by the Sons
OF the American Revolution next FIJI
day night at the Mayhower Hotel,
when o series Of episodes viii be pre-
sented as both Q patriotic and an
educational program.
The entire ceremony win be o re-
minder Of Washinston's victory, whose
anniversary falls on Friday.
The program viii be divided into
three parts and the first wiz illus
tfate the duties an ordinary citizen
owes his country and the duties he
necessarily assumes. The second will
Be the presentation Of the officers Of
the society and the distinguished
guests.
The fnal part win be Q series Of
papers Of historic interest. Brig. Gen.
William e. Horton will present The
Army at Yorktown" Capt. Marlyn
q. Cook, q. q. n, retired, win read
Sea Power ct Yorktown" Col. II. B.
Robinson, Reserve Corps, win present
"Nationahsm and decentralization"
First Lieut.. F. NJ. Honheins win read
why Joined the r. o. T. c."
Dr.. Clifton P. Clark, president, has
promised q surprise, after which there
win be q social period. A class Of
novic0 VIII be initiated.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
rHoe. !. OWEN z soN. AgcTIoNxERs.
HufTS sr0vsp sAES Ia e yAIyAs5x Ksx, n; Il
pElMIaIe l25 FLORIDA AVENUE

NORTHWEST.
DUB r xssS: q sss ssrise ss ST SO ,s e s2ss
& & esaSbs % s' Ina nad S'bs' Re isads: e ss p s
s se e ssse sss
TD. TYrTSy S5si! SSpSS RT FSu{P P4y i:
Is :ae y oRa ss9 e.
s' d anf &:n sslnf = no1 aFs:sss sss
Of lots 10 block numbered one l1l. west
HS Rs ys se % q Sash 3. q q
Sf G6ignSis: said properly Seins nov
s aen = 90 II eupSss g and s sa K
tsIss tsi6sS: tss:skss 1iss sss mSgeys.
IsIa& eonsstsns OF . tve-story brick
Turns Of sale: ons-fourth. Of the pus-
ssnass ss m%on1y % e 3 paid n sssh balance n
w. .sa thrss s sss1s. Win p Issssss. J. 'sS six
pr esptum per an1um, psyahls ssmi-anru:
AZ 0T us az g is,: q: sssSssS g hTss
= sscc c:si1 p: = q 8 Is:
Inc, Ieeordins. revenue stsmpG etc. st
sss Sa g yhs .nT TSs sSss. & Ss,: :e :e e az
ss sbt sas & s' s
deyg Advertisement q such tleale IN some
NAY 5: z sa.sssn sssasnseo g R 1
s ssPsss g sss nsz ss ssa a.sns a:s
'''''''''ia iaSsi2:sS&sss;M Si2:Ssss;M sAy.es AND
y sSAaxE E,ss sSfssSiSs fFs:siS.a..
e';iE .As:s.s; !,i;.,. soso, e.,
oc1I.d&dAexDu
Evening star., 1934-10-15
AUCTION sALEs-roDAY.
THoe. .. OWN 9 son, AUCTIoNE7R6
1881 4YE 81. NV.
TRugIIIs. SALE oy yALuAlLE THREE.
ffANf pwRzefII6fANsdl D9WIfAf1H VIII s46NI

1871 1xB SI. NV.
TRusTIzs SALE oy yALyAlLE THREE:
S1EBAl2SSasi S1HEkBA lnSsi1EEHS2 1EEHES2o slsS MslsHSH sINSsE sTSsE
eTff1T NoRTHWEST..
ausy r.s6sS:a sS: e & S.4 ssrn az ssS SssS e srY
& sss,: q sSs isad DE sscoTds I W Il fhs % pistlics s
ard e the ssaqss 81 es
1TSnI q fhs pTss1tssss; % NoEPzY. rHS
Ss4 AZ x .S ocK sS pl.,ss sa' iGSx s..:
mated q ana beins part 81 the sssssrn q
corner % the. tract Of land heretofore
sscsSa S e SsIF MF.ss 5ses q shs5R oRo y Sss
the land records Of the District Of Colum.
fse, .nsD e The .oSth line q Bridge street ::
SSz tsst; thence stiii With v i said IA Istrsst,
isst: thence Issyins SAID street. and run: run.
thence east on Newark Street. s.5S issii
:: shs s.Ea: D:fs Il p .n sRnns s p.rs %
the extsnsion Of Newark Street. ss shown
en e. pist M hlsH . II the ONCE q the suryeyoI
Gounty IS s1e Il 'fs n fcl,o O. Columbia IN L'0es
Terms Of . .ssie: | one-third Of the pur.
nav q sso sa o g na IN sss
and two years. with interest at per
centum pei annum. payable semi annuslis
trust upon the property sold. or al cash.
Of, $500 will be REQUIRED st time Of sale.
AZ conyeyancinE; recording, etc. at cost
of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right 70 resell the property at the
after five days advertisement Of such re.
sale in some newspaper published IN Wash.
tnston. D @. -
Trustee.
Duhstituted Trustee In Equity Cause
No. 6767o. National SAVINGS &
Trust Co.. 18th and New York Ave.
Evening star., 1934-10-15
AAsD 4. Wesehler o Sen, Auesisnsers.
PLUMBING FIXTURES
GAS RAN0ES-LNOLEUM
GLAZED AND RANELED DOORS
By Auction
AT WESCHLER'S, S15 Z ST. NV.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 17th, II AN.
Basin Lsv1tsfies, Sinks, DrSin Boards,
TOiIet Bowls and Tanks, Gas Ranges,
s.ss111ss11ixB as1sl1x Lln''ssn' Etc.
rHO0. :, OWEN 9 son, AUC
l43l EYE 81. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE uNnE-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. LOCATED ON
pUM5AEToN pUM5AET SIEEE S1,SE T,r, LAVE SAA.vyENu91HII
TWENTY-NINTH STREETS NORTH.

RqsTEEg sAlE sN1E sr144 q yAEyAsLE 4aI rSns; q;
RgMRAENToH RTgfWHEN rwsNFYE1cHF4HHEE sTT9!T FHEEN1F 1Nh
TMEETY-N1NTI sfRsETs i NORTH.
Virtue es ssrts,n s ..ss ssss e s,, srsss sss
ct seq. Of the land record Of the District
Of Columbia. and at the. request Of the
party secured thereby; the undersienee
sf &c r ssa o On TaE
TEErTM aATrS4y PAY q oGT3esH Sfnuk A1 isas x.
Il sss 6rss ne os esS
DESIGNATED As and being part of lot mum
bered one hundred and twenty-seyen
(127). IN square numbered twelve hun
sss noTsh asS side 10Y q ss1es. ises
ss1sss snsnss snd ssA
northerly parallel with 29th street IS
feet: thence westerly parallel with Dunn
barton street Is feet: thence southefly
80 ssas se of 'ss ssls Of the
money to be paid in cash. balance in four
sSq ;aa Isas 5..l gs'.Rs s ns.sss IL Il ss
annually. from day Of sale. secured BY .nrss
dsed & trSs y =. opn sas re- 1c
Of sale. Examination 81 title. conveysnc.:
ing; recording: revenue stamps: ETC.; e g
sompiied com with within 80 days from day g
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right e resell TIE property .t the M 5isE snc css
dsys sdvsrtissment q such resale IN some
)nev.paper published q Washington: z: O
forfeifmg deposit trustee may avail ttself
IS sn5 iessi q eaaifabls rishts asainst
''''aAn. .s@sS&SS5SszS, @ S,sssgy2s2 ssSyssr2x4 x4A4s.22.. 4As22
NJ WI q. 8EAfE. vice President.
al 4. Z. 1ssftfi; 1ssssifftfi;ncros.