davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-16

juices tasted by our chef, sorted, weighed,
packed and then delivered.
we have three trucks, equipped like pie
wagons, delivering around Philadelphia. And
from our Oakmont plant, which Is ultra-sani-
tary, and under Government inspection all the
time. we ship dog meals packed in dry ice by
truck to our branches along the Eastern sea-
board We use a carload Of meat in q week
and have modern refrigerating facilities, plenty
of sunlight for the workers and fine plant.
"CNCE I wanted real catering plant.
- started delivering food from the beginning
in attractive packages. Each meal is carefully
weighed, placed on a papier-mache platter, gar
nished with shredded cabbage or lettuce and
wrapped in cellophane. Dogs, just like humans,
appreciate an appetizing dinner and eat much
better than when they are given just stray odds
and ends of leftover foods.'
In order to give the whole affair the perfect
touch, Gon had menus printed listing the
various types Of dinners prepared for different
palateS Highly recommended are the table
d1hote meals, which are approved by the vet
erinary profession and which Gof delivers to
o number of large veterinary hospitals.
There are two types of table d'hote meals
One is known as the veterinary meal and con-
ssts of fresh lean beef, vegetable vitamin juices
in beef broth and hard dry toast. The other.
called the kennel meal, is dinner Of beef,
cabbage and a separate little container Of q
popular wheat cereal Once a week the dogs
get a fish meal, to give them a relief from the
constant meat diet.
OF course, not all the dogs like table d'hote.
For those which prefer Ia carte, Gof has pro-
vided an ample menu. They can order beef
hearts az cents a pound, beef liver Us cents
pound), beef kidneys III cents pound), beef
head meat Q3 cents a pound, lamb Q6 cents
a pound, lamb hearts Q6 cents q pound),
tripe I'll cents a pound, and tongue 17 cents
a pound). Fresh eggs and various vegetables
also can be ordered
AS for beverages, Golf provides a long list,
all the way from special ''limed milk" which is
very well liked, to cod liver OIL haliveroil, lime
water goats milk beef broth and sour milk.
Many dogs like dessert and for them the trucks
bring large bones at cents apiece
The average dog eats pound q day and the
truck generally calls every other day. leaving
two meals and two bottles of whatever beverage
the dog drinks But puppies, like babies, like to
eat oftener than once q day, and for them the
truck calls every day.
h IOT all dogs by any means eat only q
~ pound q day but that Is the appetite of q
Sealyham, q spaniel, q collie an airedale. A
Great Dane or q wolfhound makes an excellent
customer for he Is not stisfied with less than .
3h pound meal A wire-haired terrier eats
only about q half-pound . day and there are
some little dogs which consume even lens. G06
Evening star., 1934-09-16

broad, leafy driveway OF O large and
fashionable estate Of Philadelphia's
swanky main line.
As the car stopped and the young driver
stepped out carrying several papier- -mache
plates wrapped in transparent tissue, and a few
milk containers, a group Of barking, jumping
dogs appeared.
With moist noStrils quivering and tails wag-
going energetically as II in knowing expectation
of happy event, the CANNES greeted the man
with an enthusiastic welcome, as they leaped to-
ward the packages which he delivered resolutely
TO the kitchen door and placed in the hands
of a smiling domestic.
This procedure was repeated scores of times
during the day as the truck made its rounds,
stopping at the homes of William Wallace At
terbury, president of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; DR.. William Wistar Comfort, president
of Haverford College; J. Howard Pew, presi-
dent of the Sun Oil Co.; j. e. Caldwell,
prominent jeweler; E. w. Clark wealthy
banker; Charlton Yarnall and Mrs. Isaac
Clothier, jr., both eminent social registerites.
simultaneously, the same kind of plates and
containers were being delivered in Reading,
Pa; in Hewlett, Long Island; in Montclair,
N. J., and in Westchester County, N. Y, to
the backdoors of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney
Donald Ogden Stewart, humorist, and Nicholas
and c. T. Ludington of airplane fame. And
any day now q similar procedure will be en-
acted for the benefit of certain dogs in Bos-
ton, Baltimore and Chicago.
Tor the truck, the driver and the packages
are all part of a unique service the first of
its kind in the world, which has grown and
proSpered in such phenomenal manner since
its inception on an extremely modest scale in
the Spring Of 1888 that 1t Is q source of con-
stant astonishment and wonder to the youth
full and handsome lie Roy Goff, I'd, who started
1t all.
You see the reason that the dogs form the
welcoming committee for the truck is that
they know it brings them their well-prepared.
beautifully packed and exceptionally tasty din
ners as well as their thirst-quenching beverages.
And they seem to realize that once their food
has been delivered, they can play and romp
with light hearts for the rest Of the day.
Though there are some 100000 licensed
and some 100000 unlicensed dogs in the
United States and though the canine food
industry as a whole does q 100000, 900 busi-
ness annually in this country, it took a college
graduate who had taste of the depression in
his own business to hit upon the ingenious idea
Of supplying meals, both table dhote and la
carte, to dogs right to their door.
So successful has the plan been that today
5000 dogs plus 80 cats and one raccoon are
being fed these specially designed meals, with
base of Government inspected meat, through
the main plant IN Oakmont. Pa. and its ever
increasing branches throughout the East. And
every day long list Of Sealyhams, Danes, wolf
hounds. terriers, bulls and tscotties Of varying
Evening star., 1934-09-16
BY M.4DELIN BLITZSTEIN.

NEAT and shiny blue truck, pam
eled In cream, with o mischievous
green scottie painted upon it in lieu
Of coat Of arms, drove up the
broad, leafy driveway Of . large and
fashionable estate of Philadelphia's
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MAI. WI. SyMONS,
ATTORNEY, EXPIRES
Former Army Officer Was
Law SChoo! Teacher and
Active in Club Circles.

Mai William L. Symons, 63, proni-
rent patent and trademark attorney
here for many years. died Wednesday
night at his home, 1703 New York ave-
nue.. A military funeral was to be held
this afternoon in Arlington National
Cemetery.
An authority on patent law, Maj
SymonS had written several books and
was a professor at the Washington Col
lege of Law. He had been counsel in
several famous trademark cases, in
cluding the Tobascos and Uneeda con-
troverSieS.
Maj SymonS was vice president and
director Of the International Bank Of
Washington and a director in the In
vestment & Securities Corporation. He
was a member of the American Bar
Association. the District Bar Associa-
tion, the Board OF Trade, the Ohio So
ciety the Army and Navy and Marine
Corps Country Club, the Military Order
of the World War, the National So
journers, the Cosmos Club and various
Masonic bodies.
During the World War he served in
the Signal Corps of the Aviation Service,
and later was commissioned a major in
the Judge advocates Office. He was a
native of Ohio and received his law
degree at George Washington Univer-
sity
Pallbearers at his funeral included
Col. G. E. Ijams, Brig. Gen. w. E. Hor-
ton, Col. c. C. Allen, Maj. Ennals Wag-
gaman, Maj. E. S. Bethlehem, jr.; C. o.
McCay, j. r. Waller, Thomas B. Law
Ter, George E. Garrett and Maurice
Weaver.
Maj Symons is survived by two
daughters. Viola and Josephine Symons
Of this city, and sister, Mrs. Lottie S.
Trovillo of Blanchester, Ohio.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Dratha.

AUSTIN ELEANOR M. On wednesday
iG H. isga aGsr fssfs ss Sso1sa MsI's We;
Of joseph W; Austin and mother Of %.
seph H. Austin. Funeral from her late
residence. 2 Beach ave-. Takoma Park,
Nd. on Saturday January 13. at 2 pm.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. IL
AUSTIN, ELEANoR NJ. A special mestins
Of Takoma Chapter. No. IL. o. y. g., ia
hereby called on Saturday. January 13,
1894. at | pm. for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral OF our late sister.
ELEANOR N. AUSTIN and conducting the
zELEiNA r KUEsLER worthy Matron. IL
BAILEY. WILLIAM A. On Thursday. JAM
1sry 1sry IL; 1924; at 1:1o am ;y,i a. his resi-
BAILEY. beloved son Of the late John
W. and Ann M Bailey, brother Of Martha
NJ. Emma M. Ira L.. Grace L. and the
late Gertrude W. Bailey. Notice Of fu-
BECK. JOHN; On Thursday. January IL.
1894. at the residence of his daughter.
Mrs Frank Z. WitheIs Of Village. Va.
A. Beck Notice of funeral later.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
CONTRACTOR DIES
AS RESULT OF FALL
James A. Dowrick, 76, Ma
tive of England, in Business
Here 40 Years.

James A.. Dowrick, rs, contractor
here for 40 years, died of pneumonia
yesterday at Sibley Hospital He had
been injured in fall on an icy pave
ment several weeks ago.
Mr.. Dowrick was born in White
haven, England. and came to the
United States in 1885. His first con-
struction work In this country was at
Scranton, Pa, where he aided in build
ing court house A few years later
ne moved to this city, and has aided in
the building of many churches, thea
ters and private residences here.
He was a member of many Masonic
bodies.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs. Isa-
belle Pirie Dowrick; three daughters,
Violet j. and Lille B. Dowrick. at
home, and Mrs. Joseph Paul Van Over
meer of New York, and four sons,
James Pirie Of Detroit, John Lindsay Of
London, England, and Leonard and
c. Stewart Dowrick, at home.
Funeral services will be held at the
S H Hines funeral parlor tomorrow
at pm. Burial will be in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
DAUGHTER EXPIRES
AFTER MOTHER DIES
Mrs. Lea King of New York Is
Stricken While Attending
Mrs. Hunts Bedside.

Mrs. Lea King, So, of Bronx, N Y
brought here by the fatal illness of her
mother, who died Tuesday, was her.
self stricken Wednesday afternoon
while taking a stroll with sister and
expired shortly after.
Mrs. Kings mother, Mrs. Jane S.
Hunt, became seriously i'll several
months ago at the home of her son,
w. P. Hunt, $500 Kansas avenue. Mrs
King hurried to Washington when her
mothers condition became acute.
The older woman died Tuesday. and
Wednesday Mrs. King went out to get
some fresh air with her sister, Mrs. Ella
j. Stearn, 1908 Georgia avenue. They
were in the 5000 block of Fourth street
when Mrs. King became i'll.
Funeral services for Mrs Hunt will
be held at pm. today at her sons
residence, with burial in Arlington
National Cemetery. Arrangements for
Mrs. Kings funeral have not been COM
pletedg
Evening star., 1934-01-12
In Mrntnriant.

dear EMMA ia'5sS TsRoTx Who o. isf 9y
Ys sd5 thirty-0ne years ago today MnHr SSnsaTy IL
HARTLEY. MAUDE E. In sad and loving
E9g4qE Es%smbE2nce rno Of my wife MAUpE
year ago today, January II. 1898.
The good Lord took her away
My darling wife. gentle and sweet
Left our nest peaceful and neat
HEF .RFy9TfD nfaSsBiz GHSBzND'' WILLIAM
%s%sag Of oa! dss1 hs;ssHa and ad tssss4, sHIsas
1918. HIS WIFE AND fSss5S son.
HOGAN. LILLE AND ANDREW. A tribute
love aPe fsvOGP L se RoGaES of Hss Ses
Dolliel; who fell asleep January IL 1898.
aEk m AsPaET H8oaf }5RRREsF' MARoUE a das
RITE AND ANDREW.
SCHICKLER. JOHN: To the memory of our
LER. Who DEPARTED @ this this life T eleven H Years
ago today, January II. 1923.
II give unto them eternal lfe."-
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATHERINE M
SCH1CKLER, AND CHILDREN
SCHRIDER. HENRY. In loving memory of
our dear father and grandfather. HENRY
Sear5 aeo toGay SsRaaTS IN fhis 1875 fs nVe
Sunshine passes. shadows fall
Loves remembrance 0utlaSts all
And though the years be many or few
They are always filled with remembrance
of you.
HIS LOVING CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
sHoEMAKER. KATHERINE ", In memory
Of our dear mother, KATHERINE v
SHOEMAKER who departed this lie
two years ago today. January 12. 1882.
Loving thoughts. silent tears:
Beautiful memories OF mother. dear
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
THOMPSON. FREDERICK ID. In loving
remembrance of beloved husband and
father. FREDERICK D. THOMPSON. who
departed this life one year ago today
January 12 1893.
Rest in peace. your pains are ended:
Sweetly sleep. your work is done
You have gone where those who love you
Soon coming. one by one
WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
THORPE TO BE BURIED
TOMORROW MORNING
Final Services for Lieutenant Col
onel Will Be Held in Ar
lington Cemetery.

who died yesterday of pneumonia con-
tracted while attending the funeral of
his 1O-year-old daughter, will be buried
with full military honors in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow at IL am.
Col. Thorpe, son Of the late Brig. Gen.
Frank Thorpe, died at the Union Me-
mortal Hospital, Baltimore.
At the time of his death. Col. Thorpe
was instructor of the 10th Field Ar
tillery of the Maryland National Guard.
Pikesville, Md.
Col. Thorpe, who was SO, was native
Of Fort Hamilton. N. Y. Besides his
widow, Mrs. Alice Thorpe, he Is survived
by two sons, Frank, Sd, IA, and Matthew
B. Thorpe, II.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
FUNERAL FOR HUGHES
AT HOME TOMORROW
Director of Federal Investigation
Division Praises Work Of Late
Aide-Mass Planned.

Funeral services for Vincent w.
Hughes, So, assistant director Of the
Division of Investigation, Department
of Justice, will be held tomorrow at 8 80
am. at the home, 1923 Shepherd
street, followed by requiem mass at
Sacred Heart Church. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the di-
vision. said Mr.. Hughes loss would be
a great handicap in the work of appre-
hending criminals Mr.. Hughes had
aided in the capture and prosecution
Of many desperados, mostly in the
Middle West, in recent years.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs Viola
Marinelli Hughes, and four children
Mr. Hughes was stricken with a heart
attack while working at his desk
Wednesday. He died that night in
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
BACKS OLD-AGE PENSION

Endorsement Of the old-age pension
bill proposed for the District was voted
at a recent meeting Of the James
Reese Europe Post, No. S, American
Legion, at a recent meeting in the
Y. M C. A. Twelfth street branch
An inspection Of the drum and bugle
corps Of the post will be held at the
Patterson High School, Tenth and u
streets, January Is, 1t was announced
The corps will give a dance at the
South Carolina Recreation Center, 1907
U street. Monday at pm, 1t was said.
A membership drive has been instituted
by the post.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
HOSPITAL VISIT LANDS
WOUNDED MAN IN TOLLS
Bullet Hole in Discarded Coat Fa-
cilitates Identification of Man
Shot by Policeman.

Arrested after he applied to Emer-
gency Hospital for treatment of q
bullet wound in his back, John Davis
colored, 29. OF the 1900 block Ninth
street, was charged today with house
breaking. Police said the hole in his
coat, which he discarded during his
escape, was directly in line with holes
in his other garments and in his back
A man answering Davis description
was shot last night by Policeman c. e.
Cooper. second precinct, when he ran
from the store of j. H. Salus, 1900
block Seventh street, carrying three
shoes and pair of spats.
A lookout was broadcast to all the
hospitals and when Davis went to
Emergency at AIS am. today, police
were notified The colored man later
was transferred to Gallinger Hospital
and placed under guard He denied
any connection with the robbery.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
TUBE BUILDER EXPIRES

Chapman Was Engineer for Lon
don Underground Lines.
SANTA BARBARA, Calf, January
IL (P).-James R. Chapman, 80, noted
civil and electrical engineer who con-
structed the London tubes, died at his
home here yesterday.
Born in Boston, Chapman was promi-
nent in railroad construction over the
United States from 1873 to 1901, when
he became chief engineer for the
Underground Electric Railways of Lon
don, serving in this capacity until 1910,
when he retired from active business
Private funeral services will be held
here tomorrow.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
RITES FOR MAI. FAGG
TOMORROW MORNING
Victim of Union City, Pa, Cross
ing Accident to Be Buried
in Arlington Cemetery.


Funeral services for Mai. Lawrence
w. Fagg, U. s. A., killed instantly when
his car was struck by an Erie Rail-
road passenger train at grade cross
ing near Union City, Pa, Wednesday.
viii be held at am. tomorrow at the
home of Mrs. Laura B. Wunder, 1850
Hobart street. Burial will be in Ar
lington National Cemetery at 10 am.
Maj. Fagg was en- route from Cory
to Meadville, Pa, on his annual in
spection tour of the Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard when the accident oc-
Cured. He was stationed at Fort
George G. Meade.
Besides his widow, Mrs Virginia z.
Fagg, who lives at 2551 Seventeenth
street here, he Is survived by two sons,
Alfred E., 7, and Lawrence w. Fagg,
jr., 10. Maj. Fagg. who was 46, is a
native of Fame, Miss.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MRS. BlGELOW BURIED
Rites Are Held at Takoma Park
Seventh-Day Adventist Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Delilah
Jane Bigelow, SO. widow of Isaac Bige-
lew, were held yesterday at the Takoma
Park Seventh-Day Adventist Church.
Burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
She died suddenly Tuesday at her home,
228 Cedar street, Takoma Park, Md.
Mrs Bigelow was daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. J. w. Watt. Before her mar
riage she assisted her father in evan
gelistic work. She came to Takoma
Park with her husband "a years ago
from their home in Battle Creek, Mich
Surviving are her mother, who lives
iE Gallon, Ohio; son, Wesley L. Bige-
low, and a daughter, Mrs. Howard
Brensinger.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Former Engineer Suicide.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, January IL CP).
After writing note in which he
said life has no more joy for me-" A.
J. SAKE, rs, retired consulting engineer
of Chicago, shot himself to death yes
terday in his La Jolla home, police said
Evening star., 1934-01-12

Former Minister Dies.
TORONTO, January IL (P).-Ed
mund Baird Ryckman, "a, former min
lister Of national revenue for the Do
minion of Canada, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Eggs Weigh 10 Tons.

Eggs exported from Finland to Britain
in a recent week weighed 13 tons.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

sACREY. JAMES E. On Thursday. January
u. 1884; at the residence OF his sister
Mrs Richard Jacobs. 6I4 Eye st. sW.'
JAMES E. SACREY. Funeral from the
ensped OF A. Taltavull 436 7th ST.
S;W.. on Monday. January IS at pm
Relatives and friends are invited to at
teEo. Interment Confessional Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-01-12

SRp Ri Ssissss S%sSss
G fsdss Ki'tTsasef seS Of 81 Pf Aas RsrmsH kitt3ssse
fdHs ff6S the fsd MfS w. Is chamssns SsH tansTs
hama SnSary y4Ge 1s oafpe at 81 pm RELATIVES and
friends are invited. Interment at Cedar
Hill Cemetery. IL
WIS. JOSEPH F. suddenly; on Friday
nR naRua5S JOSEPH III fs beloved eS M hqs6and Of the
late Ida May Lewis. Remains resting at
f5sha fqaarat fqom the asove
on Monday. January - at pm: Ee1at Sn1t
tinsoin Iiyes ana ctmetery tr,enas invited IA
LoMACK. MARY WATKINS. On THURSDAY
lines. IS last Nary at wAT9 AKA EoMsck
zSss S5:y. i.FSIss. a s. luke.
Church Sunday. January II; at l pm.
Remains resting , st the S w. Ernest 1assIIs sssIs
timore. tthio E. Annapolis and Boston papers.
please copyD IL
LLOYD. HELEN K, On THURSDAY January an
LLOYD wife Of Z. Russell Lloyd and
daughter Of Annie Kealey Gardner.
MARK. HARRIET. Departed this life on
Thursday, January II. 1884. at her pI 5sSlr fslI,
MARX. MARX i'sh She leaves to mourn their loss
Joseph Thorntor and q Rreat-grandson.
Brady Thornton. and E host OF Other other rel
Campbeils funeral home. 423 4iz st. s.w.
Notice of funeral later.
MCDONALD. JAMES. Thursday. January
IL 1884 at Soldiers Home Hospital
neral services at soldiers Home Chapel
rnsft tsTment at Soldiers Home Cemetery. i4'
MCDONALD. JAMES. The comrades Of Gen.
s. w. ". are requested to meet
at the Chapel U. 8. Soldiers
Home Monday morning. January
Is 1884 at 10 am. for the pur-
pose Of attending the funeral OF
our late comrade. JAMES Nc
ANTON HoHsaAHN. Commander.
r.. =. WASHHuHE. Adit. Ia
Evening star., 1934-02-12
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AucTIoNEERs
1431 EYE ST NV

ESTATE. BEING 4 DETACHED. TWo.
ST9RY STGNINc. FRAME gSAAE InsII DWELLING CON;
kSG5, kkSTIS, VIII HSEF.iS s2EAsS
TREET NORTHWEST. AANiA Il
corded in Lber No, 5495. at folio 276. OF
the land records of the District Of Colum.
ola and at the request Of the, party Sc,
e9re1 ese neFssK ssor the n gInnt M viii sell
on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY-FIRsT
DAY pay o oE FEBRUARY. 1924. AT THREE
q Columbia and being lot N numbered NIB I'6as. one
- IN square numbered twenty-six hun
Gr.sb. dT.d ar and fitty,eiEht !2a5sl in Mary
the tract of aInd called Argyle. Cowi and
n folio per plat a.. IL IL ber No
Of the surveyor for the District Of Co
Terms Of sale: Purchaser to pay one
balance in three installments in one. two
and three years respectively. with interest
ns and aas of x @ Sy dG per per
the property sold. or all cash at the op-
tion Of the. purchaser; taxes paid or ad-
pay Interest on purchase price from date S
OF sale to date OF settlement at six .f6)
per csntum per annum; all conveyancins
sale deposit of sboo.cS 900 VIII VIII Be Sf reo no
auired at the time Of sale and settlement
OF sale. or deposit forfeited. and the
nSsopeTty pro I,es resoid at the cost and risk Of
prevous of SAID r.s..
IN some newspaper published in washing
J. wRrLEY JACOBS.
surviving Trustee.
925 18th st. NV
felO-d&dsexsu WASHINGTON. d. c.
Evening star., 1934-02-12
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, wash
tngton. February 10. 1884. Notice is here
by given that under authority granted in
Public Act No. 307. approved December
Is. 1882. authorizing the closing Of streets
and alleys in the District Of Columbia. the
Commissioners of the District Of Columbia
have prepared the following order:
Ordered: That pursuant to the pro-
visions OF Public Act No. 3O7. approved
December Is. 1892. the street area as
shown In green on plat filed In the ONCE
Of the surveyor OF the District of Columbia
and numbered as Map No. 1923. is hereby
ordered CLOSED. same 10 take effect on
and after March 90. 1884. the title to
the land comprised in said area so closed
to revert to the ahuttlng property own
ers, as shown on said map; the said
streets hereby ordered closed being de-
AVENUE between. 3rd and AZ Streets
S.W.. running for distance Of one block
west from 3rd Street. t2) Closing MIS-
SOURI, AVENUE between 3rd and 4th
Streets, NV, running for q distance OF
one block west from 3rd street Any and
all property owners interested must nle
objections to said closings In writing
before the effective date Of above order;
otherwise said order shall become effec-
the. said street area shall on and after
said date become closed in accordance with
the provisions Of said act.
ALHEa MEksiss ssoHS G. cAAaeH: aoT:wAis isosSn eonmi.-
sioners of ths District o. Oolumsia.
Q
Evening star., 1934-02-12
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERs
l43l EYE ST. NV.

143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
RRicK DWELEING. Containing coSiSSt
G9lf6R sfREE4 eAaAdE N6RfGREsf 6EnTN ~ si4
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
Of the land records OF the District Of Co
secured thereby the undersigned will sell
.es ht Duee on SnsI,Sn y front q The
X SEzT 4HFeETSIEgTEEE EEB6gAEx 6esk issa &:
situate in the District Of Columbia. and
being lot numbered ffty-seven (57l. sun
division made by Louis Boyer. iunior. Of
and twelve 13o121 .:Petworth ADDITION to TO
the City Of Washington" as per plat
recorded in Liber No 65. at folio l8a. Of
the the rec rseor6s Of the once Of the surveyor
reEn. st q ssie q Pufeha9eP 6S1a@P'a to pay one
the balance in Oosne tSFee Rstsimsnts Rsf a s4'h n
lively, with interest at the rate Of
enred 90 BY per deed sndqm o rpt Ps o sbe and
sSld: or an cash at the option of the puT-
Of sale purchaser TO paw % interest @ tns on par pa
chase price from date Of sale to date Of
settlement at six t6l per centum per an
mum; nun .t all conEeyancing: recording. reve-
chaser: SCI. good goo title or no sale. A, deposit
Of s55o;0G will be REQUIRED at the time
t30l days Of the date of sale or deposit
rorieitsd o.t riIS and the property Tesold At the
after nve 81 days' previous advertfsement
Of said resale in some newspaper pub
lished in Washington. D. c.
J. WHITLEY. JACOBS.
sqEyivins aSs 18Th Tsgstse 81. sw
feiO-d&dsexsu Washington. D. G.