davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

=. H...s, >"'.','' house and lot
d. road. >',,' ,..,.os and lot
y Rsttcn,
- :, >'.>'' p,Idcu. / lot
+ ard L. L.. d., d.,
.r :. house ard lot
H. Eed.- ..'
s., So. % acres | house
Il. Re.".''s r,.rr, $3.50.
Il Redeem. .. . 49,. SIO.56.
- S-a.c sly, ,1sr and lot
, v. R.tis". r Raw house,
rs s.
ID Eea....- Ill., of Fifth Ave.
.. ia
Ge.". ....T Barker Heights
'~l ,r,r. with improve
.-5 "a
estate. I house
4 NyNN WASHINGTON
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

lucille {. Woodward. Estate,
OF + fifth Ave. west, $ll.4O.
Lucille c. Woodward, Estate,
acres Flat Rock. highland
a,c. yS6.ll.
W. iranh Woncl. , lots n.
Main St, Sli.25.
!. 9. Worth, Estate, lot Hy-
man Heights. $50.
J. K. Wright, Estate. ! lot
Second Ave. west. $l7.lO.
|, Mrs. $. Il. Wright. Estate, 2
flotS last Flat Rock, $l.22.
ps T, +. Wright, house and lot
kkagrel Heights, $lO.G6.
NJ E,,Wright, / house and lot
eS.! st:'fs -Roek $9.l1.
% &t8 IIy Wulburn, ! lot
isf|lsd fEH 49,
Ms. asissss III Isas ;3ess,
Palanza PARK, $6ae. &C. s4ss'ss
J. H. Yelton, Tfustse, Pts /
Druid Hills, $3.50. G'' sGsfssE
Mrs. Nell Iclton, ! lot Fassir 4
fern Court. $500.
Mrs. Nell Yclton. / lot Mount
Royal subdivision, lot adjoin-
ing Mount Royal. $ll.40.
Mrs. Nell Iclton, house and
lot Hebron St., $22.lS.
Mrs. Nell Yclton. / house and
lot Crab Creek St., back of }.
II. Riggan store, $l0.26.
Mrs. Nell lelton and Mrs. }.
c. Morrow, Jr.. | lot Fourth
Ave. west and Valley St. s. 70.
Mrs. Nell Yclton and Mrs. j.
c. Morrow, Jr., 1 lot Druid Hills,
$g.GS.
O. f. Yelton, lots Mount
Airy subdivision East Flat Rock,
.$I.22.
Mrs. Irma s. Young. house
and lot Oakland. $1,000.
L"ona Allen Young and Hcta
L. Lent, / lot Druid Hills. $9.GS.
r. =. Noungblood, 1G acres l
house Sugar Loaf road, $2022
Il. =. Yownghlood, house and
Iot East Flat Rock, $32.4O.
/ W. e. Wck%raf. 6 lots Great
. VI III t.'i illI'N. = ! va.
. Charles T.. ZIMMERMAN 1902
feet Maxwell subdivision. $3.50.
/ DR.. T. !. Tuncr, , lots Echo
No. aurcl Park, $7.70. L.
DELINQUENT
Bertha G. and Annc Adams,
lot Echo No. ,, Laurel Park,
SAT-.
Ncttic r. Adams, lot Laurel
Park. $4.24.
T. J. Adrms, | lot Mountain
Home. $lSS.
w. s. Aibritton. . lots Druid
Hills, $l5.G1.
J. &. Anderson, / lot corner Of
Allen St., $G.27.
W. II. Anderson, lot Hebron
st.. $25.OS.
l.. II. Anderson, 10 lots near
Ashcviilr highway, 1884.
Ovid Balm, ! lot Mount Royal,
$500.
William Jessie Baird, / lot Lau-
rel Park, $f.24.
Dr.. II. II. Baker, estate, one
house and lot Cherry St., $3.50.
Mary +. Banks, | lot Rainbow
section, Laurel Park, $3.50.
/ w. E. Barnes, 2 lots East Flat
Rock, $l.25.
Mrs. W. d. Barrett, | lot High
land Lake, Z. Fiat Rock, G2c.
X. Barson, 3 lots Hillside Park,
$G.27.
b. {. Bass, 2 acres near Bal
four, $ll.39.
r. J.. Bass, estate, ! lot Mca-
dow-Brcck subdivision, G3c.
+. l.. Bclknap and II. N. Nal
.oric. > lots Willow road and
State. SG.27.
NJ. C.. Bcnn;son, 3 lots Maxwell
subdivision, $l.88.
J. G.. Bcron. . lots Hillside Park
S3.7G.
G.. NJ. Billie, 3 lots II. ID. Hyder,
subdivision, 9Jc.
Lizzie and Charlie Blackwell, !
acre house Tcaman St., $2.51.
Rudolph C.. Blackwell, lot
IamroI View. CSC.
/ u. 6. blackwell. 70 acres
Maintain Home. Use.
{, T.. Gland. . lots Temple Ter
race. SllI1 1.
{. !, y,and, lot Maple St.,
/ sac. .
Incz /. B!ankgnship, 2 lots
/ Baldwin suhdia is:on, CSC. ..
Mrs. II. ". EIanton, lot Noun
tain Home, $i.j2.
II. G.. Blythe, l lot Mountain
Home. $l.52.
\. II. Bitch, Jr., 5 lots Pine
ST.. SAT-.
J. q. BOmar and others, z IL
acres Eas. Flat Rock, $3.l4
" t. Pr.vIns Int IUIJll Hills
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-08-26

r. S. Sentel. house and lot
corner White and Marlborough St.
$3.50.
R. S. Sentell, l lot Marlborough
ST., $2.42.
r. S. Sentell, house and lot
Jones Street, $2.28.
r. s. Sentell and H. E. Drake,
| / lot Whitfield Street, S4.28.
r. S. Sentell and H. f. Drake,
IN acres Finley Cove, S4.56.
| w. E. Sentell, house and lot
New Hope, $10.77.
VIM. w. Sentell, 2 acres one
house Ray place, $3.50.
Il. L. Sexton, l lot Hyder sub
| div, sion, Sic.
/ S. E. Sexton, l lot Smith land,
Maxwell subdivision, SIC.
S. E. Sexton, l lot John Bishop
land, lie.
Miss Ada Shaver, Elk. for R. R
| Shaver, l house and lot Osceola
I. subdivision, $12.83.
W. G. She'll, ? lots Oakland
! St., $13.6S.
r. S. Shelton, lots Lynwood
| $2.O7.
F. c. Shelton, l lot Fourth Ave
1894.
Arthur B. Shepherd, 5 acres
house and lot New Hope, l lot
New Hope, SLIGO.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shepherd, house
and lot Between Main and Churcl
on Allen St., S7.13.
Mrs. Nj. NJ. She pherd, l nous,
and lot (store building) No. 22(
n. Main ST., S70.54.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Shepherd, 7 l..
, acres Barker land swamp, $3.50.
T. V, Z. Y, Shepherd, / lot Sec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
~ Soy Bv HAL COCHRAN

Old Santa stretched and then he sighed. "Ill bet you're tired out" Dotty cried. Why don't you hustle to your home and sit right down to rest?
 I'll make pot of coffee and some sandwiches. They will taste grand. Wee Goldy, here. will help me and we'll do our vest best"
 Well, say" said Santa. That suits me. I am as hungry as can be. We'll all have lunch together. Then I'll spring big surprise.
 of my work you did lots and lots and so you are deserving tots. I'll show you something, shortly, that will open up your eyes,"
 "Oh, goody goody," Duncy said. Lets have the big treat now. in stead of waiting till we've eaten But the others shouted, No!
 You're always too impatient, son. We'll wait. cause that will be more fun. Somebody lead the way to Santa's home. sweet home! Let's go!"
 The Tiny girls worked very fast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26
ncarss 1v GEORGE ScAI2BO

to fix a very nice repast. In just little while fair Goldy shouted, Come on, bunch!
 All eat until you've had your fill. Gee, this is what I call a thrill. Imagine sitting down with good old Santa Claus, for lunch"
 When everyone had had his share, they went out to the open air and Santa said, Now, wait right here. I shortly will come back.
 What I have promised I will get. Twill be the best thing you've seen yet. Why, it's as good as anything that I had in my pack"
 He disappeared from sight and then the whole bunch started cheer ing when he came back with package. Here it is," he loudly cried.
 You hleped me, so I'll help you. too. This present is from me to you. Now, hurry up and open it, and see what is inside
 (The Tinies find out what their gift is in the next StOry.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-26

(The Tinies find out what their gift is in the next st0ry.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MISS PATRICIA HURLBUTT
 EARNS HONORS AT COLLEGE
 AT MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA

Of interest in Juneau is the item from the Monterey Peninsula Her. aid, Monterey, Cal. which tells of honors won at the Dominican Col lege by Miss Patricia Hurlbutt. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edmund 0. Hurlbutt.
 Miss Hurlbutt was elected Presi- dent of the junior class for next year. Her roommate, Miss Virginia deLorimier was named president of the women's athletic association. Both girls are spending the sti1n- mer in Pacific Grove with their families.
 Miss Hurlbutt was born in -Chir chagof, Alaska, and lived here with her family until they moved to Cal ifornia a number of years ago She is a niece of John Mccormick Of Juneau. Mrs. Hurlbutt visited in Juneau and Douglas last year when she came north following the death of her father, Richard Mccormick, pioneer of Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
SPORT SLANTS

Number 13 holds no terrors for Ted Lyons, veteran pitcher of the Chicago White Sox. In his 18th season in the big show with the White Sox, the 34-year- -old mounds man is setting the pace for tossers in the American league with Il victories to show against 3 de- feats.
 Lyons career ln the majors is studded with many pitching gems as well as fair share of disap- pointments. He stepped into base balls hall of fame in 1926, when he set down the Boston Red Sox without single hit. Three times he wound up the season with more than 20 victories to his credit. In 1925 he had 21; in 1927, 22; and in 19aO, also g. A truly remark able record when you consider that it was achieved with team suf- fering from a chronic cellar com plex.
 Just as he has hit the high spots so, too, has Ted felt the bangs of failure. In 1853 he was charged with 2l defeats, more than any other pitcher on the circuit that season. He finished last season with II wins against 13 losses, to finish 47th on the list rated on the earned run averages and 39th in games won percentages.
 Early in the season the White Sox veteran was overshadowed by the sensational pace cut out by Johnny Whitehead, but as the sea- son wore on the rockies curves became less and less of a puzzle and it was then that fans began to notice the grand job Lyons was doing to keep the White Sox going at a pace that has continued to confound the experts.
 Lyons will celebrate his, 35th
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

for the purpose of getting better acquainted and not once did the matter of his release come up.
 After Whitehead had departed MacPhail sent for his manager.
 Whats the idea of telling me this Whitehead boy is dumb? Why, he has a Phi Beta Kappa key, said MacPhail.
 You don't sayl" It was quite evil dent from Leibolds expression he wasn't exactly certain of what the Phi Beta Kappa key represented.
 Whitehead stayed on with the Red Birds until the St. Louis Car dinals took him up. Lately, he has been doing very well as Frankie Frisch's substitute at second base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MINE FREIGHT
 IS DISCHARGED

About 50 bystanders, including some women, peacefully watched freight unloading and loading pro- ceedings at the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company dock yesterday when the first shipment of gold concentrate was taken from this port since May 22, when there was a walkout.
 Both city police and United States marshals were on hand, both in- side and outside the barred gates to the dock. Across Lower Front Street, small crowd lined the wooden sidewalk.
 The freight was unloaded from the Victoria and concentrates placed aboard her by an Alaska Ju- neau longshore crew. Early this morning, the steamer Aleutian nov ed to the Alaska Juneau Dock and unloadcd more mine supplies from Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
SUN s HINE IS
 PROMISE FOR
 GAME TONIGHT
Critical Moose-Legion Con- test Probably Will Be
 Played at Last
GAME TONIGHT At Baseball Park-Legi0n vs. Moose at 6:30 o'clock (post- poned game).

No fooling, it really looks as though that Legion-Moose baseball game would be played as scheduled at 6:30 o'clock tonight at Baseball Park At least, the encouraging sunshine this afternoon gave an indication that the contest might be staged. 2
 Not since August 4, has City League baseball game been played The result has been that two of tic three remaining postponed con- tests on the second-half schedule have been cancelled. The Moose Legion go, which will break the tie between those two teams and which will name a second half titlist, is the only tilt left on the slate.
 If the Moose win tonight, g Little World Series will be neces- sary; if the Legion wins, baseball is over here for 1885.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
DELEGATE IS WORKING FOR
 ALASKA YOUTH
Activities of Newly Estab- lished Bureau May Ap-
 ply to Northland

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-(Special Correspondence) - Delegate A. J. Dimond is actively working to have the recently established National Youth Administration extend it's ac- tivities to Alaska. This Administra- tion has been set up at the request of the President to provide relief, work relief. and employment for persons between the ages of 16 and 25 years who are no longer in reg ular attendance at school requir- ing full time and who are not reg ularly engaged in remunerative em- ployment. It is intended that the chief function of the IVA will be to extend aid to college students who are desirous of pursuing their college education but are financially unable to do so. This will be in the form of work relief and will av- craze about $l5 month. Financial aid is also available to high school students for food, clothing, text books and other essentials neces- sary if they are to continue in school This, however. is limited to $6 month
 In carrying out the functions oi the IVA, it is intended that funds will be available after September 1, 1885, for the period ending June 30, 1886. The Delegate believes that such, aid will be of material assist ance to many students in Alaska who might otherwise be unable te continue their education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
. . . . .
 AT THE HOTEIS q Q . . . z g
Gastineau

Barnaby Conrad, San Francisco; Sam Besloff; Cary 0. Brayton, San Francisco; G. D. Dodge, San Fran cisco; Jean Hauthorne, Fresno. Cal; c. D. Morris and wife; P. H Adams, Seattle Hardware Company; Mrs. P. H. Adams; E. A. Yuille, San Francisco; E. J. Reiland, Se- atle; John R. Elliott, Washington. D. C.; Ruby Stone, Minn,; w. s. Newton, Washington, D. c.
 Zynda
 w. S. Cooper, Minneapolis; Plato Molozemoff, Oakland, Cal; MT. and Mrs. s. P. Saunders, Denver; James c. Lennon, Tacoma; Dora I. Dys- art: Fern M. Dysart; J. Holster Elvin D. Gregg, Washington, D. O.; V. V. Browne, Kennecott.
 Alaskan
 John Sargent, Douglas; A. F Parker, Gustavus; Fred Wildt, Haines; T. G. Ragan, Haines; MT. and Mrs. Muskowski, Seattle; J. Mcconnell, Seattle; E. Fremmy, City; Alex Adolf, City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
CAPT, MRS HUNTER
 LEAVE FOR VISIT

Capt. and Mrs. Earle Hunter, ST., left Juneau last night on the steamer Aleutian for Seattle.
 Capt. Nlnter arrived here Friday on the Alaska Game Commission motorship Seal, which he com mands. He and his wife, who has been the guest of Mrs. Lillie Bur ford, are taking a brief vacation in the south before returning here within two weeks. Capt. Hunter will seek medical attention in Seattle.
 Earle Hunter, Jr, is connected with the First National Bank here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
DIVING ACE TO MARRY IN FALL

LONDON, Aug. l3-Pete Des- jardins, who annexed two Olympic diving titles for America in 1928, has announced his forthcoming marriage to Miss Oralene Lawrence of Washington, D. C., a former diving champion of Columbia
 The marriage will take place on Desjardin's return to America in October. He is touring the British Isles this summer giving exhibitions.
 He plans to spend his honeymoon in Germany next year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
WALKER SCORES
 COMEBACK WIN

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 13.- Mickey Walker, the Rumson, N. J., Bulldog, made good last night in his second comeback attempt in the boxing business when he knocked out Lou Loster. Pottstown, Pa.
 The K. O. punch occurred in the second round of scheduled ten- rounder.
 Walker weighed 173 pounds, his opponent ten pounds more.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
birthday in December.
 A Dumb' Phi Bete?

A few years ago when Larry MacPhail, now business manager and vice president of. the Cincin- natl Reds, was president of the Columbus Red Birds of the Ameri- can Association he had on his payroll a young infielder named Burgess Whitehead.
 One morning when the Red Birds were engaging in their usual morn ing workout, Harry Leibold, mana ger of the team, walked into Mac Phail's office and made the sug- gestion that it would do the team no great harm if the services of young Whitehead were dispensed with.
 All right" agreed MacPhail, send him in to see me after the drill and I'll figure out some place where we can ship him. But tell me, just why do you feel so sure that he will never make the grader"
 He's too dumb" replied Lei bold.
 An hour or so later Whitehead was shown into MacPhail's office. The very first thing that caught the ever-alert eye of MacPhail was the Phi Beta Kappa key which dangled on a chain across White heads vestl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MAXINE MULVIHILL
 VISITS IN SKAGWAY

Maxine Mulvihill, daughter of MT. and Mrs. V. w. Mulvihill of this city, left Juneau on the Vic toria for weeks visit with her grandparents. MT. and Mrs. w. J. Mulvihill of Skagway.
 " w. Mulvihill is the Juneau agent of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way, while w. J. Mulvihill is the Mayor of Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
MISS PULLEN ENDS
 VISIT WITH BROTHER

Miss Elizabeth c. pullen, sister of W. s. Pullen, Manager of the Alaska Electric Light and Power Company, left Juneau on the steamer Aleutian early this morn ing for Seattle.
 Her departure ended her visit to Alaska, as she is returning to her home in the East after spending a few weeks with her brother. Many social affairs have been given in her honor.
 ~
 SHOP IN IIINEAIr EIRSTa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
PIRATES BEAT
 REDS;4 MOUND
 MEN HIT HARD
Pittsburgh Tax es Series from Cincinnati in Only
 Game in Big Leagues

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Aug. 13.- Jumping away in front with a three-run attack in the first in- ming, the Pittsburgh Pirates nicked four Cincinnati hurlers for IA hits yesterday as they turned back the Reds to 4 in the only game play ed in the major leagues.
 The victory gave the Pirates the series, three games to two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

Air conditioning has made sub- stantial progress in Toronto, London and other Canadian cities during the last year, according to reports to the Department of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
GAMES MONDAY National League

Cincinnati 4; Pittsburgh '. Only game scheduled
 American League No games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League No games were played in the Pa cific Coast League yesterday as the teams were travelling to open this afternoon on the schedule for this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
RASMUSUN RETURNS
 FROM WESTWARD TRIP

E. A. Rasmuson, President of the chain Alaska Banks, was a brief visitor to Juneau last night. He stepped off the southbound steamer Alaska from the Westward at 9:45 o'clock, then boarded the northbound steamer Aleutian early this morning for his residence in Skagway.
 Rasmuson has been in Anchorage for several weeks, attending to business affairs connected with his bank there, the largest one in his chain.
 
 An lndprpralif1d c ire m rilns
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
SPORT BRIEFS

Lou Ambers, who lost a light weight title fight to Tony Canzon- eri last spring, suffered a frac- tured jaw in fight with Eddie zivic in Pittsburgh when he got hit while trying to adjust his mouth piece.
 Jimmy Foxx' home run in this years all-star game was the fifth he has hit in competition against National leaguers, counting these all-star affairs and world series tilts. Three of his blows were vir- tual game winners.
 Mindful of the great tumble talk en by the Giants last year in Sep tember when they were tired, the management has booked virtually no exhibition games for the club this season.
 Frankie Parker, youthful No. ranking tennist, is experimenting with two-handed grip for over head smash shots.
 Mickey Cochrane and fellow Iii gers annoy Frankie Pytlak, demi- tasse Cleveland catcher, by calling him Western Union" the al- fusion being to his messenger-boy size.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
LEAVES CITY

Jessie O'Neil, who holds certain mining interests near Juneau, left the city on the steamer Victoria, bound for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
SEVEN BELOW PAR

NOWATA. Okla. Aug. 13,-Billy Simpson shot the nine hole golf course here in 26, seven strokes be- low par.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
American League
Second Half)

Juneau City League Second HalD
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13
Anyway, He Stayed

AnyWay, He SIdycu
 So MacPhail led Whitehead to believe that he had been sum- moned there for friendly chat
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

An underground strea m run through Greenwich Village.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-08-13

Al Rights Reserved by lhe Associated Press
Evening star., 1935-09-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

SoMMIIssIoNERs OF THE DISTRICT OF
sFsg 9S Evs so So No @ naeT sSSY s5antea
and n siieys in the plstEies 81 coia@bis. and
item authorizing changes in the perma-
nent system of highways contained in
D. C. Appropriation Act for the fiscal
No No. 4s5; esnd Congress-. approved March
Apr s isas y Act ah e' sSsS
trict OF Columbia will give. a public hear
ing In the Board Room Of said Commits
ssioners on the 5th floor Of the DISTRICT
at 10 o'clock AM. to interested property
rights which may be affected. or as to
fGe se ana .e 81
posed changes in the permanent system Of
highways. described as follows: ~ The
for the dedication Of new street area and
the closing Of streets as follows: Closing
parts OF. Both Street and 3Oth Place. NV:
aarrson Car s Street WW n ciosina sand Street, ee
s RsTsfn Rds H% coas ss:ss ps sna of Bs4sS @
Street. NV. south Of Broad Branch Ter
race; closing part Of Linnean Avenue.
NV costn lying noFthTsst 81 Eilieott s,Test;
west Of 32nd Street; closing Garrison
Street, between Both and 32nd Streets.
NV: closing Broad Branch Terrace. be-
tween 32nd and 36th Streets. NV. (2)
Proposed change in the plan Of the per-
manent system OF highways for the Dis
trict of Columbia affecting proposed streets
ssid plan lying within the territory
Road bordering Rock Creek Park on the
connecticut . Avenue % and nd S6th t Stree Street ON on
the west. go Proposed change in the
plan OF the permanent system OF highways
for the District of Columbia affecting
property in the northwest section in the
vicinity Of Massachusetts Avenue. 4Sth
s. Street and Eo1dham 3a0 Rosd q
OF Warren Street. between 4Sth Street and
Massachusetts Avenue and the elimina-
tion of part Of 4sth Street between War
rem Street and Massachusetts, Avenue. and
the substitution of new proposed street
on the plan at this location. Maps show
ing the streets proposed to be closed, and
the proposed changes in the plan Of the
file in the ONCE of the surveyor Of the
District OF Columbia Room 405. District
1918 I02O and 1876 and may be ex.
amined by interested parties during busi-
ness hours prior to the hearing. Said
plats will also be displayed at the hearing,
and the Commissioners will consider any
posed changes and the proposed street
plans MELVIN c. HAzEN. GEORGE z.
ALLEN. DAN I. SULTAN Commissioners
of the District of Columbia.
u21-l4texsu&hol
Evening star., 1935-09-04
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS,
143l EYE ST. NV.


TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ROOM. THREE: STORY BRIcK.AND-
BROWNSTONE RESIDENCE, KNOWN
AS 80 INDEPENDENCE AVENUE
FORMERLY b. STREET.. SOUTH
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust,
Ct seq, among the land records Of the
signed trustees will sell at public auction
IN front of the premises. on THURSDAY
THE TWELFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
AD. 1895. AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
Pm; the following ,deyeribed. lsnd and
bia and DESIGNATED as and being lot num-
bered sixty-six (66l in William E. VIM
salts Subdivision of lots in square three
hundred and eighty-three $3.50, as per
plat recorded in the ofhce of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber 81.
at folio 12S
Terms: One-fourth of purchase money
to be paid in cash; balance in three equal
installments. payable in one. two and three
years, with interest at six per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually from day
of sale, secured by first deed of trust upon
the property sold, or all cash atShe option
Of purchaser, A deposit of $4,000 will be
recording. etc, at cost Of purchaser. Terms
of sale to be complied with within thirty
days from date of sale; otherwise, the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost of defaultine
purchaser after five days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published IN
WILLIAM NJ. SEAY.
WILMER F. WALLER
au31-se4 .69.l1 Trustees.