davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-07

arrived this afternoon to spend his
vacation in his home in St. Mary's
City. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Bradford of
Washington spent the first part of the
week with DR.. and Mrs. Leonard B.
johnson at Cherclift, their place at
Morganza, Md.
Another June wedding of much
social importance to Southern Mary
land was that of Miss Elmina Sum-
mers. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Summers of Townsend, and Mr..
Edwin Gardiner, jr, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Gardiner of Waldorf,
which took place June % in the st.
Peters Roman Catholic Church, the
Rev. Father McGloan of the Vista
ton Roman Catholic Church off,
ciating. Mr. Alfred Ostelhoff. well
known Washington organist, played
the wedding march The bride was
given in marriage by her father and
wore lovely gown of ivory satin, over
which fell a long white tulle veil
arranged in cap effect on her head,
and she carried a bridal shower
bouquet of brides roses and lilies OF
the valley. The matron Of honor was
Mrs. Audrey Summers, sister-ln-law
of the bride. Mr.. George Gardiner,
brother of the bridegroom, was best
man, and the usherS were Mr.. Ran
dolph Bird and Mr.. John Joynes OF
Washington and Mr.. Raphael Sum-
mers and Mr.. William Gardiner of
Waldorf, Md. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner will reside in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Duke Of
Leonardtown entertained at a buffet
supper followed by dance on Monday
evening for their three Oldest children,
Mr.. Roland B. Duke, jr., Miss Mary
Margaret Duke and Mr.. Richard
Duke. Over a hundred members of
the younger set attended from all
sections of Southern Maryland. max
ing it one of the largest affairs this
week
Hazel Cox Weds.
The Calvary M. E. Church at Hunt
ington, in Calvert County, was the
scene June % of the wedding of
Miss Hazel Lavina Cox, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Cox of Hunt
ington, and Mr. Howard Wilkinson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson
of Friendship, Md. The ceremony
was performed by the rector, the Rev.
H. H. Hoyt, and Mrs. Samuel c. Cox,
organist of the church, played the
wedding marches and accompanied
Mrs M. I. Bowen, jr., formerly of
LeonardtoWn, who sang before the
ceremony. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. and Miss
Rose King of Baltimore was the maid
of honor. The matron of honor was
Mrs. John Roth of Baltimore. Little
Betty Jane Ward, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. George Ward of Lower
Marlboro, was the flower girl and
Mr.. Ellis Bowen was best man. Fol-
Evening star., 1935-07-07

many Washington members on its list.
1t sponsors hunting, has a notable
fine pack Of beagles, its golf course
is a classic and 1t goes in for polo
and tennis, well rounded sport
offering.
Washington colonists along the
North Shore were well represented at
the wedding Wednesday afternoon of
Miss Serita Bartlett, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bartlett of
Boston and Beverly Farms, and Mr..
Nathanial Thayer Winthrop, son o:
Mrs. Frederick Winthrop Of Boston
and Manchester. The bride wore the
wedding gown Of her grandmother,
Mrs. Alexander Bullock. wife OF a
former Governor of Massachusetts.
After a wedding trip abroad Mr..
and Mrs. Winthrop will reside In
Cambridge, where Mr.. Winthrop will
continue his studies at the Harvard
Law School.
Mrs. William Phillips. wife of the
Undersecretary OF State, who with
the young members of her family are
at Highover, North Beverly. for the
Summer, Is to serve on the committee
In charge OF the vegetable booth at the
fair Of Christ Episcopal Church in
Hamilton, July 27. Miss Beatrice
Phillips will assist her mother in
looking after patronage at the table.
Many Of the vegetables offered will be
from the Phillips gardens, one Of the
most extensive In the Wenham Lake
district.
Many Of the larger cities in the
country are represented by students
enrolled at the Gloucester School of
the Little Theater Mr.. Theodore Tiller
Is among the students from Wash
ington.
Mrs. Victor Kaufman OF Wash
ington is at the Moorland at Bass
Rocks for her usual long stay on the
North Shore. Mrs. Kaufman has
been coming to Bass Rocks and other
North Shore colonies for some years
and has many friends in the colonies
Capt. and Mrs. Francesca Guardabassi
and their son, FREDERICK, who now
make their home in Perugia, Italy, are
at the Old Fort, their North Shore
Summer home in the Paine reserve at
Prides Crossing. Mrs. Guardabassi is
Evening star., 1935-07-07

the daughter of Mrs. william Madison
Wood, whose home, Woodstock, is near
that Of her daughter. Capt. Guard
abassi is well known in Washington
and for many years was connected
with the Italian Embassy.
Mr.. George Won L. Meyer, jr, with
his sons, George Won L. Meyer, Sd, and
Charles Appleton Meyer, have sailed
for Italy for visit with Mr.. Meyers
mother, Mrs. George Won L. Meyer. at
her villa in Rome. Mrs. Meyer Is the
widow of Mr.. George Won L. Meyer
Evening star., 1935-07-07

former Ambassador TO Italy and who
also was Secretary Of the Navy in the
Theodore Roosevelt cabinet. Her North
Shore home is Rock Maple Farm, at
Hamilton.
Col. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark are
to spend July at the Oceanside at
Magnolia, coming from Washington for
their annual North Shore visit.
The seventh annual flower show Of
the Rockport Garden Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
the Community House.
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Rickshaw to Be Streamlined.

The traditional rickshaw is to be
streamlined in Shanghai. China. The
Shanghai Municipal Council has
ordered that the footboard of the
standard model vehicle be narrower,
thus allowing the shafts to be fitted
closer together. The hood has been
lowered to reduce wind resistance, and
the position of the lamps changed.
Rickshaw pullers welcome the innova-
ton. A new form Of license plate has
been issued, campaign against
tramp" rickshaws started, and hire
charges regulated. More than $4,000
licenses have been issued
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Gardens at Beverly Win
Favor Of Capital Set
North Shore Garden Club Opening Event
Featured by Gardens of Mrs. William
H. Moore and Others.

his Summer home, Lookout Hill, at
Gloucester. Mr.. Virgins was much
interested In the experimental radio
work being carried on by Mr.. Ham,
mond at his radio station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wadsworth Of
Pelham, N. Y, are at their Island
View cottage at Magnolia for the long
season on the North Shore.
Mrs. Guy Norman Of Washington,
who is in her Summer home, Bee Rock,
Cushings Point, at Beverly Cove, for
the season has had with her her
grandsons. Guy Norman Bacon and
John Gorham Bacon Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pulitzer
of New York have taken the Red
Cottage, owned by Mrs. Leonard D.
Ali OF Boston, for the Summer sea-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Pulitzer are now
in Europe. while their children are
at the farms. Mrs. Pulitzer Is the
former Miss Grace Mum Amory of
Washington.
The Minister of the Netherlands,
Jonkheer II. M. van HaerSIpa Oe
With, has come from Washington
for a North Shore visit and is the
guest of Mrs. Joseph Letter Of Wash
ington at Edgewater House on west
beach at Beverly Farms. Mrs. Letter
gave a dinner party last evening In
honor of her guest. The young folk
Of the Letter family, Miss Nancy
Letter and Thomas Letter, had busy
week, both having several entries in
the annual horse show of Maj Au-
gustus Peabody Gardner of the Amer
ican Legion post in Hamilton.
Maj. James w. Appleton, well
known in Washington and who hunts
at Warrenton, has been reelected
master of hounds at the Myopia Hunt
Club in Hamilton. The Myopia Club
is one Of the best known country
clubs in the United States, and has
Evening star., 1935-07-07

BEVERLY, Mass, July 6.-The
opening of many of the finest gardens
in Beverly, Prides Crossing and Man
chester Tuesday afternoon for the
benefit of the North Shore Garden
Club will be an event of interest for
Washington colonists along the North
Shore. Among those to open their
gardens are Mrs. william H. Moore
and Mrs. J. Grafton Lancashire OF
New York and Mrs. Albert c. Burrage,
Mrs. Henry P. King, Mrs, William
Endicott Dexter. Mrs. John r. Nc
Ginley, Mrs. Pierpont L. Stackpole.
Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, Mrs. Gardiner
M. Lane and Mrs. John L. Hall OF
Boston.
Mrs. Andrew j. George, who last
week returned from Europe. Is to give
the first Of a series of current events
talks Tuesday morning at the Wenham
Congregational Church for the benefit
of the Wenham Village Improvement
Society. Mrs. Frederick Winslow will
give the first of series of talks on
"Old Gardens" at the Essex County
Country Club in Manchester Thursday
morning. The first talk will be about
the gardens in Greece. 1t will be illus
trated with many pictures made by
Mrs. Winslow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate OF
Washington and their ciliidre:. are
with Mrs. Southgate's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Henry Lancashire Of New York
at Graftonwood, the latters Summer
home at Manchester. Mr.. Southgate
is chief of the Protocol Department in
the State Department and will be in
New York and Washington next week
for the visit Of the Austrian prime
minister.
Mr.. B. F. Virgins. member of the
Australian Radio Commission, whose
home Is In Melbourne, has been visit
ing Mr.. John Hays Hammond, r., In
Evening star., 1935-07-07
Holds Entertainment,

Holds Entertainment.
Miss Estelle Burch of the North End,
entertained at dinner Sunday evening
In honor of Mr.. Archie Jameson, jr.,
of Hughesville. Md.
Mr.. Paul M. Griffin of Essex, Md
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Karpiis' Actions
Follow Picture
GangSter Makes Scene in
Film Come True.

1t is customary for moving pic
ture companies to produce pictures
based on crime news picked from
the headlines of todays news
papers. But it is unusual for a
criminals actions almost to parallel
the story of picture already pro-
duced and ready for release.
Such is the case in Mary Burns,
Fugitive" which, starring Sylvia
Sidney and MELVIN Douglas, comes
to the Circle Friday. The story is
more than just similar to a portion
of Alvin Karpis' life which re-
Gently broke into headlines.
Karpis, alleged bank robber and
killer, at one time sent a note to j.
Edgar Hoover, chief of the Omen,
warning him to LAY off or I'll kill
you" Such a situation is found in
Mary Burns Fugitive"
Karpis and his pals narrowly
escaped a trap in an Atlantic City
hotel several months ago. They
were trailed to the city through two
''molls" they had allowed to go
ahead of them Again the picture
furnished a like situation. Of
course, producers didn't change the
picture just because it was extra
realistic.
Others in Mary Burns, Fugitive"
cast are Alan Baxter, Wallace Ford
and Brian Donlevy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Groucho ModestIy
Admits His Ability

Haillng themselves as the saw
iors of grand opera, the Marx
Brothers-Groucho, Chico and
Harpo-have returned to Hollywood
from their vacations to await the
prevleW of their new comedy, "A
Night at the Opera"
Grand opera needed uplifting, :"
said Groucho modestly, and we
have done it."
This uplifting was accomplished
with the help of a few minor
props such as an ocean liner,
three opera stars, 40-piece orches-
ira, an opera house, a piccolo,
section of Central Park, the New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

But Mr.. Disney hasn't limited his
accomplishments to the life and adj
ventures of the mouse boy and his
girl friend Minnie. His Silly Sym
phonies," fast are outclasSing the
quality of his tWo-reel Mickey
stories. The latest and best of
these is In Music Land" now at
LoeW's as a companion piece for
"Mutiny on the Bounty"
Battle of Music
In Music Land" concerns a bat
tie between classical and jazz mu-
sic. A quaint little violin heroine is
rescued from a raging sea and flying
musical shells by loyal and loving
young saXophone, who strayS from
his jazz band castle to visit the land
of his love, across the Bay of Dis
cord.
At a thrilling moment in the
story, huge saXophone seige guns
fire flaming notes at the classic cas-
tie. In return, the pipeorgan can
ons boom at the modern fortress.
1t all ends happily when .he hero
and heroine are married and live
tremendously ever after.
Here is the seasons most promis-
ing successor to Mr.. Disney's i'm
mortal Three Little Pigs" Sit
still for a few minutes after seeing
Mr.. Laughton, Mr. Tone and Mr..
Gable in "Mutiny on the Bounty"
You won't be sorry. (By j. w. To.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Concert Arranged
by Mems GIee Club

The glee club of the Christian
Men Builders class, Third Christian
Church, is to give an hour program
tonight at in Central Christian
Church, N. Delaware and Walnut
SITS Arthur w Mason is director
and Mrs. Grace Paris. accompanist.
Specially numbers are to be pre-
sented by Mary Ann McCreary,
juvenile singer; John Nelson, ac-
cordioniSt, and Imogene Pierson,
Xylophonist, accompanied by Homer
Cornell. Wallace S. Sims is to in
troduce the program.
The club is booked for a similar
concert in Trafalgar, Ind, next
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Leaders
TO Escort Byrd
Group Will Meet Admiral in
Cincinnati.

A group Of prominent business
men is to drive to Cincinnati Thurs
day morning to meet Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd, who lectures here that
afternoon and night at the Armory.
Mayor Kern, Commander o. F.
Hesslar, William Fortune, j. /
Holcomb, Frank A. Butler Felix M.
McWhirter, John G. Ruckelshaus
and Wallace o. Lee are to be in the
party, which will be accompanied by
an escort Of state police.
A luncheon for Admiral Byrd at
the Columbia Club is to be held
after the party'S return.
The afternoon lecture for school
children is to be preceded by a half
hour concert by the Indianapolis
Boy Scout Band. Admiral Byrd's
night lecture is scheduled for s.
Both talks will be accompanied by
motion pictures taken by the Byrd
expedition to the Antarctic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

York City Hall, Groucho's mustache,
Chico's piano and Harpo's harp.
From the standpoint of both story
and sets, the new picture is the most
elaborate ever attempted by the
Marx Brothers.
Now they want a New York pre-
view in the Metropolitan Opera
House,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Local Act Invited
by Japan to Return

Mrs. Fred Grabbe, 602 N. Ala
bama-st, holder of a friendship
medal from the Emperor of Japan,
has been invited by the Japanese
government to return there to re-
peat her high-diving acts in Feb
ruary.
known in the theatrical world as
Ella Carver, Mrs. Grabbe and her
partner, Niles Rignell, are to per-
form their double fire dive during
"a three-month engagement at the
Japan-Manchuoko Industrial Expo
sition in Toyoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Brisson Is Superstitious

Carl Brisson's pet superstition is
to have his car adorned with good
luck charms. He has three, a medal
a rabbits foot and charm, shaped
like hand, fastened to the dash
board of his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Girls Band
FrOWns on
>Lohenqrin'
Approves Sweet Music
But Not Wedding March
Variety.
BY JAMES THRASHER

Sweet harmony but not the
matrimonial variety, is the goal of
Janice Janis and her feminine mu-
sicians, appearing at the Lyric this
week.
Our girls aren't interested in
marriage" said Miss Janis. Our
chief interest is in our careers; We
feel that We have something differ
ent in the way of bands, and We
want to put it across"
Miss Janis sat in her dressing
room and spoke TO an aCcOmpani-
ment of scales and arpeggios in the
next room. Her musicians were
practicing between shows. They also
practice about an hour in the morn
ing the leader explained, and this.
with rehearsalS and four shows R
Gay, leaves little time for anything
else
The band was organized last jan
uary, and has become a first-rate
organization in ten months. Miss
Janis gives much Of the credit for
the bands success to Jesse Stone,
Negro arranger for Earl Hines. who
arranged the music and rehearsed
the organization before it started on
tour.
Called to Chicago
The blond directress is a native
of New York and a former violin
student at the New England Con-
servatory in Boston. She was sing
ing and dancing in a stage show in
Hollywood when she was called to
Chicago to undertake the new job
of welding a baton.
Members of the band were re-
Cruited mainly from the Middle
West Among them are alumnae Of
the music schools of Northwestern,
De Paw and the University Of
Missouri. Jane Sager, first trumpet
player, started out as a violiriSt. but
when her left hand was injured in
an automobile accident, turned 10
her present instrument. She is a
student of Ed LleWellyn. first
trumpet player of the Chicago SYM
phony Orchestra.
Feminine bands are not too pop
ular Miss Janis declares. Neither
the public nor the theatrical world
has much faith in young ladies'
ability to play popular music in the
approved manner-but she and her
group are out to prove that idea is
wrong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Collects Volumes
of Shakespeare

The city of Birmingham, England,
owns a remarkable ShakeSpearean
library 1t is believed that there is
scarcely a volume Of Shakespeare
published anywhere that does not
come into its hands.
Recent editions have been sets of
plays from Armenia, Angora, Arabia,
rbia, Poland, Japan, Portugal and
Neden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Befh-EI Club to
Present >Pinafore

Rehearsals are now in progress
Tor a production of Gilbert and
SulliVan's H. M. S. Pinafore,
sponsored by the Sisterhood and
Mems Club of Htth-El Temple, to
De presented at The Murat Nov. %
Harold WinsloW, instructor of mu-
sic at Manual Training High School
is directing the production.
One of the leading roles is to be
sung by John White, music director
First Evangelical Church, who is
also assistant director of the pro-
duction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Film Schedule Keeps
Laurel, Hardy Busy

Their heavy production schedule
has forced Stan Laurel and Oliver
Hardy, to turn down an offer to ap-
pear in a London stage production
of the Better Ole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Youthful ContraIto
TO Sing on Radio

Rose hampton. youthful contralto
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, is to be Soloist on the General
Motors program Sunday with Emo
Rapee and the symphony orchestra.
Miss hampton, who Celebrated her
23d birthday with a Metropolitan
debut in 1882, is to sing an aria from
Glucks "Orpheus and Euridice,
"Colnais-tu lie Pays" from "Mign-
on, by Thomas, and songs by
Kramer, Gel Riego and Molloy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
PLAY to Be Given

The Mothers Class of the Engle-
wood Christian Church is to present
Jack Duvals Troupers Co. in a
three-act comedy, The Chair" to-
night at s in the community house
adjoining the church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Wears Small Shoe

Eleanor Whitney, singing dancer
recently signed for Millions in the
Air" wears a size 3B shoe, the
smallest Of any film actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
Fan Sends Records to Sick PLAYER

Knowing the actress to be an &C
complished musician, an admirer
sent Gertrude Michael 100 of the
newest photograph recordings. She
is recovering from a fractured leg
suffered in an automobile accident
one month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12

Jack Benny %, hale "Jello"
we'll met, is featured for the Sec
ond time this year in motion
picture This time IT'S in the
Air" which opens at LoeW's Fri
day.
The romantic tale of love that
survived death is the theme for
the picture, Peter Ibbetson," star
ring Gary Cooper and Ann Hard
ing ~, which comes to the In
diana Friday.
A newcomer to the screen is the
veteran radio star, Fred Allen
80, who is the chief comedy in
terest in Thanks a Million'
coming to the Apollo Friday.
Sylvia Sidney and Melvyn
Douglas "a are shown in a tense
moment from the picture Mary
Burns, Fugitive" the new pic
ture for the Circle Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-12
In Music Land Worth Staying
After Loew's Feature to See
Harmony Regns After Violin Heroine Saxophone Hero
Precipitate Battle in Silly Synphonie.'

When the faded the hero has returned
bung and all we'll and
the the subjects In fact
number
One of the biggest why and people are becoming
Michael Mouse, Mickey and
Evening star., 1935-01-05
SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE OR TRADE. COMMERCIAL
orchard and farm, 5000 trees in full
bearing. $50 600. Complete equipment. all
In good. order. will guarantee an ayerags
produce much more thereafter. Address
p
Evening star., 1935-01-05
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERS.
l43l EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
sgdAkY ssdAIE fRAME hElNG ApWELEiNd RhuAGNdD o coS
TANNING NINE ROOMS AND THREE
1913 sH nf irv1NesfoN STREET NORTH.
corded in n L Liber 1 No $40. at folio 5l6 OF
bs and at the 81 o the pay q
auction. in front Of the premises on WE'D
NEspAy fgsg xr TsS FUuk kSA 6x Pp ss M
lowing described land and premises situate
in the District of Columbia. and being lot
nSmbsrsd ss In s1o
fo hnndTed Ore ar; and '9r iorts-eishs iS4s5 Con
needeat ceSded in fbee No 5 foo Isl q
the theOiSs District 1 OF Of Columbia ~
fourth smS ot q The sas pree IN
BALANCE in three installments II one, Two
ssp the ,a .ns S E s, dsed esntq of
the property sold. or ali cash. at the option
of the purchaser. taxes paid or adjusted
terest w st on " purchase price from date Of sale
to date Of settlement at six a6l per centum
per annum all conveyaneins: recoIolns:
Food e st or at no tss Sale
Ct .ns v Be to be- At wn ths
forfeited and the property resold, at the
cost and risk OF the defaultine purchaser:
after five (5) days previous advertisement
Of said resale in some newspaper published
IN "A'n'''j2hw = wsIEEY, JACOBS;
es5 18th st. NV.
Washington. D. c. .
Evening star., 1935-01-05
THOMAS J. OWEN & SON. -AUCTIONEERs
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
~ ESrATE PEiNG A TWQ-STORY BRICK

TRUSTEES SALE OF F,,,h XAIgAnLJE I4,IyJ psIak sEAk
DWELLING: CONTAINING Sc 4SEvEH
ERSNs AsR skTf sSSsR4SwAsp $s4A i7ss
BY virtue ,s- pf Gsotaino N9 So4a aeed At o folio j
6f GfeG5eea the and d records H Of the District Of
lumbia. and at the request of the party,
secured thereby, the undersigned VII! sen
az DpRf DpR1paY sget9n qaE in tEGRs q Sae
?HsGSkY ,aas: ,naa aEbE;THIH7Tss
RSfona aSd sna premises Situate IN the DistFe
OF Columbia, and being part OF original
lot numbered eight (s) in square numbered
four hundred and nineteen (4l9). de.
scribed as follows ss, Sesnmns ss,dna f.et south
from the northeast corner OF said lot ana
running thence south on said street 20
feet; thence west 90 feet TO an ai.sy: fs,:
shsnse .hsnse eaSi a9s's IS saa the
q ss p1e. to essh ps fs.
balance in three installments in one, two
and three years. respectively. with interest
at the rate of six, 90 pei, centum per
and sseued ny aesd Of tEus,
20 % e Ike dsse y Sale
e eFes ss On o pFie i. ken e.
revenue stamps. etc. At the cos. tndi, 9t The
of s5oS VIII f2o6 Be- 'ls % the
sale and settlement to be within thirty
900 days of the date Of sale OF, deposit
forfeited and the property resold At the
after FIVE t5) days previous advertisement
of SAID resale in some newspaper published
IN "a'h'ns:Gn,w $, ,wRR1LEY z E JACOBS.
Suryivine, Trustee,
Washington. D. @.