davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Mrs. Merser came back into the
room. Patient satisfactory"
Oh. shes wonder" said
Michael It's Eressrelef TO know
that shes al right"
THE sun slipped behind the line
Il Of hills 70 the southwest as he
vent down the stairs. 50 that the
brightness OF the day actually faded
with his going Katharine could
hear him chatting the two little girls
IN the garden as he passed. He was
nice with children: some men we're.
I'm going riding some day. 4"
small Sybil called
You do that. " Michael told her.
Then he was gone. You could
hear the sound Of his old car. the
broken-down one he had bought at
that filing station for SIS, chug-
ging away down the .oad toward
the town.
He seems a nice boy" said ViO-
let Merser. Strengthening pillows.
She was thinking that the girl
looked as If lamp has been light
Cd behind those dark, long-lashed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Dress of W1ub-OUer Type
BY ELLEN WORTH

The wrapover line dress is one Of
the smartest this season and a boon
20 the heavier figure. II slenderizes
without teil-tale
It's so easily made even If it is
YOUR first attempt at sewing.
The original chose lovely dusty
pink tub silk.
There are hosts Of other nice fab
RIGS for this model as striped dot
ted or plain pastel linens, novelty
pIques. striped or checked seer
sucker. evelet batiste. etc.
Shirtings are also good. while an
endless choice will be afforded by
,he printed crepes for town wear.
style No. go is designed Tor sizes
36. 80. 40. AZ. A. as and 48-inch bust.
Size So requires 81 yards Of 59-inch
material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
president Of the oeneral Federa-

president Of the General Fedora
ton.
Newly elected officers will be in
troduced and a foundation fund
pageant written by Mrs. Felix 7.
McWhirter and directed by Mrs.
Fred Pettijohn. Will be presented.
Representing founders will be
Mesdames (. NJ. Schofeld. L. n
Millikan. John w. Kern ST.. and Eli
Seebirt, South BENZ. Miss Helen
CoTey will be the spirit Of the fed
Grafton pageant omnitteeS. including
properties. Mrs. Edward L. Pedlow
and Mrs. Harry :. Watson: preSl
dents aids. Mrs Holhe Shideler and
Mrs z A. Kelly. and music. Miss
Helen Bishop and Mrs. w. c. Hitz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
MOTHERS
GROUP WILL MEET

DR.. C. J. Mcintyre will talk on
''TuberculoSis" at a meeting of the
Mothers Council Of Butler Univer-
sity at 10 next Friday morning. in
stead of May 81 as previously sched-
uled Students and members Of the
faculty are invited to attend.
Mrs. Gino Ratti is the newly
elected president. Other officers in
clude Mrs. Harry A. KoSs. vice
president; Mrs. G. B. Heard. re-
cording secretary; Mrs. R. G. Fisher
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry
GloSsbrenner. treasurer, and Mrs
J. B. Carr, historian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Summer SWeetheartS

plumbing and 20 to see some shin
ing. stiff modern house l come back
loving this the more
She went of with a small grimy
hand in each OF her capable ones,
and Katharine could hear de-ls.,' u
shouts from behind a closed bath
room door. Presently two small
scrubbed faces. with shining locks
brushed back, appeared in her door
way.
Good night. Miss Katharine.
Sybii SAYS pleasant dreams"
Diana came to stand by her bed
side. straight and tall in faded blue
pajamas.
Mummy says we may tell you
good night. VIII it bother you?"
The soft little voice, the lambent
eager eyes stirred Katharine.
"Of course not.
Diana perched bird-hke, on the
dressing table stool
DO you care for children? Some
persons don't very much. had q
teacher who didn't but she was
moved to another school. Don't you
think that was a break?"
MUMMY says you're not to talk
1N1 slang. said Sybil coming
gravely to stand at her elders side
She was adorable in her thin one
piece pajama suit, printed all over
with yellow and lavender Charlie
/ Chaplins.
You're darlings." Katharine said
in a rush. She didn't feel at al
cool and stiff and diffident, as she
usually did with new acquaintance
I'm afraid I'm putting your moth
er to the most dreadful trouble
running her out of her room and
ALL"
ooh. that's perf'ly all right" said
Diana seriously. you see Daddy'S
away on his western trip right now
so she often sleeps in the guest
room to be near us. Lavinia's down
stairs, and sometimes Sybil gets
scarcely in the night"
You're the one that get.
scared" said Sybil scornfully.
Children, children, come along
You'll wear Miss Katharine out
Yes, this was the sort of room
Katharine would have liked to fal
asleep in when a child. with some
wise, kind, soft-voiced person tC
witch the covers straight and bring
her a drink Of water.
Tell me good night, again
Mummy" SYPHILIS voice.
1t made Katharine ache to think
how much she'd missed. Berthe
had meant we'll, but Berthe was {
martinez. A girl of 10, who hac
been for four years nuder the care
of servants, good and bad, had beer
the merest grist to Bertine's mill
Don't do that, Katharine"
"Stand up straight, Katharine"
Il declare, Victor, she's stubborn
as a mule. And she never shows
the slightest sign of caring
Those had been the complaints
down the years. No wonder Katha.
rine had learned to keep her child
/ ish dreams. her adOleScent hurts
and imaginings to herself.
Violet Merser came in again, anx.
ious for her guests comfort.
I'VE can see all the hill lights
from here" she said, going to The
window beside Katharine's bed
See, those to the right are The
windows of the old Rogers place
Katharine's eyes kindled.
Il was right" Violet thought
"She does care about him"
Downstairs Lavina admitted g
handsome, white-haired gentleman
of 50-old. Katharines father.
I'll call Miz' Merser."
Violet came down the stairs al
that moment.
so, Victor" she said lightly
I'VE meet again!"
ITO ho Continual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

w--nar.rr strrkrlrr- oraat. 81. n iF
rr-tIrrs ard firrrr-rrc-1 rlr 're
Irss rofrr -f r-~.aI arf.-iflrs trht ra-r
no re- ~ she -.frr 1aaF
Michael Hrafhrr-e u-o rlnf rflaa
rlln
ea-r Noon rrraI -01lrt.r. $50 IN
r~It e. rrr r.s1 fr- rclrE rstart
II Parker Eafrarrr irrHa ffn
f- Europe m forget lore aHfr t..N
rnn- f--a- --t.rrr gFr rr~s.Ets ir
rrs.rz Glsof .- sr.tr 70 r-r @ter.f o.
trrssrrs
49, f---~ --- ----e 1rnrEed 3lr
r~t sr-.rl-.~ Injured she taken ~
me rearrr home % violet AfrseT IN
inc r-r-.r- F.rrar. comes fo ser r~r.
Now 90 ON WITH IHE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Mondays in each month. HoStesses
included Mrs. L. H. Riggs and Mrs.
Charles Herin. Mrs Walter Rose
IS president Of the section. Mrs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
GireS Luncheon

Yellow and white appointments
were used at a luncheon and bridge
party which Mrs. T. R. Jones gave
recently at her home. 1902 N.
Chester-av. Guests included Mes
danes c. T. Koontz, Bert Winson,
Robert Craig. H. Neil Young, Robert
Kruse. Charles Killion and Frank
Haugh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
KEEP YOUR
HUSBANDS LOVE

THE best of men
ger tired of irri.
table, complaining
wives. II you are
weak. nervous and
rundown you can
not do your share
TO make a happy
home. Take lydia
F. Pinkham $ Veg
efable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
PARTY GIVEN BY
BRIDGE SECTION

Contract Bridge Section of the
Hoosier Athletic Club held a guest
party today. inaugurating a series
of progressive contract bridge par
ties to be given the first and third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
PAGE

Howard E. Davis. vice president;
Mrs L. L. LykinS. secretary treas
urer: Mrs. S G., Kasburg. telephone
committee. Mrs. Riggs. publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

THE new United States stamp
Il that is being issued in COM
memoration of the settlement of
Connecticut some 300 years ago
bears a picture of the famous Char
ter Oak. at Hartford. which played
an important part in the history Of
that state.
When. in 1857. Gov. Sir Edmund
Andres tried to take away Con-
necticut's royal charter which gave
the colony practically local indie
pendence. the candlehghts on the
table where the document lay sud
denly were blown out. When they
were relit. the document was gone.
one of the colonists had hidden 1t
IN a hollow OF the famous old oak.
A storm destroyed the tree IN
1856. and today a granite monument
marks its site.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Next meeting of the Collegianne
Club Will be held at 8 tomorrow
night at the home of Miss Johann
Mclean. $40 E. Maple-rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
CHAPTER TEN

L ONG shadows lay across Violet
l. Merser's old-fashioned garden
when Michael Heathcroe. brave in
gray tweeds. his stern Young face
sunbrowued and anxious above the
crispuesg % linen. came 70 inquire
for Katharine
The girl. lying limp amidst pill
lows in the cool Of the lOw-ceiled
upper room. heard his step on the
porch. heard the slow roll Of La
v.uias hearty African laughter in
answer % his voice.
Mrs. Merser was established In
one corner OF the White-cuTtained
room with a book. Katharine had
been doing. Far below. in the
fields. the faint shouts OF the chill
drcn could be heard They had
been cautioned 20 BE- quiet while
Miss Strykhurst slept Katharine
with a faint smile curving her lips
had listened 10 their chatter as they
had had their supper on a rustic
able in the garden Funny. she
had always had an idea she
these little Merser girls were rather
darlings. with their eager. crisp
voices and their bright eyes.
Sybii was the little One-she was
2. with a rosy small face framed
in Alicc-in- Wonderland hair Diana
was just past 10. slim and sturdy
on straight little legs. her brown
ewes alert and Wistful at once. Kath-
arine could hear them Mummy.
you're p lamb" "Mummr. this is
such a good supper" Yes. this was
the sort n house Katharine would
have liked 10 have grown up in.
And then Michael came
III 60 down Violet Merser
said It's that young mantle rid
ing club owner. I'm not sure OF his
name"
Hes Michael Hcatheroe.7 said
the girl family. She gave the syl-
tables an upward flick. like
caress.
oh" Violet Mcrscr widencd her
eyes at the tone. do YOU want to
sec him2"
Color washed across Katharine's
face like a tide. leaving her mute
and helpless. II don't know"
The Older wOman's gaze was
touched with compassion. and with
something else. perhaps. She had
heard Bertines fretful voice a few
hours before.
Perhaps 10 would be wise He's
been ringing up al dav. Guess he's
been fearfullv worried
If you think 1t would be all
right
OF course- I do"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20
Daily Recipe

COFFEE CREME
II % o. package dry
mincc meat and II
cup 1cGtcr, boiled al
most dry.
I cUp strong hot coffee
20 marsbmallolrS, cut
/ cup lChippiHg cream
Break mince meat into
pieces. Add cold water. Place
over heat and stir until all
Jumps are thoroughly broken
up. Bring 10 brisk boil: con-
tinue boiling for three min
uteS or until mixture is prac-
tically dry. Allow 10 cool.
Pour hot strong coffee over
marShmallowS and stir until
marShmallowS dissolve. Cool
until almost set. Beat mix
ture until frothy. using egg
beaten. Fold in prepared
mince meat and whipped
cream. Pour into freezing
tray Of automatic refrigerator
and freeze. without stirring.
one 10 two hours. or pour into
Sherbet glasses and allow TO
chill until firm. Serves eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

Mrs. Barbara Spears of Akron,
Ohio, says, Il had no pep. and was in
poor spirits. Your Vegetable Com
pound eliminated that awful tired
feeling. My husband says l am rly
old self again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-20

w tunc 20 enter the door.
There was the girl IN The bed. the
white. plan cV-orict tWitched
straight over the outline Of her slim
shape. there was Violet Merser. tall.
dark-cyed sympathetic.
Miss StrykhurSt is Just splendid. "
said Violet Mcrscr easily. I'll 90
speak 10 Lavinia for a moment.
Those little Indians OF mine have
gone off the reservation.
She was gone. with a faint rustic
OF silk IKE a whisper or like a kiss.
Lace rose and fell with the quick
cning OF Katharine'S breath.
Michael i'm her room. and she alone
How strange life waSl
You're all riCht2"
of course. The doctor ran in
again He said can get about to-
morrow
Just a bit Of a shock?"
Just that. I guess.
Gosh" confessed Michael youth
fully. You don't know what { load
that takes off my mind"
Katherine allowed herself the
ghost Of a smile
shes sent the dog away" he ven-
tured further
Mrs. Merser9 Yes. 7 knew. The
children were hcart-broken about
j."
Little devil" said Michael
tnoughtfully. of the terrier.
"Oh. the poor thing didn't mean
10 be mischievous He was only a
puppy" Katharine wasn't con-
SciouS Of the meaning Of the words
She only knew she had 10 say
something. while Michael continued
10 stare az her like a man bemCSed.
There was a subtle singing IN neI
blood. her pulses thuddcd.
Hell be all right ont there I'm
the country" Michael said absently
You like dogs. don't yOu?'
Yep. Michael confessed. smiling
that altogether charming smile Of
his that hghtcned the steruneSS OF
his face and illumined his eyes.
Il never had one" Katharine
confessed.
Never did2" He sat on the arm
OF the chintz-COvcred chair Mrs.
Nerser had lately occupied. There
was nothing. Katharine thought. in
congruOuS about this tall. lean
Young man in this altogether femi-
nine room. He fitted IN nicely.
easily. Michael Heathcroe might be
poor bur. no matter what Bertine
might say. he was the stun gentle
MGR, rt-e~. made N
Never had a dog?r he demanded.
schast.
No. Ny Stepmother doesn't like
them
Rotten shame" he contributed.
Il always wanted a Cairn Kath-
ariue confessed. After my mother
died I had a puppy He-he was
run over"
Queer that She should be telling
him this She had never talked
about Decgie 10 any one before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

those who can not pay, DR.. Forman
has induced many of them to give
half day of each week to the dis
penSaries, for which they receive no
recompense. At one of the diSpen-
saries sufferers from leprosy are
treated.
DR.. Kenneth Scott Latourette,
Yale professor of missions and ORR
entail history, received B.A., MA.
and Pho. degrees from the univer-
sity. He has written several books,
including The Development of
China" "a History of Christian
Missions in China" and The Chris
tan Basis Of World Democracy"
He has contributed to numerous
publications, including Atlantic
Monthly, American Historical Re-
view, International Review of Mis-
sions and Encyclopedia of the Social
Sciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
FAMED WOMAN
CONGO DOCTOR
TO SPEAK HERE
Dr.. Catherine |. Mabie to
Appear on Program of
Mission Group.

Speakers on the program Of the
Student Volunteer Movement Con-
vention, which opens tomorrow and
continues through Wednesday, are
to include a woman physician with
long record of service in the Bel
gian Congo; a doctor who for more
than IS years has been stationed
in India, and a Yale University
professor of missions and oriental
history.
DR. Catherine L. Mabie went to
the Belgian Congo 81 years ago, the
first woman sent to that section Of
Africa by the American Baptist
Missionary Society. Since 1911, she
has been a leader in the School Of
Pastors and Teachers. the only in
stitution of its kind in the Belgian
Congo.
H0nored by Belgium
Among her accomplishments is an
educational campaign teaching ma
tives how to avoid the bite of the
tsetse fly, cause of sleeping sick
ness.
TWO years ago her work was rec
ognized signally by the Belgian gov
eminent, which conferred upon her
La Croix de Chevalier de L'Ordre
Royal du Lion. Previously, that
decoration had been given only to
men.
AS medical missionary of the
Presbyterian Church, Dr. Douglas
Forman, stationed at Allahabad,
India, has organized the Jumna
DiSpensaries, located at convenient
points in the city, which give medi-
cal attention to class of persons
not reached by other agencies.
Although native doctors have a
policy of refusing their services TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27
POLICE RECEIVE
FIREARMS USED
BY DEAN GANG
Guns Are to Be Added to
ArSenalS of City and
Covington, KY.

Firearms ranging from a revolver
to a machine gun, together
with ammunition, today are N the
hands of Indianapolis and Coving-
ton (Ky9 police, the last act IN
routing gang involved in the STAY
ing of Police Sergt. Lester Jones
/ during a robbery at the People S
Motor Coach garage in 1888.
William (Willie) Mason and Ed :
ward (Foggy) Dean were the last
gang members to be sentenced.
They received life sentences recent
ly from a jury in Marion County
Criminal Court for inf1icting per-
sonal injury in the commission of a
felony.
Chief MorrisSey received for the
Indianapolis police, two shotguns,
three rifles and one machine gun
magazine and extra ammunition
The guns were found in an
abandoned automobile shortly after
the shooting.
I Other guns found in a Covington
apartment when some of the gang
were captured, were returned to that
city to be used by the police depart
ment. They include, rifle, two
automatic shotguns and one .38
caliber revolver.
Two government As caliber auto
matte pistols, one Colt revolver and
one sub-machine gun and equip
ment believed to have been stolen
from a government arsenal were
turned over to the Indiana Adjutant
Generals office for disposition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

Twenty flour Negroes have served
in Congress in the history of this
country; two Senators and % Rep
reSentativeS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

All Full Bolt Lengths! All yard
make apparel for yourself and the
the home, at definite savings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-12-27

An opportunity no value ~ =
wise woman or miss can
afford to let pass them! W
The savings are tremen-
dous.
Leaders Second Floor
Evening star., 1935-09-24
AUTO LOANS.
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

zoNING coMMLIssIoN,, D. e: WASHING
e 95s6 aod ASt & S9 s5 S5S GsSssss
area and use of buildings in the District
of Columbia and to create a Zoning Com
mission. and for. other purposes" notice
be held in the Board Room - Of the the District De let
Isda Buiieins 6fbn 66eginnlng & at 1900 An Wed
hei.ht , and area diStIiets- to Wit: !;
AREA TO. FIRST COMMERCIAL, 90. &C"
S$Td street NV -, cHANGE FROM
c6REscIAt c6SfERIAL go so cA AEfA Area 10 lot 6tNS "
sQuaGEs 2s9 go :, kpogp % as I2s4 Street. NV
FIRST COMMERCIAL. Iio'. %" AREA:
lots A, B. Sill. Sl2. 81 and %. square
2s3. knogn as ll09 to 1ll5 18th Street.
s3"A, REsTRIcTE4 AREA To RESI-
PENAI 5S = $50 g. Sc ana AhE5 g. 9S sausfs sso s s5
Florida Avenue, Ontario Road and Bel
Ri RESIDENTIAL SlTs 4o, hRE5h REsTRfcTRn H5fRD
AREA TO FIRST CONNER cIAI, ,60' c.
OF OF lot si4 square f7s6. located on on the the
west side of Wisconsin Avenue between
Van Ness and Warren Streets, NV. 6.
CHANGE CHANG FROM RESIDENTIAL 40. a"
40, c.. AREA: all of the residential part
Of parcel 35I2so' square 1920. located on
TIE 1TTth sde OF A6eIs Stse PetSesn
"a, "a. REsTRIeTEP IS AREA 70 REsSIDEN;;
-. square, 2799 located on the west Side
of Colorado Avenue. between Longfellow
From fPs Mad5S2g DaEsNSsfffi NV GATGE ZEE
sTRICTED AREA TO FIRST CONNER
cIAL. go: &C" AREA: lots u and 10.
= iI2sh street: NV g. SaHsiS cHANaE Eoaa PRoM sad
REsIDENTIAL; .r 4o, a. REsTRIcTED TE,I9
AREA: all of the rear residential portion
OF lot II. square 2261. located on the
REsnDENffai Ia EHa2 NT y cHRET REsTR1cTRD EHqD
AREA Ar 70 REs1DENT1AL, EN- 90 a" a AREA;
jpy on Aspen; ,WhitsisT sns sFd stEsets
so B AREA fEANH5 fo FSSF FR9M e6sREscA e6RERAt
~ SQUARE % East f Of a 5s5 y impfeyed nees % by By
40. "A" REsTRIcTrEED AREA TO 70 RESI- EsI.
DENTAL. 40' "a AREA: lots l and o.
Rhode Island Hvenue p Between gIeR NeWon one aad ID
RsgE4f SS4Ef a. NE and 81 so AREH ERG ~
SECOND COMMERCIAL. So. %" AREA:
parcels 1895, 1894. lot s07, square
4102 lot 802 square 409s and lots sos
and 500. square 4099 said property being
West Virginia Avenue E IA. CHANCE
FROM RESIDENTIAL 4O'. "B" AREA To
lots / to 10. both Inclusive. square 4093.
and lots l. 2 and 3. square South of
4093 located on the east side of Fenwick
and Gallaudet Street. NE. DAN I. SUI
TAN. M c. HAZEN GEO. E. ALLEN.
DAVID LYNN. ARNO B. CANfMERER,
Zoning Commission Of the District of
seso. Il. 90. %. "a. e5. &c .e7es.eo
Evening star., 1935-09-24
SALE-FARMS,

way and fronting 400 feet on highway,
electricity: S400. w. G. WILLIAMS.
Phone Cleveland G242.
FOR SALE-FARM SUITABLE FOR
truck and poultry; 9 miles from Colonial
Beach. Va Immediate possession Apply
to F. N. BROWN. King George. Virginia.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

6I9 F ST. NV. ACROSS FROM HEcHT'S !.
stories. 12l feet long: BACK ENTRANCE,
wide alley: suitable for business, StOraee
or light manufactures. c. A. BORDEN
CO, 6lO ST n " nBs
Evening star., 1935-09-24
EXCHANGE.

DESIRE SMALL HOME FOR LARGE up
per 10th st. home having 10 rooms, 3
baths. 3 porches scar garage. Address
Box 3l6-D Star office. -"
WANT TO EXCHANGE ENGLISH STYLE
stone house. MI, with 10 acres. all neceS-
sary outbuildings. 9 miles D c. for unm-
proved farm within 40 miles D. C. Address
Box 245-D, Star office -"
Evening star., 1935-09-24
WANTED-FARMS.

FARMS. ACREAGE, SUBURBAN IN MONT
and other Md. counties and Loudoun and
other Va. counties If price right on terms.
Some wanted in trade: list 10. Geo. 6l4S.
n. e. RYON CO. lGI6 Ny. Ave. Natl. 1907.
Evening star., 1935-09-24
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS- J, OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS,
143I EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL R7A
ESTATE, IMPROVED BY THREE
STORY BUILDING KNOWN AS 6l6
n

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL a.
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY THREE
STORY eI BqILDING IEI RN9WM HtIWFeE As olo
duly recorded in L!ber No; 5132; folio 81;
e. seq Of the land records of the District
p pary oiStpa; secured thereby: the unde5signsd
trustees will sell a. public AUCTION. IN .I9nt 1t
Of the premises on FRIDAY. THE FOURTH
DAY OF OCTOBER: AID. 1888. AT FOyE
O'Clock PM. the following -de1SeTfnieq 1Sei PEG
Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED as and oelng
lot lettered d. in William Walkers sub
division of lots in square numbered three
plat recorded in the office Of the surveyor
Tor the District Of Columbia in Lioer B.
AZ Terms FERN Of sale one-ff;h of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash; balance
in four equal installments. payable in one.
two. three and four years. with interest al
six per Centum per annum, PAYABLE quar-
terly. from day of sale. secured by, hrst
all cash. at the option OF the purchaser:
A deposit of $500 will be required at
time of sale. Examination of title. con-
6 sae ete @ he az oped GoS5 81 Pth
within thirty days from day of sale, other;
wise the trustee reserves. the right TO reSel
the property. at the risk and cost of de-
tisement of such resale in -ome newspaper
published in Washington. .. c.. or deposit
may be forfeited. or without forfeiting
legal or equitable rights against defaulting
'"- '''''S AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY Trustee.
BY VIM. L. BEALE.
Vice President.
A H. sHILLINGToN
seo4-d&ds exSlI