davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-01-21
Ssegdn la Sra. T. D.

~ l"
a cargo de la rsa1 American
Shows, figuraran 26 actos de
vaudeville y una docena de apa-
ratios mecanicos para ell entire :
taAimiento de rs ninos y mayo
res.
Los amantes de los caballos
veran este ano a los famosos e.
jemplares Clydesdales propie :
dad de la compania Ameuser-
Busch Co, de St, Luis,
Para la manana de febrero l
Sc prepare un field day" EN- ell
que tomaran parte centenares
de atletas memories de 81 amos.
Los preparativos corren por
cuenta del Sr. H, Willard John
son, coach" del Institute Hills
borough.
Mas de 300 atletas tomaron
parte en- las completeness del
ano pasado.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
msns DIyislen. Publ p1blsc Works BRANCH, W,sa: Sa:
in duplicate viii be publicly opened in this
once st | pm; May 9, 1895: for furnish
.isralling systems in the Department Of
Justice Building, washington; D. C. The
rfs s on
as pSis No ss .na As.
ofs No BID " viii lab be Considered % Unless @ H in:
cludes or is accompanied by q certificate
duly executed by the bidder stating that
tinue to comply with each approved code
Of fair competition to which he is sub
ject. and If engaged in any trade or in;
code Of fair competition, then stating that
as to such trade or industry ne has be.
snd viii eontnus eompy an
4 ia) OF the National Industrial Recovery
nst may Be eStsinea At shd sni. once IN the
cretion Of the Assistant Director Of Pro
ss %GEar
ment. Public Works Branch. apl6.1820
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL,
g Ii. 70 sce as S
70 osoca Ui
crete pavement and curb, and necessary
excavation. on that portion OF Cedar Aye.
nue. running southwest from % philadeipn1a @
crete. pavement. q distance Of approxi-
mately 700 lineal feet.
ing Of the Mayor and Council convenine
At O'Clock pm. on Monday. April 90. at
Specifications and plans may be obtained
Of the undersigned.
The Mayor and council reserve the right
j. WILSON DODD.
api7,lS Town Clerk.
Evening star., 1935-04-18
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.

zHYs5vzs sA51 s1 rx4I q xAEuH5dz uH5azrp gHk 81
MM4saAeSTfS MHsT IN TE SokfH AHHfTr s}5r s4Hh 81 4HE
NFsH zNb TE1ETT srTT5idaHsr T.EidHrh HPsHR sFsttF AylSo1
gy virtue It r O. ssTan M .0S Ssss "a q rs on. e
e re y. Sc:
at. public auction In front OF said prop
fafER6. Fiji Sn isss. nS5sDHHT Al a fo9k SaSck cScIock
pas.a n the the aeSsnE 81
IN s1s John S Il. I seaifs % .uSaiyl.iSn of parts q
!1s trscts 9a lsnd and Hsnss now
as ..Fairview Heights" as per plat reeordsd
in Hber County No. q, folio q. o. tMhe M
o. tes ofa o. .neeps e part
said said lots dedicated for Massachpsstts
sysnas ,aa 5ecSfdsSS 81 e. II lssfda
s1rveyor's ESess So once records @ -,
Terms Of sale; PROPERTY will I..ssm: Be :0ta :ola
ana unrseorded tax sales psrtieubsff: b.fsnee S
cash: deposit OF 81 600 90 rs0ui,retdi Y, de- o.
purchaser at sale. Examination OF HIie;
eonyeyancin5 ,rseoratnso Cost feUfnI Uf purcSsser'
Terms 10 be- compiled with within thirty
days from day. Of sale. otherwise trtstS;efs ;sf
The of Il
days advertisement of such resale IN some
newspaper published in WASHINGTON: "; ~; VI;
or deposit may be forfeited: or WHEN. thsm.
seiyes Of any legal or equitable rights
against defaulting purchasysp5s purcypsp
ssAsRS 4 4 S0s'fKaSaSaE ). fKaSSEE. trustees. q:
JoHN A. REILLY. Attorney for Party
Secured. 1885 New York Ave. NV. Fhohs
Na.ion5sa sHaSdSexsu
Evening star., 1935-04-18
ITALY SLOWS DOWN
ARMY MOBILIZATION !
Brighter Peace Prospects Retard
Call Of Glass Of 1911 to :,s
Colors. a.

Copyright. 1898. By the Associated PressJ
ROME, April 18.-Italy II slowing
down and partly halting the Ynobiliza-
ton of the class Of 1911 as result
Of a better spirit Of peace emerging
from the three-power conference at
Stresa, 1t was LEARNED in authorita-
tive quarters yesterday.
A canvass OF young men Of that
military class, those who were born
In 1911, disclosed that q great per-
centage Of them have received no
word to present themselves to the
military authorities.
A government spokesman declined
to confirm the results of the canvass.
but he did say 1t could be con-
sidered the logical consequence Of
the Stresa conference.
"The conference" he said, PRO
duced o pronounced loosening Of
tension throughout Europe. There
were few days when every one
was believing war was imminent.
That feeling has passed. Stresa re-
moved the mechanics Of war. The
reaction from Germany Is not wholly
favorable, but 1t gives some reason
for hope.
1T therefore would be logical that
mobilization should not proceed"
Evening star., 1935-04-18
by A. L. DENTON.

o0Aos
You see, don't you, Bill, dear. how
utterly hopeless 1t Is? More than Is
years now and still no word. Only
these f1owers-every day. It's all
that keeps me going; the thought that
Jim Is still alive and can't reach me
to tell me so. Each rose conveys his
love message"
The moon was shining In the
French windows. Bill thought for q
moment about that same moon which
had shone down upon him and Jim
Thornton back in no mans land that
ghastly night so long ago. They had
both loved the gay Mabel; but Jim
had been the luckier and had won.
Bill thought Of that day he had been
best man for Jim when he led Mabel
to the altar the day before they sailed.
and how he had promised Jim that
he would always look after her IL
well, If anything happened.
Bill placed his hand on Mabels arm
and pressed 1t. She smiled at him
tenderly.
II know you love me. dear. You
have proved that all these years when
all there has been to comfort me
was-the great silence. But ! can't
marry you. You see how it Is; ! just
can't. 1t wouldn't be quite fair to
Jim. know he will come back some
day and I'm here, waiting"
Bill recalled how Jim had promised
Mabel he would always send her roses
every day. He had left q standing
order at q florist shop and roses had
been delivered faithfully all the time
Jim and Bill were in France. Mabel
seemed to sense Bills thoughts this
night. She stared at the strip Of
moonlight.
Il have the roses, Bill" she said.
1.-The flowers are the only tangible
thing left to hitch my soul to star
Jim's star. Yes, I know" she went
on. somewhat wearily, answering
Bills secret question, II know Jim was
reported lost at the front. But they
have never found his grave and the
authorities at Washington have
checked the files of the German mill
tary authorities without any trace,
But Jim is alive. So you see, Bill
that, much as I love you. I can do
nothing"
Long ago Mabel had tried to learn
from the florist how long he was being
paid for the flowers. The florist ex-
planned apologetically that Jim had
given him quite a large amount oi
money years ago to pay for the daily
Evening star., 1935-04-18
as GRtaI |IE,!!!.! ...!! R!cAts !.!:.!!
4 1MN6llZ MosttE fasts/sAApl,

Leslie. Did YOUR mother make that
dress? She's wonder If she did"
II made it myself" Leslie answered.
You're gorgeous tonight, Jane, dear.
James is right; you do look moon
goddess The party can't help but
be wonderful with Diana and" she
paused and gave a little throaty
chuckle. and Jupiter in command.
Come on, Sam. Let's go and explore.
Perhaps IL we're lucky well find a
moonbeam ourselves"
She caught Sans hand and ran
with him down the steps out into the
scented moon -drenched garden, her
laughter floating behind her. Jane
slipped her arm through James.
I'm afraid" she said lightly, that
Leslie Is making fun of US. I'm afraid
was q little sentimental about the
moon. But it's night for sentiment.
I can stand 1t If you can. And per-
haps we ought TO go in and f1nd your
Aunt Saran. As q matter Of fact, she
sent me out here to bring you back"
"Oh, Leslie didn't mean anything.
She just likes to laugh"
"Oh, didn't she? Well, perhaps not.
Leslie's head Is probably turned. 1t
will be step up for her, a big step,
II she marries SAM
There was 4 call then for James
from his aunt. The guests were ar
irving and ne must 60 inside and
greet them. He was grateful he did
not have 10 answer Jane. A step up
for Leslie! That mutt! But she had
no right to smile at him as If she
as II she But, of course she
did not. Well, If Leslie wanted to
dance on o moonbeam he'd find her
one. Sam wouldn't know q moonbeam
from power station.
But James had reckoned without
his duties as host. He did not see
Leslie again until he was on the dane
ing platform leading the grand march
with Jane. Afterward he made many
attempts 10 favor Leslie.
But she never seemed to see him
or catch mis- signals until ne was
right before ner. And by that time
Sam or Bud Or Jackson had grabbed
her. When James finally danced with
her he found her distrait and unre-
sponsive, vehement in her praise OF
James beauty, James charm, James
cleverness.
Look here. don't want to talk
about Jane. She's all that you say,
but I want to know why you are
treating me like this. What have I
done? You've got to tell me. You
know I'd rather cut of my right hand
than"
Jimmy, dear, don't be so tragic.
| You haven't done anything. And I'm
not treating you any other way than
I always have. But one cannot mo-
nopolize ones host"
"Monopolize? You call 1t monopo-
| liking"
The waltz ended abruptly leaving
Leslie Just beside Julia Millard. Les
lie linked her arm in Julia's, could
not be pried away. Time and time
again during that hectic and endless
evening Leslie eluded James attempts
to get her alone.
James felt he never could have
endured the sharp and continued dis
appointments If 1t had not been for
James gallant support.
Good old Jane never failed him.
After every perndious snub from Les
lie there Jane was, calling him to
some neglected duty, claiming q ia
vor, laughing up at him gayly, telling
him how distinguished he looked
not handsome exactly but distin-
guished. She assured him that he was
an aristocrat to his fingertips; no
one could mistake 1t.
James, naturally enough, was d.
yerted for the moment from t6oughtx
Evening star., 1935-04-18
SHORT STORY--
FLOWERS
She Did Not Know If He Were Alive or Dead But the
Roses Came Every Day.
BY A. I. DENTON
Offering to Mabel

Offering to Mabel
and that he had
never received q
count I ermanding
order. Hence the
flowers were deliv-
cred. It was d slim
thread for Mabel.
But she wanted to
believe in Jim and
her h opes q n d
prayers did tn e
rest.
Bill held h e r
hand and they
were silent for
many minutes.
nee M o b e ]
leaned forward and
her face hovered
over the bunch Of
roses. She passed
her hand across
her brow. She was
sobbing. Bill wisely
said nothing. What
was there to say?
The silence was
broken by the blat-
ant ringing Of the
Evening star., 1935-04-18
C. SLOAN & CO.. AUCTIONEERs.
1l5 18th ST. NV.
SALE OF PERSONAL EFFECTS AND
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR STORAGE

nOUSEnSh1 1SSDS E~N -
"A rA AFSsE 6dork aT sS.Zs 1 b. ss .s
at public auction; In the auction rooms 10 Of
q sloan Co. ole nIona. lath g. H:rs N.Y.; W.
storage CHARGES. etc. due and unpaid. all
household goods. personal effects. etc: on
storage with the Security Storage Com
eonnors. conn rs 'i tables. es b.Sreis chairs trunks
and box; Or: Henry K. craiE, upholstered
Gss three g. sSa .Rs Rsrne one
plano; Mrs. r. R. Donaldson. tables. chairs.
bed lamps. upholstered armchairs, house
sewing machine. cane seat chairs. table.
cartons. etc. and upright plano and stool;
Mis-; Rose I Ferry; Sne piece Of tapestry Issn,
stored sofa and armchairs. .drop-leaf tea
wagon, tables. household goods. boxes. etc;
mss Hss s:b ss s. u2Tsh.
French. four pasteboafd boxes, nursery.
suitcase and trunk: Colonel A. GreEer. pic
bronze esndeisSra: Arthur Hayden. miscei:
laneous household goods. boxes. barrels.
piano; paintings. four rugs etc; HELLENIC mic
trunk; Honorable and Mrs. John p.
H upright 1. piano and stool and
BABY earriase. ne%tnG ete Miss Rssi Stella aarks.
househOld ,Ooss
rugs; Mrs. Sec {. 8. Mason. boss boxes. Sarres
cartons trunks etc: Francis r. and Mary
MAYER. contents OF one room: Mr.. w. NC
Nichols. miscellaneous household goods
EatsleE table; lamp. bee. etc; Mr.. :: 2
in paper. etc: Mr.. and Mrs. Cole z. Nor
gan miscellaneous household goods tables.
chairs. beds desk. mirrors etc: Mrs. Alice
MoIosse: miscellaneous household goods.
Mrs. P. H. O'NeiI, two boxes and two
crates; Mrs. ". H. Potter. arm settee.
paintings etc: Mrs. A., 6. shrimplin;
household goods contained in three steel
storinvans; Mr.. H. C. Stoddart. radio. bed
table. pictures. household goods. etc; Mr..
William E. Swafnson. one brown cloth coat
and one muskrat-lined overcoat: Mr.. l.. r.
Turner; bed, table top, bureau. etc: MI;
piano. bench Tyre and legs; Mrs. v. walker.
wicker armehairs; bed; desk. household
grand piano. stool. Tyre and legs; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur c. Wiley. three small rugs and
one domestic runner: Mr.. c. p Woodall
dresser and bench. mirror. tea wagon. etc.
SECURITY STORAGE COMPANY.
CHARLES p. RAVENBURG.
aplI.1S Secretary.
Evening star., 1935-04-18

ming and plotting and contriv-
ing of inexpensive but orig
i inal favors between the two
leaders.
James found himself evening after
evening, when he wanted to be with
Leslie, on his way to the Northrups
in answer to a peremptory telephone
call to discuss some vital matter con-
cerning the dance.
James appreciated that Jane was
giving q lot Of time and attention to
helping his aunt and naturally he
was grateful end had to be decent
about it. Jane excelled in this sort
of thing and gradually fired james
with her own enthusiasm and ambi-
ton to make this the most successful
party ever given in New Concord.
James tried to explain all about 1t
to Leslie and why he went so often
to the Northrups, but for once ne
found Leslie incredibly dificult. She
apparently was not at all interested
in his movements or the why's and
wherefores of MS not coming to see
her. -.
Indeed she had been so busy 1t
seemed she hadn't even noticed his
comings and goings, James. aghast
at the callousness of woman, vas 30
unhappy he wanted to die.
It was . very beautiful party,
danced on the Stimson lawn to the
soft music Of violins, with japanese
lanterns everywhere trying to outrival
the Midsummer moon. Jane was the
first arrival. She had q new dress,
a filmy thing of white and silver,
with q circle Of brilliants in her dark,
wavy hair.
"You look like q moon goddess"
James said 70 ner as he greeted her
on the porticoed front veranda, like
Diana herself"
"And you as the perfect host have
played Jupiter and provided me with
my chariot" Jane laughed. waving
toward the moon.
"See how clear the lady Is tonight.
I am certain she Is pleased with our
party. Look, she Is telling US we
must be little mad tonight, that we
must search out moonbeam and
dance up and up Will you go
with me? Will you help me search?"
ITO the ends of the world" James
answered gallantly. And turned and
saw Leslie Harris framed IN the spa
cious doorway, the ubiquitous Sam
Fletcher just behind her carrying her
wrap.
Leslie was in fiesh-colored organdie
ruffled from waist to hem. How sweet
she looked; as sweet as o tea rose, as
sweet as his grandmother. But hang
it, he wished she wouldn't smile up
at Sam in just that particular way
with that smile he had thought
she kept for him alone. -.
II hope we are not interrupting,
said Leslie coming forward. I'm
afraid we are Q little early and I know
you and Jane have q lot Of things
to talk over. Well come back later. +"
You're not early" said James
hastily. Jane and I settled every
thing . week ago. Here. let me have
your cloak.
"IIl keep It," Sam answered grim
,ly. Leslie and I want to take q
walk, to see the grounds. This Is too
swell . night to waste poking around
indoors"
"I agree with you," Jane said lightly.
Hello, Sam. How lovely you look,
Evening star., 1935-04-18

of suicide on the Harris front lawn.
Nevertheless, even while he glowed
and purred under James flattery he
never forgot for moment that he
meant to have it out with Leslie this
very evening.
It was late and supper long over
before James opportunity came, ana
Leslie was finally persuaded to cut
a dance and stroll with him to the
edge of the spacious lawn to investi-
gate whether the far-famed river
view was living up to expectations
In the moonlight.
But luck was against James that
night. Hardly had they reached the
edge OF the shadows when James
heard his name called.
Your aunt wants you," said Les
lie.
"Oh, no, she's calling Tom," LED
James shamelessly.
II distinctly heard her say James"
That's because you wanted to hear
it. And even If you did it's nothing
more important than to dance with
some wall flower or say goodnight
70 some OOWaSer.
But I tell you right now I am not
going to let you out Of my sight until
you tell me why you have treated me
these last two weeks as If were some
nasty little bug trying to crawl down
your neck" "a
"Silly! I never" M
"Sssssssh! Some ones coming this
way"
Hastily James pulled Leslie into
the darkest shadow and stood in
front Of her to shield her light dress.
As he did so his heart gave great
glad leap-the first In days-for his
divinity did not protest but stood as
obediently still and quie. as the great
black oak that sheltered them. Nor
did she move when James reached
back and caught one hand and held
it tight.
james. James. where are you?"
called Miss Sarah anxiously. "Oh,
there you are. am 80 relieved. That
dreadful drunken Mr.. Harris
James goes through difacuIt kene,
tauA0rf0W
Evening star., 1935-04-18
KEITH E. MOYER. Attorney.
2II Homer BIdE.

ofRhE 6spEN1aMF hSS HffEHths the suofeme coaT.
r Tb,tsb.r sh: Rafnef R,it5.s. 1914 81 th s
seresfOfd Hsfner. 90 Hudson St: ssS Ney
Equity Doc.1The object Of this suit is to
Tiaee contracted By the parties hsIefo ere, .nd on
void. on motion of the complainant. !.
is this 18th day Of April. 1888, ordereo
that the defendant. Emil Beresford Hafner; .,r
on ono or Before the fortieth day. exclusive
Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the ffst puoiiea1iHsInI sII Q. ..
PTSsfdeda PrSSfaed. ~o eoDy Of this order BE Dub
:ess M.ess IN Hnes tn. wsshnston 1Gt Law
paper. before said day. JAMES NJ. PROC
TRE TRsk Suisee e euNNHAM sssh srus eese eGP'
W. sTICKNEY, Asst. Clerk.
m THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
of CARY A.. HARDEE. Receiver Of the
Federal-American National Bank and Trust
Company Of washington; VA NSfSna yaTE fsnne Sans
Northwest. washington. D. c-Miscellane-
egs NYmSsT c,;TS sSwoEpEE 3, FoE Or RATIrI, nnn
Hardee Receiver Of the Federal-American
National Bank and Trust Company Of
washington duly verified and flled herein
on ri1e 18th day OF April 1895; and it
appearing to the Court that the Receiver
Martin W. Meyer for the sum, Of -Four
(S450. 600. .0OJ cash. one OF the assets Of
the said receivershlp known as the Ameri-
can Building located at 1315-11 Street,
Northwest. Washinston, .; e; and !. fur; fur;
contract is subject to the approval Of the
Court and provides for the payment of q
brokerage commission in an amount rec
emmendsd By the washington Real Estate .s
day OF April 1895. oRDERED:. That a
hearing on said petition be set for Mon
day. the twenty-ninth day of April. 1898.
q, one.thirty O'clock Pm. at which time
objections t4 to sas sale VII Be osnEaf hssEs b
that . copy of this order be published
three times IS. ,ss week tor two successiys
the Washington Post Newspaper prior to
the date Of said hearing. JAMES M.
Test; ;uEsAM ERAMk uSys GyMNINaHAM ~ Clerk.
ap16,1S.20,23.25.2
Evening star., 1935-04-18
FURNITURE
By Auction
AT SWORZYN'S
931 II St. NV.
F r I'D A Y
April 10, at 10 Am.
FUTURE DAYS.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
143l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE IMPROVED BY TWO-STOKY
BRICK APA r M EN- T BUILDlNG,
KNOWN AS PREMISES 1896 EoCLiD
Suites. Odd Pieces. Ice Boxes. Mat
Refrigerator, Etc.

Eg4zEs sAE SE yeEgARR5Dss KsA
sS5sE SSMH sSSSzE AAsSaHAMH5H 1855 HtsES
recorded in Liber No. $500. folio lb0 et
seq Of the lane reeorSSs TSs o. 2eoest 1ne Of the
trustee viii sen At public sassI%n; in fTqns Hs!
TwEAfYPNfSTH f sSf PFaHffS DAY Sp OF FpHRAE aPR
the following described land AND prem s9,
snd assd snass as sns and %
thirty-two (32) in John L. Warrens SUD SUD.
division Of lots in block numbered nine
in IN the fa1 once Of the surveyor icr the IA,
trict of Columbia. in Lber 90. at lono
1863; said block nine 90 being now known
square numbered twenty-five hundred ana
Terms Of sale: one,ntth Of = the pur. uc.
in four equal installments. payable in one.
two. three and four years. with interest at
six pef Ssnt1m per annum payaaolss sv a9at rst
s.nsss M o. Il 1 s W Ss q s a se
sale. Examination Of title. conveyarcing;
recording. revenue stamps, ETC.. at cost W o.
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be computed
ss w n. tIa.s aays S@ asy f e
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale IN some news
deposit may be forfeited. or without for
feitine deposit trustee may avail itself OF
any legal or equitable rights against de-
faulting purchaser.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
' ""' " Vice President.
'oe~ SHuJJNGToN
Assistant Secretary.
AMI 9-d&yds exSu
Evening star., 1935-04-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
IOSEPH II. BAIT. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE dis DIS
trict OF Columbia. Holding an Eaaity
Court.-MARY E. BRASHEARS, SoOi
Plaintifi. VS.. LESLIE c. GARNErT. united
States Attorney in and for the D1strlSSt
of Columbia Washington. y: e. De@Ien3- @
ant-EQuity No. 5S596.-ORDEH Or Fop ..
LICATION.-The object Of this suit Is 10
appoint a receiver to demand ana coileet
an debts due Emma G. Brashears. VINO
disappeared from her home on to-wit tne
18TH day OF June. 1897 and who has not
been been seen or heard Of or from since ths, a,
time. and to find and record the cate OF
her disappearance. On motion OF lne
plaintiff. it is. therefore. this 10Th Gay %
April, 1885. ORDERED that the sai1
Emma G. Brashears. and any ano an
others whom 1t may concern; appear III
this court on or before the 40th day; ex-
elusive of Sundays and legal holloays;;
after the day of the nrst publication OF
this order. to defend this SUIT and snow
cause why the relief PRAYED for snouio
not be granted: otherwise the suit WILL De
proceeded with as in case OF default; FRO,
vided, a copy OF this order be publlsneo
once week for three successive weeks IN
The Washington Law Reporter ana Inc
Evening Star newspaper before sald CAV:
and provided a copy hereof be posted In
the Court House of the District OF Colum, ,
bia. JAMES NJ PROCTOR Justice; Seal }
A true copy. Test: FRANK =. CUNNING-
HAM. Clerk. BY c. T. SIEWAEI; IT,
Asst Clerk aplS..o.myZ
Evening star., 1935-04-18
TOMORROW.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV.

THos. J. OWEN OWE rXr sSN. SN AAyWSiioNIhNo' AW
TRUSTEES SALE OF yALuAsLEs NJ nsv ssTdsI EEAJ
eAhHea SobRFESsTk KNSMk s7kEET As soRfH
do, Tsa5Sd Of n ssT ss5tis No. sss $751; ot 6 trust S
ct SEQ, Of the land records OF the District
Of Columbia, and at the request Of the
party secured thepeSy the 1 4Tona
Of the premises on FRIDAY. THE NINE,
TGESTM RAT OF tlJHk APs! ar l9ss sSs AT a.
lowing described land and premises, situate
in the District OF Columbia. and desig,
mated as and being lot two hundred e2OQl
y Ssas two sna
as per plat recorded in Liber No. 30. folio
Il. Of the records. Of the surveyor OF the
D'STefa Terms Of Of saIe onetth of the pur-
in f1ea four % equal iHstailments. payable in one:
quarterly from day Of sale. secured BY
first deed Of trust upon the PR property mD!s sold
4 deposit Of $3.50 win be REQUIRED At time
Of sale Examination of title. conveyanc.
ing; recording. revenue stamps. etc. At
Compiled com lie with Within thirty days from day
Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property; at the risk and and
days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in Washington. D, C.,
or deposit may be forfeited. or without
forfeiting deposit trustee may avail itself
Of any legal or equitable rights agains,
ue'" N'' AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM L. BEALE
Vice President.
(Seall Attest:
A. H. SHILLINGTON
Asst. Secretary.
anQ-dGds exS,