davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
An Infamous Proposal

The egalization of horse racing as proposed in bill
introduced in the House yesterday by Representative
Mary T. Norton chairman of the House District Commit
tee would be AN OBJECTIONABLE STEP BACK
WARD TO THE TIME WHEN THE NATIONAL
CAPITAL DESERVED ITS INFAMY AS A GAM
BLING HE'LL.
There is not the slightest excuse for the modern city
to be led again the back trails from which 1t
emerged years ago.
Disguised as bill to encourage the racing of fine
horses this proposal is purely and simply device for
setting up gambling machines in the National Capital
Its sole aim is the enrichment of a small group
Which is anxious to set up gambling pdrGPherndLia
in the District to lure tUOdOLLar bets from those
WhO cannot afford to lose eUen that sum.
This small group, be it known, is not comprised of
Washingtonians
It does not consist of those who have the interest of
the community and its citizens at heart
1T CONSISTS ONLY OF THOSE OUTSIDERS WHO
ARE ANXIOUS TO TAKE AWAY FROM OUR PEG
PIE THE LITTLE MONEY WHICH THEY HAVE
AND WHICH THEY NEED.
Washington doesn't survey this proposal like inno
cent babe.
Anyone familiar Nth the citys history knOWs
1Uat it has suffered and Uhat its citizens have suf
tered uUhen gambling on the horses UGs legal here.
So our citizens very properly up in arms at the
possibility of return of the sordd gambling conditions
which left mark of shame the community in its
formative years.
Those of our citizens who have taste for this form
of gambling and who live in the District would not be
subjected to any great hardship by the fate which Mrs
Norton bill will encounter.
If they have the wherewtha to back their fances they
can find accommodations at the adjacent tracks in
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
1T WOULD BE MOST UNJUST-IN ORDER TO
SAVE THOSE RACEGOERS AMONG OUR RESI-
DENTS TRIP OF FEW MILES-TO HAVE THE
CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES LEGALIzE
HOUSEKEEPING AND THUS SET UP AN ARGU-
MENT FOR RACE TRACKS EVERYWHERE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Helen ROWLand

You may break even modern
mans heart; but it is seldom a
compound fracture, and the sim
pie ones are always easily set"
and put into working condition by
another girl.
Nowadays, the average romance,
like a two-dollar watch, cannot be
guaranteed to last for more than
six months-but that is as long as
the average man will have any
use for it.
Any psychoanalyst will assure
you that the secret of keeping
eternally young is to keep contin'
ually falling in love. But the aV'
erage man spends only one-quar:;
ter of his life falling in love-and
the other three-quarters in crawl
ing out of it.
Marriage is just another mo-
nopoly-divorce, the inveStiga ton.
Copyright. 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

Royal s. Cope Senator Copeland
land, Democrat of New YORK,
does not assure lowered freight
rates for farmers.
His theory is that subsidized
vessels should lower their rates
so that farmers and industrial
lists would be benefited when
shipping their products.
Wearin is one of the young
men of the House.
An Iowa farmer, he knows
much of the affairs in rural areas
because of actual experience.
His book knowledge on the
subject is unusually lengthy.
He studied at the international
Institute of Agriculture in Rome
and has written several books on
agriculture.
Consequently, despite the fact
that he is one of the young men
and one of the comparative new
corners in the House, he is gain
ing many supporters in Congress
when he talks about farm prob
lens.
And his views on the Copeland
bill may cause its hackers con-
siderable trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Words of Wise Men

} Women are like pictures: of no
value in the hands of a fool till
he hears men Of sense bid high
for the purchase.-Farquhar.
Those who plot the destruction
of others often fall themselves
Phaedrus.
Mother is the name for God in
the lips and hearts OF children
Thackeray.
A truly American sentiment
recognizes the dignity of labor
and the fact that honor lies In
honest toil.=Grover Cleveland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
TAKE 1T FROM EVE

After all. the world is kind! A
woman has to have a lot of dis
agreeable traits, before people be.
gin saying that her heart is in
the right place"
Every man expects to marry a
charmer, a good cook and an in
telligent companion. And some
times he DOES-if he marries
often enough.
When a man and a woman, who
truly love each other, marry, they
can philosophically laugh off any
misfortune-except monotony.
Middle age is that point at which
the men stop telling a woman how
ravishing she looks and begin tell
ing her how young she looks.
After As, a man might as well
give up the struggle and get mar
ried; because he is going to grow
bald and cynical or fat and flahby,
anyhow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Still. FRIENDLY

STILL FRIENDLY
Representative Maury Maverick,
Democrat, of Texas, and former
Representative Ross Collins, Demo,
crat, of Mississippi, were engaged
in conversation over the luncheon
table in the House restaurant re
Gently.
Up walked Representative John
J. Cochran, Democrat, OF St
Louis, Mo
Mr.. Cochran blurted:
"a fine pair-one a COmmu
mist and the other a pacifist."
Mr.. Maverick, who is said to
have certain radical tendencies,
end Mr.. Collins, who is known to
have definite views on national
defense, smiled family.
When they walked away, Coon
ran chirped:
"And just because l smiled
they thought 1 was joking"
Although Cochran is actually
friendly toward both men he
comes from a district which is
not interested in communism OF
pacifism.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

Consider it a great task to be
always the same man.-Seneca.
Satire is a sort of glass wherein
beholders do generally discover
everybody's face but their own.-
Swift.
What nothing earthly gives, or
can destroy, the souls calm sun.
shine, and the heartfelt joy
Pope.
Music is the real universal
speech of mankind.-Weber.
Law should be clear, precise.
consistent. To interpret it is to
corrupt it.-Napoleon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
RUDYARD KIPLING

The master is gone. Let us turn
bac' the leaves to the last cen
fury.
The young man was dying. Ten
years before he might have passed
on unthought Of, unhonored and
unsung. But in this March Of
1899, the eyes of the world were
on him and its heart was in that
room in the Hotel Grenoble in
New York City, where the dark,
slender, buShy-eyebrowed Rudyard
Kipling was fighting a desperate
fight. Pneumonia is a most
treacherous foe today, but 1t was
more so at that time.
For nine days the world waited
with bated breath. The area
about Seventh Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street in New York was
kept clear of the curious and the
noisy. Fifty million minds re
called Mulvaney and the lines of
Gunga Din, Fuzzy Wuzzy and
Danny Deever. The so million
voices whispered a paraphraSe of
his famous line. Lord God OF
Hosts be with him YETI
The ninth day came and with
it the crisis. Kipling lived! A
world rejoiced.
It would have been too cruel to
have had HIM taken away in his
thirty-fourth year and at the zen
it'll of his power. I ran across an
interesting item from a newspaper
of that day which quote:
AMERICAN WIFE
Zone of the first passengers
to run down the gangplank of
the Majestic as she tied up to
her pier this evening was a
man, small of stature with iron
grey whiskers, who proved TO
be ]. L. Kipling, the father of
the novelist who is cOnvalescing
from a severe attack Of pneu-
monia that came very near to
putting an end to his brilliant
career. The meeting between
father and son was affecting.
"The father had feared that
he would never see his son alive
and was OverjOyed when he
found him on the road to re-
covery. Under the instructions
of the physicians, father and
son were not permitted to see
each other for more than half
an hour. 1t was feared that
the excitement of the meeting
might prove too much Of a
strain for the sick man."
But it wasn't. Kipling recov
cred and soon went back to hi
travels and his England, rarely
to be seen again in the United
States.
Married to an American
woman, he had spent most Of
the years between 1892 and 1895
in this country. Born in India
and educated in England, ht
broke into print with his poetry
in 1886. Three years later ht
was famous in England and
America by reason of his "Plair
Tales" and Soldiers Three"
He had wandered eastward from
Mandalay through China and
across the Pacific, reaching San
Francisco in 1889. He made his
way across the country, picking
up material which was to be put
into print and which showed that
he did not feel very kindly about
San Francisco and New York. But
such jaundiced viewpoints as he
gave expression to were counted
as the eccentricities Of the little
English genius in the cinnamon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
FADED"

Resignation of Lawrence WOOD
Robert, jr., Assistant Secretary OF
Treasury, materialized only after
numerous conferences, not only In
the Treasury Department but be-
tween the White House and that
department as well.
It is reported that Secretary
Henry Morgenthau, jr., had had
Mr.. Roberts resignation in mind
for some months. But there were
reasons why the Assistant Score
tary remained in office.
On one occasion, it is said, Nor
genthau was discussing the matter
with President Roosevelt.
He asked the Chief Executive
what was to be done with respect
to Mr.. Robert.
It is said that the President re-
piled in words that meant:
'That is your detail, Mr..
Secretary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
NO WIZARDRY

Senator Alben w. Barley
Democratic wheel-horse from
Kentucky, was discussing The
bonus and particularly its finan
cial aspects.
He spoke of the refinancing OF
a portion of the Governments in,
debtedness, and said:
at involves what Bob Taylor
once explained when he was a
candidate for governor. His
Republican opponent was COM
planning and pointing out to the
people of the State that Mr..
Taylor had had no financial or
business experience and, there
fore, did not know how to re-
fund the State debt.
FINALLY Mr.. TaylOr'S friends
said he ought to make some re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
OLD FAVORITES
Mn Ain Fireside
Elizabeth Hamilton

My Ain Fireside Elizabeth Hamilton
haze seen great anes and sat in great has,
'Mang lords and fine ladies a. covered wi Draws,
At feasts made for princes WI princes I've been
When the grand shine O. splendor has dazzled my
But sight delightful l trow I ne 'er sped
AS the bonny blithe blink o. my ain fireside.
My ain fireside, my ain fireside
o, cheery's the blink O. my ain fireside
My ain fireside my ain fireside,
o. there's naught to compare wi ane's ain freside
When draw in my stool my coy hearthstane,
Ny heart loups light 1 ken for my ain;
Cares down the wind, it is clean out o. sight,
Past troubles they seem but as dreams o. the night
hear but kend voices, kend faces see,
And mark saft affection-gent fond frae ilk ee;
Nae fleechngs o. flattery, boastings o. PRIDE
TITS heart speaks to heart at ane's ain fireside.
My ain fireside my ain firesde,
o, there's naught to- compare wi ane's ain freside
IReGders Vited to send to the editor their Sugges
tons Of old favoreS among the poems for reprting
this sppcs)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21

0ASAAs
R e p resenta
tive Otha D
Wearin, Demo
crat of Iowa .
the young agri-
culturiSt W n o
attacked t h e
measure la S t
session, is ready
to leap on it
with both feet
again.
He contends
that the meas
ure sponsored
by S e n a tor
R0Val & Gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
The Greatest Show On Earth
By T. E. Powers
By John Snure, J.

ply, and he did in the following
language:
"'My fellow citizens: My Re
publican opponent charges that
do not know enough about
financial matters and have not
had enough financial experience
to enable me as governor of the
State to refund the State debt.
"'LaGies and gentlemen, the
refunding of a debt means the
taking up of one note and put
ting down of another, and /
have been doing that all my
life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
AND So

AND So
In the midst of tribulationS arts
ing out of national problems, the
House is confronted with the task
of finding way to hear George
Washington's Farewell Address
read on the anniversary OF the
birth of the First President.
Representative Joseph P. Mon
Afghan, Democrat of Montana, has
threatened to object to the unanl.
nous consent request which will
be made to permit the reading OF
Washington's address. He is
peeved over the fact that objection
was voiced to one of his recent
requests to speak and consequently
doesn't want the House to hear
the echo of Washington, either.
Representative John E. Rankin,
Democrat of Mississippi, AYERS
the House will hear Washington'S
speech if it is has to devote its
entire time to circumventing Mr..
Monaghan. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
Listen, World!
BIZ Elsie Robinson

>the secret of all that lovely bios
Soming.
Old Mr.. Cross compost heap
it has solved many a riddle for
me with the passing years. Dull
years for most of us, as bare of
drama and adventure as old Mr..
Cross backyard. He lightened
the dreariness of his lot with
flaming roses, fragrant lilies. But
where's a common person to find
the markings for such loneliness
in the monotonous, daily round?
Yet often they do.
You've seen it, many a time.
Poor, pinched lives, with, SEEM
ingly, no soil for fun, beauty,
wonder or adventure. And yet,
miraculously, there they were
Shabby men, faded women,
spending their years in a SPUR.
rel cage of tiresome chores-yet
managing, somehow, to create
and pass on amazing zest and
delight. To them no day is
empty, no job meaningless.
What's the secret?
SIMPLE STUFF
THE COMPOST HEAP!
They cannot afford - these
humble, Woodworking folk-the
rich accessories which make life
bloom for the more privileged.
World tours, parties, theaterS,
sports, expensive clothes and
cars-these synthetic fertilizers
of the spirit are denied the OBJ
Scure pluggers.
But out of the common ex-
periences which others consider
trash-the compost heap of small
adventureS-they manage to dis
till rare nouriShment for the
soul.
Their "makings" are as plain
as any garden trash. The Cos
sip of homely kitchens, obscure
offices. Willie'S sniffles. Rosie's
love affair. Grandma'S new bon
net. Yet out of such simple
stuff they evolve a richer curl
osity and content, tenderness,
humor and salty zeSt for living
than the millionaire buys with
all his travelling checks.
And yet I'm whining because
I've got to quit this now and
catch up on my darning!
Copyright, 1885. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81, 1886

Newspapers
week Northwest Washington
Managing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-21
SHIP SUBSIDY

When the Copeland ship sub
sidy bill is taken up by the
House, it is in for stormy ses
Evening star., 1936-10-20
STORES FOR RENT.
1912 PA. AVE. NV.

1912 PA. AVE. NV.
Large store and two rooms and bath:
ideal location for restaurant.
LINK1NS CO..
1873 De Sales St District 1922.
1928 COLUMBIA RID. ADJOINING AM
bassador Theater-Modern daylight store
with full basement rear alley outlet. T. p.
DESIO Potomac 1880.
3Otb AND CEDAR STS.. MT RAINIER.
Busy corner; wonderful location for first-
class grocery or drug store. Call Mr..
BOAZ. Natl. 1889: evenings. Adams $40.
REAR 1417 ST. N.W.-OvER 1000 SO
IT.: water. gas and electricity: $50 per
per month c. W. SIMPSON CO.. 1924
vt ave. Metropolitan 300.
CORNER STORE. 1000 9th STREET s.W.:
rent reasonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL
CO., 1871 X street NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
7605 18th ST NV.

Center-hall plan, all-brick home; rooms
and lavatory first floor, rooms and
baths second floor . rooms and bath third
FAMILY. Insulated. furred walls. copper
cutters. weather-stripped. oil burner. On
q large lot with 2-car brick garage.
Open for Your Inspection.
Open and Lighted Until PM
HoWenStein Realty Corp,
1913 H st. NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
You'll Want This Home.
It'll FLOWER AVE.

ONLY $3.50 F. i; i 4 zou infeeins Pifes
This is a Robertson built, stu
dio-type that has proven so pop
ular. It contains every comfort
and convenience that makes a
home honey"
LOOK AT THIS: Furred walls,
rock-wool insulation, exterior
metal copper, metal strip, bronze
screens, Magic Chef stove, Elec-
trolux refrigerator, Delco oil
heat, overhead garage doors.
MOSS REALTY CO..
Tower Building. Met. 1776.
Evenings. Shepherd 3142.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
DESK SPACE FOR RENT,

BURCHELL BUILDING. sI7 14th ST. NV,
Room 301-Desk. 81 so: mail and tele-
phone privilege $500 monthly: expert
secretarial service; new telephone directory
goes TO press Tuesday. 800 pm. 90
Evening star., 1936-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS. PAY YOUR
taxes, improvement loans. up to three
years to pay. personal loans on your sig
nature: reasonable rates. See Mr.. FREED
MAN. 1906 r. !. ave. NV. Phone North
0105. "a
ON d. c.-VA.-MD. PROPERTY. FIRST AND
second trusts. FINANCIAL ADJUSTMENT
BUREAU, 900 r NV. National 1855. 22'
Evening star., 1936-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE.
75O.

18th and Pennsylvania ave. se-6 large
rooms. basement. metal garage. Colonial
front porch: in perfect condition; conven-
lent to schools and transportation. An un-
usual opportunity TO purchase q fine home
at an amaZingly low price. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. a27 18th st. NV. District 141l.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.

MONEY LOANED ON YOUR CAR-we
viii lend you full market value on your
car. Cash In minutes. Borrow on your
etc Nolan Motor Co. LII 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.

HOUSES AND APIS. FOR RENT, s35 UP.
WILLIS 4 BEATTY. 90 Maryland ave-.
Hyattsville. Nd. Greenwood 2429.
WILL SHARE FURNISHED HOME. LARGE
person; $40. Wisconsin 3555-J after 9 m.
21s
sos BROAD ST. WEST FALLS CHURCH
5 room and bath bungalow. INV h.. newly
decorated and painted. Falls Church $40.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
PROPOSALS.

u. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1908 NAVY
building. Washington. D. c. Sealed pro
posals will be received here until P M.
October 80, 1896 and tnen aea opened ,aoT ior
Of water front property located on the
Anacostia River. Further information on
application. ocl920.29
WASHINGTON SUBURBAN SANITARY
ruRN1saiaa iSsrSeAHssT eHsT RSN H WATER PIPE
imsteiy $4,000 feet Of 6-inch to 16-inch
sE ow eaff a son at on
mission. Tower Building. 18th and x
ossob.r g. p 1855 until at wseS aeS
time and place they will be publicly opened
Harry fhq r., Halt Chief EnsineeT Of District
hsa''s'nh'' r HOWARD pucKETT.
j. DONALD CLAGETT.
Commissioners.
WASHINGTON TsgSg sgnggESHgAN SANITARY
STEEL. sTANDPiPIENcoNTRAcr 1os-w;
Sealed proposals for furnishing material
for and erecting q welded steel standpipe
45 feet In diameter snd ~ M aees nlgn x
Suiidins, 18th and Z streets NV, wash
ington D. c. until naon Frdsy; EctoSsird ssi.d So O.
minimum wage rates set forth in P. W. A.
Construction Regulations, page
specincations obtainabls from Harry r.
GSnaIa,5d Sns5 ndsinSseF Nc bidder mas
Sc s for openinE thersof. ,,.~r
5ASssxA + ASSsAED L s2ss5EEg sRssEEg;
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1936-10-20
sUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEARBY MD.-MUST SELL AT ONCE FOR
50 100 $3.50 d. D.. for this beautiful four
room and bath bungalow: very large lot.
Mr.. JONES. District 1919.
2712 ACRES. ROCK CREEK PARK Ex-
tended-Six blocks north of East-west
woods: good elevation, Terms: W: e.
BIRGFELD. 211 Bradley blvd, Chevy
Chase. Md
FOR SALE-5-RM. BUNGALOW, H-WH
Bargain, $4,000; $3.50 down d. $50 per
mo. Also 5-rm. house. hot-air heat,
81 900; 500 down d. S25 per month
Immediate possession. Apply PERRY BOS-
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOMES-BRICK
garage; q rms, tiled bath, oil heat; large
lot improved street; Real values. Lo-
versity Park, Md. Priced at $3.50 &
SIS $50. Can be financed through F. H. A.
See these f1ne homes today. To inspect
evenings call Hyattsville S49. BOSWELL
REALTY CO. INC. Owners and Builders.
1904 Rhode Island Ave. Mt. Rainier,
Md 24'
SO. 300. O0-ATTRACTIVE OLD VIRGINIA
home bed rooms. = baths. oil heat; spa
cious handicapped grounds: 10 minutes from
city. Terms. Unusual bargain.
RALPH GRAIN 1899 Lee Hwy. Wal. $3.50.
BETWEEN OINEY AND SANDY SPRING.
Gas station. stone building, acre ground;
$1,000: payments like rent, Geo. 5s3S.
NEW BUNGALOW IN HYATTSvILLE-5
rooms. tile bath. shower. large living room
modern kitchen and foored attic, built in
paved street and sidewalk: near bus and
school Price IS $50; small down pay
msnt and $40 per month: zANT55!NGER
Greenwood o514
Evening star., 1936-10-20
THos. J. OWEN 6 soN. AycrIoNEERs,

oc2O.2S 6l6 Eye St. NV.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs,
TRUSTEES l4sa SALE EYE oF ST viAE6xB1E LUZ REAL
sToa1E sTokY sFokE 1sEEoAN ANP M skZck Mtk. R3iib.
NORTHWEST.
BY r,s6Sa ys G Il S.4 ssTsn sH 1853 sssS 6t Si 5Fgs 5
party secured thereby. the undersigned
viii sen a public M0N6ay sqstEp in fIghs THE
T@sN1Eil5uR 1sss AZ FouRFaiRfT Phi P ocGock
shs ssnas n hs az
designated as and being lot one hundred
and fifteen ql IN ChsEss Thomas of nsrt apd az
square one hundred and eighty.one uSi(.
as per plat recorded in Liber W r.. folio
i S1 the o the 9stries 81 Of nc
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pur,
two equal installments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at SIX per centum
per annum. payable semi-annually from
option Of the purchaser: A deposit Of
Ali conveyancing. recording. etc. at cost, Of
purchaser, Terms OF sale to be complied
otherwise the trustees reserve Inc right to
Of detsultins purchaser: after M tys days
' HENRY II r. P. I9.HR. RLA5R.
ocs1o13.1517.oO.22 Trustees.
THos. J. oWEN qgI rIr s s9N' 2N AAqWST1oNEERs'
TRusTEEsr SALE fMrRoyEb 9G HA5UAgFE bY TWo- FNeI
sFfek sF1ax bMR11tad bSR AIalo KEeWN 25ssGhzg q
PREMISES HAg g4IISEst 52@o SIXTEENTH STREET
BY virtue Of a certain deed of, trust;
Ct et 'so cSuSba ne and na0 at seH S q the
party secured thereby, the undersigned
trustee win sen at publIe aSssjep IN tEqns rem
r fTTwsNr9IEnaHTH En- PrsR5ifi on DAY 81 ocToBER.
AID. 1896, AT THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK
premises, situate in the District Of Colum-
bia. and designated as and being lot mum,
bered thirty-ays S35 and the ;, north Yor hrI 10
twenty-seven hundred and twenty, t252o!,;
eallsd m sqGSeSlfh slSteenfh Street Highlands. made
by the Holmes Central Realty Corporation,
as per plat recorded in the once Of the
Liber Sc. at folio 10: subject to building
restriction line shown on said plat:
Terms Of sale One, NTH OF the puL.
two. three and four years. with interest at
terly, teri w from day OF sale. secured BY frst
deed of trust upon the property sold. or al
cash. at the option OF the purchaser a
deposit of $500 will be required at time
OF sale. Examination Of title. conveyancins;
recording. revenue stamps, etc. at cost oI
with within thirty days from day, of sale,
otherwise the trustee reserves the right
erty. at the risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser. upon the foregoing 20 S terms: aftsr sp
some Newspaper published in washington,
D. C.. or without forfeiting the deposit;
the trustee may avail itself of any legal
or equitable rights against the defsulting
pui AMERICAN SECURITY AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee.
BY VIM I. BEALE.
Vice President.
(Seal) Attest:
A, II. SHILLINGTON.
Assistant Secretary.
oci7-d&ds,exSu