davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

hdDieN de mi sin su pro-
tecci6n? Mis- prop6sitos y mis-
deseos, eran denostrarles mi
grAhtud ipermaneciendo STEM
pre- a su lado, queriendoles, cui-
dandoles, dispuesto siempre al
sacrifice por su fel Pd; pero
las CIRCUMSTANCES mel 6bligan a
demonstrates esa misma graft
tud de otra manera: saliendo u
aquf, de es.a casa, donde tan &C.
nerosamente fui amparado.
&iQus dices l-exclam6 An
drea.-IIrte?
-Si,-repuso Ifl, con respe-
firmeza; Pho irme, por
10 quo die antesV Dor evitar dis
gustos; debo ir1 }, no por mi,
sino por ustedes.S Isl de mi solo
se trstara, 20 sufriria cuantor
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

involuntaria desobediencia, mo-
1.-Two y causa de disgusto, pre-
fiero irme... iPerd6neme listed
y no interprete por ingratitud
10 que es una resolution pruden-
tie !
Mario no respondi6, y Gaspar
p6sose en- pie, despues de besar-
lie nuevamente Va mano.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

AAeel cOmprendi6 que la cosa
iba de verS, que Ell que guerra
como a un hermano les abando-
naba, y, abrazandde a el lloran-
do, lie dijo:
II 70 no Quiero que te vayas !
81 pobre niho miraba con sor
presa y amargura a sus padres,
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

como reprochandoles Ell one M
lmpldiesen Ia resolution del j6-
ven.
Este abraz6, a su vez, al ni6o.
Re oeso repetidas veces, lie acari-
clio con t%ernura, y, conmovido
por las soinceras demostracio-
mes de su afeoo, trat6 de tran
quilizarle, dicienSole:
-iNo l%lores, tonic! iPero 81
aunque 20 me vaya es 10 mismo,
que 81 no me fueral.,. lCrees
que por ESQ hemOs de dejar de
qrerernos? MOL. Nos querre-
mos 10 mismo... MAS adnl...
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

Por consideration a su mari
do, Andrea tenia que COY hener-
Cd rd6 silencio y dej6 que las.
La gaceta., 1936-08-13

Sc lie hizO un nude en- la gar
ganta y no pudO seguir hablan
La gaceta., 1936-08-13
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMFN
TX

T0dOs; hasta ell mismo Mario,
asnarmiraban al j6ven con extrahe-
"a, no adivinanGO a d6nde iba a
z . orparar.
u Con prOfunda Y conmovedora
Y, aas ternura, Gaspar sigui0 dicien-
- do:
-Debo q ustedes muchos "
grandes favores que no olvidare
nnnca !. cuanto soy, cuanto val
Co., Dios Sc los paguei lQuel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

gets settled. His names Sabin- Clyde Sabin. AS soon as he gets back-he's on a business trip-I want you to meet him. Maybe we can go out together some evening" you and Tim and Clyde and l."
 "I'd love to-" Toby said. "Oh, Harriet, didn't know you were go- ing to be married! Why didn't you tell me"
 The other smiled. T don't know"
 Aren't you excited about it?"
 "Yes. When I can believe it's really true. You see, we've waited quite while. hope 1t won't be much longer. Maybe-maybe 1t will be June. Clyde said just before he left that he thought 1t could be in June"
 Tell me about him. What does he do?"
 Well, he has quite an important job. He works for 8 company that makes office equipment-addin machines and addressographs and things like that. They send him out of town a lot and he brings in big contracts. He's not exactly good looking-at least, don't think 50. But he's big and he dresses well and, altogether, think he's pretty grand"
 Toby said, I'm sure he is." She was surprised, though, at what Harriet had said. Toby had sup | posed 1t was lack of money that had postponed Harriet's wedding; with most young people it seemed to be that But if Clyde Sabin had such 8 good job, 1t couldn't be money. She wondered what was de- laying the wedding plans, but she didn't want to seem curious or ask questions.
 So she turned to another subject. There's something I've been want ing to ask you, Harriet" she said. 'I'd like to move from the place where I'm living. It's 50 dingy and sort of rundown. Not very con- venient, either. Of course, it's cheap, and I was glad to find it when was working at Bergman's, but can afford something better now. was wondering If you might know of any place"
 Why, yes," Harriet said, "Ill help you look if you want me to. What sort of place do you want? Some thing furnished, I suppose?"
 "Yes. Just room and a bath and maybe little place to do some cooking when feel like 1t. know can't afford anything as nice as yours but want a room that's clean, and it would be nice to have a little sunlight once in while. I'd like to find something in this neigh borhood if I could. Most of the stu dios seem to be near here Of course I can't afford to pay a lot"
 Harriet nodded. You ought to be able to find something" she agreed. Before I found my place think I looked at every room that was for rent within a mile either way. Let's see, ought to be able to remember"
 She stopped suddenly. Why" she exclaimed. T don't know why I did not think of 1t before. It's-yes, of course, it would be all right"
 What would be2"
 Just this. Why don't you move in with me? You see, I've been try ing to save some money lately. I've
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

N lAuaA lou ORoo1AAta
 . Sss "A s.a~A C

got to have some new clothes when I'm married, some really nice ones. I'd be glad to have you come in with me if you'd like to. It will cut my rent in half, and be cheaper for you, too. I'm sure we'd get along to- gether-"
 But it wouldn't be fair for me to pay only half the rent. You own all the furniture"
 That doesn't make any differ ence. I'd use the furniture anyhow, wouldn't I? No, it will have to be 50-5O. And it isn't as though we'd be crowded. There's plenty of room. The davenport is really a full-sized bed and there's plenty of closet space. Oh, I thing it's grand ideaw
 Toby moved into Harriet's apart ment the next day. Her rent was paid at Mrs. Moeller's until the end of the week, but there seemed to be no reason to stay there. She had loved Harriet's big sunny quarters ever since she had first seen them.
 And now Toby was sure that some magical force was at work in the world, turning everything that had been harsh and disagreeable into paths of pleasantness, calls for her at the studios increased and her earnings doubled. Her smile seemed to have taken on a new ra- diance. Art directors commented on this. Photographers twitted her about 1t, accused her of being in love.
 Of course they couldn' really know. She never let Tim come to the studios. Usually they met where they were to have dinner. Tim was continually finding new places. One was an old mansion, cavernous and dimly lighted, where gypsy or- chestra played haunting, unfamiliar tunes, and a dark-haired, dark-eyed youth sang. The words were in for eign language, but Toby knew they were love songs.
 Afterward, driving though the park, Tim drew her into his arms. The lights along the drive, like gay, golden balloons, gleamed in the dis tance. Beyond, against the black sky, loomed the spangled pinnacles of mid Manhattan. To Toby 1t was suddenly fantastic-a dream world, imaginary, unreal.
 Tim's arm stole closer and he said, You're 8 sweet little thing, Gorgeous" And suddenly he kissed her.
 Toby said, "oh, Tim" It was barely a whisper.
 He kissed her cheek then and her temple and her eyelids. He said once more, You're sweet"
 Toby was sure that none of the poets had ever put such music into words. She closed her eyes for moment, nestling closer to his shoulder. And she thought, All my life, have waited for this mo- ment."
 They rode in silence. And pres ently they were at her door and Tim was helping her out of the cab. He said, "Ill call you tomorrow, Sweets" And she said, Don't for get!"
 He wouldn't, of course. He had called her every day for a week. She let him kiss her again, stand ing in the entrance of the building. She said good night then and hur- ried up the stairs. In all New York there was no girl happier than Toby Ryan. She would have sung out her happiness from the house tops, if she could. She wanted the whole world to know that Timothy Jamie son, the handsomest, the most won- derful, the most altogether marvel ous young man in the world, was in love with her-with her, Toby Ryan. It was really true!
 For three days Toby enjoyed her paradise.
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
l STORIES IN E | <: AMPS ! Z By !. 5. Klein E

CHRISTIANITY was beginning to - get a foothold in Europe. al. most HOO years ago. when two scions of a wealthy and socially prominent family in Thessalonica decided to renounce their birth. right and spread the new religion to the uninitiated. They were Cy. Til. also known as Constantine the Philosopher. and Methodius. who carried their Chrlstianization into Bulgaria. Serbia. Moravia. and Bo- hemia.
 The better to convey the new ideas of Christianity. Cyril. the younger brother. formulated a new alphabet. and by means of 1t he taught the Bible to the Slavs. Jeal. ousy and distrust arose among the German priesthood. and charges were made against the brothers.
 Cyril died in S69. and Methodius became the object. of severe con. demnation until he was imprisoned But Pope John VIII freed him and consecrated him archbishop of Mo. ravia. For 12 more years he con. tinued his work against bitter oD. position. He died In 8S5. Tn 1881, EwwwvwwvwwvQ Pope Leo XIII bz5IKl2IzzIg1N canoni zed the - brothers.
 kF&yk CZe choslova- k R 5t4sZ kia. in 1935. is. 3ATiH sued a set oe kH % three stamps in &X&u their honor.
 l.lzA1 One is shown
 here.
 tcopyTisht. isss. HEA Service. Ine.b
 NEXT; What mythical youth tried Co Ay Co heavcn7 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
CHAPTER XVII

For the rest of that week Toby saw Tim Jamieson or had some word from him every day. They had dinner together twice and then Toby had an evening assignment and had to work. She made 1t up to Tim by lunching with him next day--a luncheon at hotel where Toby, whenevr. she had happened to walk past had looked curiously at the men and women entering or leaving. She was sure they must be very rich or celebrities Of some sort. Toby had never expected to enter those doors herself.
 She was impressed by the fact that the head waiter seemed to know Tim, greeted him effusively and called him, "Mr. Jamieson." |" But then, it was that way most ot the places they went.
 Tim sent her an enormous box of roses, long-stemmed and fra- grant. He said they reminded him of Toby as she had looked in the rose-colored evening dress she had worn in the fashion show. The roses were beautiful and Toby, lift ing them from the box, had buried her face in the blossoms, drinking in their sweetness. But the card that came with them was more pre- cious. She took it from the little white envelope and read. ITO re- mind you that a certain lad can't stop thinking about you-Tim."
 The flowers faded and dropped after few days, but Toby kept the card.
 She had to break a date with Bill Brandt. She was sorry about that, but Tim had promised to take her to 0 new place and, of course, she coild see Bill any time. She rather wanted to see Bill, to tell him all tho things she had been doing late ly. Bill was such an old friend. Her very oldest. It didn't seem right to Tcby that, when life had become 50 exciting, Bill shouldn't know about it.
 It was Harriet Holm, though, in whom she confided. Harriet had St1Nl HI anu dblCCu WAOil AObJ that he was handsome.
 The two girls sat in restaurant few doors from the building where the Models League had it's once. Harriet broke the edge from a butter cake and said, He cer- tainly seems to have fallen for you. And in hurry, tool"
 Well" Toby said, "it wasn't really in such hurry. mean I told you how we kept meeting each other, just by accident. And wouldn't give him my telephone number or tell him where I lived or anything. But it didn't seem to make any difference. I'd go some place-and there he'd be. It seems funny now when I think about it--'
 T suppose" Harriet interrupted, "that sometimes 1t happens that way. You see someone and decide right away that's the right one for you"
 Toby nodded solemnly. "Yes," she said, sometimes I suppose 1t does. '
 "It wasn't that way with Clyde and me-" Harriet went on. T met him several times at parties and places before he even asked for a date"
 "Clyde? Who's he?"
 Haven't I told you about Clyde?
 Toby shook her head.
 Harriet said, That's funny. guess I thought everybody knew about him. We're going to be mar ried-well, as soon as everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
BEGIN HERE TODAY

TOBY RYAN, 19, works behind khe iewelry counter of . large Manhattan department store. She poses for . photograph to be used fn q store advertisement and MARTY HIATT, the phOtogra- pher, tells her she has . "camera face"
 Discharged from the stOr educ Co the scheming of jealous NGAURINE BALL, Toby has dim culty finding another job. Then she meets Marty Hiatt, and he sends her to BEN BLAKE, mana ger of . model agency. Toby registers at the agencyf, secures work as . model.
 At a style show where she IS modelling she meets CAROL NfAORSH, rich and snObblsh. She also sees weathy TIM JAMESON who has been trying for some time to persuade her to dine with him. ImpetuOusly she agrees. VOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23
SEEN AS SHEEP COUNTRY

Seward, Alaska-CUP)-Western Alaska vii lbecome a great cattle and sheep country, J. s. Hersey, prominent meat packer from Taca- ma, Wash, predicted on a visit here. This region is free from burrs and other wool entangling impedi- ments, he pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Pope Leo XIII canoni zed the brothers.
 Cze choslova. kia. in 1935. Is. sued a set of three stamps in tn ir honor. One is shown N.AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-23

Copyright iSss. NEA Service. Ine.I
 NEXT; What mythical youth tried Co Hy Co heavcn7 10
Evening star., 1936-08-12

CHRYSLER 1898 Imperial Air-Flow sedan.
slightly used by careful owner; just like
ST 1876; priced today Sl,I95. Your chance
to save $500 and own beautiful, high
grade automobile that is fully guaranteed.
Convenient terms. Skinker Motor Co.,
1919 OAfh
Evening star., 1936-08-12

FORD 1890 sport roadster: rumble seat,
wire wheels. Only S117; terms. Nolan,
III 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1936-08-12
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
l43l EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE KNOWN AS No I45 ADAMS
BY TWO STORY ROW BRICK
DWELLING CONTAININ SIX

rHOEZEza fA5 kSSER & AS SNHSAR5s BzA
bMEIL1NG GoNTAINiNd Nd EsTZ s1X
Rooms ROOMS ,!4Np AND B BATH; IL E ELECTRIC
duly recorded in Liber No. 6S4s. folio 3s5
ct SEQ. Of the land records of the District
Of Columbia: and at the reanest Of tae
trustees will sell at public auction. In front
Of Of The h,. premises on FRIDAY THE FOUR- s
FEF6H HF f66R D5S sc The foowss ass
District Of Columbia and DESIGNATED as
fbirtyeone Gan in Joseph Paul's sub.
sSn twenty1nvs O. ,eS5 s' in stsIITsssn and Ed:
Addition to LeDroit Park, as per plat
of said Aforementioned subdivision re-
cor corded IN the ONCE 9i the snrveyor ;nn r I9r
20 at folio s5: subject to covenants and
building restrictions of record: said block
for m snd
as square numbered thirty-one hundred
and twenty-five (3125)
Terms Of sale, one-third Of the pur-
chase money to be. paid in cash; balance
in two equal installments; PAYABLE In one
and two years. with interest at per
ally from day OF sale. secured by, first
deed OF trust upon the property SOLO or
all cash at The option OF the purchaser SCI.
OF sale. All conveyancing. recording. etc
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
sale otherwise the trustees reserve the
right TO resell the property. at the risk
end cost OF defaultine purchaser. after
in some newspaper published in Wash
tngton. D. c.
I4ss1o,1ol4 Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
ADAM A. wEscHLER e. SON. Auctionecrs,

TRUSTEES STnIW SALE, sale OF ,- vALUABLE TWO
ING WrTa TWo:GAR sRfcK aARAaE.
ROAD NORTHWEST. AA
soBny By virtue Of deed recorded in Liber
scS1da 6asS at M folio o. III ct one Of the land
the undersigned trustee will offer for sale
oH prRf s4s9n The II fT0n e .hs PsmssS @
O'CLOCK Pm, the folIoSins -descrfbed bed
Pleasant" described as follows: Beginning
ror the same ne at hs Of the
part of said tract conveyed by Montgomerv
May IL sos and recorded IN IN Liber Ine ca's9 ans9
at folio 81 Of the land records of the Dis
sout6 west s 11s ol S0eReli feea tbsne. rGaS
north IL So west. 90 SO feet to the nortSe esS
ives west Co corner Of the land hereby described
ceedinss in District Court cause No os 1ss5 orS
thsnee GS@tS nors sd the g. psss
northeast corner Of, the land hereby de. de-
scaSired BY King ns o. and tne shenee
with said essterly line. south g. I5' east
80 60 feet to the point Of beginnine; being
hered eight, hundred and nine iSOel in
square numbered thirty hundred and fifty-
one GOOD. and being improved by prem
ises No. 5S7 Columbia road northwest, as
shown upon plat Of survey dated March 81
1884 and recorded in the ofice of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia in SURVEY
Book 103 at page .2S1. Said described
property being now known for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as lot numbered
eight hundred and eighteen lS1S) in square
numbered thirty hundred and fifty-one
i305D; together with the improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: The purchaser will be
required to make deposit of $500. at
time OF sale. balance to be paid ali cash or
in reasonable amounts. which terms will
be announced at the sale: deferred amounts
to bear interest at SCI per annum Exami-
nation of title. conveyancing recording
revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost OF purchaser
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustee
reserves the right to resell property at risk
and cost of defaulting purchaser after five
days advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published In WASHINGTON, D. C.
or deposit NAV be forfeited
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY, ANY.
By HOWARD MORAN
Vice President.
A. H. SHnLINGTON.
su1o,12.l6.1kso
Evening star., 1936-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
z. CORTTANDT PARKER. Attorney,
Southern Building.

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP NO. o3.
Notice is hereby 2iven that under cer-
tifcate filed on August >. 1896 in the
Office of the clerk of the United States
District Court for the District Of Colum-
bia, the UNDERSIGNED have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name of
Auchincloss. Parker and Redpath for the
business in the buying. sellinr and dealing
IN commodities stocks bonds and other
securities in the City Of WASHINGTON. Dis
trict of Columbia, and elsewhere having
Offices at 11g 18th Street NV. in said
city. from Auru.t !. 1896. to December
Haverford. Pennsyl1ania. as special or
limited partner. has contributed One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars tSIOO,OOO) to the
capital of said partnership. c. Russell
MacGreror. Of Morristown. New JERSEY. es
a special or limited partner, has contrib
uted Ten Thousand Dollars (S10,O00 to
the capital OF said partnership. The busi-
ness of the partnership will be transacted
bv the undersigned general partners only.
Ecklev B Coke III. ana c. Russell Mac
Gregor.- as special partners shall not be
liable for or be subject to any loss or
liability beyond the amount Of their afore-
said contributions.
CHAUNCEY G. PARKER, Jr,
RICHARD P DUNN
HAROLD C PATTERSON,
ALFRED PUTNAM,
PAUL D. HOWE.
CHARLES K. DICKSON.
EcKLEY B. coxE. iii. " '''e
c. RUSSELL MacGREGoR.
Special or Limited Partner.
Evening star., 1936-08-12

DE SOTO sport coupe, 1888; absolutely
perfect every single way: garaged nightly;
private owner; $3.50. Telephone Georgia
OoI4 14s
Evening star., 1936-08-12

GRAHAM 1898 coupe with rumble sea-;
the most initiated car on the road. It's .onG
quality and safety will Surprise the NOS
critical buyer. Completely reconditiore ed
and Gold Seal Guarantee; S305. Fleming
Motor Corp, Champlain st. at Kalorams
I'D
Evening star., 1936-08-12

FORD 1890 coach: new finish, fine tires.
motor retuned and clean. Cut to Sl61.
Paw 81 cash, 81 week Mr.. Winter. 112l
olSt st. NV. until = in the evening.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
[UDSON REAMY
Office Center Clarendon. Va
Telephone Clarendon 1892
RENT-SUBURBAN.

GROOM FRAME HOUSE. UNFURNISHED;
4 acres: Old GEORGETOWN I'd and 1llden
lane. halfway between Bethesda and Rock
vile: S25 month: no plumbing or lights:
fine spring right at house.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H St NV. National 33i5.
NEW HOUSE. ROOMS, lla BATHS;
downtown; $50. H. F. BRADLEY. Clinton.
Md. Marlboro 16-F-3l.
6-RM. HOUSE, EAST FALLS CHURCH; Mr..
school; within Ia blocks bus lines. I'M
mediate possession. Falls Churcn :}57.
NICELY LOCATED GROOM BUNGALOW,
ami. Walter HGhts.. Va. located between
Langley and Mclean; lovely location $50.
Clarendon S39-F-5.
5 ROOMS AND BATH: LARGE LOT: $50.
and owner retains l room. Jefferson ave.
and Presley lane. East Riverdale. Nd.
ATKINS. "
I-9-ROoM. "-BATH MODERN BRICK
Colonial: 2-car heated brick garage; hard
wood floors. oil burner 3 fireplaces; won
derful spring. 40 acres of fine land.
3-S-rSom. modern bunGalow 2l2 acres.
Sale price ST, 500 Near Clinton, Md.
3-6-room and bath modern bungalow;
5-acre wooded tract; price. $3.50; rent.
500 De- JOHN A. BRICKLEY.
Suite o09-21O Barr Bldg. Dist 1871.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
PROPOSALS,

PROCUREMENT DIVISION P1TBLJc
Buildings Branch. WASHINGTON d. g.
August < 1936.-Sealed proposals in duDlf-
cate will be publicly oDened in this office
at 10 AM. August 26 1896. for fur
in place ready for use in the U S
Department Of the Interior at WASHINGTON.
D. C Attention is directed to the special
conditions of bidding set forth in the
SPECIFICATIONS and bulletin No. 81 IRE
,isedN of the Federal Emergency Admin
istration of Public Works. Upon aDpN-
'ation ore set OF drawings and sUeci1-
cations will be supplied free to each con-
tractor interested in submitting pro-
d. sol w E REYNOLDS Assistant Di-
rector of Procurement. Public Buildings
Branch aus 10.12
Evening star., 1936-08-12

FORD 1892 Tudor sedan: this car has had
excellent care: $50 underpriced during our
sale: terms TO suit: S199 Mandell Chew
rolet Co. 18th and Good Hope I'd. sc.
Evening star., 1936-08-12
ALLEN c. CLARK
au1,4.6,S101o,14 Trustees.
ADAM A WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK.ANp.ERAME DWELL
Bfa fNa RoAp aalHf NdRFHWEsr. PEENaSas oS' ooLoM-
ssss at foil folio ies ct seq, one o. the LAND
1ec9rds Of the District OF C9nmpha 4hsrsbH ano
the undersigned trustee will offer for fale
by pqhs apston IN 1rSnt q shs preWseI F
AUGUST. 1896. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM.
the following described property in the Dis.
trct Of GoIumsa to wit Part Of Tasf es
follows Beginning for the same at point
in the northsrly line Of Columbia 20 road oss ss
west 7i.i8 feet from the intersection of
said line of said road with the essterly line
Of the part Of said tract conveyed by Mont
deed dated Nav II. 1895 and recorded in
Liber aO27 at fclio 81 of the land records
IF en s noh sT' 5 S Gest sna feet To h
northeast corner of the land hereby de-
scribed and the southerly line Of the ad-
iished by proceedings in the District Court
Cause No. 1885 in the Supreme Court Of tAe
District Of Columbia; thence south So so
to the northwest corner of the land hereby
described; thence southwesterly 93.63 feet
to point in the northerly L line Of SolSmbia 3ol
from the Point of beginning: and thence
by and with SID lsst msntsned line feet re o
the point Of beginning; being part Of as
sessment and taxation lot numbered eight
hundred and nine 1907 in square num-
bered thirty hundred and fifty-one t3O5n
and being improved by premises No. 5sa
plat of survey dated March 21. 1884 and
recorded in the cffice of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia in Survey Book
10S at page 2S1. Said described property
being known for purposes Of assessment and
taxation as parts of lots numbered eight
hundred and sixteen (S16) and eight hum
dred and seventeen tS17) in square num-
bered thirty hundred and fifty-one t305D:
together with the improvements thereon.
Terms of sale The purchaser will be
required to make a deposit of $500 at time
of sale, balance to be paid all cash or in
reasonable amounts. which terms will be
announced at the sale: deferred amounts
to bear interest at 6eS per anHum. Exami-
nation Of title. conveyancing. recording.
revenue stamps. ETC.. at cost of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from date of sale otherwise. trustee
reserves the right to resell property at risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after i've
days' advertisement OF such resale in some
newspaper published IN Washington D. c..
or deposit nav he forfeited
AMERICAN SECURITY
AND TRUST COMPANY,
By HOWARD MORAN. MORAN
Vice President.
A. H. sHIILINGroN.
' .ulo.1s.14s 4s.so> o'''''''