davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
Fort Wayne District

F; u1Es,F ribley;5 Superintendent;
Smith; Arcola. G.. W. Harrod; Ashley, R.
BURN cfu " AuP NJ Ho Nj &C. Wright B Au
P. B. Smith; Bluffton Circuit, A. S. Clark;
Butler, Edward Antle; Coesse, H. w. Park;
Decatur H: r. Carson; Decatur Circuit,
(Simpsonl, A. P. Teter; (St. Paul., c. F.
Pegram; Trinity, N. J. Burns; wayne
c. H. Jennings; Fort Wayne Circuit. Ed
ward BoaSe.
Fremont, K. r. Thompson; Garrett. H.
B. Franklin; Geneva, w. B. Falls; Gen
Johnston: Harlan E. A. Overton; Hoag-
land, L. M. Hila; Hudson. c. B. Sweeney;
Huntertown- Wallen, w. E. Loveless; Leo
Abo a Decatur 6. W. a Bailer; i New
Haven, E. B. Megenity; orland, E. L.
Jaycx; ossian. A. G. Simmons; Pleasant
Mills. G. E. Smith: Peoples Chapel Mon
roevillel. Warren Hamm; Poneto. Kenneth
Smith; Ray. A. A. Turner; Spencerville,
L. E. Clayton; Taylr Fort Wayne, j. H.
Wabash District
o. Lester, Superintendent.
Akron, j. F. Stephenson; Andrews, A. E.
ch huis n't circSt L. j. BrHnner CO.
lumbia City G. F.. Hubbartt: Etna-Troy,
F: E. Fox; Fairmont. J: w. Borders; Gas
Lean; Jonesboro, H. D.. Neel: La Foun-
tame, Donald Bailey; Algro, E: w. Ham
Wabash, c. V. Clifton Macy, E. E.
:. lTirst W; + Arnold; Grace, Earle
s5rse RfTa W. sp a MsrEs T.
Mohler; Morris Chapel Marion, G. A.
Mills; Mount Etna (Huntington). o. P
North Manchester, D. c. Beatty: Point
Isabel. M j. H. Brown; Roam, B; F. Hart;
Roanoke. Ben Kendall; Silver, Lake. L. B
Sharp: Sims, G. L. Clapsaddle; Somerset,
swayzee, J. E. Lawshe: sweetzer. W. Q,
Power; Uniondale, j. E. Jensen: Upland.
E. D.. Imler; Van Buren,, A. F. Hogan:
wabash FIRST ws, Ptte g4gs osSds
Garrison: Warren, e. E. Kaufman.
Warsaw District
o. T. Martin. superintendent.
Albion, Thomas Davies; Avilla; J; H.
Bourbon Circuit, 4. T. holland; Bristol, Z,
LaTshe R MElet j S NewcSmSs Clay
TRINITY B; B; shake; Etna. Green, E. H.
saund MsTks aoseen rs Anderson Goshen
Circuit, S. B. Stookey; Howe, G. G. Girton;
Inwood, r. E. Davidson: jamestown (Elk-
hart, v. o. Vernon: Kendallville. r. w.
Graham; Kimmel, Arlington Singer.
La Grange, D. G. Souder; La Grange
Circuit, C. l. Robinson: Leesburg. Preston
Polhemus;- Legonier;. G. C.. Westminster;
Mentone. E. E. Dewitt; Middlebury, Thur
man Mott; Milford E. S. Mckee; Misha-
waka EAST. w. J. Briggs; First S. H.
Turbeville; Nappanee, r. H. Wehrly; New
Paris, j. M. Stewart; North Webster. j.
S. Denbo; Osceola, K. E. Maynard; Pierce
ton, v. E. Stoner; South Milford, L. Wayne
Eller; Syracuse. Travis Purdy; Topeka,
James Robb; Valentine lie Grangel L. M
F. K. Dougherty: Wawaka, Garry Browne
WolcottYiIle. F. D. Wilde
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20
OFFICIAL WEATHER

t-United States Weather Bureau---l
Sunrise 5000. sos Sunset ... 6:es
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-20

! a. m..... S0.05 p. NO.. e9.ea
Precipitation "a hrs. ending at a. m. 90
Total precipitation since Jan. i S:35
Deficiency since Jan. l.....~.. 3:86
Evening star., 1936-09-02
FIGHT FOR IRUN OPENS.
Government Defenders Had Dug Into
Last Trenches.

Government Defenders Had Dug Into
Last Trenches.
tcopyright, 1885. BY the Associated Press.J
IRUN, Spain, September 2.-Spain's
vicious battle for the possession Of Irun
broke out in a new roar Of gunfire
this afternoon.
Machine gunners sprang into action
oil along the front. Artillery from
both sides shelled the opposing lines.
The renewal of battle came after
government defenders had dug into
their battered last-line trenches be-
hind fresh barbed-wire entanglements.
During the morning both defenders
and attackers, under the cover of a
thick fog, worked feverishly to pull
their troops together and get the
wounded back to base hospitals.
Motor cars, bearing the wounded,
btreamed from the rebel lines to En-
derlaza and from the government
lines to Fuenterrabia.
Guns Mounted on Hills.
The embattled armies began prep
erations during the night for further
fighting, the government troops hold
Ing of the rebels with bursts of ma
chine-gun fire. while sappcrs unrolled
new barbed wire and cleaned out dam
aged trenches.
The insurgents dug new trenches
in the side of Mount Turiarte, pulled
mountain guns by muleback to the
hill crests and cleared the roads for
tanks and motorized machine guns.
Scattered rifle fire punctuated the
activities, pending renewal of a land,
Evening star., 1936-09-02

long distance, gave evidence Of the
accuracy of the bombardment.
Citizens were routed from their beds
in the capital today by wailing sirens
at am. Two government planes were
seen accommodating over the eastern
part of the capital, apparently in ex-
pectation Of q rebel attack.
Many people returned to bed, how
ever, when q rebel plane reported
over nearby towns apparently changed
its route to avoid Madrid.
September Victory Foreseen.
September, heralded by the lights Of
rebel airplanes bombing Madrid, will
be the month of our victory" the
Spanish Socialist government pro-
claimed today-but admitted Fascists
still hold several provinces within
their grasp.
From the rebel commander, Emilio
Mola, however, word reached here
that he expected completely to DOM
mate" the Madrid government by
January interpreted as rebel re-
alization the war. now Al days old.
would be a long and bitter struggle.
Oficials of the Italian Embassy left
today for the southeastern port Of
Alicante, intending to transfer the
embassy there.
Some clerks remained in Madrid.
The German Embassy was trans
ferred to Alicante several days ago.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

sea and air attack ordered by rebel
commanders.
Heavy fog over the entire bloody
battle sector prevented early opera
tions and gave a brief rest to bat
tered government defenders formed
in a hastily patched line along a hill
crest.
Warships Of the rebel fleet lay of
the coast ready to engage in the re-
newed assault.
Militiamen reported final assault"
on the rebel stronghold at Oviedo had
been balked by the fog, but surrender
of the insurgent garrison was "immi-
nent."
DefenSes Demolished.
The outer defenses of Irun lay de-
molished after days of heavy lombard
ment by rebel artillery and planes.
The big guns of the invaders, pushed
forward slowly over the bloody slopes,
were trained on the ridge.
Inside the city, destruction and
death spread through the streets.
Fascist hostages struggled and
writhed in their chains in exposed
areas as the fighting planes of their
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Spain

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-02
|MANFOUNDT TAKING.
|CAR FUMES JAILED.
Blanket Around Head and
Exhaust, Maryland
Officer Says.

Found unconscious under his auto
mobile last night while reported to
have been inhaling fumes from the
exhaust pipe, Everett q. Brundage,
20. 4 psychologist registered at the
wardman Park Hotel. was held in the
Rockville jail today while authorities
investigated the case.
Maryland State Policeman James r.
Miller, driving on the Garrett Park
road between Kensington. Nd, and
Georgetown Preparatory School, no.
ticed an unoccupied parked car with
its engine running. Investigating. he
said he discovered Brundage under
the car, an overcoat and blanket
wrapped around his head and the
exhaust pipe.
Miller took the man to DR.. c. Z.
Hawks, Rockville, for treatment, and
then to the Jail.
Brundages wife, Geraldine, reported
to washington police yesterday that
her husband was missing. Police were
told Brundage had been employed
until recently on . w. p. A. health
project in the Midwest. However, Mrs.
Brundage was employed until June "a
on . health survey conducted by the
Public Health Service in Cincinnati,
Evening star., 1936-09-02
DUb|NSKY RESIGNS
4. F. Of |. COUNCIL
Head of Garment Workers
Protested Threatened
Ousting of c. |. O.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2.-David
Dubinsky, who as member OF the
Executive Council of the American
Federation of Labor protested against
threatened suspension of 10 inter-
national unions because of their
support of the Committee for Indus
trial Organization, last night re-
signed from that governing body Of
the A. F. Of L.
Dubinsky, president of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union, one of the c. I. o. afnliates,
timed his resignation practically to
the suspension date, September S.
Lewis Quit Last December.
John L. Lewis, another c. I. o..
leader, and president of the United
Mine Workers of America. resigned
from the Executive Council Of the
A. F. Of L. early last December.
In a letter to William Green. presi-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, Dubinsky requested that his
resignation take effect Immediately.
he SUIuIHltOcc 1OE AA0uotA ioi Va :
ganization was formed by labor lead
ers who advocated the formation OF
unions to embrace the various indus
tries, instead of the various crafts IN
the different industries.
Adjustment Held Possible.
II am more than ever convinced
that the present controversy in the
labor movement could have been ad-
justed had the matter been referred
to the next convention of the fedora
ton" Dubinsky wrote to Green.
THE Council, however, decided or
an obdurate course which will cause
the suspension of my own international
union as we'll as the other unions asso-
ciated with the Committee for Indus
trial Organization. Under these
deplorable circumstances, deem 1t ad'
visable to tender my resignation as vice
president Of the American Federation
Of Labor, to take effect Immediately.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

shooting down the rebel nag in a des-
perate counter attack, but the Fas-
eists held their positions.
Government machine gunners. In
the customs house on the road lead
ing straight into Irun, poured forth
heavy fire on the hill.
Rebels sent three armored cars
within 200 yards of the customs house
to return the fire.
Attack Opens After Noon.
After q morning of idleness, en-
forced by heavy mist, Fascist artillery
began to shell government positions
shortly ater noon.
Six direct hits revealed the govern
pent fighters had reoccupied Treewood
redoubt, just below the top of the hill,
during the night.
Rebel forces massed troops on the
edge of the pine woods at the left Of
Turiarte Hill, ready 10 move up under
an artillery barrage.
Rebel artillery shelled the govern
nent positions at considerably closer
range than during yesterdays battle,
with camouf1aged batteries stategically
located half mile from the Irun de-
tenders.
For the first time, the Fascist
artillery was able to fire at clearly
visible targets.
There was no answering fire from
government guns in Fuenterrabia. A
shortage of ammunition was reported
there.
FIGHT FOR IRUN OPENS.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Emblems Cut into scalp.

Because he refused to sell papers
published by the Illegal Iron Guard"
Of Rumania. . Bucharest newsbcy
was dragged. blindfolded, to the Blue
House. headquarters OF the orsani-
ration, and tortured. Then. minutes
later. he was fiung Unconscious into
the street. His head had been shaved
without soap or water. Iron Guard
emblems had been cut into his scalp
and on his back with knives.
Evening star., 1936-09-02

and her record stated no member Of
her family was In the Federal service.
Brundase formerly Lived In Grand
Forks, N. OAK. His father. Bixley
Brundage, u Q resident Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
Avoid Intestinal
Fatigue

Many people suffering from In
testinal Fatigue, commonly called
Constipation, do not know what
is is to feel good. One or two
E-Z Tablets for day or two are
just what these people need. They
have more pep" and step Ivelier
than in years. Dizziness, tired
feeling, headaches, when due to
constipation, disappear. Surely
makes a difference. See for your
self. You get so little E-Z Tablets
for Csc. At all good drug stores.
Evening star., 1936-09-02
AIRDROME REPORTED RAZED.
Madrid Air Squadron Finds Base In
Nearby Mountains.

tCopyrieht. 1885, by the Associated press.b
MADRID. September IA secret
rebel airdrome, from which Fascist
planes operated In attacking Madrid.
was destroyed today, the government
reported.
The air squadron "Espana" from
Cuatro Vientos Field at Madrid de-
stroyed the Fascist hangers, hidden
in a small open space in large pine
forest of the mountains outside Ma
drid.
Huge columns Of smoke, visible for
Evening star., 1936-09-02

own forces scared overhead with their
death-dealing cargoes.
Twenty seven buildings were
wrecked during the air raids. the
militiamen declared. Two persons
died inside one structure. Many
their numbers uncounted-were
wounded.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SALE-AuToMoBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1888 Bypass. sedan Com
gray paint; excellent tires; spotlsss up; up;
bs'sa bs pi:sssd "%ish sSs ING eonsislon q shI;
cadilise Co. iseS asnd Ar st. nav. WI Nati. $500.
Open Sunday and evenings.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 convertible roadster.
with rumble seat; 6 chrome artillery-type
wheels; 2 side mountinss and trunk rack;
leather upholstery; splendid straight 8
motor; g very fine tires; excellent Finish;
1854 18th st. NV. District 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1884 Dictator brougham,
A really personal club car with finish and
interior. spotlessly c'ean and, and shoTing s, no
ped with nearly new tires: $397; liberal
st. NV. District I2is =.
sTUDEBAKER 1881 "6'' sport coupe; an
attractive car that has had unusually nne
care by its original owner; dark blue mn
ish, green wire wheels, fne tires. leather
upholstery. rumble seat: motor performs
perfectly. Only S165. Pohanka Service
1926 Goth st. NV. District 9141.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 4-door
trunk sedan; beautiful blue finish. practi-
cally new tires, built-in trunk. metal tire
cover, safety. glass throughout. free wheel
ing. One OF the smoothest running cara
we've seen in months. truly sensational
value at S595. Superior Motors. 1920 14th
st. NV. Decatur 1900.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ELwooD H. SEAL and WALTER L.
FOWLER, Attorneys for Petitioners.

DIsTRIcT COURT OF THE UNITED
HE; Condemnation Of lots 52. So IS and
Pheps yocationsi School. snow now knoWn as
s4aSS ssS sHSFt y Ssss Ss
81 ptret of
Is. BY. the Court this 2nd day Of October;
the Court issue Citation to to ali parties in
H. particularly described in the Eforessid
sS'aGn BE- "a, e nSsa en- ta1 oHs5s On
o'clock. An. to answer the & SAID h,L petit,SSS
and why the land In SQUARE 3f1. as. shown
on the plat fled with the petition In SAID
lnow known .. Grimke SCHOOL,. It Is fur
ther ordered that . copy Of said citation
Tor the District of Columbia Upon such
hsrean: and found By Che said marshal; Or
sons having any interest in these proceed,
before the said 9th dav Of November. 1886,
to, answer the said petition and to continue
made its fnsl order ratifying, and confirm
Ing the award and report OF the cordemna-
fion Jury 70 be appointed hy the Court to
ests Of ali persons concerned in the land
snd premises mentioned and described IN
the aforesaid petition. It Is further ordered
that COW of this order be published once
in the Washington Law Reoorter. the
Washineton Post the Washineton Evening
Star. and the Washington Herald, news
fhe said 9th dsv Of Novemher. 1895. BY
THF COURT: ALFRED A. WHEAT, Chief
i,astice. fSesil A tire cony. Test: CHARLES
ErervwART. Click. BY II. B. DERTz-
PeyyGE Asst Clerk
Evening star., 1936-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
BEN LrNDAY. C. CLINTON JAMES.
Attorneys.

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE u s.
for the District OF Columbia. Holding an
Equity Court-ESTELLE PEARL LONG.
Plaintiff VS. The Unknown Heirs. Devisees
and Alienees Of WILLIAM BLAME. ct al.
Nc oSset 81 tSls ss
possession, in the plaintiff to the real
estate in the City Of washington, District
t cHHm0@ @ n Jsmss F F. f2sTf aoan saS aSt
division. in Square North Of Square Seven
hundred and forty-three North of 7a3l as
per plat recorded in Liber 93 folio S5 of
the Records of the once of the Surveyor
premises No. .I12O First Street. Southeast.
Of October. AID. 1926 ORDERED that the
defendant. Thomas Lowe. Jr. cause his ap-
fhe fortieth day exclusive Of Sundays and!
legal holidays. occurring. after, the day of
the first publication of this order, and the
unknown heirs. alienees and devisees Of the
The unknown heirs: alienees and devisees
Of William Blame David A. Blame Thomas
Law Blame. Robert Blame Gilbert I. Blame.
Hy Blame. George Blame. Honoria Rlane,
Mary Blame. Sophia Blame and Thomas
Law. deceased, on or before the first rule
days exclusive Of Sundays ard legal holi-
days from the day of the first publication
of this order, otherwise the cause will be
procseded with as IN case OF default Pro;
pnce a week for four az successive weeks
ineson Law Reporter and the washington
Evening Star the Court hayins for goGd 5nS
iieation; BY THE COURT; ALFFEp A.
copy. Test: CHARLES F. STEWART. Clerk.
By n: DERTzBAUGH. Asst, Clerk.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SALE-AuTOMOBILES.

PLYMOUTH 1898 4-door sedan; In. gum
dition: special. SAFE; E-z terms Com
be.hesda. Wiseonsin b47S.
ecS eoFTIAG 1928 sedani must sell: sssss GO.
PONTIAC 1881 8-cyI. sedan. In good run.
rear iSis N. Capitol.
PONTIAC 1882 coach; splendid dark gray
stery. I'll good tires, and . nne motor; this
Guaranty. Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd
st. NV. Natl. $500. Open Sunday and
RocKNE 1889 Dc luxe sedan; with 2
and spotiess interior. fine free-xhesiins
engine, safety. glass. g very good tires:
fiss sss ssrs & nsssla9 hss gqser
sTUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator sedan. Fac;
tory finish without a scratch economical
s-.Sylinder motor; driven carefully fully. ,,,,s Sy
Ter Inc. i184 18th st. NV. DIST. 121s.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Dictator sedan. Clean
and sound as new IN appearances ear tamds sna me ef
miles Of wear; very economical and. Just
nicely broken In BY one careful owner I
s4 lses ssrsa g. terms sW pssriet e. is1s
sTUDEBAKER 1884 President regal Sc.
dan. Original finish without a blemish;
spotlessly clean inside and out; quiet.
powerful straight motor in best condi,
ton; all excellent rubber; 1857: liberal
terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1164 18TH 81.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan;
Splendid S-cylinder motor Is smooth and
sound as new; interior immaculate and
beautifully appointed: has very sood
tires and appears to be new automoblle;
S497; liberal terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc.
1854 18th st. NV. District 12lS.
STIJDERAKFR 1870 sedan; fine 6-cylinder
motor noted for economy and dependa-
bility: excellent paint and clean sT1. as S,n new
terms. Lee D. Butler. Inc. 1164 18TH 81.
NV. District 121S.
STUDEBAKER land cruiser sedan. 1898.
Original finish Of haze green, Large pulis-
holstery. perfect motor and priced at only
S745. 90; Norris. Inc. 201s 14th st. NV.
North 3949.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator convertible
roadster: smart any, weather car with the
finest of roadster lines; snug top, safety
glass, rumble seat fine 6-cylinder motor,
low mileage, appears and performs Ike
Inc. 1864 18th st. NV. District l2lS.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
ruos ! OWEN e. SON. AUCT1oNEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.

gEFgE7 SAFE HNp OF HAESARN sESESAK
ARAKlMXNEassg AARRAfKKMlXNas: N9 N9u5h 52$ %tsas teseasNESTI
= Known AS DRESDEN APARTMENT
By Se Virt1e of certain deed Of trust duly tbs
recorded among me lang @ recNS[os No AQUA 9t at
rsf Of Conmsad shd IN at teeI the reGGest que Of
party secured thereby, the undersign1eSd1 ne q
trustee will offer for sale at pn6lIicI sSSuSYn
Il fE0Pa 4 IS E4ssioTi5s TTss
fSsssriesd fSssTiss Of lane eoIambs na psema
and being: Lot numbered one nSnared 1Sman ane ane
shsyssSaBB Eohss ecmBnstSn mS OF 10 lots Pres
and SthsFS ss per pat "a
District 81 RI sf Of Columbia in Llber 81 at folio folio
15S. except so much Of said lot as was con.
sion of the tunnel of the Washington Aaue;
duct being s1rlp 4o ostaici
Court Cause No. 1913 establishing tWen-
ty foot building restriction line ~. rrr.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth OF the pur,
chase Prize to be paa n cas By
promis Sory notes of the purchaser, payapIet
In onn two and three years from heran5 uaIe o az
the rate Of five per centum per annum from
day Of sale; SAID interest payable semidani dad ni
trust on the property sold or all cash al
the option If the purchaser deposit o.
Fifteen thousand (Sl5,0O0) Dollars. either
In cash OF certifled check on a local bank S
or trust company. will be required at time
Of sale. Adjustments with respect to taxes
Shall be made as of the date of sale. AL
expenses of title examination: cor convey,
Ancing recording. revenue stamps. etc are
TO be. at the cost of the purchaser: Terms
Of sale to be complied with on or beiqrs
reserves the right to forfeit said deposit @ o,
to ,esell the property at the risk and cost
OF defaulting purchaser. upon the foregoing
terms, after seven days advertlSIs,m1eent o. o.
WASHINGTON. District Of Columbia or rwitt with
or without forfeiting the deposit the TruS-
tee may avail itself Of any lePal or equitable
RIGHTS against the defaulting purchaser
The said trustee reserves the right to re-
5ect any and all bids and withdraw the
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND
TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
BY Il. PRESCOTT galley
President.
:. tSeal, Attest:
E PERc1vAL WILSON
se24d&ds, exSu Secretary.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
NOTICES

THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE
of the Comptroller Of the Currency; wash.
hereby given to all persons who may have
claims against The Fidelity Building and
Loan Association OF washington. D o.
Barnett. Jr. Receiver with the legal proof
.hereof within three months from this date
u '" (signed.j J. r. +. ocoNNoR,
Comptroller Of the Currency.
au21-no21
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SALE-AuTOMoBILES.

TERRAPLANE 8 1884 coach: excellent
eorai,ipn; good ties mohsiF uphol4sssTy
TERRAPLANE 1884 coach; beautiful black
paint. fine. clean upholstery. good tires
and and. ,plsndid motor: you viii never md
Capitol Cadillac Co.. i52S S2nd st. NV.
Natl. 1900. Open Sunday and evenings.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
SALE-AJITOMOBHEs.

sTypEsAKER 1884 q. I Dictator sedan:
full automatic features: steel art, wheels.
immacuiste upholstery and smooth 6-cyl.
motor: S445. Stanley II. Horner. Inc,
1890 14th st. NV. Natl. 9473.
sTURERAkER 1891 . 4odooT "a sedan- Must
NOLAN. I'LL 18th st. NV.
TERRAPLANE 1884 de luxe sedan; fiawless
from bumper to bumper. will sacrifice at
1857: your car or $50 down. NOLAN.
Evening star., 1936-10-06
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
(ContinuedD
THOMAS ]. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

1431 EYE ST. NV.
sHgsTs gAIE AINc, OF yAET5EYEr 5F6KE ErEAAE RHAAE
RS6Ms R%5hsINa AND GoNTAlNM7MFffH SHTH. WITH iiShK ifehK
MAeoMs nEiSS sAHARGEEET AsHTREET NoRTHwEsr, NoRmN
virtue 9t CERTAIN nsds dsed at Of toio
81 the land records Of the District rt1 Of
Columbia, and at the request OF the party 1iy
secured thereby. the undersigned Will, Will ses sen
Ct on f9s!s sssti?n n iI8si
9cTosER. 1885. AT ,dTS1iDUfE.dfscribed T1UEcfaahibd
land and premises, situate in the District sd
twentythree t2 in Harry a Ki5eS twsnty sne
Sunsrsd Siu,sISH Of ana 19fS eehtytwo aess
iand % p Parf,' and part Of ".cennscticuutt
Avenue Addtid9nd to to the ees Of the
veyor for the District OF Columbia IN
Liber Al. at folio ISL. >, nav one.
.o,Tth Fmo Of Z the S purchase price in cash, the
balance in three installmentSi IN Uitb Une;
two and three years respectIvely: I've csns,m WlI
interest at the rate OF sH BY deed Of trust
on the property sold. or all cash at the
option OF the purchaseF; taxes rrcSa paiSu ser er
fo Day interest on purchase price from ON
date Of sale to date Of settlement vsyE az SIX
1s5 per centum per annum; ns a1s e9nves e}c at
the cost Of the pnrchassrs5 s5d Sooq 9 tse be- re or
soisso e. bs within 1t m thrty s days Of ths date
81 sale or deposit forfeited ana tnef ne
The defaulting purchaser after hve %, 90
days previous advertisement i,issad oI sag ff fifn
sale in some newspaper puoiisneo AL
"aSh'As j. WRILEY JACOBS.
Surviving Trustee.
V25 18th st. NY,
washington, D. {.
ec2-d&ds. eXSu