davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

The surprise contender is Vir- ginia Cossette, two and one-half years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip Cossette of 636 Bank street.
 Virginia jumped into the lead with 4,500 votes estimated (but not off ciaD and showed a pair of trim tootsies to several boy babies who were in prominent positions yester- day.
 Votes Wanted
 Miss Cossette is running on a plat. form of better bangs for brunettes" and "let the eyes do their stuff" (See picture for explanation of the major tenets of the charming can- didate.)
 She favors more amusing birdies for all picture studios" but admits that 1t was just pleasant pastime having her picture taken for the Most Popular Baby Contest by Thomas Studios, the official pho- tographer.
 Supporters of Miss Byron have not been idle, however. Votes continue to arrive for the girl with the per- personality smile who stepped out in front in the first returns.
 Joan Gaining
 Latest figures on the standing of the two leaders at press time showed Joan Rita Byron increased her first day total by 660 votes and counts 3,760 votes as against Virginia Cos sette's 4,500, all of which have not been made official by the usual check.
 In third place James Sunny" Dillon leads the three tied for second place yesterday. Jimmy, son of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Dillon, 994 1-2 South Main street, counts 2,700 votes, giving him bare mar gin of 200 votes over the boy and girl who tied him for second place in the first returns.
 Tough Addition
 It's all very complicated, this counting of votes. The Contest Manager is thinking of writing down to Washington to find out if there's been anything new in handl- ing election returns presented to the patent office lately. He favors some invention whereby the votes sort of write themselves into the totals and are self-adding, as 1t were. He es- inmates that more than 75,000 votes have been counted so far and says this may slow him up a little Tn getting official returns before the voters.
 We have not been able to get MT. Dillon to give us his views on sev- eral issues of importance to babies everywhere, but are sure that he will overcome this shyness before long. You know how shy the aver age politician seems to be when close election Is in the making.
 Polls Calling You
 A word to the voters: It's early but 1t may be too late for you to win the Contest for your favorite baby unless you get the votes in tc the Contest Manager and keep them coming. Your votes decide which baby wins.
 You don't have to puzzle about one single thing to win this Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

rected by Samuel Larusso. Those present included: Dan Barris. Paul Campner, John Pasternak, Joseph Benart, Charles Snyder, James Kerr, Harry Rosenfeld, Frank McCann, M. Berman, Ben Ross, William Kosersky, Joseph Gaber, Louis Gancher, Harry Alderman, Arthur Kramer, David Swirsky. Samuel Fishman, Rodney Prillig, Arthur Nastri, Abe Abel, N. Dennison, Sid- ney Pasternak, H. Wilenchik, Sam uel Kramer, Joseph Isenberg, Harry Steinman, Al Greenberg, Sam Glickman, B. Fucker, J. Margolis, Paul Weinstein, I. Grabow, Charles Beck, Joseph Plutzik, Samuel Lip etz, Morris Grabow, Saul Rodes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

During the period from Amer ica,s entrance into the World. War until the signing of the Arniistice there were 6205 labor strikes and lockouts in the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

when the previously undefeated (first round) Gents were beaten 7-6 by the Community club. On Thurs day night of next week the Gents and Community club play again.
 Fife-Drum Corps
 All members of the Washington park fife and drum corps are re- quested to meet Sunday at noon in the hall of the British War Veterans on Scovill street. The corps viii take part in the veterans parade.
 Bugle Unit
 Several members of the fife and drum corps are taking bugle lessons with the thought that there is a possibility of addition of a bugle unit to the corps. At the present time the bugle unit has no connec- tion whatsoever with the fife and drum corps.
 Meeting Tonight
 Chairman George Flavin will pre- side tonight at a meeting of the committee in charge of the annual carnival of St. Francis Xavier's church, which will open August 13 on the school grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
HUSBAND WEAKENS AFTER GOOD DEED

Jack Cidorenco, g of Orange street played the part of a con- scientious husband yesterday and went home to his wife with his entire pay, after having finished work in a local factory.
 A pint of liquor gave him a change of heart however, and for his subsequent actions he was ar raigned in court this morning on charges of non-support, intoxication and breach of the peace. Judge Mascolo ordered him to pay his wife SIS weekly for her support and for the children, and to stay away from the house. He was also given a suspended jail sentence of six months.
 After consuming the pint of liquor, Sidorenco took his pay away from his wife, and in its stead of- fered little abuse. He was ar- rested by Patrolrnan Carl Hespelt, who said he had to put shoes on him and carry him out to make the arrest.
 Mrs. Sidorenco said she wanted no part of her husband for she is deathly afraid of him. In addition to the numerous beatings he has administered to her, she claims that he threatened to bring acid home from the factory and burn her eyes out with it. '-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

INICKERSON'SLAST
 HEARING RECALLED
Complaint of Action Re- turned to Superior Court
 Clerk Freeman

The last court hearing conducted by State Referee Leonard J. Nick erson was recalled today when, the complaint of the action was returr- ed to Clerk George H. Freeman of the superior court by tlse executor of Judge Nickerson's estate.
 Judge Nickerson's last hearing was in the appeal of Sam Bacco of this city from the act of the state liquor control commission in revoking his license. It was conducted here Feb ruary g, 1937, and Judge Nickerson died two days later, February II. Un- til his retirement to state referee, Judge Nickerson was on the super- for court bench.
 Apparently Judge Nickerson had not worked out his suggestions in the case, for the writ was returned without any accompanying opinion of the late judge. The executor sug- gestS that the case be referred to another judge or referee.
 This will not be necessary for the liquor commission has granted a new license to Bacco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
JAMES (. PRINCLE
 DIES SUDDENLY

East Rochester, N. H.. July 30.- (UP).-James c. Pringle, 62, for merly for 40 years identified with the New England textile industry, died suddenly of headt disease at his home today.
 For 20 years he was overseer at Cicheco mills until its reorganiza- ton two years ago. Lately he had been employed in the Arlington mill at Lawrence, Mass. Previously he had worked in textile manufactories at Norwich, Conn, North Adams, West Concord and Plymouth, Mass, and Burlington, Vt.
 High in fraternal orders, he was a 32d degree Mason, a shriner, all odd Fellow, Nebekah and Eastern Star member.
 He leaves a wife, Christine, and two sons, James of Danvers. Mass, and Robert of East Rochester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Gaughan To Umpire
 Important Contest
Tri-Y and Community Club to Stage Tilt for First
 Place Place. Carnival Committee Meets Tonight
WASHINGTON HILL

William J. Gaughan, president of the Washington Park Twilight league, will umpire the game Mor- day night between the Community Club and the Tri-Y, which will eliminate one team from the triple tie which exists for the first round of the league. The regular umpire, Ralph Ruggles, will be on vacation.
 The other team involved in the triple tie is the Gents of the Hill
 The triple tie was created last night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Bank Street Child
 Now In First Place
 In Popularity Race
Interest in Outcome of Democrats Great Popularity Event Growing Daily-Y Youngsters Showing Un=
 expected Strength as Checkers Count Votes

Bring out your red firel Bring on your bands and paradesl
 Is it getting hot, in the Most Popular Baby Contest!
 Second day returns produced an upset today which found the leader, Joan Rita Byron, 9 months. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Byron of 20 Washington street, trail- ing by several hundred votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Walter WiIlcIleII O. BrOad7gay
BY FLOYD GIBBONS
eTrads Mart asEsr.d copyrlrhl lsss D., Mlrror inc


 os SSs have asking Broadway sS would a % sav sass $ sEs ts in 5 @ when lights your Younow they just made the anu Oy % % e o wed had esng for me before those ca @ & one @ whsn @ ase dg 5 shGn @ the sSsns d %ss his horse in the stale and Clark Gable DbOs 2 looked light right and put in stable did t that way twice Tn you'd think Baby Ie Roy the way he pampeed me
 o aafa s o ce n0 s the nS % % s
 both made up in that brown m paint @ @ put on you 5OT picture and Glen always such nice fellow too and & that polish your haira ' =. ..,a,o looked something thing because e ,oos pretty Jed I said in in loud voice. Turn lights
 lot of pig readyay 1 yss names ss wsi .s1 be you would since started Sad thousands sn and thousands letters all over @ the o sOy o who says naa des Re but amateurs until of the pictures vaphone seh T DIDN'T NOW that ;,9, dsy folks a
 but Eddie with when his s yas I ssi'snsa sesa %sn m Was Edds Rs sd' @ G EsS @ ase then se @ Edaas he Nsss sos ghost he swell guy al and very % maca ac n aGs I e e0 sEoADWAY doesn't Greensboro Pa and dove into rlVer one by located drowning boy and swan ashore % t e
 HYRUM BERBTSON Utah. name unknoWn Uc e ne ssni sse 1t os " lightning and it CURED HIS
 JOHN FEN of Miami Oklahoma Florida is another M John got himself firing squad in Russia ana nVeo o en
 FANNIE FooTE of Depot H. school teacher who knows ner ABCs with nail studded club walked into schoohOuse during class one day and started little charges Fannies heart was m her She took the maniac & Hy s the % .n as told severely would have stay after school io sat down meey at little able to dismiss her pupils . with him until every child had eit @ ana help town think Fannie Fooe deserves h
 HARRIS Cokedale Colorado risked his life save drowning the kid ashore he found out was HIS ~ MARC GARETrA JOHNSON Weymouth Mass woke up sud, denly night night the terrible feeling that na and scalp showed pulled when Margaea was about breakdown she found tnas 1 a an eathering its nest with her nan iaoS oA e ~
 BILL WILLIAMS Fairfield Conn, stopped to rest one SarR chains scared him ana then air cold actually KISSED HIM on tne Dac W cnsv @ COW
 wne Sfr M Gp THo WALTER you'd surprised interesting these people are kick out of their letters out g visiting with them when they GC P sroadway and it's funny hut they don't be impressed enough - .
 MRS BELwooD for instance came all tnv s s Se first first vt but she didn't seem to care mucn i0 ~ crowded, said
 CHARLEY BOLTON uup. too. from Wichita, Kansas fellow who declared deao ana then woke up in the mogue the ball and shoe repairing bsinegs visited quite bit here in New York
 thought behind the times We took the street cars years in Wichita Charley sad ana soao"ays 0S
 COME TO THINK IT. WALTER. there's lot of country between Broadway Hollywood three thousand mes think lot of people live in between tnose two spt oo times think that h1ayDe Cnarie9 o'i''" 40 A'e ~ you?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
MAY
 ESCAPE DEATH

Greenfield, Mass, July 3o.-(UP) The condition of Patrolman J. Richard Laurie, wounded in the mouth, arm and chest by a burglar who killed a store proprietor, was reported slightly improved" at a hospital here today.
 His alleged assailant, Frank Gra- bowski, 40, former Sing Sing convict, was being held without bail for the November grand jury.
 Police said Grabowski confessed shooting Laurie and Antonio Rug geri, about 60, who died later at a hospital, when they surprised him jrl a store doorway Wednesday night.
 A newly-laid egg has a freezing point much lower than that of the albumen and water which are Its principal constituents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
TESTIMONIAL FOR
 LYMAN HELFAND
Friends Arrange Bachelor Dinner for We'll Known
 Local Resident

Hyman Helfand of Woodlawn ter race, whose marriage to Miss Helen Patsernak of Cooke street takes place next Sunday was the guest of honor at 8 bachelor dinner held last evening at Sossin's restaurant. Thomas O'Dea was the toastmaster and the speakers of the evening in included: pr. Charles Edlin, Edward Bobbin, Irving Pasternak, E. M. Cookson, Albert Hummel, Yale Matzkin, John Nuremberg, Louis Levin, Paul Weinstein, Samuel Wi!- ion, Sidney Albert and Harry Shore.
 During the night entertainment was furnished by an orchestra di-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
BOOTH HARRINGTON ss

Kennebunkport, Me. July 3o- UP)-Booth Tarkington was 68 years old yesterday.
 The writer, working on a new novel, did not celebrate the event, but had a few friends for dinner at his summer home last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30

test for your candidate. Subscrip- tions to The Democrat count as votes. Your subscription blanks, which you have at hand, are your ballots, in the manner of speaking.
 Get your subscriptions filled out and registered at The Democrat and you'll see your favorite baby's pie ture in The Democrat with the lead CTS, possibly in first place.
 Here's list of the leading babies and their standings, subject to off cial confirmation by check of the Contest rules:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
STATE of CONNECTICUT, couN-
 nA MEXM IIAMEM WA |.

STATE of CONNECTICUT, CouN-
 TxpaI,RY TX pd NEW ,,H HAyEN' satS' ,ssi. sS; WA
 Then and there by virtue of the within writ made returnable to the Superior Court of Waterbury, on the First Tuesday of September 1887 and of the Order. of Notice 1887. l caused legal service to be made on the defendant by publish- Ing said Order of Notice in The Evening Democrat, newspaper published in New Haven County (J)
 This is the original writ. sum mons and complaint and Tusigtnal Order of NAtice thereon, hereto an nexed with my dcings hereon ei1- dorsed.
 7-ss-at canstahla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-30
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This Is to give notice that l. Ed mund L.. Byrnes of Riverside St. Oakville, Conn, have filed an appii- cation dated July 21, 1887. with the Liquor Control Commission for a Druggist Permit for the sale Of ai- ai- coholic liquor on the permises, 695 Main St, watertown, Conn. The business is owned by Edmund L. Byrnes of Riverside St., Oakville, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Ed . mund l.. Byrnes of Riverside St., Oakville, Conn.,, as permittee.
 EDMUND l.. BYRNES. Dated July 21, 1887. 7-23-3O-2t
Evening star., 1937-05-21
FARMS FOR SALE.

Will SELL OR TRADE 26O-A. FARM. 30
mi. south Washington. D. c.; $1,000 down
and D. c. or suburban property. For lntor-
nation address Box 14o-A. Star office.
S25 ACRES. 100 ACRES CLEAR. BALANCE
timber, 6-room house. Tenant on farm
S'ill plant 10000 tobacco plants: 33 miles
Of D. c. Party needs cash Price; $4,000.
50 acres s miles out electricity. 500 acre.
90 acres, Q miles out. $50 acre. 4-room
BUNGALOW. 13 acres or PatuXent River,
50 $50 EVERETT HUMPHREY. Forcstvile,
Md. Phone Capitol Heights HIM.
BATH. CELLAR. 3 FIREPLACES . BARNS:
well. spring. stream; high elevation, large
oak. shade: commanding view: all-year
road: Fairfax County, ! Il, miles out TO
settle estate, So. 500: $4,000 cash. Note:
$4,000 will not replace the improvements.
Act now if You want it MARTIN t.
WEBB & SON. Annandale. Va
l6O-ACRE FARM FRONTING GRAIN
Highway, 10 miles D. C. Large dwelling in
fine condition: slate roof large, new to-
hacco barn: most excellent. high. level to-
hacco land and bottom corn land; electric
ity available: 81 500. terms. w. G. WILL
LIAMS Metropolitan Bank Building.
WATERFRONT FARM OF l40 ACRES.
with frontage Of over one-half mile on
Potomac River. located on State road above
Point Lookout. Farm in high cultivation.
with comfortable dwelling and good tobacco
barns and outbuildnes Price reasonable
Apply DORSEY WIENER, Leonard
town. Md.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
LEGAL NOTICES.
ALFRED L. BENNETT.
129 18th ST. NV.
CHARLES s. SHREVE,
1901 18th ST. NV.
AffornoyS


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of CO.
1umpls y H H.ld1ns an Equity cogTI;TLEWIs
HERMANN. ct al. Defendants,-In Equity
No IS. lgO.-ORDER NISI IN COMPL1-
ANCE WITH JUDICIAL SALES ACT OF
APRIL "a. 1935.-Chares S. Shreve and
Alfred L. Bennett. Trustees having reported
the offer to purchase Lot No. Seventy t10)
in Fulton r. Gordon's subdivision OF lots
and square No. Two Thousand and Three
t2003l of Chevy Chase" as per plat re-
corded in the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia in Liber Seventy
Seven (7) at Folio One Hundred and
Ninety-One G9D and improved by prem
ises 35o4 Runnymede Place, Northwest. in
the District OF Columbia of Cornelius Aben
dred Dollars tSs 500 0Op all cash it is this
18th day OF. May. A. D.. 1887 ORDERED.
Aben be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
TO the contrary be shown before the 2nd
day Of June. A. D.. 1887 provided copy
OF this order be published at least ten 10)
days prior to the last mentioned date in
the Evening Star Newspaper and the
WASHINGTON Law Reporter; and it is further
orcered that this matter be and the same
hereby is set down for hearing on the final
ratification and cor affirmation of said sale
on the End day o. June, A D.. 1897. BY
THE COURT: JAMES NJ. PROCTOR.
CHARLES E. STEWART: Clerk. r. D.
oU1NTER, Jr.. Asst. Clerk
Evening star., 1937-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

FORD 1884 Fordor sedan; beautiful black
s ep5ppsa wy 5od race erm aRd 5a hSa'e down an
LoGAN iSs SsdNs5T MoTQR y; ca III 1sth St Rw
FORD 1884 Tudor sedan; thoroughly re-
Guarsntee: 500; terms. $50 down
aN ana asedesr MoFHF o f3 sh AID sth sta st NV"
FORD 1884 coupe; tiptop condition; excel
$50 down. LOGAN MOTOR co. Ill 18th
St NV. and used-car lot, sth and NJ NV.
pearance OF new car: carries new-car
guarantee @ and can be bought on new-car
s1 EoGHN GAM noR GeIeas c Co.. M m y34f D1st ssh
st. NV. and uSed-car lot. sth and M NV.
FORD 1886 Tudor sedan; black, whipcord
upholStery; neW-car appearance. new-car
IT. N TRACE az ~ Or so down, balance to SUIT.
and used-car lot. 18th and NJ nv.
condition THROUGHOUT: 'u fuzzy ssau suaranteed; i
can be bought on easiest terms in Wash
nstoa $50 deyn balan9e 10 s9t y9qE
18TH ST. NV, and used-car lot 18th and
FORD 1885 de luxe coach: excellent condI-
pst 1on casb rafio nsasr four new tres s3s4
FORD 1886 Tudor sedan; 3 10 choose
interior; Gd none haye been driven over
cars are in perfect condition: your choice
81 3 so,o.piymouih pesier. 4iai 18th st St,
FORD 1887 Tudor touring sedan; trunk
compartment, chromium wheels. etc; 4 600
miles only; S4z5. Dealer. Columbia 2O75.
FORD 1887 Tudor sedan in blue. driven a
in; original finish and interior are like
bfand-neT; tires show no wear: literally
reduced: large allowance for your old car
angle Ford Dealers. No. > N. Y. ave NV.
National 3as2. Open evenings.
FORD 1886 Tudor touring sedan with
custom radio with overhead speaker; at
tractive gun metal finish without a scratch
upholstery clean and shows no wear FIVE
Chevrolet or Plymouth as down payment
easy east terms; including, our Famous Blue
service Trianee ford ord Dealers Be- rays No. h0e0S.
Y. ave: ". National 39S2. Open evenings
FORD 1885 coupe in gun metal, factory
fsnish finish and Bedford cord interior bright as
new; smooth economical VS. motor all
Steel hody with ciear-vIslon Ventilation
excellent brakes and tires: trade your 1881
roIn enl cneyIoet or Pymoqth as down pay.
Blue Ribbon guarantee and 30 days no.
soSt service. Triangle Ford Dealers, No. .
FORD 1885 Tudor touring, SEDAN; green
hMSh very clean, interior shows no wear;
factory bullt-in trunk. custom slip covers
uptop MECHANICAL order. five excellent tires:
tIaoe your 1881 Ford. Chevrolet or
plymouth as down payment; easy terms
including our Famous Blue Ribbon guaran-
tee and 30 days no-cost service Triangle
Pord Posd Dealers, No. 2 N. Y. ave. NV. Natl.
FORD 1884 de luxe Fordor sedan privately
owned and carefully driven: black baked
enamel finish excellent. interior clean and
unworn,, thoroughly reconditioned motor
al good rubber, radio equipped Priced
low. with small down payment and easy
terms. including our Famous Blue Ribbon
guarantee and 80 days no-cost service.
Triangle Ford Dealers No N Y. ave.
NV. Natl. 1882. Open evenings
Evening star., 1937-05-21
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

INCREASING DEMAND AND DIMIsHING
supply make this 6o1-acre timber tract a
desirable offering at So 80 per acre: 35
miles D. C:easy shipping; terms.
RALPH GRAIN. 439a Lee Hwy Wal 695a.
so ACRES-DEFENSE HIGHWAY
35 in woods. 2 streams. SO per acre.
as q whole or in small tracts. ERWIN
REALTY CO Call Hyattsville 765.
KENSINGTON HEIGHTS.
Small acreage a:,ease, plot for home and IN IN
surfaced road. Priced right.
THoS; E.: FARRELL CO.. Realtors.
721 10th ST. NV. National O765.
Evenings. Atlantic 6163.
Evening star., 1937-05-21
AUTOMOBILE LOANS.
oEEIclAI NOTICES.

CoLUMB1A. May II, 1887. Public hear
ings having been held by the Commissioners
of closing certain streets and alleys as
hereinafter described and the said Com
missioners being satisfied as to the equity,
that the same are, in The public interests
and not detrimental to the Interests Of
abutting property owners. NOTICE IS
HEREY GIVEN that the said Commissloaers
visions OF public Act No. 307, approved
December = 1872 i ths street and ,bnEy alley
in green on plats filed in the oflcs, of the
Surveyor of the District Of Columbia, and
numbered as Maps 1884 and 2005. Is here
by ordered CLOSED same to take ;,, effect on on
land comprised in said area so closed to
revert to the abutting property owners. as
shown on said maps the SAID streets ana
dsserlbsd as follogxs; / coslae ia etEaa1s EADs
NE: closing EDSoN PLACE west Of 42nd
Street. NE; closing F'OOIE STREEd -. ~,
west of 42nd Street CLOSING 10Th STREET
NE. northerly from the northerly line 81
the loft. public alley parallel to and 81 luo
50sl: and closing ALLEYS in Square 5o79
No No 4755. .. Closing OF ALLEY 10 feet
Se TGnsing N sosre ea5eTy Ans 5sm and % a pse sfs
interested inter, ie II must file objections to said
closings in Writing before the effective date
e ems 9evs sve ess5 on SthSrwsse Suns E r. a
said and said street and alley area Snall
on and after said date become closed ~
accordance with the provisions OF sara
" MELVIN c. HAzEN. GEORGE E. ALIEN I;S
DAN I. SULTAN. Commissioners ot the Dls-
trict Of Columbia my12 d,exsu6hol.1
Evening star., 1937-05-21
THOMAS j. OWEN g. SON Auctioneers.
1431 EYE ST NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES 25lT FOURTEENTH

STORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a deed Of trust recorded IN
Liber No 6576 at folio 37l OF the land
records of the District of Columbia. we snail
sell. il, Z ont of the premises. on THURS
DAY. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF
NAY MaYoc Ap 1884, AT ,,.Iag TWo,THJRTY
on in John q. Mayors subdivision IN
block numbered thirty 900, Columbia
Heights" as per plat recorded in the office
OF the surveyor for the District OF Co.
Said block numbered thirty t3oo,, now
known for purposes OF assessment and tax
alton as square numbered twenty EIGHT
hundred and sixty-SlX f2s6fl.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash. ball
ance in one, two and three years. with
interest at six per cent per annum. payable
Semi-annually. or if monthly terms desired
5000 cash. balance monthly. or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser. Deposit of
$500 required at time of sale. Terms of
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from date OF sale, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such resale in some newspaper published
IN tie District of Columbia. or deposit may
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or eouitahle rights against defaulting pur-
chaser Further particulars at time Of
sale. All conveyancing. recording and rev.
enue stamps. etc. At cost of purchaser.
W G. sCHAFH1RT
my1T, Is. 81 "a % Trustees