davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

2-Debate on repeal of neutrality act
begins in senate.
Army places an order for 32s high
speed. light tankS.
5-Grover c. Bergdoll. draft dodger.
sentenced to ia years in prison.
7-Bishop Ablewhite sent to prison for
fund shortage.
l0-War department orders S. 1000 semi.
automatic rifles.
l2-William Green elected president Of
A. F. of L. for sixteenth time.
17-Brazil riders SIS. 870. 900 rail equip.
ment from America.
18-President closes American ports to
submarines of warning nations.
19-New house bill pans financial aid
to warning nations.
20-Roosevelt sets three-mile limit for
submarines.
23-Indiana endurance flyers descend
after 535 hours: new record.
24ESenate adopts cash and carry amend
ments to neutrality bill:
25-Government sues 236 railroads under
Sherman antitrust act.
27-Senate votes, So to 80. to repeal arms
embargo provision of neutrality act.
Bill goes to house.
28-Carl Bevins. Missouri flyer, kidnapped
and slain in his own plane by Ernest
Pletch, arrested.
29-California flyers land after 1926 hours
in air-neW record.
30-U. S. assesses Germany so millions
for Black Tom and KingSland blasts
during World war.
3l-United Mine Workers raise 50. 600. 900
for political fight in 1910.
President asks 276 million for added
defense
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

Norway frees City of Flint and in.
terms German prize crew. Finland
defies Soviet threat: ready to fight.
H-Beigium and Holland offer to medi-
ate peace between warning nations.
l1IHitier escapes plot: blast in Munich
beer cellar kills 6 and Injuries 60.
0-Dutch open defense bikes; clash at
border with Germans.
French repulse night infantry raids
by Germans.
10-French repuise two German attacks.
ls-Four more merchantmen sunk in sea
!: warfare.
17-Germans shoot nine Czech students.
seize Loo and close academies for
three years.
0-O1Ach liner hits German mine In
9ertn sea. sinks with ,14o lives.
0LFoor more chips sunk by German
HioeB al BhG1and.
0LGeeSnane o9tosd var at sea: 10 YES.
~ HHnk Gince November ID: 1873
doad e. missing.
RsS1s6.Dsl0aan treaty -seen ~ chan
apf.1or France to get German coke.
Cornany opens officers ranks to all
JA116Aera: royalty c Hitler.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

2-Ex.Judge Martin T.. Manton indicted
by federal grand jury in New York
7-Senate passes 1858. oOo. 900 army ex.
tension bill.
s-House passes bill giving President
restricted authority to %reorganize de-
partmentS.
l6-Lieut-Gov. Lauren D. Dickinson
sworn in as governor of Michigan to
succeed the late Frank D.. Fitzgerald.
18-U. S. puts penalty tariff on German
imports.
23-James J.. Hines. Tammany leader.
sentenced to serve four to eight
years in prison.
gu. S. Supreme court holds federal
and state governments may tax sal.
aries of each others employees.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

2~l-Proportion Of civil service employees
22-U. S. court upholds wage-hour law In
Montgomery Ward case.
Supreme court voids cities ban on
handbills.
2+President suggests special taxes for
half billion increase in defense ap.
preparations.
26-President budget director
to discuss departmental cuts.
27-Morgenthau declares next congress
must lift legal debt limit.
28-Chrysler company and c. l. o. agree
on basis of peace after auto plants
are tied up So days.
29-ury finds German-American bund
ie aG tha Frit t. Kuhn guilty on forgery
3O-Roosevelt sends sharp note to Russia
asking that bombing of cities stop.
2-curtiss plants speed building Of war
winnie Ruth Judd. insane slayer.
again escapes from prison in Arizona.
to prison for two and a half years.
7-Upward trend seer in several lines
s-~Secretary Hull protests British block.
pRoosevelt orders a special naval dis.
trict In Caribbean.
11-RFC grants $40. OOo. 900 loan to Fin.
u. s. Supreme court bars evidence
gained by wire tapping.
13-TWelve naval captains promoted
to be rear admirals.
l4-ICC approves trainload rail rate re.
1s-Garner announces candidacy for
Democratic presidential nomination.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
FEBRUARY

5-Spanish loyalist army of 200. 900 fees
to France to escape trap.
6-Japan refuses TO give up inundated
islands Germany lost in war.
1.-Two hundred thousand move past
bier of Pope Plus in St. Peters.
14-Pope Plus buried in tomb beneath
St. Peters cathedral.
18-Spanish loyalists offer TO surrender.
France occupies African area ono
ceded to Italy.
2O-Italy moves to place colony Libya
on war footing.
23-General Franco hands Britain final
terms for peace with Spanish loyal
lists.
24-Britain and France decide to recog-
niZe Franco government in Spain.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

l-College of cardinals convenes In
Rome TO elect a pope
2-Franco requests Mussolini to with.
draw Italian troops from Spain.
Cardinal Eugenio Pacelli elected
pope on third ballot: takes name of
Plus XII.
6-Communist leaders flee Madrid zone;
General Miaja. new loyallSt chief.
asks worthy peace"
7-Gandhi won political victory for de.
mocracy in India. forced by four.day
fast: accepts invitation for consulta-
ton with viceroy.
$500. 900 witness coronation of Pope
Pius XII.
2l-Lithuania returns Memel to Ger
many.
23-Madrid offers to surrender to Gen.
eral Franco.
28-Madrid ~surrenders. ending Spanish
civil war.
r
2-Britain offers to protect Rumania.
Japanese kill 5000 Chinese in three
battles.
s-Albert Lebrun reelected president
Of France.
6+Italian troops invade Albania.
l3-Massing Of troops neal Gibraltar
causes alarm: British barricade road
to Spain.
N-Serbians sign pact with croats. end.
Ing, Jugo.Slavia's biggest internal
problem.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
APRIL

&C. /. o. union ordered to pay Apex
Hosiery company Sill $50 damages
for it-doWn strike.
4-E. J. Kelly reelected mayor OF Chi.
Senate passes bill removing recipro.
cal tax ~immunities from state and
federal salaries.
William O.. Douglas confirmed for
Supreme court.
lo--Senate rejects amendment to give
WPA 50 millions more then passes
15-President addresses peace plea to
European dictators: asks l0-year
peace guarantee.
l8--War department assigns Charles A.
Lindbergh to study U. S. aviation
facilities.
25-President makes first transfer under
~peragencieS.
27-President asks l.762 million more for
relief.
MAY
1-U. S. Supreme court denies appeal
of miners convicted of Illinois bomb
outrages.
1l-Coal confrees agree on new contract
Senate passed record.breaking ST..
218. 666 .572 farm bill.
12-President names Admiral Leahy gov.
ernor of Puerto Rico.
16-House votes each congressman e
other clerk at annual cost Of $65s.Soo
l7-senate kills New Deal Florida canal
bill.
ls-senate passe. s77s.ooo.o 900 naval p
preparation bill.
.o-Yankee Clipper files from Long Is
land to Europe. opening trans-Atlan'
tic ar mail service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
FOREIGN

RUSSIA FACES WEST-Dic-
tator Josef Stain, having com.
pleted a pact ,cith Germany, con-
quers part of Poland and moues
into Estonia, Latuia, Lithuania-
and then into Finland.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

2-Former Gov. Frank Murphy OF Mich.
igan takes oath as U. S. attorney gen.
eral.
Harry Hopkins sworn in as Secretary
of commerce.
3-Seventy-sixth congress
5-PreSident sends to congress $40. 000..
600 900 budget for 1910 fiscal year..
Felix Frankfurter nominated for u.
S. Supreme court.
12-President. in message. asks $50 mil.
lions more for defense.
16-President asks extension of social
security benefits.
19-President asks legislation to end tax
free public salaries and to levy on
all securities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. Danskin, pastor
phOno CEC

Sunday, December 81
Sunday school, .9:45 am.
Morning worship, 10:55 am.
Subject, Goods Marching Or
ders," a New Years message.
There will be a watch
Night, service at the church
Sunday night beginning at 500
o'clock. After the opening wor-
ship service, the young people
will separate from the adults
for a social hour. The Ladies
Aid will serve refreshments.
- There will be choir practice
Monday night at tbs o'clock.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
DOMESTIC

U.S. GUARDS NEUTRALITY
Special congressional session
institutes "cash-and-carry" neu-
trality as Americans rush home
from Europe, a,oay from ,Uar
zone.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
DISASTERS

SQUALLS U. S.
navy's diving bell gets first real
test rescuing 80 SURVIVORS from
sunken submarine. T,Uenty-sir
others die. .4..x
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
OCTOBER
NOVEMBER

2-tSlovak mob wrecks shops and news
papers in Rratislava. Hungary
British threaten to abolish self-rule
in India.
2o-Ex.kaiser narrowly escapes death in
storm at Doorn.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
EUROPEAN WAR

MARS GOES TO YORK
French poilu puzzles over street
sign in captured German village.
Hitler Still Grabbing
A q
n2-German troops mass near border Of
13-Czecho-S lovakia submits to Hitler's
demands for further breakup of the
Czech state.
EfSIsvakia formally secedes from
Czech Slovakia and becomes indie
pendent state under German protec.
Hitler seizes Bohemia and Moravla.
completing subsection of czecho'sIo-
f6-Hitler abserbs Slovakia. Hungary
aRnexes part of Carpatho-Uk Ukraine.
97@ermany puts pressure on Poland
9S-Poland refuses German demand for
pathway to East Prussia.
APRIL
Poland joins British in war alliance.
171ermany pushes drive to take Dam
zig. French fleet guards Gibraltar.
British aeet sails to Malta.
MAY
S-Aazis plan pleblscite In Danzig.
|Pope invites five powers to Vatican
barley to settle Polish-German dis
quite.
/N-Germany fortifes Its eastern rontier
against Poland.
JUNE
1-Hitier pledges Germany will support
Jugo-Slavia's border
SG-German troops move to encircle Po-
land.
41EBritain appeals to Germany to settle
dispute by negotiations.
JUL
:@arsaw reports 5.e00 Polish families
J In East Prussia are forced to move
away from border.
AUGUST
"Gemany and italy establish policy
ga Banzie: Polish attitude called UNI
n-Germany takes military possession Of
Slovakia.
3-Germany uonaggresSion
pact with Russia.
herman troops massed near Polish
H- s;sn osst. and Russia sign n0nassre'-
8-Brftain and Poland sign war alliance.
: Japanese cabinet abandons Rome
0-Reiand asks British help under new
mutual aid pact.
!G~r-~,. H~u~I. 0nIr~J
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
SEPTEMBER

26-French cabinet decree ends Con-.
munist party in France.
27-Bulga aria seeks trade pact with Rus.
STA.
28-Constantine Argesanu appointed pre-.
mier of Rumania.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
DECEMBER

3-Japan faces scarcity Of food this
winter.
Peru opens great new port facilities
to Callao.
11-Italy quits league of nations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28
SEPTEMBER
OCTOBER

8-Yankees win worlds baseball series
in four straight games.
17-Bucky Walters, Cincinnati pitcher.
voted most valuable player in Ma.
tional league.
24-Joe DiMaggio wins American league
most valuable player award.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

UGU
3-Britain offers to mediate Japanese.
Chinese war.
6-Spain executes SO persons for com.
plicity in Staying OF civil guard off.
Ger
s-Sudden German food shortage rouses
public.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

al Davis stops Tony Canzoneri In
third round.
l7-Billy Conn. light heavyweight cham.
pion, successfully defends title
against Lesnevitch In Is rounds.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-12-28

AUGUST

7-Elmer Layden Of Notre Dame cho.
sen head coach of all.star football
team.
l-Chicago White Sox play first night
game in 'Comiskey park.
22-Lou Ambers regainS lightweight title
in 15.round bout with Armstrong.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Chicuqo Livestock
(Reported by Smith, Ba

CHICAGO. Feb. "a up ~. s. Dept. Of
Agricuiture) Hogs. 5000: very uneven;
open 10-l5 higher on weights $50 pounds
down: later trade steady with Thursdays
average: close weak to 10 lower; top. $50;
good and choice. 16o-23o pounds. S;l5-.45;
pounds, butchers, 76O-90; good medium
weight and heavy packing sows, 6.S5-7.15:
few light-weights. 7.25.
Cattle. 1900: calves. 5O0 general trade
steady modsrately active medium sEade
and =, cows made UP bulk OF crop: cutter
grades cows especially active at 500
down; bulls and vealers steady; both classes
in light supply: run mostly she stock and
mixed lightweight yearlings offered in odd
lots: best steers 1850; several loads s.s5-
euser co%s wity s
bulls to 7.40 again; selected vealers 1900:
Sheep, 5000; late Thursday fat lambs
steady to is higher: top, 9.25 to- all In
terests: bulk, 8.75-9.1O; choice 1OO-113
pound lambs, s:e5-75: sheep frm; today's
choice lambs. s.75.e 90; early TOP, e.2S.
to shippers and packers; best held higher:
around 107 to Ill pound lambs. S.65:
sheep strong.
Evening star., 1939-02-24

class shipments, comprising food
stuf1s and beverages, will be uni
fornly IS per cent of the new first
class rates. Rates for milk, cream
and related commodities are not in
creased.
New rates on shipments of less
than 100 pounds will be equivalent
to the fraction of the new first-class
rate per 100 pounds proportionate to
the weight Of the shipment, plus 10
cents. These charges would be sub
ject to minima on shipments of II
pounds or less, ranging from 25
cents to s1.15, according to weight
and distance.
Reductions Under Fl Pounds.
This amounts in effect, the I. c. c.
said, to substituting a charge of 10
cents per small package shipment
for the present fixed terminal factor
Of IS cents.
1t said the revision will produce
reductions in all first-class package
charges for 81 pounds and less, and
increases in those for Sc pounds and
more, with reductions for shorter
hauls and increases for longer hauls
on packages weighing from 81 to
Sc pounds.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
THos. J. OWEN K SON. AucT1oNEERs

RqSETG5Ef EGVED SEE fgTATh 81 TAtgsRHE gsasisra M
82EENFf T1osHoRY House. coNTSIN1Ns5 5EISn A5ART :
N9eTsWg54A N9 rsv3 5M4AssAcHUsFT7s AVENUE
~ Because s;;aaH Of default in the terms end
afea af aod IF tyust St tSd duly recorded II Lbss
trict Of Columbia and the at the " Written tie Dle re-
GneTt Of the party secured TIE
1882; AZ FOUR O'Clock PM. iei the follow. 10 y
pTovements .ishts Ways ,ias and Te1n
des,l0sa5a tss DStTct of SoiSmbis. and Known eng
HEill's subdivision Of part Of SQUARE gsne num-.
as Der plat recorded in ' tie . sn once Of i3 Ii.
TTu9ssvey9T surveyor for the District Of columbia in
dton tha a nc aoa s3a. Ho subject to the
In Lacdlds Lser - 1929 Ct folio q among the land
fms =: sa :tFff 5So 81 ceuTsa q shs Durchas.
mGney abn " t1 1vs be paid in cash balance pay
besnnns Sree monFhs after dae
PAYABLE eni,annually from dav Of sale
property sold or ali cash at the i option 'ei ol
the purchaser, A deposit Of 50 500 viii Be
rs9aired ed. at the time Of sale All con.
sompe ' WITH 3hn shay OF dsys sss tG from
the sh essFTse ee Tsse hs The propfy gSts
after five days advertisement Of such shs Re. re.
ffss2IsSs0A; UsISS HR9sf g s COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT s. dEo 6s ocq9E0NREA: Z EEHA1ad' aTd5o''ee'
Vice President,
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Texas Corp. Will File
For or$40,000,000 Issue
In Few Weeks
Debentures to Be Amono
First New Capital
Issues in Months
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Texas
Corp. plans to file with the Securi-
ties and Exchange Commission
within the next few weeks a regis
tration statement for a new issue
Of $40,000,000 20-year 3 per cent
debentures, Dillon, Read g. Co., in
vestment bankers, announced yes
terday.
The issue will be one Of the first
new capital flotations by q large
borrower in recent months. Most
offerings to hit capital markets re-
Gently have been refunding issues
to replace high coupon bonds with
issues bearing lower interest rates
rather than securities designed spe-
officially for the raising of new cap
ital funds.
Proceeds Of sale of the deben-
lures, the banking firm said will
be used by Texas Corp. "for the de-
velopment of the companys busi-
ness here and abroad"
Dillon-Read, the announcement
said, will head the group of under
writer's for the forthcoming issue
The Dillon-Read firm handled the
$50, 900 15-year 31a per cent
debenture f1otation by Texas Corp
in 1886. In February, 1897, Texas
Corp. added $62,240,OO0 to capital
funds through sale of 1853 1894
shares Of common stock to share
holders at $40 a share.
Texas Corp, an old concern, has
producing, refining and distribut-
ing facilities in this country, South
America. Europe and the Far East.
1t owns, jointly with Standard OH
OF California, the California Texas
Oh Co.. with production and refin-
ing capacity on the Bahrein Islands
1t also owns, Jointly with Soconv-
Vacuum Oil Co.. Columbian Pc
troleum Corp and South American
Gulf OIL Co.. substantial oil re-
serves in Colombia and a refinery
and pipe line facilities now in
process of completion there.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER SON, Auctioneers

sALr sGvES e ETo gEsSx gD9Ms SsB
ssAEH BITE. 'a aw. sSSa WITH HTHfFTs9ssER FH9!sER
Y{uEs N SIT s e Ssd S q rc Is sscofass 81
re5 d 35 Sssy viii o7
z I'll $$sSsR
ss ,ss Ii tas s s as.sS
of peI s pt Ia '9ss 20
in the offlce Of the surveyor for the District
Of gdo c4lumbia 1;Dn. in Lber 3s az folio IA: sub
subject to the building line restriction as
81 Columbia Said block 80 90 now now Known Known
F ss soTape ss q s5e and nd ta1ao9
redemption BY the makers Of the aforesaid
deed Of trust their heirs and assigns; with:
sale: not EXCLUDING Sundays and holidays
as 9sct pTovded To in said Il. deed Of trust Sub
sale r sn hessns ssfnea sy
rentals An other, taxes and assessments
Terms Of sale: one-third a"ahe' q The purchsse @ @
money to be paid in cash balance in equal
o ps2se h +, a
years with interest at 5 per cent Der
annum from day, Of sale. payable semi
property sold. or all cash. at option OF
purchaser A deposit of $500 90 REQUIRED
81 tit,. nurchaser chase at sale Examination Of
stamps and notarial fees az cost Of pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with within
period. otherwise trustees reserve the light
to resell property at risk and cost of de-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published. in Washington. D. c or
deposit may be forfeited, or without forfeit
| ing deposit trustees may avail themselves
OF any legal or EQUITABLE -ights AGAINST de-
| fautine purchaser
| CHARLES A. JONES,
| PAUL FRIZZEI
fe17.21 24,27-mf1 trustees,
Evening star., 1939-02-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER 4 SON. Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-STORY BRICK
pWELLING; SIX ROOMS AND BATH,

TRqSTEEs,, SALE Of Two:sroRY BRICK
Nc: 1921 wAIGAcaH aaGsIs PIacA EN- NV sAlh'
in er ssa feo q 51 tFus St sea des
of the land records OF the District Of
eseHIn6 c9lum6a ,,sanSx and At the reaqsst party
will offer for sale by public auction. In
HHSSH HESHH PS SSiSsk & ER iSss 4: 1ssvss
l%mbia to;wit; Lot 155 in William Il.
sst s spa others psr fgsdvsen ps q lots
colSmbia II Liber Il =. folio is Subject
Tie deea N fut her ne hrs
assigns within q period Of sixty days from
the date Of sale. not excluding Sundays and
subact to any ana a liens Created al s.
conditionsl bills 81 sale fc1 hestine and
other equipment II any. and overdue water
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash balance in equal
noes psaase one and
fecrsS from dfy y e sale Dsyabs ssmi,nng.ly
depS $3.50 .
at sale. Examination Of title. convey;
notsrial fees st cost Of purchaser. Terms
expiration Of redMsmpti9na M period: ,otberwise
rsE and cost Of def.ul,ns u lsse 4sGRHsas!
after i've days advertisement Of such resale
IN some nswspspsei si,,u,, published in wash-
On so1 deDess tss,tess es
avail themselves Of any legal or equitable
rights 's''n'' detaaltlnE ahasnEs sDuzehJs8SEs X J8NEs
fe17.21.24,27-mhl Trustees.
Evening star., 1939-02-24
Your Income Tax
No. rs.
DEDUCTION FOR TAX ON
MOTOR GAS.
No. rs.

IF an automobile is used for both
business and pleasure, all of the
maintenance and operating expenses
connected Herewith, which consti-
tute allowable deductions for Fed
eral income tax purposes, should be
allocated to the two uses on the
basis of the time that it is used for
each. For example, If the total ex-
pense of operation and maintenance,
plus depreciation, for the taxable
year amounted to $500. and the car
was used three-fourths of the time
for business and the balance of the
time for pleasure, the allowable de-
duction for Federal income tax pur-
poses would be 5000.
IF law which imposes tax on
gasoline shows that the tax Is i'm
posed on the consumer and not on
the dealer, the consumer may deduct
as tax, for Federal income tax
purposes, the amount of the gaso-
line tax paid by him, but the tax
payer must have kept records of the
payment Of such taxes in order that
the deduction may be substantiated
as is required by the law and the
regulations. The Federal gasoline
tax is not deductible by the con-
sumner. A taxpayer may ascertain
whether the gasoline tax imposed
by a State is deductible by the con-
sumer or by the dealer by address
ing an inquiry to the collector of in
ternal revenue for his district.
In any case, where the gasoline
purchased is used for business pur-
poses, the tax may be added to the
cost of the gasoline and deducted as
a business expense, but where that
is done, the gasoline tax cannot be
deducted separately under the item
of taxes"
Evening star., 1939-02-24
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.
THOs }. OWEN 4 SON AUCTIONEERS

pk1VEb KHAE sA1f SarA44 81 XHtyshH dM
6k1dk 7M8ha6s1 RssfbssGE sWENFFaiPra8z4sszadpR VIII a8z4sszaR
.ssSz4.s asSEa 4 sgzasR SRH%5s5s ES
dsed 81 trust duly recorded in Liber tzss
feS e 1s a ne :ns .n e S. Sl:n S ss Dis
1ndersisneS trustee viii s. sell i1e'I At public
ssSss 1F0af & ths RHeTjtSy xy
THTRfYA ocld6dRR 5sse tn. ,o,iCzIn1 TAhEE
proveme?ts rights ways and appurten:
vns n heFssnto e D.pes p9nsp' 81 coams Ss and
aa%sered enG .eysnss sss'n; 81 81 MID dssa SsRs .nd S
IN sauare
ard six 1esoei. in the subdivision Of part
os. tTsst Of and ndd essd snSs MsIls
sse csnmn, sss e The fSsvfy9r 70; ,Pst1st
let to ths coyenants thai not 'G more Or; thsn
ssd one fns fEweil,nF ha house shall b erected
erected on the same: that such DWELLING
fSsn hHHss sbeS rsSd' d .s sn no9 R0s {. Sa
$: as sss s:id l.ns sSi
so sGd n dmseS tsust d. o.
Nesro blood CO sssr.etIon
the aforeeotnR covenants and restrictions
to be effective and remain in force for
period OF 20 years from January /. 1909
and no LONGER: that hereafter no building
or structure other than bay windows or
porches allowed BY the building regulations
OF the District Of Columbia shall be erected
feet from the front OF street line Of said
lot
Terms Of sale One-fifth of the purcha Sc
money to be paid in cash balance il. four
sSral tSpsI in. insta,llments. PAYABLE in one. two
annually from day Of sale Secured by
oeed OF trust upon the property sold or all
cash at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit Of $4,000 will be required at time
efvossl OF sale All eonveyancing recording,
revenue stamps etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms Term, 81 sale to be complied, with within
the TRUSTEE reserves the right to resell The
purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
" UNION Trust COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Trustee.
By GEORGE E. FLEMING.
fe3.4.7,s9.1114.15.1e.17 ''oen''
tETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST
Poned until FRIDAY: THE TWENTY
s the 5AA RA1 H9GR 9G RNp sRXn 1889
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.