davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
(Siir ben .Gonntagc Gnrrefponbenien. y
Ser SeliitmDrocr.

8on 8ilIibuID 9urgberr.
Gas Weer lit milo, es tobt irlo
bralIt,
Ser Noromino falt ou5mllhcn laltlt,
Ga ld)lplnmt ein Sei6nom an l(terS
Hono,
er ipllblt lid bohren0 in Den San0.
limo ilr ooS bleid)e 9lnaeIift
3etgt lid oe1n iobIen SoqcSliht.
Ger Nod 5erriiien, Ole 5ouIt gebaQt,
90 grouenboit lit Die 8eltolt
limo oof ollS DEM oerloih'nen @lid
Spridt Gtmos, mie peroono'nc$
Slid.
Mie iiht'S mid on: ,Gabin, oobinr"
go leb' i'd i'm bon oannen flieb'n.
Mon bebt i'm ollf, man ldofit i'm
Mn Den bcfonnten ltiQen Ort;
&cin Menih bat i'm ais eigen er.
fal1nt, .
acin 6reuno bat lcilren Nanen &C.
haunt.
G,c blooc Mengc mcib eS niht,
@ic Molrhcm oft ba9 Scr5c brift.
limo oodL emit bat linn aud gelpaht
Iie Wutter i1 maud longer Nod,t,
Sot i'm in Nonnc luobl gang Der.
5ildt
Nn'S trcllc WGnttcrber5 ae6rildt.
Gum qing. CT hin, CT ld)ieo bonn 2idJt,
Die Mitpelt, lie perltono i'm nidt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
Spl,u Weprd ,Sclnt.

gS itarb am 20. 2nIi 1905 Serr 3obn @eurs
oeim i'm Ilter bon 81 Sabret, $ Wtonniet mo
9ie 9eerhipnlg finoet am Mpntaa, 9ia6mittaaS
, 1lbr. bonn 8rulerbduie. Hr. sol, pertangerte
S'Spnnens StraRc. aus liatt. @ottesoienit III
Der beretntgten eoun9elifben STRIDE an ber
@nft gtbenne. (203. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
Sunoc MGnner!
Griernt seiesrapbiren NIB Giienbabn.gud-
IbrtItt

titbrting.
$50 bis 500 WipnatssCSc6aIt fir iinfcre gtbts
~turietteH ooer feline NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ictes
9rapbiften IN 0rober 9iuCbirnge. llnierc 6 Sdus
len fun Die er6bien IN Amcrifa'' bon iebenl
8abnsReamten eHtpfo6lcn. Sc6t III bic bette
3eit gum Gintriit. Sdreiht iucqert aqtalog.
Wpric Sdlput Of Sclcgraphn,
Cincinnati, o: buffalo, 9t.sD.; ~9ltlantn, Ga:
Ga Groiie. g8lse. 3eInrfuld. Ger; San Srars
cisco; Gal. (aorciitrt an Iireello Gus 9cg nbl9eit
Gidote.l (Slffi6.4Wtic)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
NaItimpre Ecmetcrn.

Wareaa: Wr. 344. H~srb-0barles.e trafe.
Negrlbni6plite gum Nerfamf bon $2o an,
nit M'arInorpfniten abaegren3t $35 yide
fGr bier Grdber. lSar16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
SpbcsfGGc.

YIN 20. gull Nnnie ID. aefler. I Sabr alt.
YIN ~. gull Catherine 9iotbcr, 10 Sabre alt.
Vim 10. Iull @iiiabetg &etr, I SGbr alt.
Nln u. Suli 3pbn etit, II Sabre alt.
Nn u. Stii Sena auapp.
In 20, StIt Martin i. Sdaffer, II Sabre
ait.
am PC. 5uIt 8uia sbsreia ltlbis. SO Sabre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
Sin Sdritt in Scr rcd)ten Hidltmng

Spnft 70 Vr06CHf dH NTH trNIIHTNYtH
Veerdbniicu.
Gin ff6ner Sare, e%rltipeoer NIT
fblpar3em Ii6 ooer ipetBeil ooer
grntem RIiifh lteber8uq, Ahes fhr
Sdrgs@tnfab, 9egrdbtiBs In5etge,
GiHbaIfamiriing Der Seite, y16
9ruuerfIor, 6 4ndr SdHofdube, WV
Seffnuffa oe5 @rubeS,
peitcu,paaer uro 8 feline 8iitfdeH.
William Gupf, Stidicnbeftntter,
9.ortbs uuo @reeItt1ount aoe. Betoe 1elepbolte.
(Suui7, 61tie. iaI)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
atrdllidJc tNuJeigcn.


(Natierb lHlbe. nlh JiurouII Str.I
euuHtag. @iprHttitdg9 1880 @uitprentgt onu
Eaitpr VI. &. SterQer. ~ W{uutaa, nett 81. Snlt,
Ficnic Ii. Sommerudbisfett I'M ggseiteno- Rnrt".
t201-11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23
lorraine.

Malerifh - Harfnrtia - 5tieblid.
MeftIib bon Nalhronf ein lto cine babe
MeiIe. Benutt bic nit Voiphatian beseidErte
9oribsstpeunesGar 55reie 8ntften 9,adHliftaaS
am Ieriniuus. Ereife bon Observation-Disclosures ieet
freaieI. iQeidte Eesiignn9ei. TeIeD6pn -
eafon 223. Nareau: 1%ranflin. nno ~9sinbior.
Wsabs. NeyIanst 8rpidirt. tMtai4 .1S.1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-07-23

BEN 1ot er - Sic H0nber" cedric
ben. 5ableau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
SQUIRRELS MEMORY
For Places Where It Has Buried Nuts
is Very Remarkable.

From the Chicago News.
"One of the many familiar sounds of the
summer woods is the rafting bark of the
red squirrel, writes an observer. THE tones
of his voice are varied, and there is great
difference between his angry bark, his cry
of fear, the chattering monologue with
which he addresses an intruder on his do
main, the running fire of repartee which is
the constant accompaniment of the antics
of pair at play, and the long, rafting roll
call which ne utters apparently from sheer
enjoyment of the sound or as a challenge
to some unseen enemy OF his own tribe, and
which reverberates through the woods often
with sufficient force to carry the sound for
as much as half to three-quarters of mile.
If we listen for an instant when We hear
one of these challenges sent forth we may
hear it answered from some distant point,
so family that we cannot be certain that it
is not an echo. Some other male has heard
the challenge, and, detecting the self-sat-
ished note in 1t, has answered and we may
be fairly certain that they are fastening
toward each other each with the intention
Of annihilating his foe or at least teaching
him lesson.
Gray squirrels. unlike most of the rod
ents do not hibernate in the winter time,
but are abroad and very active during most
of the season. Their nests are then in hol-
low trees, But they usually leave these re-
treats in March and build airier and less
vermin-infested abodes in the treetops of
leaves and twigs. If you can watch gray
squirrel gathering nuts in the fall you will
see him take a nut in his check pouch and
hop along the ground, testing it every few
yards with his front feet. When he has
found a spot entirely to his liking he Will
scoop out a shallow hole and, placing his
nut In 1t, will cover IT up with the loose
earth. This he will stamp down and re-
store to its former condition by scrapng
the loose leaves and small stones. over it.
'"rhis performance he repeats again and
again In that and other localities, until he
has hidden away in this manner a large
quantity of nuts, one squirrel often burying
several hundred. In the winter. as he needs
them, he unearths these nuts and 1t is
wonderful how unerringly he can go to his
various caches, even though, as frequently
happens they may all be covered with a
foot or more OF snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04

Queen Alexandra, at the time of his death
Princess of Wales.
King Leopold OF Belgium has a universal
reputation. and not an enviable one. as
Leopold q Co.. rubber merchants. He
founded the Congo Free State. OF which he
is the sovereign lord, and which RENTS TO
him every year thousands upon thousands
of pounds sterling, derived from the nat
the largest rubber and ivory dealers In the
world. He is also one of the cleverest of
flnanciers, and knows his way about all the
King George Of Greece 10 also an old
financial hand. He speculates largely in
agricultural products. follows carefully all
the fluctuations OF the financial markets,
and IL assiduous in putting his money into
good things.
The late Empress Of Austria placed on
deposit two-th'rds of her allotted revenue.
She was very economical. and kept as few
servants about her as possible. She con-
band and succeeded in making important
reductions In his expenses. The Bank Of
England received her savings, and there IL
q curious story about the refusal Of her
duties. refusal which gave the governors
OF the bank a great deal Of trouble before
the matter was adjusted.
The monarch who has the least confidence
in the financial stability OF his own country
is the Sultan of Turkey He declines TO
trust any Turkish bank with a farthing OF
his savings The latest part Of his for
tune-and 1t is said to be not small despite
the faet that his country Is In chronic
state of bankruptcy-is deposited In British
banks. In Paris they say that every quar-
ter special messenger hanked by a suit
able escort. leaves London for CONSTANT
nople TO carry to the sutton the interest on
his deposits. 1t is not generally known
that the sultan owns one of the biggest
streets of Constantinople and has q sugar
plantation in the Indies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
SAVINGS OF ROYALTY.
How European Rulers Put Away
Money for Rainy Days.


It will no doubt astonish large number
OF people that kings and queens, like poorer
mortals who have the gift OF prudence. are,
with few exceptions. as economical as Is
consistent with their high position. and
every year put by some portion Of their
savings for a rainy day.
Better than anybody else, perhaps. mon
archs know that it is money makes the
mare co. and that to spend all their income
as they get it is just as great a folly in
themselves as In their subjects. The late
Queen Victoria was one OF the thriftiest of
monarchs. and. though her will has never
been for the public eye, there Is reason to
believe that the fortune she left was a very
large one.
The modern king is as a rule a very prac-
teal gentleman. OF some 1t Is not too much
to say that they do not place implicit conf
dence In the nation of which they are the
head. OF nearly all Of them 1t Is certainly
true that they do not put all their eggs
Every year the present car and czarina
of Russia intrust large portion OF their
private savings to the British and French
national banks. alexander II, grandfather
of the Emperor Nicholas, was economical
in high degree, and the money he saved
Is said to have run well into four millions
sterling By his will he left legacies to va
rious members of the imperial family. which
swallowed up third of his vast fortune,
the remaining two-thirds being given to
lady of the court who had welded the SOW
ereign without mounting the throne AS
this lady was not of the royal line it was
Impossible that she could be recognized as
empress. and the legacy of two-thrds of
the monarch's fortune was the compensa-
ton Alexander accorded to his morganatic
spouse
Alexander III during his comparatively
short reign also saved considerable for
tune. and this he left by will to the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
PARTRIDGEs IN CAPTIVITY.
The Success of Prof. Hodges Expert
ments in Massachusetts,.

From the Boston Transcript.
DR.. Clifton F. Hodge professor OF biology
at Clark University, is having remarkable
success in his efforts toward demonstrating
the rufiied grouse, or partridge. The latest
achievement is the raising of a second gem
Grafton of the birds while they are In cap
tivty, five strong healthy birds having
been Matched two weeks ago by the mother
partridge.
More could scarcely be desired than TO
have a pair mate and produce their young
in the back yard of a city home So far as
is known the birds have acted exactly the
same as their brothers in the woods, even
to the curious act of drumming They are
Just as large as those in the woods and are
lively and contented. One of the old male
birds seems to be especially delighted when
DR. Hodge enters the enclosure in which
they are kept and plays with the bird as
one would with his pet cat. In no other
case, so far IS known, has this species
been anywhere near so perfectly domesti-
Gated.
Dr. Hodge began these experiments in the
spring of 1903 when he obtained some par
fridge eggs from the woods and Matched
them out under bantam hen. AT the time
he was laughed at for trying IL. But after
the chicks were Matched out and it was
seen that they were being raised. a member
of the Massachusetts, Fish and Game Pro-
tective Association who resides in Worces-
ter reported the affair TO a meeting of the
directors, which then voted 500 to be given
to DR.. Hodge In aid of his experiments.
He is using it In enlargiug his enclosures
with view to aiding such work as the as
ISOLATION is doing. especially by eventually
setting the birds free in the covers of the
state and perhaps in our city parks. DR..
Hodges purpose in the experiments, so far
as his own work Is concerned. is more espe-
cially to study scientifically the biological
relations OF the species-its foods, habits
and instincts and the possibilities OF Its do
mestication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
THOS. J. OWEN son. AUCTIONEERS.
Trustees Sale of Large
Colonial Brick Mansion,
No. 1927 31st st. North
west, with Spacious
Grounds Attached, George
town. ID. C..

By virtue of the power contained in a deed of
trust from Emile McIlvaine Darneille Philip A.
Darneille. her husband; Eva NJ. Darneille Harriet
E. Reading and Margaret s. Darneile, to me, dated
March 90 1904, and recorded among the land rec
ords Of the District of Columbia in Liber No. 2753
folio 351. etc, will offer, free of incumbrances
Mt public sale, in front OF the premises, No. 1927
31st street northwest. THURSDAY, JULY
THIRTEENTH, 1908, AT THREE O'CLOCK PM,
being part of square No. 1852, and described
therein follows: Beginning for the same at
point the east line Of Congress t31st) street
ninety eight and twenty eight -hundredths feet
north OF the point of intersection said line
and the north line of Stoddert (QD street; thence
running north with said east line hundred and
running southeasterly at an angle Of eighty two
and ninety one-hundredths degrees ninety two and
six hundred and three feet: thence
running northwesterly at angle OF ninety and
fortyth one -hundredths degrees seveDtyone and
forty one-thousandths feet to the south line
of alley thirty feet wide opening into Congress
street at point distant hundred and and
thirty-twO one-hundredtbS feet eastery from the
east line of said Congress street; thence running
eastery With the south line OF said alley one hun
dred and twenty two and forty three hundredths
opening into Stoddert street; thence running south
ery with said west line two hundred and twenty
and ninety-fve One-hundredths feet and thence
running westerly on n line drawn at right angles
with Congress street to the place Of beginning rs
per plat OF survey Of said land made by Henry w.
Brewer, surveyor. This property, improved with
fine shade trees, Is beautifully located on George
town Heights, and commands magnificent view
Terms of sale: One fourth cash and the balance
In equal iDstallments of one, two and three years.
deferred payments to bear interest from the day
OF sale and to be secured TO the satisfaction OF the
undersigned, or all cash. at the option Of the pur
chaser. A cash deposit OF $500 Will be required at
the time of sale. These terms may be modified
and portion of the money may be secured by deed
of trust on the property, If deemed advisable For
further particulars apply to PHIL II. TUCK,
Trustee 2o7 \. Calvert ST., Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
WHO'S. ]. OWEN SON AUCTIoNEERs-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF n STREET BETWEEN 21ST
AND 22D STREETS NORTnW EST AND M

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF STREET BETWEEN 21ST
AND 22D STREETS N0RTHW EST AND M
PROVED BY TWO OLD FRAME DWELLINGS.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, passed In Equity Cause No.
2a45I, we, the undersigned trustees viii sell at
public auction in front of the premises TUES
DAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1905 AT
HALFPAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
ington in the District of Columbia: Parts of orig
inal lots numbered two q, and three (3l In square
numbered sixty nine (69), beginning for the same
point five t5l feet east from the southwest
of original lot numbered two 90. in said square.
and running thence north hundred (100) feet;
thence west twenty two t22) feet six t6) inches;
thence south one hundred (l00 feet to the line Of
\ street north, and thence east TWENTY-FIVE t22)
feet six go inches 10 the beginning; being the
and ninety .tl90), in said square numbered sixty
nine t69). according TO subdivision made by John
ii. Rothert and recorded in Book No. %, page 1875,
in the office of the surveyor for the District OF Co.
lumba.
Terms: One third of the purchase money TO be
paid In cash, and balance In equal installments In
one and two years. with interest from date of sale
at six per centum per annuni payable semi an
nually and secured by the notes Of the purchaser
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. deposit Of
500 win be required at the time OF sale RI terms
OF sale are not complied with within fifteen days
from day OF sale the trustees the right to
resell the property at the risk and of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisement
Of such resale; Conveyancing. recording. &C., at
purchasers cost.
EDGAR B. sHERRILL,
JOHN r. SHIELDS.
ie2S-d&dseS u Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
JAMES ". RADCLIFFE, AUcTIoNEER
CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPROVED LOT AT
THE CORNER OF nth AND YALE STREETS


CHANCERY SALE OF UNIMPRoVED LOT AT
THE CORNER OF nth AND YALE STREETS
NORTHWEST
BY virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia, passed in the equity
cause of Harry NJ. Packard William Brown
ct al, No. 2i604 will sell In front OF the prem
1ses on FRIDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
JULY, A. ID. 1908, AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following real estate. situate
n the District of Columbia, together with all the
fights. ways, easements. privileges and apPurte-
bHnces TO the same belonging IN anywise APP
pertaining, aud being, to wit. lot l in block - OF
John sherman trustees subdivision of part OF
"Mount Pleasant" and Pleasant Plains" now
known Columbia Heights with the exception
Of the east 26.s+ feet front by the fun depth
thereof Of said lot taken by the District of Co
luubia IN the extension OF 11th street,. per
plat OF said subdivision the appears OF
record in the Office of the surveyor for said Dis
trict in Book Gov ernor Shepherds page 137, said
lot being unimproyed.
Terms Of sale One-thlrd Of the purchase money
payable ON day OF sale within fifteen days
tb srcaftcr. third in one year and third
in two - years thereafter, with interest at the
payments from day OF sale until paid, payable
semi annually, the deferred payments TO be repre-
sented by the pronlissory notes OF purchaser Sc
cured 10y deed of trust the property sold, or all
cash. at purchasers option. A deposit of one
hundred dollars TO be made at time of sale. All
conyeyancing and recording purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with In fifteen days from the
day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell at risk and of defaulting pur-
chaser RALPH L. BARNARD Trustee
E3-d&ds eGS Columbian Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
Strawberries Growing Beneath Snow.

From the Denver Republican,
IT am going to tell you something that
will sound almost like fairy tale, but IL
every word true said Miles Fisher. II
was up the Moffat road the other day view
Ing the magnificent scenery that delights
the tourist all the way from here to Arrow
head and found an additional proof that
the soil of Colorado will grow fruit in spite
of everything.
az got off the train above Tolland at a
little station on the mountain side and
found snowbank dirty and crusted over
on. the top. l scraped away the top of the
snow to secure some fresh snow from the
bottom of the pile. and in the handful of
snow / caught up were a quantity of straw
berries. The berries were just turning from
green to red and were of good size. be-
lieve no state in the Union can beat that.
Strawberries growing under snowbanhs u
about the limit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
JOHN F. HICKEY, AUCTIoNEER.


RECEIVERS SALE OF VALUABLE STOCK OF
FOOD STUFF. MACHINERY, ELECTRIC DY,
NAMO, PLATFORM SCALES. COFFEE MILLS
AND VARIOUS MIHCELIANE0uS ARTICLES
OF PERSONALLY IN HYATTSVILLE, MD.
By virtue OF an order of sale passed BY the cir
cult court for Prince Georges county. the under
signed receivers will offer at public SALE In the fac
tory at Hyattsviile. Md. 81 the SAVIOR FOOD and
Coffee Company, THURSDAY, JULY SIXTH,
lso5, BEGINNING SAID. SALE AT ELEVEN
O'CLOCK An. all the effects and goods In said
factory. consisting Of 100 boxes nIled with SAVIOR
food. 10 boxes filled with SAVIOR Co6ee; one modern
electric dynamo, one large Enterprise coffee mill
one desk, about 30 barrels Of molasses and malt
honey, IL counter scales lot Of shocks for box
ing; lot Of 200 empty boxes lot Of cartoons
one lot Of machinery used in the said factory. con-
sistng OF power grinder, drying apparatus cabinet
ovens. dough mixer. food grinder with shaftng and
betting, one lot baking pans, and lot OF mis-
cellaneous other articles in said factory.
Terms Of sale prescribed by the order. Cash.
No property delivered until terms complied with.
JOSEPH X. ROBERTS,
GEORGE b. MERRICK,
Receivers, Upper Marlboro Nd.
Mr.. ]. D. Evans, at Wells drug store. Hyatts-
Vile, will show any person the place where fac
tory u.s. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
G Q. SLOAN { CO., AUCTIONEERS.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, KNOWN AS NOS. 1920 AND
1924 nth ST. NV, 1904 ST. NV, 1919
1921. 15211A AND 1923 18TH ST. NV. AND
BY virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court OF
the District of Columbia, passed on the 26th day
Of June 1905, In equity cause No. 2o377, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale, at public auc
ton, in front OF the respective premises on TUES
DAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, 1905. be-
following parcels of land in the city OF Washing
ton District OF Columbia, to wit: Lots numbered
thirteen fourteen and fifteen In square numbered
three hundred and ten partly improved by prem.
Uses Nos 1920 and 1924 18th ST NV; lot numbered
twenty -one In square numbered two hundred and
seveniy-seven improved by premises 1904 ct.
NV. lots numbered ten, eleven and twelve In
square three hundred and thirtyseven, improved by
premises Nos. 1919, 1921, 1921 and 1923 18th st.
NV and aOl2 and 1914 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Each house will be sold separately beginning with
No. 1920 18th 81 n.w and the others following IN
the order in which they are above set forth.
Terms of sale: One-tbird cash. balance at one
and two years, with interest from day OF sale at
6 per centum per annum, payable semi annually,
the deferred payments to be represented Dy the
of trust on property sold, all cash. at the option
Of the purchaser deposit OF $500 VIII De re-
ouired on each piece sold. II terms OF sale are
not complied with within fifteen days from day OF
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of any defaulting
nurcbaser. after Ave days advertisement of such
resale in some newspaper published at the city OF
Washington, ID. C. All conveyancing, recording,
WV :" WM H. STRRATT,
Central Savings Bank bldg, Baltim3re. Nd.
M'fgrs' Record bldg, Baltimore, Mo.
OSCAR LUCKErT,
teoe-d&6s eSu 344 d st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-04
REAL ESTATE NOTE
COLLATERAL

COLLATERAL REAL ESTATE NOTE AT
AUCTION.
By virtue Of certain collateral note made by
II. Daw, dated August %, 1904. for four months
with interest, payable to the order of Amelia z.
Winebrenner. for 81 500. secured by deed of trust
note made by John L. Warning. dated July %. 1904,
s.. $50 at per cent interest. secured by deed
Of trust on sublot No; 81 In square 1908 In the
city Of Washington. ID. c., default having been
made in the payment Of the same, we win sell
at public auction. within our ONCE. s13 F st.
NV. on FRIDAY. JULY SEVENTH 1906, AT
ONE O'CLOCK PM. the collateral named therein.
BY order Of the holder Of the note
THOS. J. OWEN = son. Auctioneers.