davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
(5lr ben DeouHtnassG 81 rrtfpoHbeHtsH y
3meifcI,


Oft idou bob' i5 mciue Rcime
anf Elm 8Iutt &opicr aebrott,
@enH ih OralBen unN 0abeime
Gine8 6reunocS till geOdht.
9num bcifIid Elm luonnig Sebnen
@ilo nurhihQucrno mciuc gruit,
limo Der Schmidt title EbrGnc
3eigtc Sdnler5 mir oOer 2uit.
Gem ser Giuc bat geidporcn,
@tpig treu mir itctS 5r icin,
9Iber bolo bob' id) perIorcn
Srin 8Crtrduen 49, ib ituno ouciu.
lln6 ser Nno'rc mar mir immcr
Greu mo rcoIid 3uqetbou
ga crIoid oc3 NitGc9 Sdimmcr,
Gr bcidIob bic &ebcnSbobn.
@cnr'S MIR fcit mo iiter Itduoc,
Nie man ms propbetiih iagt,
Cob man emit lid micOeridnOc
Rod oe& 9uicinS miIOer SoaO,
8oat' aud ih icbt ircu0i0 bofiCu
Auf Elm ioI6cS @icocricb'n,
God MN flcb' i'd hin bctrofien -
@or Dem ihouenoep &ergcb'n.
0iemono brndt' ms cine &un0c
gltS Dem ielgcn @eiitcrrcidL
limo ser arei9loui mod)t Die Rlnoc
Ginem StmetterIinNc glcih.
@croCn uu0 8ergClcu id)cinet
Inns 8eitimmuna bier 81 ieiu;
lluo - Oh aud Die 2iebe weinet -
Grebt iih Dies I'M cm'1cn Reib'n.
@illibuI0 0urQ6err.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
Ginit nnh irbt.


Die irii6crc aaiieriu Gugenic lit
mie fiir}lid] qemeloet muroe, nod
Ggppten gereiit. SedsunooreiBtg
Sabre iino c3 6er, icitocm Der 6llb
Guoenc u. Wontiio'3 5lm cr ItenD'oie
ha5 2uno Scr Epromiocn betrnt. IS
nor i'm Sabre 1869, ais Gllgente, 0n-
mails alrf Qlon5polIcr Sobc uno oob
an Der SdiucQc elmer iditioIorciden
Wcnounn GgDptcn sur Gintpelbnnl
0e5 Suc5 q &onal5 bcIlIht mo BORT
an Der Scitc 0c5 &oiiera 6ran5 80
icpb mo 0C5 2ronprin6en BON Frcll.
ZEN cntbulioitii6e &uloiarngen enl.
pfnn0cn bat. I{n Der Barrier Gppo'
Iition9 &rciic bicB Is, Nopolcon Der
0rittc bu6c bel clgliidcn ganten elm
Yunlrben pom 100000 Granc@ ultTs
acnommclt, nm Ole Soften oieIcrHeilc
3l bcItrcitcu. 9nrultf criolgte Elm Of.
fi5i0ic2 Tcmeuti 0uB Die Softer DER
Rciic nlr 100000 6ronC3 betrogen,
mo 0aB Scr &oiier lie aus iciner 81
u%illiitc bcitrcitcn milrOc. Nbcr III meit
0r0Bcrcm NioBitobc mlwoen Oic Sor'
6crcitlmgcn fiir Die Nciie ser &oiicrin
bon icncrS cite bCtriebcn, meldc8oIt'
rrcunOid)oit ilbcn ioQtc.
&n 8cneoiq. no Die foiierlide Sud3t
5uerit lolroctc, ionbeu Saunlirotios
men Itott. Gugcnie mllrbc BON Ser
itolicniiden a0ui0afomilie begriiBt
uno mcbrcrc 6umoert SGnger brad.
ten i6r ouf Dem Gnnulc @ronoc cine
Scrcnooc oor. &n 9ltDcn luuroe ibr
cine nod Observation-Disclosures potion 81
She'll, inOcn Ole &anmer bic 3eit
fires IlIicnt6oltc9 fir ciu griedt-
dies Nutionulfcit crfldrte. Die groi}.
orti0itcn Nnitoltcr trof Die Sitrfci.
0ic @ouptitruBcn mltroen %gepflaItert,
rcre @egc onNcle4t, oil beioen Slit
item 0c9 9o9porll5 mnrcn IN cn0lolcn
Nci6en Srltppcn oltf0PItclt, cine gan.
&c G5fortc mar Der &adt Der aniicrin
rnt0e1en ~qcfobrcn, un0 Der Sulton
lieB ii6 an @oro oeS n2'9iglc" brins
gen, nm Gllgcnie miqfommen 5lt BET
ben. 9(d)t Gage ipGter longtc oteaot-
lcrin in cincm i0rnllid)en Sriltmpbs
5uNc IN Nlcronorien al, no lie BON
Dem @icef0niN &Slnocl cmpiou0cn
mur0c. &on bier aus ieBte tic nit
Ger Giicn6obn Oic RCiie nod aoiro
tort.
Bel Scr Gr0iimmQSieicr p%oIiirtc
ibr Sdifi ais oo9 critic Den Slc5'
&unol. ltlter Dem Conner Ser SEA-
nonen, unter oer &lGngen Der Oflllif,
aopellcn fltbr tic mittcn orti Dem blltl
menQeidmriidten0 ed ais 6rontrei6'S
4aiicrin, ais Die aonigin ser Wfooe
unO Der Sd0nbcit 0urd) Die Weeres-
ItraBc 0o6in. AlS cine Mooe.Grin=
ncrllng BON Scr criten Ggpptenreile
Ger &oiieriu GIgenie iei ihlieBlih
nod ertuGbnt, ooB Tie in Dem folgen.
Oen @inter, Dem lebten, in weldenl
Iie in Den 5uilerien reiioirte, Can De
Nil sur Wtooeiorbe mod,te. Die oo'
moligen Mooebldtter ihilOerten tic
ool5 cine 9cniulC Wtiidun0 pon@rau
ltno Grin, nit wllnocriamemS ilbers
ibimmer," mo mcincn cine Sol.
lette oicier Sarbe rIfe Die 8oritcl.
lung Der @ogcn beS 0ils bciMono.
ihcin" berpor. lluter gol5 onoeren
Gmpfinoungen oils bel i9rer ~eriterl
Hciie miro Gugcnie, cine 79i6Drigc,
bonn Se6cn ,lno pom Sdidiul ser.
brohcne @reiiin Ggppten ipieoeric'
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
@ann iua man S%aidennbren auf
sie6eu?

@ui oieie 6rogc aibt oos nSournol
Sniile o'Sorlogeric" folgenoen Sc.
ideio: gm Morgen, uno alpor ans
hieiel brei @riinocu: Gritlif entmi
delt cine friidl allisc5oaene llbrieoer
mebr aroft ltno lit oesbalb feifter
i'm Stanoe, Die Grifiitternngen, ipel.
DIE ipdbreno ocs Srdgens auf oenga.
laneier einipirfcli, 5n nentraliiiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
@Or6ei.

SIN 6riibling nur'S! Die ouitourd)s
mebte 9ei0c
Sielt Mitto9Srtb:
Sn irommer Nnoo6t i6rittcu it'll
mir @eioc
Gem @uloc 81.
9cin liebe5 Saupt, eS lebnte truum.
1mtfnngcn
9[n meiner breiten @rrlt; nit beiBeu
Wnngen
6iibIt ponncbebeno i6 oen Quit, Den
Sbimmcr
0eS gol6'aen Scars;
HinqS nm inns po9te SouncnlidtGc,
thinner; -
SIN SriibIing mnr's!
Serbit 1T e8 leBtl Sod iiber brolmer
SeiGe
Die SdmuIben 5ieb'n.
60 500 olt6 Define Seele, irei pom
2eioe
Bur Seimot6 bin. -
@eit oriiben binter'm 8olo iont
lGn1It ole Sonne,
90 ihieo oltb meineS &ebellS @liid
lln0 Momc.
8ingS glaeS foot nnO till; Die Seioe
trouert
GSn Nodt periebt,
@ie idl 10 tooeseiniom, id)mer5ourf'
id)ouert; -
&erbit lit eS lest!
D.. q riittner.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05

@or6eugungsmitteI gegen Die Su'
i~llten5o mo lire 10 geiGbrlibeng(od'
mcben in elmer arGftigung uno Ab'
bQrtung ser gt6mmaSorgane be
itcbt, 0cren Grfroutung ia acrooc 10
bicIr Gpfcr for0crt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
Ger g Ii nj p e.

Ger gumpneffe. SnfeI:
SD iebe, Oh fibrit elm Saeebnd;
bait I'll pieqeid)t snfaIlig notirt,
mann id) 5nlest bel Cir mar ?- 0ef.
fe: sd CLAUDE faum, aber oas iper.
De i'd in meinem aaiiabud nadiebcn
tonnenE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

Written for The Star.
There is nothing strange In the fact that
the average man Of today finds a keen fas-
cination in rod or gun, modern symbols
Of the stone ak and the bow. 1t is the
Other Man In him. reaching out through
the ages to grasp, to admire and to use
these most excellent implements Of sport
and livelihood. When the outer covering Of
the Man of Today are worn. through con-
tact with SO many, many people as there
are now in the world. then be on your
guard for the Other Man will break out
and assert himself. Then must the Latter
Day Man yield to the inevitable. and betake
himself to the woods, to the rivers or to
the lakes. to be lulled into temporary peace
and happiness amid such scenes as he
knew from the very beginning of things.
And all honor to the Other Man as he ex-
lists in US today, for 1t is he who keys us
up when we are tagged and frayed. 1t is
he who coaxes and drags US away from the
dull monotony of the desks dark grind.
and takes to the quiet places where
land and sky are untarnished, where lakes
dlmple or streams sing or where the Bob
White whirs over the autumn fields. When
the nights grow cool, when there is a tang
in the air, when October comes trooping
down the stairway of the year. then the
Other Man begins to make his presence
known. The longing for the fields of thick
stubble. the bare woods with their brown
beds of leaves, from which the quail and
woodcock dart flushed into deeper cover;
the lake and river. where Turk the bass
and crappie and over yonder where the
wild ducks fold these call out in varied
language. The Other Man in you becomes
a giant, and throwing off the letters that
bind you to the desk and the counting
room you pack up your rods and gun i'm
patient to touch elbows with nature while
the shadows lengthen and the Indian sum-
mer days languidly draw to a close.
For years it has been the custom OF Col.
E. B. Townsend of this city to invite a
party Of friends to his country estate at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

Providence Forge. Va, for a fortnight's
shooting and fishing, and there Is now in
his delightful Virginia home on the Chick
ahominy house party of large proportions,
The guests are General James f. Bell, u. 8.
A; Col John Biddle U. 8. A; Col. Charles
H. Whpple, U. S. A; Col. c. C. Sniftn, u.
s. A; Col. John 8. Loud. q. s. A:
Capt n. M. Brooks, superintendent of for
eign mails; Geo. H. Harvey. Andrew B.
Graham, Benz. F. Peters, chief clerk of the
Navy Department; A. ]. Poston. Louis P.
Shoemaker, DR.. w. P. Young, Edward H
Droop and E. C. Snyder of Washington;
Amor Smith. jr., ex-mayor of Cincinnati,
and at present surveyor of customs of Gin
cincinnati Judge Howard Ferris and Judge
Lewis Hosea of the superior court of Gin
cinnati; Howell Jones of Topeka, Kan; Gen.
Wilder s. Metcalf, United States pension
agent Topeka; VIM. P. McCleary of Hast
ings, Neb.; Geo. L. Prender, o. ]. Sands
president of the American National Bank.
Emmett Seaton, Willis B. Smith, George P.
Haw, p. r. Conrad and c. D. Wingf1eld.
all of Richmond; H. d. Echelberger of
Chester, Va; G. S. Briggs, Norfolk; Harri-
son Ball, Mahanoy, Pa; George A. Haze
faker, James Finley, s. Livingstone, III. X.
Selegman, s. G. Selegman, E. M. B. Shepp,
John Wenzel of Tamaqua, Pa: James H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

memorated. After calling the assemblage
to order Mr.. Macfarland said:
We are to honor tonight gentlewoman
of high character and intelligence, who was
the pioneer of the kindergarten in WASH
ington and who trained many of our kinder
gEarten teachers. She deserves all our
praise. What she and others have done
in introducing the kindergarten and rails
Ing the standard Of training has been
tenn. Before / was Commissioner l worked
with others to have the kindergarten placed
in the Washington public schools and re-
joiced when, in 1898. sixteen kindergartens,
eight for white and eight for colored chill
dren, were opened under a $4,000 appro-
priation. Now we have forty-seven kinder
gartens and we are celebrating tonight the
opening for the first time of kindergarten
department in each of the District normal
schools. We must maintain high stand
ard of instruction. both in training and In
practice, SO that the noble idea of the kim
dergarten may not be brought Into disre-
spect.''
Prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. F. ID.
Power, and Miss May E. Bond gave
reading-sThe Privilege OIL Love-"
Mr. Charles F. Weller of the Neighbour
hood House then delivered an address, in
which he eulogized Mrs. Pollock and praised
her work among the little men and women
of the nation in general and Washington
in particular.
Miss Alma De vIer Sitter recited poem in
memoriam, kindergarten thought. Pat
sy," by Kate Douglass Wiggin Riggs. The
concluding number on the program was q
talk on expression by Mrs. N. Landon
Reed, who concluded by giving illustrations
of human expression without words, and
whose address was heartily applauded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
THE TOWNSEND HOMESTEAD


o'Neill, Philadelphia: John D. Potts of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railway, Cincinnati.
80
Forty years ago Providence Forge came
| into the possession of Col. Townsend's FAM
ily Shortly after the close OF the civil
war Maj E. @. Townsend. a New Yorker
by birth and education, who was left for
dead on the field at Charlottesville, and
terribly wounded at Lookout Mountain.
purchased the Old Forge property for a
winter home, the climate of this portion of
the Old Dominion being particularly con-
genial to him. From time to time Major
Townsend added additional tracts to the
property until the plantation. at the time
of his death, comprised about 5000 acres,
with a grist mill. servants quarters and a
fine old colonial mansion. The history Of
this mansion is contemporaneous with the
beginnings OF Virginia. Built and owned
by the first mayor of Williamsburg. Will
liam Holt, 1t stood in the midst of a vast
domain. characteristic of those old colonial
estates. On this demesne was erected the
first forge in America and there Is still
in existence the books that were kept
long before the revolution, in pounds, shil-
lings and pence, showing the output of the
forge. During the revolution the forge was
the scene of a miraculous escape of a body
Of colonists from the British, and so prov
identfal was their deliverance that the Holt
Forge became thereafter known as Provi-
dence FOrSe, the name II mas since main
tained in all of tidewater Virginia.
From 1858 until 1887 Maj. Townsend
was part of Virginia. Although a Union
man. he was content to let his neighbors
solve the problems of state and nation
while he enjoyed the life of a country
gentleman. Generous, big-hearted, with
an ear ever ready to listen to misfortune.
he gradually broke down the barriers
then existing by reason of the war be-
tween the states and became one of the
first citizens Of New Kent county.
At his death Col. E. B. Townsend of
Washington. who had fought with his
father through the civil war, enlisting in
the same regire nt with him. as the only
surviving son succeeded to the Provt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
STIRRED UP OVER EXPOSURES.
Hill Says West is Agitated Over Insur-
ance INQUIRY.

NEW YORK. October 2S.-James ]. Hill,
president Of the Great Northern Railway
Company. who has returned from a trip
through the northwest. says that the west
Is greatly agitated over the exposures made
In the insurance investigation. Mr. Hill
says that confidence has been shaken by
the methods of high finance, and that "the
result may be some stringent legislation
He was inclined to believe the report that
the new Pacific railroad is backed by the
Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad
as former Manager William of that road
has gone with the new company. Mr..
Hill further said: I'VE will be glad to see
the st. Paul build to the Pacific. We Will
welcome 1t. There Is plenty OF room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
c. C. SLOAN CO.. AUcTroNEERs. i4o7 ST.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF RESIDENCE No. 1913
i4TH ST. NV. At PUBIC AUCTION
TUESDAY. OCTOBER THIRTY-FIRST, 1905,
AT HALF-PAST TEN AN.
The Furniture includes fine Upright Piano tnew).
two (2) Piano Stools, Couch. Extension Dining
Table. set Of Dining Chairs, Buffet. Brass and Iron
and Folding Beds, Cots, Bureaus, wasbstands.
Tables, Rockers, Straight Chairs Carpets. three
(3) large Druggets, Rugs. Mating, Lace Curtains.
Chifoniers. Mirrors, Book Case. Pictures, Toici
Sets, Screens, Portieres Blankets Comforts. Han
Rack. Table and Bed Linen Towels. China and
Kitchen Utensils and Gas Range. oc26-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29

dence Forge property and like his father,
Col. Townsend accumulated the feelings
of friendship, until he is today looked
upon as one of Virginia's sons. notwith-
standing that he, too. was born and edu-
Gated in the empire state.
Since Col. Townsend came into posses
sion of the Forge property he has reduced
its acreage somewhat, although there are
still included in the estate some 1000
acres a considerable portion of which is
under cultivation. The rest is finely tim
bered with oak, cedar and cypress ana
has within its domain a beautiful crystal
lake two and half miles long and nearly
a mile wide, varying in depth from six to
thirty feet, surrounded by magnificent
cypress trees. And here, spring and fall,
there is the finest bass fishing in all Vir-
ginia-
There is music in the woodlands
When the summer fingers there;
There carols In the meadows
When the skies blue and fair.
But all these charms of nature
I would willingly resign
To hear the hum of Keeling
When bass gets on my line"
The bass and the Other Man are familiar
spirits. Both carried on their struggle in
the old days for all there was in them, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTIoNEERs.

BANKRUPTCY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE BEING LOT Is, BLOCK Is.
MERIDIAN HILL, KNOWN As PREMISES
NOS. 2517, 251s. 1921 AND 1928 COLUMBIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST
The undersigned trustee OF Thomas E. Wagga-
man, bankrupt bankruptcy No. Bel pursuant TO
the order of the court passed therein the 10th
day of October, 1905. will SELL at public auction,
in front of the premises. TUESDAY, THE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER 1905 AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot 10, block IS, Meridian
Hill, improved by four frame dwellings, Nos. 25lT,
2519, 2521 and 1923 Columbia avenue northwest.
Terms: One-third OF the purchase money In
cash, and the balance In equal inEtallments in one
and two years from date of sale deferred pay
ments TO be evidenced by the promissory notes of
the purchaser, bearing interest at the rate OF s
per cent per annum, payable semi annually, and
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
all cash, at the option OF the purchaser A
deposit of $500 will be required at the time Of
the sale. Terms to be complied with in fifteen u.s.
days from date Of sale, the property Will be
resod at the risk and cost OF the defaulting pur-
chaser, after five days advertisement OF such re-
sale Conveyancing at purchasers cost.
H. ROZIER DULANY, Trustee,
oc12-dts,eSu 1920 i st. W.
j. EyTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, on
5 account OF the weather, until THURSDAY, No
VENEER SECOND, 1905, SAME PLACE AND
HOUR. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
MUSIC HIS THEME.
Lecture Last Night by Mr.. W. L.
Tomlins


Music lovers and those interested in the
methods OF teaching music heard last
night, at the home of Miss Edith Westcott.
prihclpal OF the Western High School, 1923
Riggs place, Mr.. William L. TomIins of
Chicago on the essentials of musical inter-
probation.
MI Tomlins, 1t will be remembered sew
eral years since directed the great school
concert at Convention Hall. He is regarded
by teachers of music throughout the conn
try. it is said as the greatest exponent os
vocal music as means and source of COM
plete mental and physical development
Mr.. Tomlins maintains that in the human
voice, as 1t is used for the Interpretation
OF song, there is a blending of the highest
and BEST the spiritual, as well as the So
called animal or physical nature, and that
the proper execution of music demands the
exercise of the one and the control of the
other.
The address was the second of the pres
ent season in series which Miss Westcott
Is providing for the entertainment of teach
ers. Professional education she feels even
through the medium of the entire system
OF the public schools and whatever Of ad-
ditional training has been secured from
colleges and universities, Is not sufficient
to satisfy the culture desire of the earnest
teacher.
although tUiiStdHl meetings with the d.
rectors of departments and divisions form
a part of the routine duty, and the discus
sions at them are said to hold the teachers
well up to the needs of the schools. MANY
OF them seek other stimulus and thus en-
deavor to get into touch with the large ed
ucational movement. Last year Miss West
colt made beginning in the effort to bring
as many of her friends in the corps as pos
sible into personal association with the
leading educators of the country Some
thing along the same line had been done
by the Teachers Annuity and Aid Assoct-
alton. but the movement had fallen
through.
The first lecture of the present season
was given by Edward Howard Griggs. who
spoke on Education for the Art Of Life. !"
For some time a teacher at Leland STAN
ford University. Mr.. Griggs found his lee
ture work too large a field to divide
The limited number who heard his LEG
ture at Miss Westcotts were enthusiastic
about his work, and are said to be solicIts
ing him to return shortly to Washington.
During the winter, under the same au-
spices, C. Hanford Henderson, author of
"John Percyfield and Education" and the
Larger Life" DIR. Martin Brumbaugh,
professor OF pedagogy in the University OF
Pennsylvania: Mr.. Charles Ferguson, au-
thor of THE Religion OF Democracy and
Mr.. Arthur Henry author of IAN Island
Cabin. The House In the Woods, and
lodgings In TOWN.. will talk on special
subjects y s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
TOMORROW.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, AccrIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
REAL ESTATE KNOWN AS NO. T24 HART
EORD STREET NORTHEAS ST ..hfErrROPnIIN

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
FORD STREET NORTHEAST. METROPOLIS
VIEW" IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
By virtue OF certain deed OF trust duly
corded In Liber No. 2l33 folio 1874 seq, OF the
land records OF the District OF Columbia, and at
the request OF the party secured thereby, we. the
undersigned trustees, will sell at public auction
In front of the premises. on WEDNESDAY. THU
TWENTY FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D., 1895.
AT HAIFPAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate In the
county of Washington, in the District of Colum-
bia. and designated as and being all those GER
known and distinguished and being lots num-
bered thirteen n3) and fourteen u4), in block
es Sands of wan Is DenSn and
tract OF land called Metropolis View" as the
appears of record in the Office of the sur
veyor OF the District OF Columbia In Liber No s
provements, consisting Of a dwelling house.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
fnstallments, payable In one and two years with
interest ct six per centum per annum, payable
semi annually, from day of sale, secured by deed
Of trust upon the property Sold all cash, at the
be required of the purchaser at the time of sale.
All conyeyancing. recording and notarial fees at
complied with within fifteen days from day Of
SALE otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser, after five days advertisements
Of such resale in The Evening Star, a newspaper
published In the city OF Washington, ID. O.
WILLIAM E. EDMoNsTON,
500 9th ST. NV
BURTON II. LoUCKs.
oc1s-d&dslncsu Trustees.
DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED on AC-
count Of the rain, until MONDAY, THE THRIFT
ETH DAY OF OCTOBER 1905 at the hour
and place.
WILLIAM E. EDMoNsToN
BURTON II. LoUCKS,
oc25d&ds ines Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
MEMORY OF MRS. POLLOCK.
Eulogies of Her Work at Meeting Held
Last Evening.

A select audience gathered last night in
the hall OF the public library to hear the
praises Of the late Mrs. Louise Pollock
sounded by those who knew her In life and
appreciated her work in giving the wee
folk the first rudiments OF their education.
There were those present who attended
the first kindergarten exercises given In
Washington by Mrs. Pollock. who is recog-
nized as a pioneer Kindergarten. and who
equally remembered her kindly. generous
manner and her earnestness In the work she
had undertaken.
The meeting was presided over by District
Commissioner Henry B. F. Mcfarland, who
was staneh friend OF the woman whose
birthday anniversary the gathering COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Horses
At Auction.

On MONDAY. OCTOBER THIRTIETH, AT HALF
PAST TEN AM. viii start the bail rolling We
will sell for the high dollar load of horses for
WIZ McHenry. from Hagerstown. Nd; some CT
them good, heavy draft horses, some will make
good delivery horses pair Of extra good drivers;
also load Of horses from Peter Glotstein OF Lam
caster Pa.-all TO go for the high dollar. Horses
can be seen the stables Sunday morning.
WASHINGTON AUCTION AND COMMISSION
STABLES,
oc2T-3t'20 1903 to 81 9th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-10-29
Mount Vernon Seminary.
Eleven Hundred M Street.
Boarding and Day School
for Young Ladies.

Established in 1878, this school continues tia
careful training and thorough instruction in ever
department for which 1t has hitherto been 50 r..
vorably known. IL IA modern and progressive In
methods and spirit and Is equipped with every an
piiance for health and comfort Of Its pupils In
GLIDING steam heat, passenger elevator, perfect
sanitation and ample play grounds
Thrty-frst year begins on Tuesday. Octohss
third.
For information apply to
Mrs. ELIZABETH J. SOMERs
Mrs.. ADELIA GATES HENSLEY.
se2l-tf,8 PnneiDa1a