davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
G4plOfon tn
rtIlrln Bfr9luerg.
Mebrcre WlCRiheu gstOtet Ooer
n. DerieBt. ..
WleOtr p dIraos Mfllunsen
iiber , III Der 0pfer.
ileber llriade Der GEpluiiOn beiteBcH
UrridDiroene @crmutnngrn.
cOpyright.d By the Associated Fress

Benton, 81, A. april. gel
Der grploiion Der Better !Diine bel
3iegler ioa elm 0ioun ums 2eber
gefpuncn Icin unO 80, 6eren @eid,if
unbefdnnt lit, ioqen perfhiittet fein;
Die ltriad,e Der Grplofion lit unbe.
fonnt. a.."
9toh bier einaelaufeuen Meloun.
gen lit Der goil3e 0dneneinaang Ser.
fort. @enn auh oie @rpIoiion elmer
@nsnusitromung 5uaeihriebcn miro.
70, beItebt cod Der Serooht, ooB cine
onoere llriahe norbnnben lei. Seit
oem Streif Dor einigen Wonoten noe.
gen b6berer 26bne limb bort rur
NihtunionIellte ongeiteat, 8or Fur,
Serft iiitb bie lesten felt ocnt Streif
bort aareienen 5ruppcn obgeSogrn.
obqpohl @eriihte TN llmlonf parer,
bob eer Sscrfuh genaht lporben lei,
9ealnte Slr beitehen, UNI ben Gin.
gang in Die Ntine Su erlnnaen, Der.
mutlih nm 6ie Wine unbeniisbor III
MAIDEN. StootS WineninTpeftor
atfinion ttteIoete nah Ieiner Iesten
sSnipeftion ser ShGGte, oaB IN 5ipci
Sh1d,tcn $50 9eute anaeIteIlt iporeu.
3ie erplofion 1ou 6enn Shihtens
tped,iel itutt1efunbeu bnben.
sed5is Serslente Snrd cine GrpIO.
iiOa IN riner Ninr besrabru.
Gbieaap, 3. Slpril. - Gs lpirG
bierber gemeloet, oaB in Der Ssoiepb
2eitcr aJfine bel 3iegler. Sn., etue
GrpIofion itottgeiunoen bat, bel Der
60 8erplesftc peridiittet rporOeu limo.
$err Setter fagte, OoB er feline gtod:
riht BON Der Mine er6alten babe uns
bob er 6nber niht an boS llngliid
glnrbe, ba er ionit nobl ulS oer erite
nerItdHbigt luor0en lpGre.
Gqr,bo II Bale, Sa.. 3. 9Ipril. -
Sieii9e Gilenbobnbeomte foaen onB
"a @erQleute IN nrr 2citrr 9Gire uar.
idiittet tpor6eu ieien. Cine, MeInmna
aus 3ieQier. &a.. rs Weilcn pon hier
foat, bn3 20 9cra;eute IN Der 2SoIepa
2Citcrs:Otiue burf cine @rploiion gt.
tet unO Is pcrlcbt lporben feieu.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
MobiIidruns tt0Bt
auf Wi0erttan0.
ltmidJwuna sum SricOru.
6roBe Abneisnna eeeen Rrifs.

SamburG 3. g[pril. - Cine
ct. Eetersburger Sriuatoepeihe be-
ingt, Gle repolptiondre 9elUeglma i'm
SSnnern 9fuBlanos mirte uui ole ge'
genmGrtiq iutGniip betriebcne Ntobili.
iierung iebr eridpereno elm. 9tau
itoBe ii6eroa mf Sinoerniiie, alf Die
oQerenti6ieOenIte @bneigumg in StoOt
mo 2nno, iid) in ben 9ienit preTen
5u IaIen mG oen bofInungSlOien
&rieg i'm feruen Siteu weiter 5u fiib'
rem. G8 miro in St. Retersburq piCl.
fod Oie 9eiiirftlmq Inut, SoB Die
fortidretteuoe IobiliiierlmQ, Die in
5obIrci6en 6Glen an 9fiifiihtSloii0.
felt um6 8rutalitGt ibresaIeihen htdt,
5u blltttgen Grcciien fiibren uno mic
|oerum lmi6ulotQc Spfer in Wen9e
forGern miro.
9(ngeiid)tS 6icies befIogenSmcrten
StonOeS Scr 7inge 6orf eS ocnn, mte
oic frnglidc Tcpeife nod CrruGbnt,
nift @nOer nehmer. bof in imncr
meitprcn areiieu ein cntiGicNcnct
ltmidpuug 5u 8urIteu oeS IricGens
oIoBqrcift no cttc ruirhp 9epnoinlmq
6c8 fir Mntiunh a'iSiif,tS(oicn Hiu'
ocra nrrIonnt miro. Ser wcm1hr2,
moun hc$ Som6rrncr 94Iottes nrr'
5I,"rt. hnR orrf Sic N1fchr'nh( Ser Wti.
niitcr res 9arcn opm Srirhcn orrcirt
lei ,mh icNCr bon ihrcn nod 4r%itcn
iih hrmiihe. I'm, ,ouf sic moBgc6enben
.SteIlen 5lr iiberseuaer
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
llan's SdJmaeer itt rrwi(dDt.
RattcriOn.GrpicR uirO jest rcdJt
sr iltcre6ant iuerocn.
copyriehted by the Associated Press

SopyIlshIeu Dy Vne Associated PfeSs
Cincinnati, 3. 9GpriI, - :.
Worgan Smith unb 6rou fms bier
auf &erlangcn Scr Helu 9orfer gc.
bOrNen feItaerommen un0 meqen Ser.
'hlu6rung gum 3ipede Der Grmor.
oln1Q oeS 9ud)nlnhcrs 0oung unter
gnfIoQe gcitellt morocn. 9ludl Ion
Rotterion, oeren Sd,ipciter bic ,Srau
bes Smitb it, lit pon llcuem unS
smor luegen @crifluorlna unter Nm
fGoge gCitclt morOen. Smith per.
idmon0 por einigcr 3ett mo fonnte
nidt Qefunben iperoen, obrpobl icinc
@eaCnunrt bon ungeuCiner 8iftia.
felt iit &or eiili1en @ohen truf elm
@c6eimp6li,iIt in Ntontrcdl nit hen
SmttbS 'nTnmmen, tuGhte iif nit
linen bcfanut !a1p foIate ibnen nur.
ii6er 6en bol6en Sentiment, obne tic
lie ouS Oen gluge 81 perIiercn. 1ic
gerboftung erfolgte in oIler Stillc
3as Eoar mar entidicocn nero6S,
ober gefuBt, u1iS erflGrte, ollh ohnc
Die ii6Iifcn HornnIit1ten nod TeD
.Dorf 5uriiffebren 5u tuoIlen. ;,Srou
Smith bebnuptete iteif inS feit, naB
ibre Sdtuefter nit Dem Sooe ocs
gndnuflers GacIar gouna nidlts su
tim ae6obt bo6e.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Nnrubetl in polrll
SiSiide Sosialiiten iemmeln iih In
ben Strafen an.
dnfamm'uas ,rrIfreut mob i 4
9tt0tet uno 40 urrwunoct
@"tnnngen ansseitrent, SnR nirmanO
ilH &egicrungsae6GnOen uGbcrn
iUH negen SOm6cn. r
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

b
sSnrf6nu, 8. GpriI. - Sn Ser
93ifa'StroBe fam eS 3u elmer Sc.
monitrution oie BON benz 5o3iaIiIten.
bersiu Buff" oeiien WiitaIie6er S5ll.
ben itn6, ueronitnltet lpurOe; cine
0ScnIbenmenge bon ettpo 1000 Der
fonen 500 nit rotten ;Sabncn oui; e.
tpuroen sur 3erItreuung Sruppea ent.
fenoet uno oo ole Wenge ouf tie gc.
iboIicn bnben iol, Qabcn Oie ga.
trollilcn mc9rcre Solpen ob, lpobei 4
RCrToncn q2t6tet lmo 40 pCrlpun6rt
tuur0cn. oor unter jrpci ;Sruucn; neun
8euulu1OCte, ole nod b"m 3erItreuen
Der Qienge 'uriifqeNicben morcn,
fino in Elm &oipitnI Qcbradlt moroen;
mebrerc BARON biir en- Itcr6en; oQc
Soten uno &cnplnOeten iino Tu0en
es 1uur0en Uiele &erbnftungen porQc.
rrmmen; oud) onoere ltnru6Cn mur
6cn qeluCl0et; oie StraBen merocn
fleiBig otpatroutIliert.
gs iinO bonbgeorufte Troflomo.
tionen ouf Sen StroBen gefunben
tror6en, in meIden sic geo0Iferung
oeunrnt miro. in oie GGbe bon &eaie.
rungsgebGlloen Su aeben, tpeil Bonn.
ben QCIuorfen nerNcn. gertreter ser
@cpoItpartei briuhen EripotperIonen
nit 2ii!cn. ouf 6Cncn @rtrGQe Der.
ScihnGt iir6. rneI6e ais 8citroQ Gin
pcinmmcIt mcrhcn @cneruIs@ouppr.
ueur Worimopitith fat nun aud bci
Teiuer NuSfn6rtCn cine &oIofcn.
esforte.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Gxp' ufoA.
Sanf arbsiter finOen ibrm Sob,
c,pyrlghted by the Associated Press

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
9rescott, 2. NpriI. - Snfolee
elmer GrpIoiicu in Ger llnite6 9eroe
Miue III 2,erome tpurben 5 gIr6eiter
get0tct um0 ) onbere idiper oerIest
Ser llnfaa creignete iih gera6e 8u
Der Belt, ols Gle Sfidten geiuetieIt
purSen. lie meiiten glrbeiter botten
Saher bereits oie @rllbe perloiien.
SSn einem SeiI Ger Sruhe tpiitS
Idon ieit Idugerer 3eit elm 5euer unb
onrf eiuItromenoes Bniier lpurSen
G6mpfe erseust, tpelde ole grpIoiion
nerurinhten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
Giien6aLlnnniaQ.
copyrtgntsa Dy the Associated Pres.

2ouiSpilIe. ap.. 3. 2IpriI. -
Gin ;Srahtsua Ger Ettts5urg. GIepe.
lamb, Cincinnati unb ct. 2puis 9b.
teilung Der @ennipIponia go6n
ronnte in eiuen 5traBeu6nbmud1cn,
tporin Sie III oieiem @ogeu befinoli.
den 2ebrcrinnen 5frpeiter Naru
2eunocr uno sri. &ntberine 9fc@ia
be1pmbct uun 5fnpeItet 9Rarp 4n.
tbonp aetott spurnet.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

nieur Si7EO0. 0cnt Gituperncur oer
Gnualtonc $4,000 uir @eriiiaunR &c
itcat. Ter @oriRcr rinps icOeu &C.,
pnrtcmeuts hatircie @obans
Tic fir Sic apmmiiiion belpiliate
1maiinnrmc 6elairii I'D, aui $i02, 800.
9lnd, 6cn Snqotcr Tnit'a pcrhHn iid
bic iioilen NeS adudl5aues aili 5000,
000,0OO belnuielL
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

Fat Girr llrtcrrecumqeu NIT SuioeS'
onjcolf Sorore 9pcco ii6cr III enutlr-
frrba qlaroiGelpngcn 3piid1Cn Der
rJa,fniuotinr Gil 60, ciucm 3apctg
Str ator6nr0 Git 90, mn ihren I'm
tcrsmciarn in Der Sio1e 3oiPrpaticn
inIolor cinrr Grh66urr Der 8retlc
bon eincn Collar aui SlS per Hder.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
YaurS anS se!6itmurS.
Copyrighted BY the Associated Press

ct 2ouis, @1c., 3. slpriI. Ter
43 SSa6re aIte SamueI Shrdmm
ftorb hpute an elmer Seriuunoung, ore
er Iih bnr6 einen ShuB beigebroht
botte, ndhoem er feline iSran in ben
Wsunb geId,oiien inS ahf icinen Sohr
acIhcifen bate, oen CT aber nidt trnf.
Sauslide Sorsen ioIlen bic llrin&e
Der Eat iein.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
stauSurS Oil SO. unS SiaSe'
9feicruatiuu.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
Guthrie 8. Z, 3. aprtl.
Ger Roubreiterfupitdn Srnnf 'Srarls
BEN Der. grdIioent als aaeuten flir
he Siaae Saoiauer beitimmt bat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05
gbOlsrafuusrrF in NOsfan OerbOteu.
Copyrighted by the Associated Press

Copyrighted by the Associated Press
So 5 t-au 3. slpril. = Ter Siliss
miniIter oes Snnern bat bic abhol.
tuna zines Gbolerafongrelics perbo.
ten, ueil oerielte Su elmer Demon
|tratiou 'aeqen bic Re8ierunq 6eniist
heroeu ioate.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-04-05

ohne oro6cuoe Saltuna u1O cid, Oic
Frciic TT irei ppn ieeer orcbmocn
@nIirng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Minor damage only, as far as could be
ascertained. resulted from the storm Of
wind and rain that passed over and about
Anacostia yesterday afternoon, beginning
at 4:3O o'clock The velocity of the wind
appeared very great. and 1t was observed
that groves of trees exposed to the ele-
ments were bowed to a great extent dur
In gthe progress OF the storm. The streets
were Uttered with broken limbs and crushed
branches while two trees were blown down
entirely. one on Arthur street and the other
on Lincoln street, being the only ones SO
reported Sign boards along the thorough
fares were blown about freely and the prem
ises at 122 Pierce street suffered the break
Ing Of quantity of window glass Last
night the police were busy reporting numer-
Gus washouts along the roads. and this
list is being added to today.
The pressure on the water mains supply
ing the Anacostia district was greatly
diminished last evening at o clock. and
continued 30 until 6 O'Clock this morning
in consequence Of which the Congress
Heights section of the fire department was
ordered to the quarters of the Anacosta
company, at Washington and Pierce streets.
The Congress Heights company Is one of
the chemical companies, and 1t was deemed
wise to have it located in Anacostia during
the lowering Of the water pressure here.
Three members of the Congress Heights
company accompanied the equipment
The sound of the pile driver Is being
heard almost daily now in connection with
the preliminary labor on the reconstruction
of the Anacostia bridge. The Penn Bridge
Company Of Pennsylvania, to which firm the
contract for the building of the new bridge
has been awarded, has a clearing effected
on the Christie property near the water s
edge Just east of the bridge, and a vast
quantity Of material to be used in the
early stages of the work has been collect
ed there Barges are lying In the river
at the point Indicated. laden with lumber,
derrick is on the scene, as is also pile
driver and piles are being driven to which
to secure some of the paraphernalia. Two
frame buildings have been put up and the
place is gradually assuming a busy ap-
pearance.
Mary Kinsella, eleven years old whose
home is at 437 Harrison street. Anacostia,
was slightly burned about the face last
evening She lifted the lid of the kitchen
stove to examine the fire and the flames
sprang in her face.
Rev. Charles o. Isaac. the pastor Of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church. has
gone to Washington Grove to take his an
nual part in the camp meeting now under
way at that place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
COLLIE RECEIVERS THE CAT.
Takes a Long Journey to Find the
Friend Of His Youth.
From the New York Times.

FROM the New YORK Times.
A family living in Vermont removed from
their longtime residence to another village,
some forty miles away. They took with
them Scotch collie of unusual intelligence.
but left behind the family cat. The collie
and the cat had been warm friends for
several years and had fought each others
battles with courage and impartiality.
After the family reached their new home
the collie was evidently lonesome. One even
ing the family was gathered about the
open fire some remarks were made about
this and the man of the house, patting tho
collie on the head, said: Il am sorry that
did not bring George with You
miss your old playmate, don't your The
next morning the collie had disappeared.
Three days afterward he came into the
yard in a state Of great enjoyment, indI-
Gated in the usual dog way, followed by
George, the cat. Both seemed somewhat
excited, and the collie showed marks OF
battle. Each seemed greatly delighted in
the company of the other, and the old-time
status quo was at once resumed
Out of curiosity inquiry was made by tine
family, both at their old residence and
along the line of the main highway be-
tween the two places, which developed tho
fact that the dog appeared at the old home.
very deliberately and very distinctly In
duced the cat to start on the journey with
him and had protected him en- route, with
q clash OF arms for nearly every mile.
OF course the question arose as 10 the
language by which he told George his
wants and what inducements were offered 10
go with him on the hazardous journey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Shot Her While Drunk,

dispatch from Scranton, Pa. last night
says: Mrs. Rosa Fishman was shot in the
abdomen and probably fatally wounded to-
day by neighbor, Daniel Rosenthal.
Rosenthal Is thirty eight years of age and
has wife and children in the old country.
For some time past he has been paying at
tention to Mrs. Fishman's nineteen-year-old
daughter, alleging that he was securing a
divorce. The Fishmans forbade him the
house, and three weeks ago had him ar
rested for attempting to force his way in.
At that time, it Is alleged, he threatened
to kill all the Fishman family.
Today he forced his way into the Fish
man home and when Mrs. Fishman tried, to
eject him, he drew a revolver and shot her
In the abdomen. He then fired two shots at
the daughter without effect, and was then
overpowered by a neighbor, who held him
till the police arrived His only statement
was that he was drunk and did not realize
what he was doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE, BEING FRAME HOUSES
NOS. SOP. 6O4 AND 500 18TH STREET SOUTH
EAST
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia. passed In equity cause
No. 25325, sntitled Biegler Biegler. the under
signed trustees viii sell at public auction in iront
pH AK 0E JThY lex 1905 ,o AT Hale
scribed land and premises. situate in the city Of
Washington. In the District Of Columbia. and
designated and being part Of lot g. square 1913,
beginning for the same at a point on 18th street
east "a feet north from the northeast corner OF
pennsyivania avenue and 18th street southeast e.
northwest corner Of said lot; thence due east along
the north line Of said lot 100 feet thence south
along the rear line of said lot 74.9 feet; thence
westerly to the center Of the wall of houses Nos.
sos and sos 18th street; thence continuing west
along the center line Of said houses to the point
of beginning. together with the Improvements, con-
sisting Of three frame houses. Nos 5O2, 6o4 and
5o6 10Th street southeast,
Terms of sale: One-thtrd Of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, and the balance in two equal
instaliments, payable in one and two years. with
interest at SIX per centum per annum, payable
semi annually from day of sale secured by deed
OF trust upon the property sold or all cash at the
option Of the purchaser. A deposit OF 500 VIII be
required OF the purchaser at the time OF sale. All
conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve
the right resell the property at the risk and cost
OF the defautiug purchaser, after i've days ad-
vertisement.
WILLIAM A. D0NCH.
". WALTON EDWARDS
Equity Building,
ty13-d&dseS Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
NEW EQUITABLE PLAN
PROPOSED By MR.. WESTIN0-
HOUSE.
Wants 5000 Stockholders, Each Eligi-
BILE as a Director-Much
Apathy.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Expressing the belief that the pres
ent trustee arrangement for control of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society may
only temporarily satisfy either the policy
holders or the public. and that a real solu-
ton Of the societys difficulties has not been
reached, George Westinghouse has suggest
ed new plan for stock control of the So
ciety by 5000 policy holders.
Mr.. Westinghouse plan Is outlined in a
letter to Paul D. Cravath, attorney, of this
city, dated June 81 and made public today.
The proposition is that all shareholders be
invited to place their shares with those of
Mr.. Ryan In the hands of the trustees, with
power to vote for an amendment to the So
cietys charter providing that the stock
shall consist of 5000 shares of $50 each IN
stead of LOCO shares of 500 each; that no
persons except policy holder snail be a
director; that only one share shall be held
by any single person, who must be a policy
holder; that at each annual election seven
policy holders who have not previously
served shall be chosen and that the trustees
be directed and empowered to offer for sale
at $1,000 share the 5000 shares contem-
plated by the amended charter to the 5000
largest policy holders. and in the event of
any such offer not being accepted. then to
continue to offer said shares TO the next
largest policy holders until the whole 5000
shares Shall have been disposed of. In his
letter Mr.. Westinghouse said:
Il believe the foregoing plan would re-
suit in the selection of 5000 of the most in
fluential policy holders candidates for
the position of directors and would tend
greatly to strengthen the society in the
estimation of the public. These 5000 policy
holders would undoubtedly be recognized
important men of affairs and would obvi-
ously represent a very large amount of the
outstanding policies Of the society. The
plan, while providing for the retention of
experienced directors, will also insure seven
new directors each year"
Mr.. Westinghouse said today he believed
that under his plan the desired reforms
be promptly accomplished without leg
islation. He thought it worthy of special
note that less than one-tenth of per cent
of the policy holders have felt sufficiently
interested in the affairs of the society to
make suggestions to the trustees to aid
them in the selection of directors to fill ex-
listing vacancies.
Chairman Paul Morton today summarly
removed controller T. d. Jordan and
appointed In his stead William A. Day,
assistant attorney general Of the United
States
Chairman Morton gave out a statement.
in which he said:
THE reason for Mr.. Jordan's removal
was his refusal to furnish me information
regarding important transactions of the So
ciety which l am investigating"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Mrs. Zeigler Attacks Husbands Will.

Declaring that William Zeigler, the mil
lonaire baking powder manufacturer and
hacker of arctic expeditions, was insane
and incompetent to make WILL his widow
Mrs. E. Matilda Zelgler, has begun suit
in the supreme court in New York to de-
termine the validity of the will. Mr.. Zeigler
left an estate of $4,000, 600 to his adopted
son.. WilliamsZegler, who will be fourteen
years old tomorrow. At the age of forty
the boy is to have complete control of the
entire estate. The will was dated March 81
last Mr.. Zeigfer died of apoplexy May
"A last at his summer home on Great Island
Noroton, Conn. After leaving requests 10
relatives, the will provides that Mrs. Zeig-
Ter Shall have an annuity of $4,000 year
during her life and the Zeigler residence in
9th avenue and the summer home at Moro
ton, Young William Zeigler is son of
George Washington Brandt of Davenport,
a. half brother of Mr.. ZeigIer. He was for
maliy adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler In
1886, when five years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
English Village Clubs.

Every one who has lived In an English
village knows how important in the rural
laborer's life. are the clubs to which he
pays few pence weekly or monthly. The
improvident one who falls behind with his
CLUB money" is a marked man, while to
pay 1t in regular covers a multitude of
sins But the Trousseau Club, which ir
France induces girls to store up from the
age of nine, Is non-eXistent in England. 1t
is due to desire for daintiness. even In
the poorest surroundings. which Is usually
alien to the instincts Of the British working
class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
$115, 900 Is Missing.

dispatch from Derby, Conn, last night
says: Although Miss Louisa E. Day of
Thompson. who died recently left a will
making requests of Sc. 900 to Thompson
and Putnam churches and libraries and
100000 for the support of the poor of the
town of Killingly. the executor Henry E.
Back, former labor commissioner. has been
unable to find more than $4,000.
1t is known that only a few months ago
Miss Day received $4,000 from her broth
er's estate. The safety deposit boxes sup
posed to contain her bank books and gilt
edged securities were found to be empty.
Mr. Back is conducting rigid investga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
Baltimore Suffered.

dispatch from Baltimore, Md, last
night says: There are some indications that
the backbone of the hot spell has been
broken. At no time during the day did the
thermometer show as high a record as yes
terday, the highest point reached being 92.2
degrees at 2:30 pm. The lowest was
reached at pm. at which time the tenn
perature had been reduced to 74.2 by a
thunderstorm. accompanied by some rain.
This, however, increased the humidity,
which was II degrees at pm. and which
had stood at 62 degrees at am. There
were five prostrations. two of which result
ed fatally
Tuesday night was the warmest night in
Baltimore for the past three years. Thous-
ands of persons spent the night on their
doorsteps, being unable to sleep in their
beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-20
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE TWO-sTORY
APARTMENT HOUSES, OR FLATS ON
'sF'' AND ELLIOTT OR MONROE. STREETS

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE TWo,sToRY
APARTMENT HOUSES, OR FLATS ON
IF AND ELLIOTT. OR MONROE. STREETS
NORTHEAST
By virtue of a certain deed of trust, duly record
ed in Liber 2s22. at folio 2S4 Of the land rec
ords of the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby, we, the un-
dersigned trustees, will SELL at public auction, in
front of the premises on TUESDAY, THE TWEN-
TY-FIFrH DAY OF JULY 1905, COMMENCING
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate In the
city Of Washington District of Columbia. known
and distinguished and being all Of lots numbered
one hundred and thirteen !q13) one hundred and
fourteen u14 one hundred and fifteen 11e), one
hundred and sixteen q18,. one hundred and seven
teen Q17). in Alexander NJ. German and Thomas
A Browns subdivision Of lots In square numbered
ten hundred and twenty eight Q62S), as per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, in ber 20, folio 50, together
with the improvements thereon. Each OF above
lots sold separately, subject to prior incunbrance
of 81, $50. further particulars OF which will be
stated at time Of sale.
Terms: All and above said prior incum-
brance to be paid in cash. A deposit Of 500 on
each lot required at time OF sale. Conveyancing
and notarys fees at cost Of purchaser. Terms to
be compiled with within fifteen days, otherwise
the trustees will resell, at risk and cost Of de-
faulting purchasers
GEORGE J. YESTERDAY, Trustee.
CHARLES G. ALLEN. Trustee.
1y11 -d&ds. eSu