davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
A SIP, 600 FIRE AT McCANNA.
The Great Northern Depot, Two Elevators and
tleuse Burned Last Night.

Yesterday the town Of McCanna eX-
perienced fire that destroyed two
elevators, a vacant dwelling house and
the Ct. Northern depot. The fire which
started at two o'clock in the afternoon
delayed the south bound passenger at
McCanna until eight o'clock in the
evening. The origin of the fire is un-
derstood to have been due to the explo-
sion of lantern that had been taken
Into wheat bin of one of the elevators
by the men who were cleaning out
the bin. The damage to property is
estimated as being not less that $l2,5OO,
all of which loss, with the exception of
the vacant dwelling house, was protect
ed by insurance. For four hours the
townspeeple had hard fight to save the
business portion of the town. McCanna
| is nine miles northwest of Larimore and
what is left since the fire consists of a
store, blacksmith shop, restaurant, a
few dwellings and one elevator. When
the railroad was first built it was a
siding for the shipment of grain from
the big McCanna farm.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
SPUR LINE TO MOWBRAY.
c. P. r. Makes Bid to Have Union Railway
Connect With Them.

Another important move in railroad
building in Cavalier county was made
Monday at meeting of stockholders of
the Union Railway Co. held at Elkwood
In addition to the attendance of ma
jority of the promoters of the farmers
line there were present Traffic Agent
White of the G. P. r., from Winnipeg,
and HI. A. Mayo, of Walhalla. The
Canadian Pacific road strongly urges
that the Union Railway Co., huild a
spur, about six miles in length north
ward to the boundary line connecting
with the G. P. r., at Mowbray, Man.
They argue that the plan suggested
means less work, shorter road to build
and consequently a lessened cost for
construction. Crops marketed over that
road would naturally be shipped in bond
to Duluth. Nothing definite was done
at the meeting although ths plan was
looked upon quite favorably.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
MARRIED IN ST. PAUL.
Popular Lanedon Young Couple Quietly We'd in
St. Paul Last Week.

An item in the St. Paul papers an
nounces the quiet wedding last week of
two popular Langdon young people.
The contracting parties we're "Billy
Briggs, who for some time has had
charge of the jewelry and department
at the Donovan drug store. He hied
himself away a couple of weeks ago
for vacation visit with his folks at
La Crosse, Wis. The bride, Mrs. Craw
ford, the fashionable dressmaker with
Schulkes department store, followed a
few days later, the couple meeting in st.
Paul, where the ceremony was perform
ed. Their wedding trip will include
Chicago and the TriCentenry Ex-
position at jamestown, later they 60 to
Williston for visit at the home of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. DR.. Smith. Many
Langdon friends wish them pleasant
trip and safe return.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16

c. 3. Johnston returning Tuesday
from a trip through the western part of
the county, in company with w. j..
Mooney, reports that everyone is busy
seeding, west of Sarles. The wheat crop
is reported as being fully half sown
The condition necessitated by the back
wardness of spring is not nearly as bad
as generally reported.
Dan Shelley in town yesterday from
Iona stated that wheat seeding will be
completed with most of the farmers OF
that locality by the end of the week.
III. j. Chitley he states had 125 acres
sown last Saturday night Others re-
port so, 10 or 10C acres crop already in.
The snow south of here evidently was
not as deep or so badly drifted as neare
Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
DEAL WITH THE GIT. NORTHERN.
Farmers Line From Cement Mines to Edinburg
Arrange for Junction With ct. N.

ACFdnuC lUT JuuClIUU WIFI USs Ns
Manager Thomas Campbell of the
Pembina cement mines announced last
Saturday on his return from st. Paul
that he had made satisfactory arrange
ments with the Great Northern railway
in regard to the operation of the farmers
railway line to be built from Edinburgh
straight north to Gardar and Mountain
and within half mile of the cement
mines of the Portland cement company
at Mclean post Office in Cavalier county.
1t has been decided to buy the railroad
ties for the line from farmers in the
northeastern portions of Pembina and
Cavalier counties. The farmers will also
do the grading this summer and pay
for their stock in that way. No cash
will be required until fall when they
have money. Some of the farmers will
pay for their stock in ties. In the
spring the ties and rails will be laid. A
new town will be located half mile
from the cement mines. 1t will be one
of the best locations in that section OF
the state. The road will be surveyed
past the mines to Olga but the road will
probably not be built that far next year
The grades will not be heavy and the
expense of grading will not be great.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
DEALS IN DIRT.
Real Estate Transfers in Cavalier County Dur
ino the Past Week.


Real estate transfers as reported by
the Langdon Abstract Company, being
for week ending May 11th. 1907:
o. l., Burdick and wife to
Munich Cooperative Cream
cry Co. all of Blk 18 Munich.
Nd. ................... $3.50 90
A. G. Buhlinger to T. w Hunter
nwA 4-l59-62. $500 90
A, o. Void and wife to Angus
Mcpherson Lot 5 Blk. 6
Mooney and McHugh's Second
Addition to Langdon, N. d.. 500 90
A. e. Burdick and wife to Joseph
Wangeler Lot 20 Blk. IL
Munich, N. d. 1900 90
NJ. A. Mckinley and wife to G.
w. Craven se4 3-162 CO.. ..... 5000 90
o. e. Thompson Trustee to j.
H. Balm Lot Blk Z Mooney
& McHugh's Addition to
Langdon, N. D.............. $500 90
John w. Campbell to Chas. w.
Plain e115 80 16O-5S. .......... $500 90
j. w. Campbell and wife to
Helen Ofstedal 126 acres of
nwA 6.l59-57. 7..... 315O 90
U. L. Burdick to Joseph Wange-
ler Part of nw14 19-160-63... 600 90
H. E. Carlson to Usher L. Bur
dick Lot IA Blk. 10 Munich,
| N. u. 2ou oo
Tri-State Land Co. to f. G. & E
E. Stromgran Lots l and 2
Blk. Nekoma, N. D. ........ $50 90
'1MiS neI is'i59-so. 1915 50 -.o.an s 1000 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
Advertised Letter List.

The following list of uncalled for let
ters have been received at the Langdon
post office, during the week ending,
Thursday, May 18th, 1907.
GENTS LIST.
Mr. NJ NJ jones Frank kilton.
Tom Sherman VIM. Stevenson.
Mr.. SteNeson.
LADIES LIST.
Miss Mac Burgess Marie Thorikven.
Parties calling for any of the above
letters will state that they have beer
advertised and be required to pay
charge of one cent for advertising.
JOHN MCGAuvRAN, Postmaster.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
SWELL OSNABROCK WEDDING.
iIeIsesen-McGauvran NuptlaIs at 0snabrock
Fashionable Affair,

The wedding occurred yesterday fore
noon at the Presbyterian church in
Osnabrock, uniting Elmer g. Helgesen,
son of Hon. H. T. Helgeson, Of Milton,
and Miss Hattie Bell McGauvran, the
eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
McGauyran, Of Osnabrock. The event
was one Of general congratulation by
their many friends who have been look
ing forward to the same with pleasant
anticipation for weeks. They left on
the afternoon train for q wedding trip
through the Pacific coast country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16

.
Week Big Acreage in Southwestern Parts
of the County Sown During Past Week.
The Langdon correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal certainly did Cava-
lier county great injustice when IN
dispatch under the date of Friday, May
10th he wired that paper stating that
mo seeding had been done here yet, but.
that with favorable weather it may start
in day or two" If the correspondent
had taken the trouble to acquaint him
self with actual facts he would have
discoved that not less than ten per cent,
of the wheat crop was at that time in
the ground and operations under head
way among farmers who figured that
half day was better than none. From
the west and southwestern parts of the
county reports reached US from reliable
sources of wheat being sown as early as
April 2Sth Others on May 1st, 3rd, and
The items grouped below show results
during the past week.
Tom Hartzell southwest of town had
seventy acres of wheat sown on his farm
up to noon Monday
John P. Borstad spent Monday in the
city. Last week closed with fifty acres OF
crop sown on his farm in Storlie town
ship, where seeding operations have
been general for several days.
j. Mahoney had about as good 6
showing of wheat crop sown as any
Langdon farmer when the weeks work
reached close last Saturday night
Seeding was practically completed OF
two quarter sections of the big acreage
he expects to crop this year.
Robert Eagleson reported while in th
q city Monday from Easily that whea
+ seeding in that locality is making gooe
a headway. The acreage sown on the bl&
farm of the late Peter Wild. in spite 0
O the backwardness of the season, b.
stated had already reached severa
c hundred acres.
n Adam Witzel placed an advertisement
e of his standard bred grey Perchero
t stallion with this paper while in tow
# Monday from his Nit. Carmel farm
n During the past week quite number {
y his neighbors have OF underway wit
their seeding. Louis Fisher being j
S the lead with over fifty acres of wheat
crop Saturday night.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16

The funeral was held Saturday fore
noon from st. Alphonsus church of the
nine year old son of Otto Diettler, re-
siding in Perry township. The death of
the child was due to an acute attack of
peritonitis, less than week elapsing,
from the first indication of illness TO the
holding of the funeral. Quite a number
Of sympathizing neiehbors and friends
were in attendance at the funeral.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
CHANGES IN tsTRAY LAW.
Many important Amendments Made in the Old
Law by the last Session.

The estray law was somewhat amend
ed by the last legislature. The law now
provides that any person taking up an
estray shall within ten days thereafter
advertise the same in the nearest paper
in the county and shall also within ten
days file with the county auditor de-
scription of the animal, and shall also
mail to the commissioner of agriculture
and labor at Bismarck true copy of
the advertisement by registered mail.
The receipt for the registered letter to-
gether with the proof of publication
must be filed with the county auditor.
The person taking up such estray shall
then notify some justice of the peace of
the county whose duty it shall be to i'm
mediately chose one disinterested free
holder as appraiser, the party taking up
the estray shall choose a second andr the
two thus chosen shall choose third,
and the three shall then fix the value of
the animal. If the board shall appraise
the estry as worthless it shall be de-
stroyed by the party taking it up. The
board of appraisers shall act without
compensation. Better clip this out and
paste in your hat for future reference.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
COURT OPENS JUNE 4TH.
Thirty-Six Petit Jurors for Term Ordered to
be Drawn Tomorrow.

The adjourned May term of district
court will open here on Tuesday June
4th at two o'clock in the afternoon when
Hon. f. P. Allen of Lisbon, judge of the
Fourth judicial District will be here to
sit during the hearing of several court
cases in which affidsvits of prejudice
have been filed. Monday. June 10th.
the calendar of the term proper, will be
taken up with Judge Kneeshaw presid-
ing. The venlre of thirty six petit jurors
to appear on June 10th, will be drawn
tomorrow Friday. Parties who have
applications filed with Clerk of Court
Storlie for the issuance of final papers Of
citizenship should be on hand wher
Judge kneeshaw arrives on Monday
June 10th.
Langdon will graduate six pupils
from the high school next month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16

Langdon will graduate six pupils
from the high school next month.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16
CROP OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHTER
Seeding General Throughout the
County This Week.
WHEAT NEARLY ALL in

Cavalier County Has Outlook for Big Crop of
All Small Grains This FaII-Quite Number
of Farmers Will Finish Sowing Wheat This
Week Big Acreage in Southwestern Parts
of the County Sown During Past Week,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-05-16

Firstjor second mortgage farm loans
made by John L. Robertson at reason
able rate of interest.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16

por los Presid entes anteriores del
Consejo, por ESQ cree justa la mo-
cion del doctor Barbosa y pide que
Sc apruebe.
Ell Attorney manifesto que result
tando de la communication de la ca
mara, que solamente sc reheren los
sefIores Matienzo y Santoni 4 la ley
del seflor Rossy, reformando ell CO.
digo Penal, pide que no ha bien-
do tempo para mas Sc revisen es-
tas leyes y Sc corrijan, pues revi-
sando los archives y libros de ac-
tas de ambas Camaras Y Secretarfa
de Gobierno Sc tardaria mas de I'm
mes, dijo cue estaba muy a corrien-
te de las leyes de Puerto Rico. pueS
llevaba cinco amos en- Puerto Rico V
ayudo al Attorney como ASistan de
el que y desde ell 1905 como Conse-
jero.
Sc somete 4 votaci6n la moci6n del
seilor Barbosa y es aprobada, proce
diGndoSe nom brar la comiSi6n for
mada por los senores Diaz Navarro,
Feuille y Ward.
Termino la session las de Ia
tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
FL maestro Mascagnl
MN1lssek KMeMO

FL Maestro Mascagni ira 4 Monte
video y Buenos Aires, despues que
concluya la temporada en- Ell Lieeo de
Barcelona, donde tiene que dirigir
"Amica' y otras de sus obras tea
trales.
La empresa que tiene contratado
en- Barcelona al celebre Maestro, es
la ,nisma que Q llevara al Rio de la
Plata.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
RESOLUTION CONJUNTA
DE Ii ClMARA DE C0NLECIO nE Pl lET0 RICO
\ LiIINTt DE C0utGCl0
b. Pro RICO
Al Congress- de los EstadOs TGlOs

Por cuanto, Sc calcula que Ia lafra
que ahora empieza, es la mayor cn
Ii historic dc Puerto Riey, Quc &.
n1mero de sacos de azucar que ha
bra de embarcarse este ano por e.
puerto de San Juan no bajara de 600
mil, equivalentes 4 10000 toneladas
y estimase cue los cargamentos dc
tabaco, naranjas, piiias y otros frutos
seran muchisimo mayores que los
de amos anter iores;
Por cuanto, tcdos esos cargamen
tos han de embarcarse exclusivamen
te por ell puerto de San Juan, y 10 in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
SESSION DE AVER MANANA

Sc paso lista por ell presidente, res
pondiendo los sefores S4nchez Mo
rales, del Vale, Feuille, Ward Wi
lloughby y Grahame.
II B nlimero 3S, para derogar la
ley titulada Ley para abolir la pes
ca pOr medic de Corrales V para otroS
fines 10 remitio la Cdmara de Dele
gadOs, soliCitando su ConCurrenC ia
Sc lego en- primera lectura el II h
ntime ero a. de Mr., Feuille, para cre3r
una plaza de taquigrafo en- las Cortcs
de Distrito, paso Ia Comisi6n de 10
Judicial, despuGs de traducido i'm
preso.
Sc discutio Ell c B ndmero . dc
Mr.. Post, para reformar lie ley elec
|toral y de inscripciones.
A las doce Sc suspendi6 Ia session
para las dos de la tarde.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
Mariners pr6tugo,

Cuatro msriuerc. prafugos dc los
barcos Gle guerra 8mcric8uos quu ca-
taban en- Ell puerto de Mayaguca han
Sido detenidos p9r ia policia al llcgar
4 Aguadilla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-16
iSESIoN DE- IA TARDE

Ell Presidente pasa lista 4 las dos
y ounce minutes, respondiendo los
se1lores del Vale, Diaz Navarro
Ward, Feuille, Sanchez Morales.
Barbosa, Willoughby y Grohame.
Sc dio cuenta de que Ia Cdmara dc
Delegados habia aprobado ell II K
n1mero 3 sobre dragado del puerto
de eSta cludad.
Ell II b numero 3 para provec-
asignaciOneS para cubrir deficits ur-
gentes en- ciertas asignacioncs ncce-
sarias para los gastOs dc Ia primcra
session de la cuarta "ASamblea Legs.
latiVa y para otros fines, fue hrmada
por el presidente y devuelto 1 la Ca
mara de Delegados.
Sc irmo el J II r ndmero 8 por ci
presidente.
FL c b ndmero IS de Mr.. Post.
para reformar Ia ley electoral y d,
ipscripciones, fuG discutido p.sa
la Comisi0n de leyes reyisadas.
FL presidente di6 cuenta dc que ,c
habla sido pedido el alGn dc scsio-
mes del Consejo para dar una clnfc-
rencia publica el microbes, cl syuur
Nivaldi / Ia Comisi6n dc Ia Cam 80
encargada de investigar los cargo,
hechos a la CompaiIia de lcrr3c.
rifles
FL seiior Diaz Navarro. prcscut6
una moci6n pidiendo que sc lc concc-
diera, siendo sccundada dich3 mo
Ci6n y aDr0bada.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Loan Companies.
HEazr borrow money II sou can avol
ENAEWl g. II you cannot avoid Il
~ Wv & come 70 an established com

~ - aEazz borrow money Il sou can avoid
HHANW> y. u gCu cannot avoid It.
- Wv 8 come 70 established com
pany. The rate OF interest
charged FOR loans has a. al times been fxed
first. BY the size Of the f5sn- and. second,
the security offered a large loan on gilt
sdKe securlty ccsts OF per cent per annu7ns
a small loan or the same security costs more
loan on c5atteis costs st3H more, because
OF tie expense connected with IT,
II you are compelled = borrow you should
no more hesitsts 10 borrow your house
hold effects. II thar Is all the security yog
lave. than ;JCes the merchant who borr0Hs
ca his business. OF the hnauCiar who borrOws
on other sccufifies. They all borrow. fha
DIX merchant b0TTDWs more than the little
merchant. 1t is No disgrace 70 be poor. o.
TO have TO borrow on your household effects.
although Il Is httie unpleasant AZ times
olr advice IN looking up q company 20 bor-
row from g 70 pay little attention 10 the
companies that advertise lowest rates OF
those that presume IN quote their rates or
warn you against "tsR per centers-'' SueA
advertising is tonInt-r5t All companies
have practically the game rates II Is only
A question. therefore. q fair AID courteous
treatment
II yoa a-e compelled u borrow on your
household Effects OF II yea have loan
noy and are not treated courteously. call upon
Us and We All take great pleasure IN rem
GeriHg yoU such assistance may be IN
our power We make ali classes Of loans
We win treat you courteousiy and give ycu
a square deal"
SURETY LOAN COMPANY.
Room /. Wsrder Building. 9Th and F SITS NV
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n B-FOuowing schedule figures published
aelv a. information. anc are not guaranteed
sT.D0 A. A.-Danville and way stations
sI5 A. M.-HaErfsonburg and way stations.
s,co A A.-SleeDers and coaches 60 atlanta
and New Orleans. Dining car.
81 90 a. M.-Slsepers and coaches TO c.
lcrbia- Savannah and jacksonville. Dining
$50 P. M.-sleepeFs and coaches 70 Atlanta
ard CoI1,rnbus Ca Sunset Route Tourist
eiseper to san Francisco tri-weekiy-
ffsOf P I.-HaKrisoElfuTg and way stations.
sE.55 p M.-CharlotteSyiile- WarTeEtOn. and
way stAttonz-
ss.Se p M.-Slespers and coaches 20 Char
Iosfe Columbia. and Augusta SAssDeFs week
ears 20 Pinehursts Dining car.
s10d5 p. M-Sieepsrs and coaches (via
x.ynchburg and Bristol &c Chattanooga. Mem
phls and New Orleans Dining car.
sll:0e p M-New York and New Orleans
limited. Solid PvIlrIsn 70 AsheviIls At
Ianta Birmingham. and New Orleans. Din
ing car Club and Observation cars
Nots-sDaily. fWsek days.
C. Il. ACKERT. s. h HARDWTCK.
WI TAYLoE. GA. I. S. BROWN. q. 4
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
SEABOARD AIR line LWAY

I1CkeL yIcs, III Ee1Il1s AVG.
NOTICE-These arrivals and departures as
well as time and connections with other COM
panies, are given onir Information, and
are not guaranteed
For Petersburg Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
Iurnbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa At
lants Birmingham. Memphis. Mobile. Pen
sacola. and Kew Orleans.
le:sO A. NJ. DAILY-Seaboard Mail Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville. Dining Cars.
6.25 p N. DAIIsT-Seaboari Express solid
train with coaches and Pullman sleepers 70
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa. Through
sleeper 20 Atlanta, Birmingham, and Mem
phis Dining cars.
r II. STANSELL4 District Pass Agt
zpT-tf
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Railroads.
RALTlMQRE z OhlO r. n.

:
LEAVE STATION. NeS Jersey ave and c a. 4
ROYAL Blue LINE.
Every Other Hour the Odd Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 1sO ST, NEW YORK /
400 a-m--Dinsr, Pullman ParloE-
TACO e IN BUFFET. ParlOT. 8 Hr. Train.
see go a us--Diner ami Pullman PRfloF Czs-
f1f 90 a n.-Diner and Pullman PerioF Car.
e % p.m--DiDer and Pullman i'arior Car.
800 D. ua-''Rcyal Limited All Pullman. /
fs.ao p.m.-Coaehes 20 Philadelphia
e 90 p.m.-DtnsT and Pullman PsrioE.
sf.oo p.m.-Coaches 70 Philadelphia
slfsS9 ?. m--Sleepers-
sz.5T a-m.-Sieepers-
ATLANTIC CITY. f7;oa. 40. FL % - n.
.ISN1PoEis. week days. 400 a. m. 1g:o5
ROOM As 500 p. N. Sun $50 an. 80 pm.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
week days, I go a. m 70 >. nj
TO BALTIMORE.
81 fs64 a6so 100. aTs20. fS.e0, 1879. s9s50.
70 40 1850 @iIs0o a. NJ. 1890 noon. fI2 %.
si.sa -sI.1B t2.O0. 400. f3.20 sss-So. Tz-oo.
44.e 500 f5:1 $50. $500. s6.30 T7.o9. $50
/ ESQ 40 90. si0;ss. "Il.30. sII.s5 2. n.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, SEQ a m. +1-22. $50 D m
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS and LOUIS
VILE. 800 a. m. sAsoS p m. sl2:fo night.
| PTTTsBURG, 800 a n, 'l.2z. 's;lo ,. n.
CLEVELAND. 800 g. m. ss:Io ?. n.
/ COLUMBUS. $50 ?. n.
| WHEELING, ss.oo a. IA, $50 p IA
FREDERICK. fs;s5. "'st5 a. n. -s1-3o.
| HAGFRsTOWS. fs;s5 a. m. fs.oo .. N.
| sDaIly Except SUNDAY. s-Sunday only.
TELEPHONES at all OF the following Ticket
ofioes: ItI7 c St. Main 1891. 6ls Pennsylvania
i ana St. Ticket Office. East ss7; Information
| Bureau, East IA gnnb-1
The Washington times., 1907-04-09
Spring Resorts.
ATLANTIC CITY.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Atlantic City. y. J.
Most central location. Under entire new
management. The hotel has besn thoroughly
TefuTnished and IS the peer OF cleanliness,
luxury. and comfort; conducted upon the
highest standard OF excellence: the cuisine
managed b. the most competent Of chefs
The terms range from So 30 up by week
$50 up by the day. American PLAN Sisg
per day. European plan The hotel contains
$50 beautiful rooms, steam heated. many
en- suite with fresh and water baths
elso public hot sea water baths. Orchestral
concerts daily Garage attached. AutoEpo-
blles meet all trains Booklet.
nh13-s0t CHARLES E COPE. Prop'r.
The Washington times., 1907-04-09

BY virtue Of decree Of the supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. ia Equity cause
40. SOLO, in which Louis =. Shoemaker Is
the complainant and Charles r.. Newman
ct al are defendants, we. TIE undersigned
trustees, VIII sell at public auction, in front
of the premises. on WEDNESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF APRIL. 1907, AT o o'clock
p NJ, that piece Of property lying in the
county OF Washington, District Of Columbia,
and distinguished and being all OF lots
numbered three 60 and four % in block
ten lO) IN the subdivision known as Meridian
HiH. as per plat recorded in Liber Levy
Court. numbered two %. folio hfty-eight taSl.
Of the records Of the Surveyors office or
the District OF Columbia.
Terms OF Sale 1850 on each lot OF the
purchase money to be paid in cash. and the
balance in two equal installments, payable
in one and two years from day Of sale. and
20 be represented by promissory notes Of the
purchaser, bearing interest al The rate OF
s per cent per anuusa, payable senil-annually-
and secured by deed Of trust in form salts
factory 10 u and the trustees TO be named
by US on the property sold. OF all cash, az
the option OF the purchaser. 4 deposit OF
$500 on each lot vii be required AT the time
of sale Terms OF sale 20 ne complied with
within fifteen days from day Of sale or the
trustees reserve the right TO resell at the
risk and cost Of the defaultIng purchaser,
after I'VE days advertisement OF such re-
sale IN some newspaper published In Wash
fneton d. c All COnVeyanclnE. recording
etc. at the purchasers cost
WILTON J. LAMBERT,
Trustee 40 5th 81. NV.
MASON y. RICHARDSON,
ap5-d&ds exSu Trustee, Fendau bldg.