davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25

YOU" answered his friend, Mr.. Hankn-
son, "but have one ut my house that
cost me 500, and | don't suppose It's
half as good as yours"
"You needn't tell me such a.
"lt's fact broke in the other.
"Why, how In the world
swell, I'll tell you. A year and n
half ago | bought an automobile for
5000. After had paid $50 for re-
pairs, storage, fines and other expenses
connected with ID | traded 1t for Il
suburban lot.
"rhe lot proved'tO be In the middle
Of swamp, and when a real estate
man offered me horse and buggy for
1t took him up.
"rhe horse ran away one day and
smashed The buggy into kindllng wood.
l traded the horse for n gold watch.
"The watch wouldn't keep good time,
and / swappcd 1t for a bicycle One
day | fell from the bicycle and put u
finger out of joint. Then exchanged
the machine for secondhand type
writer"
81 see"
"Ahd I've no use for the typewriter.
DO you know of anybody that would
give me good dog for it?'-Youth's
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
HAVE REvOLUTl0NlZEb
OLD BANKING METHODS.
Work Of Two Men In New Field Of
Finance Has Shaken Up the Old
StxIa Ranke

Work Of Two Men In New Field Of
Finance Has Shaken Up the Old
style Bankers.
That two men in two years time
could introduce aud make successful
innovations In finance that amount to
revolution is n feat sufficiently re
markable to make the personality OF
these men of more than ordinary In.
terest. Neither Of them is a banker
by profession. Perhaps that is one
reason why they have worked along
new lines instead of following the
beaten trails of the banking business.
When Il. w. Sbumaker and G.. Ii.
Middlebrook came TO New York little
over two years ago and entered the
business of financing Industrial cor.
poratlons, there was only one recog.
nized method Of floating such under.
takings. The promoters went to one
of the old line banking houses and
paid high commission for their cap
ital, If they got 1t Mt all. Mr.. Middle
brook and Mr.. Shumaker decided that
there was n better way.
Their way was to reach the small in
vestor, and their methods have been
SO successful that their firm, the Ster
ling Debenture corporation, now has
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
FIippant filings.

Cupid Is a wise little chap He leads
the couple to the altar. then quits tho
game.-Chicago News.
Slender girls are said to be fashion
able. However, the fact that pro
visions are to be cheaper may change
all that.-Washington Star.
According to the British Medical
Journal. lying Is often caused by indl-
gestion. Then politics must he the
most dyspeptic of occupations Roch-
ester Post-Express.
1t Is some comfort to know that the
price OF wooden legs has fallen to the
lowest figures In years. Now Is the
time to saw your leg Off and get the
advantage Of cut rates.-P Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
School Days.

The Cherokees have more day school
and more Indian teachers than all til
other tribes combined
Last month there were registered ir
the New York public schools 23.7W
more pupils than for the same time a
year ago
or the 20,00O,OOO children who stop.
ped school In June last fully 100000
were missing In September, most OF
these of an age that should still be at
their studies.
Dwight Clark, aged seventy-fve. is
the Oldest teacher In the Springfield
Mass.l public schools. He Is not only
the Oldest In years. but also the Oldest
In point of service. having taught for
an uninterrupted period of fifty-elght
years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
LIBRARY THIEVES.
Assorted Into Four Glasses by IL.
brary Official.

-. = 0TdTy OTVCtdts
Library thieves fall into four class.
es." said the librarian. "rhe first and
most numerous Is the umbrella class.
gender. regret to admit. feminine.
"Thls lady lounges about your libra
~ with an unroled umbrella In her
hand. II she sees book she wants.
Q magazine or a newspaper. pop 1t goes
into the umbrellas capacious folds.
Her type Is well known. Never carry
an unroled umbrella into library IL
you would escape the surveillance of
the watchers aud attendants.
Another class-m male--steals week.
lies. This daring thief rolls weekly
into q cylinder, slips his hand through
1t and works it up his sleeve. Fancy
running such risks for five or ten
cent weekly!
"a rare genus. feminine again, is the
partitive or installment thief, who
steals a book few pages at time.
Though this genus Is known to libra
ries. have met with but two specl-
mems In ten years. One stole Hall
Caine and the other an ii. a. vachell
volume In instaliments. Both were
more or less daft.
"The most numerous class OF all Is
the open. daring one. These people
blum. They walk out with stolen
book or paper under their arms as II 1t
were their own. And hang It. they
escape, too. II they are careful that
our label doesn't show.
"Our percentage OF thefts? Well. We
count to have about two books in every
hundred stolen" "-Clncinnati Enquirer.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Hu NOR
WHY MEN GET ANGRY.
The Facts In Regard to That Nice
Little Game at the Goitts'.


Little Game at the Goitts'.
The Joneses, Mr.. and Mrs. went
over TO spend the evening with the
Colts the other evening. because peo-
pie get tired of staying at home all
the time and just listening to each
others palaver.
by and by Mr.. Goitt suggested that
they all draw up around Mrs. Gott's
little sewing table and have nice
friendly game of poker for an hour or
so.
Everybody wanted TO show that he
or she was Il sure enough sport, all
rlghtski, and then one always has an
idea at the beginning of a poker game
that just as like as not he can make
the evening profitable as well as
merely pleasant.
Mrs. Colt and Mrs. Jones were
about even In their working knowledge
of the great national game, and the
men folks therefore backed them up
cheerfully, assuming that they would
break about even.
After half hour or so of play the
visitors took the lead. as the sporting
editor might say. II was only penny
ante, five cent limit game; but, then,
people have been known TO clean up
first rate little bunch OF pin money
In even such Juvenile game as that.
and Jones already had his chips
stacked up into four cute little cylin-
ders In front of him. Mrs. Jones
would reach over and borrow ten chips
or so now and again, and momentary
frown would fit over her husbands IS
brow, but he didn't say anything.
BY and by Jones took notice of the
fact that Mrs. Jones was reaching
over into his subtreasury vaults and
picking up chips half stack at a
time and putting them into the pot as
fast as she could meet Mr.. Goitts bets
and raise him back again.
Mr.. Jones looked at her when he
saw his hoard of chips disappearing
In a way that inquired plainly, Are
yon sure you've got it on hlm?"
Got straight whispered Mrs.
Jones when she found opportunity ia
whisper without being observed, and
Jones gave her look that said. eco
as far as you like" for straghts had
been pretty good that evening, and the
pot. after the way 1t had been sweet
ened, looked worth while.
Finally MIR. Goltt called her. "All
I've got is three ladies'" he said In q
tone Of polite Inquiry, laying down his
hand.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Colonial Country Club Hotel
West Baden Springs, Indiana.

Rates ~ 80 to $3.50 per'day Ameri-
can Plan, Private Baths. Special
Weekly Rates open the year around.
COME and drink the water and
take the baths, it will cure Kidney
Liver and all Stomach ailments.
constipation, nervousness and all
kindred complaints.
The expense is a mere trifle COM
pared with the benefits derived.
For these who cannot spare the
time or money to come to the'Springs
write us. stating symptoms and all
ment if possible enclosing $500 and
we will ship gallons Mineral Water
fresh from the Springs with Physi-
clans advice for home Treatment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25

one of the largest banking houses In
New York. with several hundred EN-
ployees and following of thou
sands. The new telegraph company,
the Telepost, with an authorized cap.
ital of $1S,00O0OO; the oxford Linen
mills, with a capital OF $2,5OO,0OO; the
Telegraphone, the O'Brien Electric
Light and other large undertakings are
among those financed by this concern.
Mr.. Middlebrook, president of the
corporation, belongs TO the fourth gen
Grafton Of his family, who have lived
in Ballston Spa, n. y, since 1TT0. He
was born there in 1865, graduated from
the Albany Business college and took
the classical preparatory course in the
Beloit (Wis) academy. From 1883 up
TO the time he went into the banking
business with Mr.. Shumaker Mr.. Mid
dIebrook was engaged in various large
publishing enterprises, in which he
was associated with Bellord, Middle
brook & Co, John ID. Morris & Co. and
Doubleday, Page x Co. This Is not
the ordinary training for banking ca
reer, but it seems to be very deslr-
able one.
Mr.. Shumaker, the secretary and
treasurer Of the Sterling concern, was
born forty-one years ago near Red
Wing, MINI. A few years experience
IN country newspaper work was fol-
lowed by opportunities for education,
and in 1887 he completed the Oak
Park Qll) high school course and in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Arcatlian Bliss,

You frequently hear folks say they
wish they We're milionaires. But our
idea OF happiness is the one that owns
forty acres of land In the hills. doesn't
owe a cent, has u wife aud seven chill
dren, five good coon dogs. a sorrel
team of mules, a good shotgun, forty
seven miles from u railroad ana right
on good stream of fish. If that would
not be happiness ''unalloyed" we
would like TO know where You would
60 to find it--Auxvasse (Aio) Review.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25

Increasing Cost of Living" by Ed
win l.. Sabin; "Unrayish'd Ears"
by Bert Lesion Taylor, and Chris
tian Science the Fashion, 'by John
stone, are brief but forceful papers
in the department Ways of the
Hour "A Strange WILL another
short contribution, Is unique and
beautiful.
''Walnuts and Wine" the sixteen
page department of signed humorous
contril~A 'ons; and some excellent
poetry, complete the number. Lip
pincotts Is setting the other maga-
zines a swift pace. VA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Inflamatory Rheumatism Cured In
Three DAYS.

Morton l.. Hill. of Lebanon. Ind.
says: MY wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
joint; her suffering Was terrible and
her body and face We're swollen al,
most beyond recognition; had been
bed for six weeks and had eight
but received no benefit
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
or Rheumatism. 1t gave immedi-
te relief and she was able to walk
bout in three days. ! am sure It
saved her life."
Sold by The Dumble Pharmacy
)ruggist. Opposite Kerr House. NJ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Crop Notes.
A good celery crop pays $500 an

A good celery crop pays $500 an acre.
An average yield OF ginger In ia
maica Is about 900 pounds an acre.
The last Brazilian harvest yielded a
surplus OF 3.5o0,0O0 tons Of wheat for
export.
The area under cotton In india last
year was 10S25,OO0 acres against l8,-
o7S'O00 acres the previous year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
A MAGAZINE THAT IS UP AMI
DOING.

In its frst-of-the-year announce
ments Lippincotts Magazine prom
ised some big things for the coming
twelvemonth and no time Is being
lost in making good these promises
The March number contains an unus-
ually fnenovelette called LADY
Thoroughbred. Kentuckian," by Will
Lexington Comfort, who seems des-
tined TO become one of the few really
great latter day American authors
The story-an unusual one-is replete
with action vivid and Intense from
the start. yet no touch of melodama
is permitted to chaperon it--a fact
for which the author is to be con-
graduated. All the characters are
ably drawn-the girl Leila; her doc
tor-lover Taine: her abductor, Ter
hume Glossop her father the old
Professor: the Professors wife, a
true type Of the Kentucky gentle
woman: and the old mystic Jared
I.ensing. The portrayal of the last
shows that Mr.. Comfort has delved
deep into occult philosophy, and all
who are interested in Christian Sci
ence. Mental Science, Theosopohy, or
the New Thought will find herein
much to ponder over, much TO inter-
est them A we'll Known literary
critic who read this story in man
uscript form declared 1t to be the
best Kentucky romance ever writ
ten"
The other fiction in the number Is
no whit behind the novel in point OF
excellence. John Reed Scott, who
wroie those famous best sellers Be
1trix of Glare" and "rhe Colonel OF
the Red Huzars, contributes what Is
virtually short novelette,, entitled
.'The Testing OF the Earls." This
tale of feudal days has for one OF
its characters the Duke Of Gloucester,
known to history as Rich
ard III, as did "BeatriX Clare" H..
the Galley" combines humor and
pathos. "The Case of the Widder
Hawkins" by Johnson Morton; "The
Gallant Burglar, by Ambrose Pratt;
'"rhe Professors Problem" by Will
lam T. Nichols; "Confessional-and
Consequences" by Cecilia Iyoi2eauX;
and "The Ivory Door, by Il. Ayrton-
Xlngwill, are the other short stories
Most of them are humorous.
A very important feature Of the
pnnnth to tho amman po nna Of thn Gpat
of notable series of articles on ed
ucating Our Boys" by Joseph NJ.
Rogers, a journalist of national rep
These articles deal prlmar-
lily with Secondary Eduration-that
secured NJ preparatory schools-and
they should certainly be read by all
who have boy relatives. all who are
connected with the cluse OF educa-
ton in any way and all who have
money to spend and philanthropic
impulses. Secondary Education has
been woefully neglected in this coun-
try, and Mr. Rogers deserves uni
versal thanks for thus taking up
the cudgel in its behalf. The last OF
Dr.. George Lincoln Walton's famous
series on IVORY and Allied Mental
states" appears under the name
Home Treatment, In It the author
reviews the subjects treated in the
previous artpsses. and gives much
valuable advice. Those who follow
1t are likely to save paying some siz-
able doctors bills. ''Things Worth
Crying About by Mary Moss; "The
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Candor.

II don't like 1t on this route at all"
said the beautiful young woman who
was married to a rich old man.
"WhyT
"There are so many tunnels, and my
husband never smolles."- Chicago Rec
ord Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Stung.

"Bigley doesn'e bother about politics
any more, does hep
mo, indeed"
"Let me see. When was It that he
got that gubernatorial bee in his bon
metz"
"Just before he got 1t In the neck."-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
Misfortunes.

It's an old French saying that "mis-
fortunes are I'm morals what bltters are
In medicine. Each Is at first disagree
able, but as the btters act as corrobo-
rant to the stomach, so adversity chas-
tens and ameliorates the disposition ("
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25

81 suppose you have considerable
floating population here?' inquired the
visitor.
Yep" replied the native of the little
river town, specially durin' ther rainy
season. -Harpers Weekly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-02-25
A BORN TRADER.

He Was . Bit Unlucky, but Then Ho
Had No Dull Times.
zone hundred dollars seems an aw-
ful high price to pay for typewrlt-
ing machine" said Mr.. Jenkinson. who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
JERSEY JUSTICES
SEE GREAT LIGHT
Travelling Inspectors lnquiring
About Auto Fines That Have
Been Imposed.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13.-The &C
ton Of state Commissioner Of Motor We
hicles J. B. r. Smith in placing men
along the various New Jersey roads
popular with Automobiles has already
had some effect and in the manner that
was intended.
These men who have been called in
spectors have been travelling up and
down the White Horse and other pixies
looking out for the dispensers of auto
justice" and to discover the where
aboutc, II possible, of the fines which
have been collected.
Fewer fines have been imposed, but
strange 10 say, more have Oeer reported
since the inspectors have been ''on the
job" than have ever been reported
heretofore in the same lengths OF time,
or in double the time.
This almost compels motorists to be
lieve that the practice among Jersey
Justices of the peace Of entirely forget
ting. until gently reminded that the
fines they collected really belonged TO
the State was general. and MI. Smith.
who has a reputation for giving all mo-
tOrlsts a square deal is heartily Endorsed
by automobile owners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
LONG LAUDS AGENCY
FOR {. M.F. AUTOS
Branch Here Chain in SyS-
TEN Adopted by AL
lied Firms.

The announcement that an alliance
had been formed between the Everitt-
Metzger Founders Co. and the Stude-
baker Automobile Co, OF South Bend,
Ind. through the terms of which the
well-known Carriage concern will mar
ket through its sales organizations
through the West and South one-half
the product of the EMF. $50" cars
aroused something of ripple in auto
mobile circles.
The news, made public today that the
local agency for the EMF. cars had
been awarded TO the Commercial Auto
and supply Co. turned additional at
tention TO the far reaching merger.
Cliff Long. manager of the Commercial
Company. viii be the agent for the new
product and was this morning the re-
cepient of congratulations from all sides
on landing the plum. he has been con-
nected with auto trade interests in this
city for years and is one Of the most
popular agents in the Washington field.
The alliance formed arranges for a
division of the sales territory in the
United states, but Studebaker handles
all the foreign business.
Hayden Games, manager of the Stude-
baker Auto Company, and William e
Metzger, sales manager of the +. A. r.
Company, will cooperate in marketing
the entire output of 1000 cars
With its splendid factory equipment
ana its manufacturing talent the +. NJ.
r. Company is able 10 turn out high
grade car for very little money.
Building one type OF chassis in lots
OF p 600 with Interchangeable parts
throughout, this concern IS able TO adopt
methods that are impracticable to max
ers of cars at twice the price, built in
the limited numbers which the limited
demand for a high-pTiced car makes
necessary. Raw materials can be pur-
chased at quantity prices; highly spe-
Cialized machinery can be used TO ad-
vantage and The cost Of production cut
in half in almost every department.
In short, we believe a better car can
be made for $500 by this concern than
has hitherto been possible at S2,5O0-
quality of material, and workmanship
both considered.
Walter +. Flanders, general manager
of the +. NJ. +. Company, also con-
firms the report, saying he believed the
alliance would work to the best inter
ests of both concerns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
Only $3,750.
ON EASY TERMS.
RAILROADS
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on>the ODD Hour"
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW TERMINAL, 22D ST. NEW YORK.
=. 90 a. m.-Diner. Pullman ParlOr.
1900 a. H.-Bunet Parlor, Five-hOur Train.
go 90 a. m.-Diner and Pullman parior Car.
I'll 90 a. m.-Dinsr and Pullman Parlor Car.
y 90 D. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
g 90 p m--'ROyai LAmited.'' All Pullmans.
Five hour.
TACO .. m--COaches, 10 Philadelphia
500 2 m.-Dinsr and Pullman parlar
$500 D. m.--C0aches 70 Philadelphia.
si2.00 D. m.-Sleeper
s2.52 a. m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. 1900. 's:oo, tlI:Oo - m.
t1:00. 900 p. N.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week Days ] 90 a n. 10 .. zlD
s25z Is 90 t6S0 100. "7;20. fs:00. $50 AGA
IS so tIo.00. Hll.00 a. m. - &C. noon. flZ.05
y 90 s@1:15. TOO, 800, f3s20, $3.50, f4;O9
t4:5 $500 f5;03 $3.50. 1900. $3.50 1900 Is. O0
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. "l:22. $50 D. IN.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS, AND LOUIS
VILE. 1910 a. m. '4.05 2. M. sI2.4G night
PTTTsBURG. 's:lo a. m. ';22 1910 p. M.
CLEVELAND $40 D. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 J.. m.
WHEELING 1910 a. m. $50 D. m
WINCHESTER. 1910 "a m. 1895 1900 .. m.
FREDERICK. ts;z0. t9:I0 ''S.l0 am. al 90
III 4ifyAGERsToWN. fs.lo a. n, 800 o N
ANNAPOLIS. s'T.20 $500 an. 1895 noon.
fs.20 s'3:3o, $3.50 and ts:00 ,. m.
DAILY. Except sunday ''Sunday only
Ticket Ofces: 1917 ST. Tel Main 1881. sls
Pennsylvania ave. Main Z78. New Union
station Ticket Office. Main 1880: Information
Bureau. Main 1880. nol7-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
KEYES HAS BETTER
OF SYRACUSE LAD
Ryan's Tactics Give Gothamite Lit
tie Chance to Display
True Form.

EVACUATION. n. Y, Aug. BIN a
siX-round bout before the Bijou a. c.,
Bert Reyes, OF New York, had much the
better Of Billy Ryan. OF Syracuse.
Reyes was greatly hampeTed by the
simpering tactics OF Ryan. The SYRIA
cuse boy refused to go on until Reyes
had waived the agreement 10 meet at
straight rules. lie insisted on clean
breaks and larger ring than that spa-
cited in the articles. Reyes had the bet
ter of the fight from the start, though
He did not have a chance TO show his
true caiibeT as Ryan refused the issue
all the way. He repeatedly clinchcd
and hung on, and the referee had great
difficulty in separating them. This
made the mill q rather tame affair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. In re,-Adam Nc
Candlishs Bankrupt In bankruptcy. No. So
To the creditors Of ADAM McCaudltsh, of
Washington d. c. N1tice Is hereby given
that on the 18th day Of July, 1905. the said
Adam MCCandllsh duly adiudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting Of his
creditors viii be held at my Office. Rooms
and 10, No. AS Louisiana avenue north
west. Washington ID. G., on the 2ftl day
of August, 1865, at O'Clock %. IN. at
which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims, appoint trustee. eX-
anime the bankrupt. and transact such
other business as may properly come before
said meeting. WILLIAM NJ. HALLAM,
Referee In Bankruptcy. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY-

NOTE: Published only as Information ana
not guaranteed.
AGO p NC. 8 .. Limited. Daily. Fast
,1ast{bslle train. Pullman sleepers n -
iugton Louisville. Cincinnati, Indiana r-Ifs
CHICAGO and St Louis Connection -.
VIRGINIA Hot Springs Pullman Car Iyouig
Vile to Memphis and New Orleans DiniDs
Cars A Ia carte service.
1f.i9 p Nj F. v. LIMITED Dsfl-
solid vestibule train. Pullman sIeepers -
Cincinnati. Lexington, and I,ouisvfIls
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia ne
SPRINGS week days. Dining Cars. la
carte service. Pullman sleepers Cincinnati
10 Chicago and St Louis aud IouisvIIIa -
Memphis, Nashville, and New Orleans
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake ana
Ohio Offices 5l3 Pennsy lyania ave, 1883 F -
ana New Union Station. Telephone MaI1
7sS0 for Washington Terminal Cab Service
and Main 1916 OF 2206 Tor c. & o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-13
AUCTION SALES.
no. J. OWEN Z 90. 5

Thus J. OWEN & SON. AuCtiOneers-
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIAI-
PROVED REAL ESTATE IN NORTH CO.
LUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BY virtue OF d certain deed OF trust duly
recorded, IN Liber No 2l26. folio %, ct sea-.
OF the land records OF the District Of Colum-
blas and AT the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee viii sell. at
WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY or AU-
GUST, A. D., 1905 AT . O'CLOCK u. Nj,
the following-described land and premises
situate in the county OF Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia, and designated as and
being lots q, IS and o. In block 2, North
Columbia Heights.
Terms OF Sale-Cash. a deposit Of 500
viii be required at time of sale. All con-
veyancing, recording. etc, at cost Of pur-
chaser. JAMES W. CRUTCHER
AUS, .15,17,1S Trustee