davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUoTToNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL e
TATE IMPROVED RY PREMISES NO. y

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es,
8 A sTREn nrn NoR RI W '''' wv 40
By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court
1910. in Equity Cause No S3ts, Supreme Court
Of the District Of olumoia. I win offer for sale ale
FRIDAY. THE EIGHTH DAY OF DECEMBER,
1911, AT HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK
PM, lots seven a.. eight C0 and nine C9), in
east half Of square numbered ave hundred and
eleven Old. in the city Of Washington. Dis,
street northwest. a substantial frame dwelling.
Terms of sale: One third cash and balance In
from day Of sale. represented BY notes of pur-
chaser, secured BY deed Of trust on property
sold and bearing interest at six per centum per
annum payable semi annually. or all cash at
purchasers option. Terms to be complied with
In twenty days property re-seld at defaulting
purchasers risk and cost. Deposit Of 500 at
sale. Conveyancing and recording at purchaser 8
cost.
W. W. MILAN, Trustee,
Columbian Building.
4 As CrG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUoTIoNEER.
ADMINISTRATORS SALD OF BRICK, BRICH
MACHINERY. TWO HORSES, WHEEL

ADMINISTRATORS SALD OF BRICK, BRICK
MACHINERY. TWO HORSES, WHEEL
BARROWS, ETC.
By virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court Of
the District OF Columbia, holding q Probate
Court In re estate Of Edward 81. Grinder, de-
ceased, Administration No. l7403. the under
signed administrator win sell by public auction.
on MONDAY, DECEMBER FOURTH, 1911, the
following personal property. to wit:
AT TEN O'CLOCK AN.
About 10000 brick in kiln, 5000 brick In
hacks, 1900 green brick, wheeibarrows, ma
chinery. pallets. surrey, buggy. etc.. at premises
No 1000 LIST street southeast.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON.
$1,000 raw brick, wheelbarrows, pallets, ma
chinery. second hand brick. two horses. cart,
etc. at Grinders Brick Yards. Rosslyn, Va.
Terms cash.
CHARLES WHITE, Administrator
no2S-d& obs. eSu&nO3O 41S O st. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
rBoe. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUoroNEERs.

NEARLY NEW TwO-STORY AND CELLAR G.
ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELLING,
No. 5406 9TH STREET. NORTHWEST,
BRIGHTWOOD PARK.
AT AUCTION.
By virtue Of authority vested In Us by a nom
resident. will sell at public auction, in front
Of the premises. on SATURDAY, THE SECOND
DAY OF DECEMBER. 1911, AT HALF-PAST
FOUR O'CLOCK, p. NJ, lot 80 in square 1895.
Terms: Purchaser to assume a deed Of trust
for 81 800 pay 800 cash and the remainder in
monthly notes of $3.50 each, secured by second
deed OF trust. or all cash over first trust. Con
veyancfng and recording at purchasers cost.
Sale 10 be closed in 10 days deposit forfeited.
THOS. J. OWEN & SON. Aucts.,
no6-d&dbs, eSu 1881 G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
bHAlNAhU ID. WAhNEH,
Trustee,
CLARENCE B. RHEEM,
Trustee,
no22-d&ds exSu 727 18th st. NV.
BERToN A THIssELL, AUCTIONEER.
a. X. FULTON'S SALE OF UNREDEElfED
pIEDCM9

n. K FULTON'S SALE OF UNREDEENdED
PLEDGES
I Will sell at public auction, within the odics
Of n. X. FULTON, 314 9TH ST. NV. on WE'D
NESDAY, DECEMBER SIXTH, 1911. CON-
MENC1NG AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. all unre-
deemed pledges in this once on which is due
ONE YEARS INTEREST OR MORE, consisting
Of DIAMONDS AND OTHER PRECIOUS
STONES, in different styles Of tewelry; Gold,
Silver and Gold-flled Watches, Gold Chains,
Charms, Cuff and Link Buttons, Gold Badges,
Medals Solid Silver, Plated Ware, Guns. Re-
volvers, Books. Opera and Field Glasses, and
other numerous articles.
NO PLEDGES PUT BACK ON THE MORNING
OF THE SALE. TERMS CASH.
noCS % del EI1HN1N Broker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUCT1oNEER.

Receivers Sale of Valuable Bak-
cry Business, Including Two
Story Brick Bakery Building,
With Stable in Rear, Together
With All the Machinery, Ovens,
Implements of Trade, Office
Fixtures, Horses, Wagons, Har-
ness, Market Lease, Routes,
Etc, Known as "Lawman's
Bakery, Inc.," at No. 1870 G.
Street Northeast.
By virtue of decree Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed on the FIRST
No. soeo5. the Undersigned receivers viii sell By
RS5s sSs$e ! x
Lot 8. in square iSoe. having frontage Of
and rear alleys. improved by a substantial
brick bakery building, with stables. No. 1880
ct sasi to 3 500 subject
ALSO
Ovens. Baking Machinery, Implements Of Trade.
Stock in Trade and all PERSONAL Properly used
in the conduct of said business.
Horses, Z Wagons, 8 Sets of Harness, Bug
sy. Stable Implements etc
Delivery Routes and all the right, title and in
terest of the above company In certain stall
in the Center Market.
Terms: Cash. deposit Of $500 required
at time Of sale. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within ten days from day of sale, otherwise
the receivers reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after five days advertisement Of such
rsale in newspaper published In Wash
ington. D. c: All conveyancing. recording, etc I.
at purchasers cost
CHAPMAN w. FOWLER, Receiver,
91S st. NV.
WALTER A. JOHNSTON. Receiver.
Columbian Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
The Of IN equity
Concrete Company ct al, the undersigned trus-
tee will sell at public auction. in the Office Of
1911, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following
described property, situated in the District OF
Columbia. in a subdivision known as .'Stott' 8
Park" and designated and being all s Of blocks lock
and all those parts OF squares or blocks 37o5 and
Ss7o6 lying east Of the right OF way OF the
in the surveyors office Of said District, in Aber
County "a, at folio Is; said property to be sold
provements OF every kind and description there
on, well as the machinery. instruments, ap-
as .s s9S sqP1Kg1eR5 Il All R1GgfE
sT1TTs sTATI1M FEW rn MN S}1pIyvI RIDE
OF THE LAKGE BRICK Plant THEREON
~ AND THE F AMoV WHICH, 1F s sAS
THERE is a BIG DEMAND.
Terms Of sale: One third Of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years. rep
resented by the notes of the purchaser, bearing
at By q
opti tae pVp deposit Of in cash Viii BE- re.
chaser. Ali conveyancing. examination of title.
recording etc, at purchasers cost Sale to be
Terms Of sale to re complied with within fifteen
right to resell the property Aforesaid at the risk
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY (by &. W.
WARDEN. Vice President). Trustee. 14o5 g
Inquire also Of DOUGLAS. BAKER, RuFT1N
ore 1BaAe Ra GsE e ~ xoN soaS RID
nO23- dds Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
TRUSTEES SALE
FUTURE DAYS.

TRUSTEES SALE
OFF Twenty=one Valuable Unimproved Original
Building Lots i'm Trinidad, Embracing About 6
Acres, Fronting 100 Feet ON Raum Street, 100
Feet ON Queen Street, APO Feet ON PENN Street
2l7 Feet ON Oates Street, 2S9 Feet ON North Side
and BOP Feet ON South Side of Neal Street, With
a Broken Frontage of About 666 Feet ON West
Virginia Avenue Formerly the Right=of=way of
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28


RE 5 ra egna until Aa following
lands N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

Touchdowns-Talbert, TF1gg, lotion Goals
Talbert, 2 Referee-Merton P. Robinson of
Oberlin College. Ohio. Umpire-A; x. Savoy:
University. Linesman-E. Marshall, University
of Michigan. Time Of quarte1s-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
rHos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AUo11oNEBRs.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Sub
urban Subdivided Property, Sit
uated Near Stott's Station, in
the District of Columbia, Con-
sisting of About 381z Acres OF
Land, Together With the I'M
provements Thereon, Consist
ing of Press-Brick Plant.
This Property by Reason of It's
Accessibility to Railroad is an
Ideal Manufacturing SPOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28

RAGTIME PIANO PLAYING POSITIVELY
taught In 10 to 20 lessons Write for booklet.
CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF POPULAR
MUSIC, 1926 L ct. NV. and 2250 Ontario I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
The Berlitz School
Of Languages
S10 10TH STREET NV.
Telephone Main 82l7.

MONTROsR-A SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
IN the country for Girls and sm9l heys. Dc:
Maryland: terms moderate. Miss HARDEx,
Highland Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-28
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

no24-d&ds, exSuAno@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
DAYS RECORD IN COUNTY COURTS

Tn the circuit court yesterday R.. J. 1Srimminger filed suit against the Bir- mingham Railway, Light and Power com pany for 5000 for alleged personal in- 1uries sustained by him while passenger on one of the defendant company's cars on August 9, 1911.
 Phillip Woods, by his next friend. Pris- ella Woods, sued the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company for s5OcC for alleged false Imprisonment. He claims that the company had him arrested and jailed on charge of throwing missile through a car window, without having cause to believe him guilty.
 Henrietta E. Marx sued Angeline Wood ward, William H. Woodward, the Euge- notte Construction company and Eugene and Wilson Brown for $1900 She alleges that she was injured in the fall of an ele- vator in the Brown Marx building.
 In the city court the following suits were filed:
 J. E. Jordan vs. the Mobile and Ohio RairoaS company for s35,0O0 Jordan claims that he fell while alighting from a train in Mobile and was permanently injured
 Msrzell Hofer vs. the Birmingham Car and Manufacturing company, for s25,O0O for alleged personal injuries. The plaintift sets out that while he was In the employ of the company his eye was put out by a piece of metal thrown from a punching machine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
iETOWAH IS PLEASED
 BY UNDERWOOD BOOM
Dr. Ellison of Altoona Says Along With All Alabamians They Are r Proud of His Record

{ Dr. J. H. Ellison of Altoona, who was in lthe city last night at the Metropolitan ihotel, stated that the people of Eto"ah are taking great interest in the boost of Underwood for the presidency. While we are not in Underwoods congressional district" said Dr. Ellison, we have watched closely his leadership in the lHcuse. and are proud, along with all Ala abanians, of the record he has made. We should like to see him nominated and to give him our support for Presdent'
 f pr. Ellison reported that the corn crop in Etowah county is good, exceptionally so, and that a large yield will be gathered. r"rhe cotton crop. however, has fallen off considerably in the last three weeks, the loss being due to too much rain,' he added Cotton has gone too much to weed, and the bols are reported as falling off. There have never been any cotton worms in the county, but the boil wcevil has. appeared in small numbers in the eastern part of the county Very little f1amage has been done by it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
GETS HIS BET PAID
 IN WHEE[bARROW
One Man Wheels Another From Pratt City to
 Ensley and Return

Ensley saw some aftermath of the election of the day before yesterday. It was a somewhat comical sight to see two prominent business men of Pratt City and Ensley proceeding up the main street, one pushing the other in a wheelbarrow.
 A large crowd yelled and jeered at N S. Croker and J. P. Cartwright as Cartwright wheeled Croker up Avenue F. When an inquiry was made as to why such a mode of travel was used, and if the street cars were not running, the fortunate Croker pointed to Cart wright and just said prohibition, that's all" The crowd screamed with laugh ter.
 Upon further investigation 1t was learned that the two men had made an election bet Croker agreeing to wheel Cartwright to Ensley and back If the vets did not carry, and the latter agreed to do the same in case When the result was known they agreed to carry out the bet on the next morning.
 Accordingly, the two men met at Pratt City yesterday morning and pro- ceeded on their way to Ensley They arrived in the city about II o'clock, going up the main street. Both seemed very sorry that they had won and lost, for as the wheeler declared. It's no easy job hauling a man four miles, while the burden chimed in and an nounced that he didn't believe that Cartwright was member of the Good Roads association, for all the way to the city the toughest road was his choice.
 They proceeded to RusseIs, where were taken of the trav- cling duo. From Ensley they went back to Pratt City, where a few sympa- thizers greeted them. Cartwright de- clared that he was Sore in the arms and Croker said he was also sore, but not in the arms M
 Both are prominent business men of Pratt City, J. P. Cartwright is the To- cal manager for the Peoples Telephone at Ensley and Pratt City. while N S. Croker Is also prominent in business circles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
WILLIAM HOOD ANNOUNCES
 NEW HOTEL OF no ROOMS
WILL REPRESENT AN INVEST MENT OF ABOUT S150, ,000. LOCATED AT CORNER FOURTH AND TWENTY SECOND

It was announced yesterday by William Hood. the well known pioneer citizen of this city, that he would let a contract soon for a hotel on the corner Of Fourth ave- nue and Twenty-second street to represent an investment of s15o.ooO. Work will start by the letting of the contract about Oc- tober l. The hotel has already been leased to Frank A. Robertson and Dr. l.. T. Pritchett, two well known hotel men, for a term of years. It will have no rooms. will be four stories high. and will occupy 75 feet by 40 feet on the corner. The most recent and up-to-date arrangements will be included in the plans for the new hostelry including hot and cold water in each room. The hotel will be equipped with bath adjoining one-third of the total number of rooms. Miller & Martin ara the architects.
 The lot upon which the hotel will be erected Is valued at approximately s25.000, while the hotel will cost about s125, 000, making the total investment S15O000.
 The lower floor will be devoted to the lobby. cafe. dining room. kitchens and offices. The contract stipulates. accord ing to Mir. Hood, that no saloon shall be operated on the premises. This proviso was requested by the lessees and was very pleasing to Mir Hood
 MT. Hood said yesterday In making the announcement that he was a great be- liever in Birmingham and was of the "pin- ion that this city would more than double in population within 10 years or perhaps less time than that.
 "I have been here many years,' sain MT. Hood. ''and I am a great believer in the future of this city. Birmingham will grow faster now than in the past be- cause we have good start and people always come to a city that is successful. In erecting hotel in this city I am actu- ated solely by the opinion that Birming- ham Is destined to be the greatest city in the south. and careful Investments here are strictly first-class. We would prosper whether there was a saloon in 70 miles of
 the city.
 | 'T believe my architects will have the
 plans ready within a short time. The con- tract will be let thereafter and by Co., tober 1 work should be started. From what I am told it will require about six months to get the building completed. The hotel will be modern in every particular. I cannot tell exactly how much tt will cost. I purchased the site two years ago for $21, 800. I am of the opinion that the Improvements will represent an invest ment of s1Oo,oco.'
 The transaction was handled by M. P. Messer, the well known real estate dealer He was very sanguine yesterday over the closing of the deal and the opportunities afforded investors in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
SPECULATION ON
 THE EXCISE BOARD
Understood That About One Hundred Names Have Been Suggested For the Places

There is much speculation as to who will be appointed by Governor ONeal as members of the excise commission for Jefferson county.
 It is understood that over 100 names have been presented to the governor. in- cluding many of the most successful busi- ness men of the county.
 While it is asserted that the commis sioners have already been selected by the governor, this could not be verified from any reliable source. However, the people at large are not worrying about the char acter of the men who will be appointed Tor they have confidence in Governor ONeafs assertion that none but the best men would be appointed"
 Among the names suggested are those of Hill Ferguson, M H. Mcdowell, pr B. l.. Wyman, George Ward, Sid Lazarus Sydenham Moore, J. T. Collins, Jr, Mar. GUS Well and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
AT THE HOTELS

Eugene K. Hayes of Cleveland is at the Florence.
 E.sc.. Cole of Gadsden is registered at the Florence,
 Frank R. Parker of Wetumpka is in the city at the Florence
 pr. T. w. Parker of Montevallo was emong Fridays arrivals at the Morris.
 watt T. Brown of Ragland is registered at the Morris.
 L. Davis and wife of Montgomery are stopping at the Morris.
 Andrew Sledd of Greensboro is at the Birmingham.
 W. E. Grimes of Tuscaloosa was among yesterdays arrivals at the Birmingham.
 w. G. McElroy of Carbon Hill is regis tered at the Birmingham. ! T. H. Manning of Talladega is at the Hillman.
 P. Smith of Carbon Hill is stopping at the Hillman. G. A Creary Jr., of Mobile is in the ycity at the Hillman.
 Bert H. Johnson of Montgomery is reg hstered at the Metropolitan.
 M. s. Bingham of Roanoke is in the city at the Metropolitan
 Dr. J, H. Ellison of Altoona was among Fridays arrivals at the Metropolitan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Local Option Headquarters

The closing scenes in and around the local option headquarters are being en- acted and with the filing away of many lists and documents and papers that have played d prominent part in winning the recent victory for the regulated saloon, the offices will be closed and the cam paign committee disbanded.
 Jones G. Moore presented the same rn- ruffled front that has characterized lis demeanor during the strenuous campaign just passed and received the hearty con gratulations of the many callers With gratitude and pleasure. He was busy sli day checking up various bills for the incl dental expenses of the office and getting everything in shape before he takes a well earned rest. One feature marked Mir. Moore's conduct of the campaign, and that was the. earnest. busincss-iike methods he applied in carrying it to a successful conclusion. While not an orator he was always greeted enthusiastically W hen he attended the campaign meetings.
 Fred Staley the genial secretary who bore the burden and heat of .he day. and who so successfully organized the various clubs and organizations of the campaign committee. Is busy gathering the various and manifold documents that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26

Frank Nelson, Jr.: "Prohibtion4 in Bir- mingham suffered identically the same experience that it has in every other large city where tried in the world.
 Theoretically it was all right, but practically it was all wrong l am pleas ed at the result and believe it will help our conditions in every way.
 q trust the vexed problem is settled for some time to comel"
 Ross C. Smith: q feel very much pleas
 ed over the returns Birmingham will now prosper wonderfully because of the
 unmistakable fact that regulation is to be the remedy long sought"
 Frank B. Fowlkes; Birmingham smiles this morning as she neverssmiled before. am greatly pleased and believe Bir- mingham will soon be as in the old boom days"
 Otto Marx: "I want to say that Bir-
 ningham will perhaps get more money for her bonds now that this election is over and the issue settled. Another thing will be glad to join in with any good citizens to keep strict watch on the sa- looms and report to the excise commis- sion or the grand jury any violations. Let the business men who fought thts battle for the regulated saloons determine that the keepers shall not violate the spirit or the letter of the law. Intem- perance can be reduced greatly this way and regulation can be made so effective that the most careless barkeeper would not take the chance of coming under
 the espionage of the good citizens.'' Melville Drennen: "Let us all freeze out, thaw out and rest up today. Satur- l day and Sunday. In that time let us forget
 the sores made and the disappointments. Monday let us get busy to make Birming- ham bigger, better, brighter and more att tractive.
 Commissioner A. o. Lane:' 'I am deeply gratifed that regulation will take the place of illegitimate purveyors of whisky am sure the excise commissioners will be men of unimpeachable character and of
 high standing in the community, men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Real Estate Transfers

Deeds of conveyance of the following real estate transfers, in which amounts of $500 or pmore were involved, were filed in the>probate court Friday: $17,0Oo-Gus A. Poue, Jr., to c. NJ Lath. em, part of block 629, survey of Birming- ham. ssooo-Lou Ella Sellers to Charles H Chaser part of lots 1 and ?, block 756 r Elyton Land company's survey. $l500-J. F. B. Jackson to William Ben nett, lot 6, block 4, survey of East Bir mingham.
 $''25-Edgewood Land company. to Mrs Marie o. Wienhoitz, lot. 225, in Edgewooc Land company's survey of Edgewooo Highlands
 s7o0-Moss Rockett to w. N. Davis. Ian, in the northwest quarter of the northwes quarter of section 29, township r. rang, 3 west
 $500--B. l.. Davis to George A. Davis. lot, 8 and 9. in block 9, and part of lots 4 anf 5. block 4, in survey of North Birmins, ham.
 $50O-James R. Vail to Charles A. Hoss Ter. lot g. block 1, in B. w. Mays survey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
Building Permits Issued

The following building permits were issued at the office of the city build ing inspector Friday:
 $S000--J. n. Garden, to erect a two- story brick building on Third avenue between Tenth and Eleventh streets.
 $2500--M. M. Johnson to erect a one- story brick building at Twenty-third street and Avenue G. Ensley.
 $1960-J. R. Gilbert. to erect two- story brick veneer building at 2o02 Fifty- second street. Woodlawn. $700--Butler- r-Keyser Manufacturing company, to erect two-story frame building at Thirty fifth street and Thirty sixth avenue, North Birming ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-26
RANDOM REMARKS ON Sg
 RESULT OF ELECTION

who will do their full duty unafraid. l know the commissioners of the city will do their part The saloons will be reg ulated'
 Mai William B. Ledey, Sr.: q am very much pleased and believe. Birmingham took a great step forward yesterday. Les us now get busy"
 Commissioner Culpepper Exum: q am very much pleased over the result. The situation is relieved greatly. Birmingham will be better now and more prosperous"
 w. I. Conniff: q believe that Birming- ham made a big hit yesterday with the whole country And to show the whole people that we intend to run things right here, I believe every citizen should exer- else close watch on all licensed saloons and assist in making them toe the mark. :"
 Wilson Brown "I would not be sur prised to see the plans for $1 100000 hotel drafted without delay now
 Eugene l.. Brown: "The whole city looks changed this morning. Things have as- stunned a brighter hue. but not half can be accomplished until time passes. Bir- mingham has taken and made most im- portant and valuable step, and wise one" sf John L. Parker: No one can estimate the good accomplished by the voters in determining to regulate her liquor traffic. The proposition to have saloons in the hands of men of high standing was ar rived at after four years of trial. There cannot be any doubt as to the business betterment'
 Walter B. Fowlkes: 'I would be tempt ed to make several loans, the situation is so charged. I know Birmingham will go forward now as never before to big ger and brighter things"
 Joe Lee: "I am very much pleased"
 J. T. Stokeley: '.The outcome did not surprise me. as I believed the voters had determined to vote for regulation rather than to allow the oft-complained-of illegal traffic to continue"