davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

~ d4A8AN u V11 hN0Dlti1 1S
Bigger, - % fun / oisie lire 9e-
ger. Men iaa bar Mormonfirfen
f%oranoret Spfattelie / oenne Sae;
gennem LANCE Gi0er troeoe Den life
iaaleoes. Scr i9IOeS airfen ioen
al i'm egen outoriiere6e GrfInring.
; MormonmiSiionenS blomItren-
oe Si0er. oo aft eff nogenlunoe ire
Oeligt til. % 9tormonfirfen lloen
ipuoerlig 0}o0itan0 panot 5if6on-
gere i europa / Guiinoois, for0i
Gurop9erna en0nn life tenote 9p-
rens opbe S%oroenot6eo. ga por oen-
ne 3irfes leoenoe M}pno fife iaa
n%eiereaneuoe me0. bpa0 Ser betral
te6e5 iom @uos 0ro. Man ajoroe
fife Regning poa. noaen Sin0a at
ifulle bli1e tolmaet til at iorijafe
oe mango Caller % llOtrDf iom /
airfens tioIigere Gage iolot ira De
yinipirereoe1 8roieters % 2(poit-
lers 9u6er. 9tl, oa ser fables I'll
4niDar. aer N}ormonfirfen line
egne 0ro til 2sgn for at fate oe
u%iuooieoe 9loar 2inene. 1et ifnI-
Sc Mormonfirten life gsre; Tor oct
er ben lire llnoeraana. 9eriom
M~ormoafirten life boooe ianoe Bro
ieter ~ 4poitler / airtcns @ruuo-
lp3aeigstio. iaa maa oen 10 lon9t
minore ba1e Dem MI. 0eriom oens
Eroieter % apoitIer aeancm Sir
fens Ionac lto0ifiinasperiooe bar
iaret mco iaIif 9pre. iao bpiter
Girfen 10 pna en- 9oqn % bar no
0iflet ii9 i Groit al eli 2eon. SfoI
nor Gro r0ffes poo here's 9ilfor-.
IooeliQ6e0. Ger latte Qirfen ino /
@eroen. ia maa man 10 antage. at
intct a Mormoutirfens Care itoar
til 2roenoe. 9}an tqnfe iig Tor
cts. bet iorligc ior ariitenfirfcn i
at acre @auIi. @etri % De andre
Apoitlers 0ro % 9Gre til 9sen,
- life at tale ON ariiti - ari-
itenfirfens @run0lpaaers Sr6
% 9pre. Affurat oct iamme 8p-
ionnement aploer me6 6enipn poo
@ormonfirfen. Wormonfirfen mno
itna eaer ialoe meo tine egne Bro
letters 90 apoitIers ginipirereoe"
grflpring; BET fan Oen life fomme
uoenom uoen at goo til @run0e.
ri fol ian betraqte liOt al Ror-
monfirfens 2pre ON Subs Sr6"
/ Den ipnn0ne 8io, inn fan Spieren
ielo osmme i Snaen. 5 Ell Sfrift,
Der bier u6gipet al Mormonfirtens
Stnrelie / 9ioerpooI / t849, me6
Gitelen yRormonism triumphant
! iinoes Der en- 5rosbefenoelie, bpori
oct beooer:
.9i tror. al @nos Cro er neo-
tegnet i 9ibeIen; nj iror ogioa, at
@n0s Gro er neoteaneT / Wormons
pea. % / olle andre gooe 9saer.~
Siae %.
Zen @nng 6lep Ragtens
l9og LET life nppnt. life beller
Cen aOitefioe gerle; og
Normonfirfen 6esranie0e life
.@uos Cro~ I'll et ofit antal ge-
ger. ut en- 9%egrGnsning, ION oen
y9ifu6en" MI fremitiIler. beIler
life itemmer meo Mormonfirfens
aIminOelige @runoopfattelie. gen
mem oe so aar ben bar b%citaaet.
6erpoa bar oi nof al geoiier. bad
De / g}ormoncrne5 Saler og Sfrii
ter.
Sober 6. aimboa. en- al De
gamfc 0ormonapoitler, tiger / en-
Gale. bolot / saltieitaoen Den 26.
9ooember, 1854:
,grooer gria6nms lgounas)
Orb fommer til mig Jon 6errens
Orb - Sournal Of Giscouries~.
2. aareg Sioe 159.
canine Mormonopoitel iiger /
Ell Gale 6olot ben 19. Rnrts 1854:
DO Solicit oil bliOe ioropmt lige
ina meaet for l1GpOigbeo MOB Bro
| Der Brigham (gouns) iom be oil
for ltfn0idheb mob SUB Serren
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-06-09

- 3N~8F
; Ell Gale, bolot / Soltigitooen
Ben 8. 0ftober 1862, Tiger Seber
6. aimball:
v8eriom Brigham 0oune) bp-
Der mia at gere noset. iao er oct
oct iamme, JON ON 5erren baooe
beialet MIC BET" sSournaI Of
giscouries, 1. garg., Sioe f6t.
PIT Mormonopoitlerne5 0r0 par
SUBS 0r0 til Solicit par ogiaa
Mormonoommer Y. e. 8belps'
0piatteIie. San iiaer / en- Gale.
6oI0t i Sultioitaoen Den q. SuIi
1851:
r@rajiocnt 9onn9 oa 8aaoaiue-
re, meo .oe Golo % unioeriitetets
em6eo5mpno: ) er Solig6eocus bq
21iets 6ooeofil0e for 0enne Genera
ton - y@illennial Star 1851.
Si0e 500.
llta6s Senotor, 9ieeo Smoot, gau
Ben iamme Cpiottelic Hotrof,. oa
ban Den q. Sanuar 1905. bleo
forfsrt Al Seuat5fomitcen / @aib-
ington, 2 6 Ser or bans gi0nes-
bqro:
seq tror at en6oer 9oo Man6
fan mootage MATCHMAKING. men
9rpii0ent Smit5 fMormonfirfens
8rGii0cnt) er ben eneite @an0. ser
fan mootaae 9Ia6enborinaer, ION
er binOenoe Tor Solicit"
Gisic 6itater 6ur0c pure tilitrpf-
feIiae til Of 6eoiie, at u9ihlbcn $
ioreaioue 9e9ransning al Mormo-
nerues o@uo5 0r6", life inner
nolen 6~iitoriif 0iemmel + 9i0en
ira @ormonfirten5 @run0Iuqgelie
% til 2laret 1905. 6n05ioere maa
BET 10 pere inolpiclloe. at oeriom
airfenS morren0e grpiioent, /
Strait al lit Gmbeoe iom iaa0an,
fan mootoge @u0s anbenbareOe0r0
til @|ormonioItet, iaa er oet Ell
ifamles 6rptbe0 % en- Lap RsO-
ls9n Tor N}ormonerne at pile paa-
itaa, at Ell Mono iom Brigham
9oun8 - Der 6aDOe tIiinoe 8onge
mere 9etD0ning, % me0 oct lam
me @rGiteosmme % 6mbeoe - life
bar talt meo Nptoritet, - talt iom
Mormonfirfens @uos Sr0. atIeor-
monfirfen nil benntte zig al ct
aneb iom bette, uiier oens oDbe
Sab % Oens noerit pref9re og
iorionrSleie StiIling. Mon bnp6e
pentet, at Den / oct minoite for
4rincippets SfpIo piloe bape ne6-
fen6t ia line eene Qoabenborere
o9 PrOieter. Normontirfen er /
0pIesnin8. ct Rige. iom bIiper
ipIiOuatiat me0 iis ieIp, fan life
beitaa.
Nar V%tormonerne 9rlige, 90 De
bnD0e ben minoite SmuIe 2ogif, iaa
oil0e De bpooe oeres m~ongeaarige
a0toriteters @pI6ighe6. 0u ieger
De at pplte Sfploen oa aniuoret
ior ben Aeffe Wsrfets @erninaer,
Iom / ior6igangne Eioer er nosoet
| 1tab, oper poo brigham 9oung
90 De WRn6, iom meo BAN ifre0
0ormonfirfens Gone / ooer 30 gar.
) Ste0et ior oabent at befen0e De
mango % ifrpffelige Qil0iarelier,
iom Den life fan bDerfen npate el-
Ter forloGre; laa ger V'ormonfir-
fen line iterite 2eoere umDn6iQe on
tilifrioer 0isie8 lunefuloe Su0iaI6
alt Del, .iom oen life Ter ia / Stano
til at forioare. Zen 5tillina,
iom Wormonfirfen Der inotnger, le-
Der Den imiblertib inc / en- on6en
Snnre, iom fan bIioe Iige iaa be-
iuRrIie of re6oe iig no Of, iom Den
fsrite. Sporfor blep 9rigbam
Doungs' Orb airfens ubeItri6tp
2oU, nnar ban life beiao aotori
tet? Soorleoes funoe ban mooto-
ge MATCHMAKING, mar life ban par
anbenbnrer2 Snorfor beieoe belle
Mormontirfen Tia for bans Billie,
nonr hans foreoione aotoritet life
bapoe @pIbieheo, - nanr bonsOro
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01
Questions Answered by Western Washington
Experiment Station.

Am at Fife Station and soil is heavy
clay.
2.-Is lime as good as any preventive
against worms in strawberry root?
3.-What is best remedy against
worms in turnips and radishes?
4.-What is used against mildew on
the fruit of raspberries and leaves of
roses?
Answer.
1.-As an aid in controlling blight
or leaf spot of the garden pea, l
would suggest that you use seed and
soil free from disease. 1t will be
necessary to select seed from healthy
pods. Spray with Bordeaux mixture
(2-3-5O) when the plants are three to
five inches high, repeating every seven
to ten days. This may not pay for a
general crop but it will help you re-
ceive healthy pods for seed. You can
do nothing for plants already affected
with the disease.
al can see no advantage in using
lime as preventive against the grub
that feeds on the strawberry roots.
A rotation of crops, blowing up the
old field and allowing poultry or
young pigs to work in the soil is the
best means of Kidding strawberry soil
of these grubs.
3.-As yet we have found nothing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

that will entirely control the turnip
and radish maggot, but carbolic acid
emulsion is a great aid in controlling
most root infesting insects. This
emulsion is prepared by using one
pound soap, one gallon water and
one half gallon of crude carbolic acid,
diluted with 40 parts of water. Apply
to the roots when the plants are up a
few days and once every week. Ii
transplanted, it may be done at that
time and once a week following.
4.-Mildew on the fruit of rasp-
berries can sometimes be controlled
by busting with flowers of sulphur.
On roses Bordeaux mixture and dilut-
ed lime sulphur sprays will control
the disease but will discolor the foil
age. You might try busting with
flowers of sulphur or spraying with
ammoniacal copper carbonate, pre-
pared by mixing five ounces copper
carbonate, ammonia three parts and
water As gallons.
Hoping to be of future service to
you, we are,
Very truly yours,
WEST. WASH. EXP. STA,
j. L. Stahl, Hor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

After opening bottle of glue or
cement, rub tallow on a sound cork
before inserting it into the bottle,
which will prevent the cork from
sticking fast to the neck of the bottle.
Pour boiling water over peaches
and tomatoes, then plunge into cold.
The skins will slip off very easily.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

Puyallup, wash.
Dear Sirs:-I would like to have
your advice on the following points:
Regarding the adaptability of winter
oats and vetch for good bottom land
on WILDLY Island. [ would like to
have you advise me as to the best
method for preparing the ground,
time for sowing etc, particularly as
to the amount of seed to be used.
whether the two should be drilled to-
gether and how much vetch should
be sown.
l would like your advice on the
following matter: We have field of
bottom land which has been thorough
ly worn out by cropping. l desire to
get a hay crop of some kind off this
land next year. DO you think l
would be successful with fall seed
ing of clover and grass mixture, or
would you recommend in preference
the fall seeding of oats and vetch?
Even on good land will fall sowing
of clover and grass give good crop
the succeeding year in this part OF
the country?
Thanking you in advance,
S. A. GRIFFITHS
Replying to your favor Of August
3rd, will say that winter oats and
vetch will make a very heavy crop OF
forage on good bottom land. l would
pillow the ground as soon as possible,
working it down at once. l should
plan to SOW during September, the
exact time depending somewhat upon
weather conditions and the purpose
for which you wish to use the crop.
Ii you wish to make hay it would be
we'll to seed the latter part Of Septem-
Der, as that will throw the period for
hay making somewhat later the fol-
lowing spring. If you wish the crop
very early for soiling purposes. SOW
early in September or the latter part
of August, if there is moisture enough
in the soil to terminate the crop
satisfactorily. Before seeding, the
soil should be very thoroughly fitted,
being sure that the weeds are cleaned
out. If you have grain drill it is
better to seed with than to broadcast,
as you can cover the seed more even
ly and secure a better stand. 1t is
not particularly important to seed to
any exact depth, but you should aim
to get the seed all down into moist
soil, which would naturally be from
one-half to two inches deep. You
should seed about one bushel of oats
and one bushel of vetch per acre.
Some seed the two mixed, but you
can do a better job of seeding If they
are put in separately.
From your WORKOUT bottom land
you would doubtless secure heavier
crop of feed next season by seeding
winter oats and vetch than by seeding
clover and grass, as the crop would
reach maturity before the drought
becomes severe. On good land clover
and grass should give good crop the
succeeding year if sown in the fall
on thoroughly prepared land.
Trusting this will be satisfactory,
Yours very truly,
GEO. SEVERANCE.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-09-01

Tacoma, WASH, August IL, 1911
Western Washington Experiment Sta.
Puyallup, Wash.
Can you suggest any remedy for
blight in late garden peas in valley?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21

fatal. Mr.. Kratz jumped as the
horses started to run and sustained
broken ankle. Mr.. PauIey is snr-
vived by wife and three children.
He was 80 years old at the time of his
death. Funeral services will be held
Thursday at Burton.
DIR. and Mrs. c. P. Riley, of
Baraboo, have been making very
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. rockingham and other friends.
The thirteenth census bulletin on
Wisconsin S agriculture has just been
issued. Among other things the re-
port states that nearly 80 per cent Of
the land area of the southern part of
the state has been converted into
farms, while in the northern counties
from 10 to % per cent has been so
utilized. In southern Wisconsin the
land is nearly all adapted for agri-
cultural purposes while the northern
part is rough and in large measure
has not been found available for such
use. In ten years farm property
which includes land, buildings, stock
and machinery has increased 74.1 per
cent in value. 1t will be interesting
to know that the average of corn has
decreased in the leading corn district.
Iowa county decreased 81 per cent !;
Lafayette 20 per cent Green II per
cent Dane IA per cent. The average
of oats also decreased
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21

John Burns and Alfred Warren
are having their residences reprinted.
Prof, W. II. shipIey and family
of 8ozeman, Mont, are visiting his
brother, Bert Shipley.
The Evangelical Sunday school
had an enjoyable picnic at schreiner s
park last Thursday.
Working demonstration of the
Wonder Washing Machine at Ziegler
Bros hardware store next Saturday.
See advertisement.
Rev. G. A. Eastman of Perry
willie, Ohio, will preach at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday morning and
evening. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Meyer Jr. and
daughter Katharine and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Fl. Howe attended commencement
exercises at Beloit College this week,
where Misses Martha Meyer and The
da Howe are among the graduates
Rev Louis Schmidt, pastor OF
the Evangelical church of this city
underwent successful operation al
the Evangelical Deaconess Home in
Milwaukee last Saturday Mrs.
Schmidt and his son Edward are with
him. Should Mr.. Schmidt's condi.
tion continue as favorable as at pres
ent it is expected that there will be
morning services at their church next
Sunday, conducted by Howard
Schmidt
Paul Wiseman, a we'll known
young farmer of Melville township
and Miss Bessie Herring of Patel
Grove were united in marriage yes
terday afternoon at the M. E. Parson
age by Rev. J. I. Morgans. TIL,
brides sister. Miss Jessie Herring
aud Edward Maggie, both of Patel
Grove accompanied them and wer,
present at the ceremony. They wer
guests at the home of the groom ;
uncle, G. F. Dickinson, over nigh
and after a brief wedding journe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiseman will max
their home at the farm of Paul's faith
er. Edward Wiseman ST., Of Mill
Vile. Of which Paul has been man
ager for the past three years.
Samuel Pauley, a Burton resi-
dent, died Monday as a result of in
juries received several days previou,
in runaway. In company with r
Kratz Mr.. Pauley was driving home
with a load of milk cans. The seal
of the wagon was moved. forward over
the dash board to make more room FOL
the cans but in some manner il
slipped as the horses started to run.
causing Mr.. Pauley to fall underneath
the wagon. In this position he was
dragged for some distance. He met
with internal injuries which proved
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21

Miss Elva Mccormick is very i'll.
Miss Portia Snowalter and Mrs
Karl nrton visited at Feunimore over
Sunday.
Preaching services in the Saints
hall, over D. G. Johnson s store
thursday evening.
The council meeting that was to
have been held Monday evening was
adjourned to Friday evening of this
week.
Miss Puma Gardner. Of Prairie
du Chen, is visitin at the home OF
her grandfather, John Stephens, at the
pumping station.
Master Paul Andersen, of Apple
ton, arrived Thursday for a visit at
the home of his grand parents Mr..
and Mrs G. F. Dickinson.
Misses Mabel and Grace Stone
students III Lawrence cullege are
visiting at Mazomanie before return
ing home for the summer vacation.
C. ID. Stratton has presented to
Supt. M. V. Burris of the Grant
County Asylum, a fine large rubber
tree, which now graces the commodi-
Gus Asylum porch Mr.. Burris is
very appreciative of the gift.
Marriage licenses were issued to
the following since our last issue
Clyde f. Orr, Bloomington and Viola
A. Kuenster, Cassville; Paul Wise
man. Melville and Bessie Herring,
Patch Grove; John G. Trewartha and
Emma S. Pearce, both of Hazel Green
Reuben A. Wieland and Emma L..
Koeller. both Of South Lancaster
Chas. H. Lau and Gertrude NJ.
Dresser, both of Cassville; j. E.
SHETLAND, Reedsburg and Hazel
Vaughan, Platteville; John Helbing
Paris and Annie NJ. Hinderman,
Smelser.
Miss Mabel E. Starr and Mr..
Frank F. Burgess were united in
marriage Wednesday at the home of
the BRIDES uncle, Thos. Peacock. The
wedding was quiet affair, only near
relatives of Mr.. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess being present. The parlo1
was tastefully decorated for the oc-
casion with smilax, white ribbon and
flowers, The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. J. T. Morgans at 8 80 p.
NJ. Miss Sarah Burgess played the
wedding march. Mr. Burgess is an
Industrious young man of excellent
habits. For several years he has been
in the employ Of H. S. Rhodes. Be-
sides possessing many excellent and
charming traits of character his bride
has the reputation of being an excel
lent housekeeper. The young couple
received many pretty and useful gifts.
They will make their home with Mr..
and Mrs Peacock,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21
Enns Many Years Old.

A somewhat remarkable discovery
was made in demolishing the Justi-
ciary buildings in Jail square, elias
gov. Hidden among the rafters was a
hens nest containing 16 eggs, which
those who know say must have lain
there for about forty years. When ex-
posed to the air the eggs dissolved into
dust .
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21
Corrosion in Metals.

CorrosiOn in metals is said to be
prevented by the passage through the
metals of weak current of electricity
This is like cure like treatment,
for the pitting OF the metals is said
to be due to the local electrical action,
that is, feeble current developed by
the acidular water on dissimilar met
ais, often impurities in the metal it.
self, at the point of corrosion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21

ElaLIeVIlIe MONDAY.
-Genevieve Kilburg is visiting
relatives near Burton.
William storrs, of Fennimore,
was in Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Ellen Hopkins was here
from Blue River Saturday
Mrs. A. B. Garagus, of Boscobel,
was in Lancaster Saturday.
Miss Grace Wilson is attending
the Platteville summer school.
Atty. D. J. Gardner was here
from Platteville Wednesday.
W. N. Sanborn, Of Platteville,
was in Lancaster Thursday.
Albert Garner and daughter Fay,
of LeMars, Iowa, are visiting here.
Mrs. Bessie Frye and daughter
Ruth are visiting friends in Richland
Center
The city engineers residence at
the Klondike spring has been newly
painted
Will Duncalf arrived home Fri
day from Beloit college for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Keziah Garner is home from
Bloomington, where she has been
visiting relatives
John Thompson, O. L. Brady and
j. NJ. Donnelly were here from
Bloomington Thursday.
F, S. Livingston, Of Beloit and
W. G. Livingston of Livingston, were
visitors here Wednesday.
Atty. w. E. Howe, George T.
Ableiter and Arthur Ableiter, of
Boscobel, had business here Thursday.
Fay McCawley, a student in
Marquette Academy, milwaukee, is
spending the summer vacation at
home.
John Cook arrived home Friday
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Fred
Blackburn.
-Supt. J. O. Brockert went to
P1atteviHe Monday to attend the sum-
mer school. He was on the program
for lecture
Miss Jessie Glider left Friday
morning for Chattanooga, Tennessee,
for a visit at the home of her sister
Mrs Maienthali.
Mrs James McGovern and chill
dren returned to their home at High
land Monday after an enjoyable visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Fl Basford left
Monday for Kilbourn, where MIR.
Basford is attending the knights of
Pythias convention.
Mrs Nellie Baldwin and daugh
ter, Dorothy, went to Kaukakee, I'll !,
last week to attend the wedding of
Mrs. Baldwin's niece.
Mrs. Loretta Eastman is home
from Chicago, where she has been
taking course of training as a nurse
at st. Marys hospital.
Leo BARLEY, of Bloomington a
University OF Wisconsin student
visited the past week at the home of
his sister Mrs. LA. Clark
DO not fail to hear Rev. James
D. Eaton, of chihuahua, Mexico,
former resident of Lancaster, at the
Congreg ational church next Sunday
morning.
The following are, attending sum-
mer school at Platteyille Normal !:
Misses Geneva Blackburn, Mabel
Duncalf, Mabel Rowden and Nettie
Griswold.
Five carloads of stock we're
shipped out of the Lancaster station
Monday. Place & Jerrett sent three
cars; George Moore two cars. A. E
Lewis shipped a car of horses yester-
day.
-Inclement weather prevented the
city band from going to Sitter Fri
Gay evening as planned. The boys
have NOT given up the idea however of
giving an open air concert IN our
neighboring town.
John Fecht, who was committed
to Mendoza Hospital some weeks ago,
was taken to his home in Potosi Fri
day. The unfortunate young man
seemed to be recovering from an
attack Of insanity when he became
seriously i'll with dropsy 1t is not
probable that he will recover.
"A letter received by Miss Mary
Belken from her sister, Mrs. Fl. S.
Gerlach, of st. Paul says that Edward
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21

AGENTS Either sex, to distribute free
| pkgs Perfumed Soap Powder. Good Pay.
All or spare time. No money needed.
Dept. 4, 1922 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1911-06-21

FOR SALE-A few hundred bush.
els Of good ear corn. Price soc per
bushel. j. G. Williams & Sons, Hur-
ricane. Wis.
FOR SALE-Eight room house,
corner lot. Inquire of Mrs. G. A.
Crltchlow or at H. Henkel's store.
12tf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-22
AUCTION SALES.
EUTURE. DAYS.
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AICTloNEER.

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTloNEER.
CHANCERI SALE OF VAL
LIABLE IMPROVED SJBUR-
BAN REAL ESTATE. EIGHT
EXCEPTIONALLY w L l. J.
BUILT AND ATTRACTIVE
'LY FINISHED NEW SIN
ROOM BRICK HOUSES,
EACH 5 FEET FRONT. TWO
-STORIES AND CELLAR
HOT-WATER HEAT: NOS.
1901 TO 3o15 WINDOW
PLACE. TENLEYTOWN. d.
C.. ONE-HALF BLOCK FROM
WISCONSIN AVENUE CARS.
BY virtue of decree of the supreme Court OF
tn" District of Columbia passed in Equity Cause
nnnl.r ::oo3o. the undersigned trustees will sell
TIL RsDAY. THE FIFTH DAY or OCTOBER.
1911. At FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
frict Of Columbia and designated and helm !.
lots number twelve d2'. thirteen ti3'. fourte-n
eighteen Us, and nineteen 'l9 in Charles [.
Flowers subdivision Of lots III to foIr a..
as per pa, recorded in Liner number Az. at
folio So. of the records OF the Office Of the slr-
veyor OF tn" District of Columbia together with
the improvements consisting of eight two-story
and cellar brick dwellings. The property will b.
first offered whole. and IL satisfactory
bid is received the several lots and dwellings
viii! be offered separately
Terms of sale: Onethird OF the purchase
money 10 he paid in cash and the balance in two
equal instailmrnts. payable in and wv"
years from day of sale. and To he represented
hy the promissory notes of the purchaser. bear
ing interest at the rate Of per centum per
annum. payable semi annually. and secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. or all cash.
1T the option of the purchaser. deposit OF
eight hundred dollars $500, will be required of
the purchaser at the time of sale If III" prop
crty is sold whole. and il sold separately
a deposit of "ac hundred dollars $4,000 per lot
will be required All conveyanciug. recording
and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale to he complied with within ff-
teen days from day Of sale. otherwise the trus
tees reserve the right Ia resell the property ut
the risk and cast of the defaulting purchaser
or purchasers. after five days advertisement OF
such resale IN some newspaper published in the
city of Washington. u. c.
DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE. Trustee.
Century bldg. Washington. u. c.
EDWARD +. cOILADAY. Trustee.
Mon Trust bldg. Washington. ID G.
r. ROSS PERRY. Jr Trustee.
Fendall bldg. Washington. d. {.