davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

school. She was born in Moline Feb.
2. 1896 She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. John
son and a sister. Dorothy.
FUNERAL OF NJ. NJ BRIGGS.
The funeral of Manuel NJ Briggs
was held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the late residence, 221 Thir-
teenth street. Services. which were
private. were conducted by Rev.
Marion Humphreys. pastor of the
Central Presbyterian church. PAIL
bearers were members of Rock Is
land commandery. No. Is, knights
Templar. They we're H. H. Cleve-
land. Charles Schneider. NJ S. Heagy
E. B. Kreis, S. J. Collins and P.
Greenawalt. Burial was in Chip
piannock cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
Issues a Year Book.

The yolks-Zeitung is today issuing
a year book consisting of $50 pages
and containing news OF the past year
in Rock Island and world events for
1911 The paper is very attractive In
appearance and the outer cover is in
three colors. The pages contain a
large quantity Of Information and
many Illustrations. p. A. Domain, ed
itor Of the paper, compiled and srrang-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
FRED HEINEMANN Is
SUICIDE IN HOSPITAL
Father of Rock Island Resident
Ends His Life in Elg IN With
Drug.

Elgin, Ill, Jan. Special. Fired
Heinemann, aged g. retired watch fac
tory employee, committed suicide at the
Sherman hospital yesterday. He took
bichloride of mercury. After warning
his daughter and nurse he would take
this means of finding relief from the
agonies of slow death by paralysis,
Heinemann carried out his threat. A
son, Max Heinemann, lives in Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
HIRE EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
John GOOdmanson of Moline e
Audit County Books.

Out of a field of ) bidders for the
job the finance committee of the
Rock Island county board OF super
yisors today selected John Goodman
son of Moline to audit the books
and accounts Of the county officers.
The meeting was held this morning
at the court house and the bids were
then opened. The successful bid
was $50. This includes an audit
of the books for the past four years
At the last meeting of the county
board the committee on finances was
authorized to hire an expert account
ant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
STEALS MACHINE
TO REPAY A LOSS
That's Unique Plea Put Up by
A. G.. Anderson Charged
With Saloon Theft.
ROBBED WHILE HE SLEEPS
When He Awakes He Picks Up PEN
ny Continuance From Bar and
Starts Away With Ii.

A. G. Anderson. hailing from Des
Moines. caused no little merriment
in the police court this morning
when he set up a rather unique plea
in trying to escape being held to the
grand jury on a charge of larceny.
He had picked up a penny vending
machine in the saloon run by Cal
Crumpton on Fifth avenue and
Twenty-first street and he was ar
rested a few minutes later. The sa-
loonkeeper appeared against him and
he was formally charged with the
crime and asked to plead.
Anderson said: kin have
word, your honor. before pleading?"
and when advised that he might
have several he told his story. Nov
you see. your honor, 1t was this
way" Anderson continued, 81 am
part guilty and part. not. 1 came here
Friday from Des Moines and last
night l went to this mans saloon.
There are some rooms in the rear of
it and guess l went to sleep sitting
in a chair in one of them. When 1
woke up I found that 1 had been
'frisked' by some one and that all
OF my $3.50 was gone.
DETERMINED TO GET EVEN.
Now. mind you, 1 don't accuse
the saloonkeeper of having robbed
me, cause I don't believe he would
do that, but the job had been done
and ] said to myself that 1 was 60
ing to get even. l went to a friend
who conducts a saloon nearby and
l borrowed a quarter from him and
then returned to the first place and
bought a drink. When the barten-
der's back was turned l picked up
the machine and started of with 1t,
intending to take 1t to the police
station. l wasn't going to steal 1t
and I was very much surprised when
was arrested"
At this juncture the magistrate
ended the narrative and announced
that Anderson was held under bonds
of $500. He went to Jail. The vend-
ing machine was valued at 81.
STOLEN OTHER THINGS.
1t developed this afternoon that An
derson is guilty in all probability of
more serious thefts than the one which
resulted in his arrest. From Moline
it was learned that a saloonkeeper
there had suffered the loss of a valu-
able shotgun, a hunting coat. two suit
cases and a roll of music valued at
SIS. The gun had been sold to bar
tender in this city and the other arti-
Giles had also been disposed Of. 1t was
found that Anderson had made the
sales and when questioned about it at
the county Jail he admitted that he
had sold the articles, but he claimed
they had been given to him.
HIT WITH BILLIARD CUE.
o. C.. Harper was sent TO jail this (
for 10 days on a charge of .
assault and battery which was prefer
red against him by George Snodgrass.
The latter while playing pool at the
Dolly cigar store last night incurred
IN some way the displeasure of Har-
per and was hit over the head with a
cue by Harper, who apparently was
partly intoxicated.
Carl Gollmer was sent down for 40
lays on a charge of disorderly con
Iuct. He was arrested last night in
drunken condition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
PROPERTY OWNERS
KEEPING UP FIGHT
Further Consideration to BE Given
Kruger Application for Sh-
loon Permit.

The continued opposition on the
part of interested property owners in
the west end of the city to the locating
of a saloon ON Sixth avenue and Sec
ond street in the building owned by
Alderman John Holzhammer has caus-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
Resume Services Tonight.

Evangelistic services will be resum-
ed tonight at the Memorial Christian
church DR.. II. o. Breeden's subject
willrbe, Shall We Know Our Friends
in Heaven" There will be special
musical program and the Limit broth
erg will sing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
Jones, Farm Sausage.

Just received a fresh shipment of
Jones Dairy Farm sausages, lard,
bacon. hams, salt pork and pure pork
and pure buckwheat. Be sure and
try all of them. They are delicious.
At Sittig & Stahmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
MRS. ZEISLER is TO COME
Distinguished Chicago Pianiste to
Give Concert at Davenport.

UlNt NOIVtII HI IJdNFHpOII-
Fannie Bloomfield-Zeisler, the dis
tinguished Chicago pianiste, is to give
a recital at the Grand opera house.
Davenport, the evening of Feb. II. Th|
engagement of the artistic has been
secured by Miss Elizabeth Mott. the
Davenport meZZo-contralto. Miss Mott
will assist at the recital.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
HOBO is NEARLY
CREMATEO IN FIRE
William F. FRAZIER, Sleeping Of
Jag, Lights Cigaret in
Stall of Barn.
INJURIES PROBABLY FATAL
Body Terribly Burned When He
Walks From Building on
Third Avenue.

AS a result OF imbibing too freely
Of liquor, William P. FRAZIER. whose
home is at New Haven. Conn, will
probably lose his life, for yesterday,
while intoxicated, he crawled into one
OF the stalls OF the barn used by the
Lewis Roofing and Hamm Brewing
companies at Twenty-fifth street and
Third avenue, lighted a cigaret, fell
asleep. and was badly burned by the
fire which started from his cigaret.
FRAZIER is now lying at ST. Anthony's
hospital. and DR.. G. G. Craig, Jr.. who
is attending him, says that there is but
slight chance for his recovery. His
face, his head, his neck and chest, his
body. his legs and feet, are burned in
some places to the bone. There is
scarcely a part Of the flesh but what Is
badly scared. The outer skin and the
tissues Immediately under the skin are
burned, his eyesight is affected and his
condition is horrible.
WIFE SUPPORTING FAMILY.
The physician, while dressing the
burns, was able to learn a few facts
about the man He told of his home
at New Haven. Conn, and said that
his mother formerly was IN charge of
a boarding house at 80 Ellis street, and
that some OF the Yale students were
her patrons. He stated that he person
ally knew a number of the faculty
OF Yale university FRAZIER has a wife
and child living at Springfield. Mass.
His wife works as stenographer in
one OF the Offices at that city He said
that he was 26 years OF age. and was
formerly a sailor
The man is finely developed. but he
has AN aversion for work of any sort
He has evidently been cumming" for
some time, and recently, drink bested
him.
SECOND BLAZE AT BARN.
The fire department was called to
the barn yesterday for the second time
within a few months. The first alarm
came shortly before 4 o'clock. and who
ever Il was that turned II in said that
only one wagon was needed. In a few
minutes another call was received. |
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10
MISS EDNA J. JOHNSON.

Miss Edna Johnson. 3si3 Four
teenth avenue, was buried this after
noon in Riverside cemetery, Moline,
funeral services being conducted az
the home. Miss Johnson expired
after a brief illness of pneumonia.
She was pupil az Rock Island high
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-01-10

All the news ali the tIme-The Argus.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
} TAKOMA PARK.

The faculty of the Bliss Electrical
School gave a reception and dance to the
students of the school last night Music
was rendered by the school orchestra.
Mr.. lie Roseau gave a demonstration of
Griffith, "the man who can make a
noise" Among those present were the
students of the school and the following:
Messrs. Coale, Dyson, Carmichael, Dix,
c. z Johnston, Eggleston, Cooley, Eli
oft, Brady, Lance, Sharpe, Goodwin.
Flanders. Fulkerson, Goebel, Fleming
w. M. Johnston, Dohn, HaIlan, Halo
way, Sletor, Fisher, Dickinson, Knowles,
Woodwork, Bland, Humphrey, Lacy,
Roob, L. X. Smith, Crotzer. Bear, Holton,
Runser. Walker, c. E. Dickinson, Haynes,
Triesbach. Wilson. r. L. Smith, F. c.
Smith, BeasmeT. Nichols, Ridinger, Jones,
and Saben; the Misses Aldridge, Baird,
Baldwin, Bangs. Bayley, Margaret Bay
ley, Marie Bayley. Benedick, Berg, Bit
zer, Bouis, Buckley, Jean Burdette, Mar
Saret Burdette, Carpenter, Conway, Coon,
Cross, Cruit, Curran, Decker. Duval, Ma
bel Disney, Ruby Disney, Dorr. Dough-
erty. Dudley, Ekin, FawCett, Fry, Flan-
merry, Gnhn, Gooch, Gochenour, Grabill,
Green. Haar, HaIght, Hart Haskill, Has
kins, Heinc, Hitz, Margaret Hodges, Vir-
ginia Hodges, A. Kelly. Eva Kelly. Agnes
Langley. Langley, Larch. Lincoln, Liv-
ingston, Hazel Langley, Lula Langley,
Markham, Matthews. Myers, Miller, Par
sons, Platt, Ray, Riddle. Riggs. Robert
son. Rowe, B. Scherger, F. Scherger, Sis
son. Stabler. Stickney, Rosamond, Sulli-
van, Swartout, Emma Thomas. Ethel
Thomas. Van Horn, Van Houten, Walton,
Warren. Watkins, Eva WhitComb, Kath-
crime Whitcomb. White, Ethel WinslOw,
Hattie Winslow. and Mildred Wallace;
Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. ]. F. Beckett, Mrs Coale,
Mrs. Decker, Mrs. Danent, Mrs. Grabill,
Mrs. Flanders, Mrs. lie Fetra, Mrs.
LangfOrd, Mrs. Payne, Mrs. Tucker, and
Mrs. Wakefield.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
RYAN SELLS HIS
TOBACCO HOLDINGS
Criticism Forces Him to Re.
tire from the Company.

New York, Dec. 15-Thomas F. Ryan
let il be known to-day that his per-
sonaI friends in Wall street that he
would retere absolutely from the Tobac-
co business as rapidly as reorganizations
Of the subsidiary companies of the To-
bacco company would permit. He has
disposed Of his holdings of American
Tobacco to bankers who are identified
with the Morgan group of financiers.
There is no evidence that Morgan &
Co. have taken any of the stocks, but
the street believes the firm TO be in
terested in the deal.
Several important transactions took
place to-day in Tobacco stocks privately.
On the curb market the shares were IN
wild disorder for a time as a result of
Mr.. Ryan's retirement as stockholder.
Stock of the parent company rose early
in the day to the record high price of
$535 a share, broke to $515 and rallied
10 S525. United Cigar Stores stock, which
was selling at $3.50 share little more
than a week ago, fiuctuated to-day be-
tween 1926 and S214, closing at sos
Britsh-American Tobacco stock, which
is IS par. opened at IS SIS, broke to 16
81 and closed at Is.
Although it is admitted that Mr.. Ryan
has sold out, the price he obtained is
not made public. He is getting out of
Tobacco just as he got out CT the Street
Railways Companies a few years ago.
1t is understood he resents the unfav-
orable comments made everywhere re-
gar6ng his connection with the Tobacco
companies. lie is therefore transferring
his millions to other enterprises where
he will be less conspicuous. 1t is un-
derstood that he objects especially to
that provision of the courts order for
bidding him, together with other de-
PENDANTS in the suit, from dealing in
the stocks of the subsidiary companies
for term of years.
While the exact amount Of money in
Nolved IN the Ryan deal could not be
learned, some idea of it may be gained
from the fact that he is supposed to have
obtained at least the highest price re-
ported for the stock in to-day's market,
Cr $535 share. In the suit against the
Tobacco company, il was always assumed
that he owned g. .333 shares of the stock.
This would make his holdings 81, $50, ,155.
But American Tobacco stock is worth
El,0n0 a share in the opinion of one of
the directors. 1t has been possible re-
Gently to figure out a value of nearly
S15I d share b. taking the subsidiaries
At their market prices.
Therefore. while there has been no pub
iiC announcement yet of the cash assets
"f the subsidiaries, it is not likely Mr.
Ryan let his stock go for less than its
intrinsic value. 4 valuation of 500 a
share would bc the lowest he would
probably take. and at that price his
holdings would be worth so. .S3S, 100
Ryan has of late become heavily inter-
eStcd in the rubber business and in the
development of mining concessions in
Africa.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
WELCOME NEW PASTOR.
Reception to Rev. james :. Mont.
Eomery and Wife.


\ reception was given last night by the
congregation OF the Metropolitan NJ E
Church to the new pastor, Rev. James S.
Montgomery, and to Mrs Montgomery
The congregation assembled in the par
lOrs of the church. DR.. Richard King
ston presided. The speakers were Bishop
Earl Cranston, Rev. J. w. R. SumwaIt,
Rev. J. J. Muir, Justice Thomas H An
derson, Senator Moses f. Clapp, Repre-
sentative Frank NJ. Nye, and Representa-
tive NJ. II. Morrison.
Mrs. John 4. Logan made an address
of welcome to Mrs. Montgomery. There
was a musical programme of vocal and
piano solos by Misses CIarine McCarty,
Fay Humphrey, and Harriet E. Harding.
Among those present were Justice and
Mrs. Thomas II. Anderson. Rev. DR.. But
Ter, Capt. and Mrs. Forrest, DR.. and Mrs
Kingman, l. NJ. Simons, DR.. and Mrs
Hardssty, DR.. and Mrs. Muffitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Brewett, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Holmes,
Miss Helen Smell, Miss Ford, Mrs. f. L.
Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Harding
Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewhirst Mrs. TuIlock, Mrs. A. B. Du-
vail, Mrs. ]. c. Tasker, Mrs. w. S.
/Washhurn. Miss Abbie Graves, and Miss
Fannie PUrsell.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
ASK BLIND TO CONFER.

Librarians Seek to Increase FaciI-
ities for ''ReadinE."
Librarian of Congress Putnam and
Public Librarian Bowerman have invited
every blind resident Of the District to
attend a conference at the Public IL
brary at s o'clock next Monday night
for the purpose of bettering the library
facilities for the blind who read books
in raised type.
Chief Clerk Allen r. Boyd, of the LII
brary Of Congress, mailed invitations
with list of questions to 81 blind per-
sons, but only seventy replies have been
received. For this reason he has re-
quested The Washington Herald to ex-
tend the invitation to alt bind persons in
the CITY
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Resigns as CIub Steward.

Mr.. D. S. Tinnln, who has been the
efficient steward of the Columbia Coun-
try Club since that organization took
possession of its new clubhouse, in Con-
necticut avenue extended, has resigned
that position. Mr.. Tinnin has been given
letters expressing the regret of the board
of governors upon his determination to
enter into other lines of business.
regret which is generally expressed by
the members Of the club, among whom
Mr. Tinnin has made hosts Of friends.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
SEAMY SIDE OF LIFE.
Mother Declared Unft TO Care for
Children.

In the Juvenile Court yesterday George
Oriani petttioned for the commitment of
his four children to the care OF the Board
Of ChiIdren's Guardians on the ground
that the mother, May Orlani was an
unfit parent"
Testimony vas given that conditions
in the Oriani home were distressing and
sordid. Some Of the evidence was 10
loesque in descripuveness of detail Three
of the children were committed to the
care Of the Children's Guardians The
father promised to pay s. a week for
their support.
As tn the youngest a girl of twenty
months, Judge CaIlan decided not to sep
arate il from the mother. Oriani vouch-
safed to contribute s. weekly for the
babes maintenance.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Inter,ociety Debate To-p,rht.

The first OF a series of three inter-
society debates between the Needham
and the Columbian Debating societies of
George Washington University will be
held this evening at o'clock in the new
Masonic Temple. Dean Gregory, OF the
law department, will make a short ad-
dress of welcome. The judges are Dean
Wilbur, of the College of Arts and
Sciences. and Profs. Jones, of the law
department, and McNemar, of the Po-
litical Science School of the George
Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Secretary Fisher RenIies.

Secretary Fisher. of the Interior De-
rartment, yesterday filed his answer to
the rule to show cause why he should
not approve the damage awards in the
Meridian Hill Park condemnation pro-
ceedings. He informed the court that he
has not refused, but is still investigating
the matter and will submit an early re-
port.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
TELLS OF HIS CLIMB.
DIR. Jordan Details Ascent Of the
Matterhorn.

President David Starr Jordan. of Le-
land Stanford University, in an address
before students of Central High School
yesterday related the story of his ascent
of the Matterhorn in 1881. The dry humor
which characterized Mr.. Jordans talk
kept the audience in an uproar.
He said the Matterhorn is the stcepest
mountain known. and that many times
during the ascent only a foot of rocky
ledge lay between his party and eternity.
This same lecture was heard by Prin-
cipaI Emory Wilson. of Central, twenty
years ago. and it SO impressed him that
it was at his special request that the
talk was repeated yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
snnTHERN RAILWAY.
PREAfIER CARRIER OF THE sol

D PREMIER UAhHILN UF If1E oUUIH.
n B-Fo10uins scheduis figures published cnly
q, inflammation and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham, Mobile. New Orleans.
and Nemphis 10 As D. m daily. Dining cara
For Talladega Calera. Selma. Uniontown. DeInop-
oils a. m. daily.
For Roanoke. KnnxEilie. Chattanooga, Btrmins-
ham. New Orleans lo:la p. N. Dining cara
For Roanoke, Knc1viIls. ChattauoogA. Nashville,
Memphis 4ae q. N. oaily. tslesptns a. open after
u D nj. Dining earA
For Charlotte. SpertAnhurz Atlanta. Annistcn.
BirlninRham. taS D. N daily. Dinins cara
Fer AsheFire Charlotte. Columbia. chariestcn.
Afken Augusta saFnnnah. JackscnTills. and Florida
pofntS 90 p n. daily. Dining cars.
L q Brown. osnnt AsunE
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Charged with Arson.

Fire Marshal p. n. Nicholson yesterday
filed an information in the Police Court
charging Ira V. Todd. colored, manager
of a poolroom at 32 H street northwest.
with arson. 1t IS alleged that Todd
started the recent fire in the poolroom.
He is said to have been seen in the room
Just before the flames were discovered.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Angler. Elect omcer,.

At the annual meeting Of the Anglers
Association of Montgomery County at
the New Ebbitt last night. officers were
elected as follows: President, Henry
Bergling; vice president, John ]. Nc
Carthy; secretary and treasurer Clarence
E. Ingling; directors. Charles King, jr.,
and Theodore Friebus. The members of
the Anglers Association, who have a
cpmmodious clubhouse at Great Falls,
were entertained after the meeting by Mr..
George r. Schutt, who is fellow-mem-
her
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
Burhans' Funeral To-day.

Old-time telegraph operators, newspaper
men and other intimate associates will
gather at Lees chapel, in Pennsylvania
avenue, this afternoon when the funeral
services will be held for William w.
Burhans. Mr.. Burhans was repeater chief
for the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and had occupied many responsible
positions in news circles. He was char
ter member of the Gridiron Club. The
body will be Cremated.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
BALTIMoRE 8 oHIo RAMRoA1
LEAVE UNION STATION,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR"
10 PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS, LIBERTY STREET
and W. TWENTY-THIRD STREET
100, 800 CRoysl Special. hours). 800 (RoyaI
speciaD, sII0o 4 m, q 90. 800 (Royal Limited 5
hourll 500 g 90 y. m. and sl2:l5 night -7:I5
a m. Diners and Parlor Cars on day t-aIns
Sleepers on 'l2:I5 night open at 1000 D. m.
Philadeiphia and Atlantic City. t7no. .S0o I'll -
q. M, T9o, '3No 100 .. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
rweek days, 100 a N. to 1000 p M
as 800, t6:3o. 100 = %. $500. $50 800
fe.3o 1000, I'll 90 e. m, 1890 noon, ne 05 100
HI5, t20o. $50. $50. $50. t4o. A.S, 500,
t5SS $50 $500. $50. f79o, $50. tSoo 1850,
1910, sil3O, '12a5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 a. m, I3, So D. N.
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE,
$40 a. m, S10 D. m. 1870 night.
PITTSBURG. $40 a. m. 1=5. $40 .. N, sl1sD
night (sleeper ready 10 .. m.l
CLEVELAND. $40 D. N. cOIUMBUs -
.. N.
WHEELING, $40 a. N. $50 D m.
6chedsles cf local traips at ticket onaceG
'Daily. fExcepI Sunday. sSunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket OHices: lf1T
q st NV. Main ISL: els Pennsylvania ave-. Main
IA; Onion Station ofice. Main IN
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
THos. ]. OWEN { son. Auctiooecrz
TRUSTEES SALE. OF VALUABLE HMM,
PROVED eaREAT, ESTATE prNTNTN-C

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BESNING
HEIGHTS, d. C.
By virtue OF a certain deed Of trust duly recorded
in Liber No. 5H folio q ct seq. Of the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby the undersgnsd trustees
viii sell at public auction, in front Of the premisss
On SATURDAY, the sd day Of December. A, d
1911, at 80 O'Clock p. m, the following described
land and premises, situate in the County Of Wash
iEgton, District of Columbia. and designated a. and
being lots :, g. Is. l9. S, a 3, .. ls3 and lsI IN
square 5Os4, in Benning Heights according to the
subdivision plat prepared by William P. Richaris.
Surveyor for the District Of Columbia, in County
Book a. page 10.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase money
TO be paid in cash, balance in two equal Install
ments. payable in and two years. with interest
a: Per centum per annum. payable seni-annu-
ally. from day Of sale secured by deed Of trust
upon the property sOld. all cash, at the option
Of the purchaser deposit Of SO will be required
az time Of sale. An cOnveyancing, recording &c.
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be cumplied
with within ten days from day Of sale; otherwise the
trustees the right to resell the property at
the rsk and cost Of defaultng purchaser after Ave
days advertisement Of such resale in some neES
paper published in Washington, d. C.
d. D. THOMPSON,
G. G. BAILEY.
Trustees.
H. d. GORDON, Attorney. del5d&dHSlOt
The Washington herald., 1911-12-16
.eFe.tivaI o. Lieht.p To-niEht.

The Hanukah Feast, or r.Festival of
Lights" win be celebrated at Addas
Israel Synagogue this evening at 6
o'clock An address win be made by
Rabbi Giushak, the head master Of the
school, who also viii lead choir OF
children trained by him.