davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be phoned
to 5S15 or the State Journal office.l
Mr.. and Mrs. Moran Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bosler, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A.
Starr and Mrs. c. NJ. Reaugh were callers
at the John Heser home in Kellam ave-
nue. Thursday.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins are the
parents of a son, born Wednesday, Nov.
IS. to whom they have given the name
of Francis Taylor. Mrs. Collins. before
her marriage. was Miss Carrie Taylor.
daug tier of Mr.. and Mrs r. p. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. o. Beckel of Green
street. have returned from Meriden,
where they spent Thursday.
Mrs. Ell Senner. of Hayensviiie, Kan,
is spending few days at the W. B. Read
home in Chester avenue
Earl Edmonds has retr<neo to his home
in McLouth, after a short visit at the
Larkin home in Winfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCandless, of West
phalia, guests at the J. r. Dressler
home in Oakland avenue.
Mrs. E. H. Randall, OF Green street, is
visiting relatives in Pickering, Mo.
Mrs. May Phelps. who has been seri-
ously Ill at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Ga1yean, was taken
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
SHE SAVES the PAPERS
A StenOgrapher ReScues Documents
From q Burning Building.

Zion City, Nov. 27.-Miss Clara Kel-
logg, a stenographer, risked her life
early today to recover valuable pa
pers and drawings from a fire which
destroyed the factory of her employer,
Porter NJ Aiken. at Camp Logan,
north of here. Barred from the door
way by smoke and flames. Miss KeI-
logg crawled into the Office through a
window. She had obtained the papers,
but was staggering helplessly about in
the smoke when a fireman noted her
plight and rescued her.
The loss on the factory is placed at
$4,000. Targets used by the United
States government and many militia
organizations. were the product of the
plant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Art Needlework
Specials
Dutch Designs in
Pillow Tops 1Oc

Oblong Pillow Tops stamped
on white duck with back to
match, attractive Dutch de-
signs especially nice for be-
ginners, special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Extra Special
See Window

New wolfe and Organdie
Waists-One style of all
over embroidery with or
candle vest with either new
standing or flat collar; an
other style organdie, trim
med with dainty organdie
embroidery edge, $1.95 val
ues. Special to- e. E0
morrow, each. ..$l.OU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Mr.. WILSON PROTESTS
He Objects to Dropping of Bombs ON
UnfOrtified Clues.

Washington. Nov. 27.-President Will
son has communicated unofficially to
the diplomatic representatives of the
United States in the belligerent coun-
tries Of Europe, his disapproval Of at
tacks by bombs from air craft dropped
on unfortified cities occupied by non
combatants.
The president was careful not to take
the matter up officially and did not
even make his communication through
the state department but personally
addressed the American ambassadors
abroad. The president took this course,
it became known today, nearly two
months ago. The facts came to light
through the publication of a report that
the president had discussed the matter
with European diplomats here. This,
however, was denied by some of those
Guiding the German ambassador.
Just how the American diplomats
abroad were to convey President Will
sons feeling to the foreign governments
has not been disclosed as White House
officials in the absence Of the presi-
dent declined to discuss the subject
It is believed here, however. that the
president called attention to the ar
ticIe IN The Hague convention OF 1SOf.
to which all the principal belligerents
are signatory, which provides Tor no.
tice of "a hours before bOmbaroment
or attack in order that non-combatants
NAV remove themselves from the dan
ger zone.
Whether there have been any unof-
fetal responses from the belligerents
was not known here. but American
diplomats were instructed to handle the
matter with such discretion and DELI
cacy as would tend to end aerial at
tacks without notice and at the same
time preserve the friendship which the
United States feels toward all the bel
&c Inv believed
the president mentioned any specific Vi
olatfon but expressed his views on the
general subject of aerial attacks IT
is supposed American diplomats used
their good offices in a personal way
with the belligerent governments with.
out perhaps even mentioning the fact
that they were doing so at the request
Of the president as such methods OF
obtaining desired end are not unusual
in diplomatic circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
Chtcneoons Give e4s.t61,

Chicago. ILL.,, Nov. 2z.-Contributions
totalling $45,1 S1 have been pledged by Chi
cagoans in an installment relief plan for
starving Belgians, 1t was announced to-
day. Citizens agreed to give a certain
sum each month for six months. The
amounts pledged are from S to $25 month
ly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27

have its regular meeting Saturday morn
the four junior league teams win Sc
Mr. and Mrs James Lawson ana two
children of KanseS City, are spending q
~ days with Engineer Christ Ottmau
and family.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-27
10 Each
Begin Now to Make
Christmas Gifts

Our art needlework section is a
marvel of inspiration to those who
want to make something" for
Christmas gifts. Our stamped
Fancy Linens alone offer many
suggestions for gifts that are al
ways appreciated. Ask about the
latest stitches.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

Other members who were not
present At the regular shoot receive
. credit Of the low score Of the day.
In this way an unavoidable absencs
does not necessarily cause q member
to lose his chance for one Of the
prizes. The next hundred targets
promise TO furnish . race worth
while for the shooters.
BY = majority vote Of the members
Il was decided TO admit 70 member
ship In the club others ,nan officsrs
and enlisted men and civil employees
II the hospital. under the head Of
nonresident membership. and under
certain conditions.
Under these conditions gentlemea
Of this community are invited 10 join
the 1T. b." Trap and Gun Club. Give
your name TO the clubs secretary
for nonresident membership. THIS
club shoots every Sunday morning
the year round. rain Or shine. II the
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

vs. 7 + Il y
The high wind Of Sunday m0rnins
tempered the summer hsat. bit \
kept the members Of ~ n. q. 81
Trap and Gun Club moving % 49,
up with the high flying blueFoek
targets. Nevertheless. the scores wegs
good. Paymaster Williams oslsbsat-
ed his return from . fishing tsip. ~
bis election TO the presidency u ~
club. BY breaking IS straight. Rs
pert and Pairang each scored - II
their strings Of twenty-five. The
scores OF the morning follow: WI
liams IS. Rupert -. Palrang ~.
Bridges "a. Allen -. Stuart ~.
Mitchell II. Baum II. Page ~. KIN
mer -. Reneli IL.
The program completes the ffrst
half OF the two hundred target 49,
dicap match for the Stevens ASns
Company Trophy. gold watch to.
and for several other prizes offsred
by different club members. including
prize for high general average.
This latter prize promises 70 ofees
the closest race. although the CO.
testants for the Stevens trophy ars
nearly all within the ninetisa q H.
end OF the first half Of the race. rhey
stand as follows:
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

u..a.v Au1nef
Com ..T.s.
49, y. a, !. ,rr
ILL., 's $50.
= 49, 101.'. s IN. \. !. 80. .
sne ,a.s 49,. 49,.
go '.aSs''s A
'ns catu. -.
90
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

g., 80 &c., 49, .s~.> 60 Meet
uo..,,.I -. ~. h,,.A.a !. -. A.
!, ~. 49,, ,,,.t e.,,.,,, r,.-, :.
=. ro,,r,c. ...s...,., ~. ~,
....n ~. ~. h.s,. :, ga I'm =.
.,,,.,,.A ,h,o..ho., ~. ~. h.u
1870, +, ec,r,., 80, 800. -
~. .u.,, ,..h., :, Ar,v ~, 800.
III. ,,om vh,.h - 49, ,,.,.,, ~.
go. h.,. ~, 40. =, -. ,,.s.
800. :. -. n.u o,..,,,.,,c,. "a
.,...,,v -. A,.h..A.A :, :, h.sc,.
III. AZ
rh,. $3.50, ~. .,o,.,,, h,orA ~
a.. o,,,..,, a.,v NJ. .nA ,.,,..,.
!, an. r,,,..A a,.,.. N.,,, uc..s,.,
..m. N ~. ,..... ~ ~. tam ~,
:. ~. -, 49,, ..,,,.,.r, u.,.,,.,
:. vo,,h,,v ,.,,...,, ~. ,.vv !,
~. 800. ~ n. vo,,d ana cont,,.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08

kaagus With H. sxosDssoo Of Il Jun-
T. Two sanss have been. played
wttA Rocky Ford q Which the Navy
80 - fiFse md lest ths ssooad ~
+ scoro Of ; 70 :. T~o gamss have
bssa playsd With Lamar n which
~ hsss team broke svsa. Ere
ensat ganss have bssn playsd VIII
Las Aninas. = thess games can -
had - week days and q the mini
MAN sxpsass 70 botA teams. Othsr
games hsvs besn played With teams
u he vAiIsy. other Than those in the
Afkaasas Valley League. such -
chsfaw. North L. Junta, Ordvay and
0sanada. The Navy also iourneyed
1own = far - Holly staying two
games on Saturday and sunday. June
lstA and llth- The Navy ANNEXED
both games By = score Of - 70 6.
Mr. J. Renell. Of Pueblo. and Mr..
H. c. Kramer. Of Las Animas. COM
prise the battery that done excellent
work throughout the season. The
other member Of the team are ~
lsctsd from the msmbers Of the hos
pital corps q the station and from
The marine guard. Patieats n the
hospital are nos permitted 70 play ball
"a the medical officers regard Il too
violent exercise for the men under
treatnsnt-
TIE batting average Of the player
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
SOME MORE SHORT LOCALS

Miss Carrye Foxworthy returned
home Tuesday from Colorado Springs
whore she has been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Turley and daughter. limo.
DR.. Blanche Boone who has been
spendins the summer In this city
with DR.. lean Mcneil. vent 70 Pow
Ter Wednesday where she vas called
to care for . patient Who h very III.
Miss Carrie Gilchrist and her
friend. Miss Lucy waldrip. returned
home wednesday night from weeks
visit In Denver. Miss Waldsip left
Thursday for her home In Coffsy-
VILE. Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barr and
Harold. and Mr.. and Mrs.. Cline
Smith. OF Oklahoma. Who have been
touring the northern Part Of the
state In Mr.. Bars new car. returned
home Thursday evening.
WIN futile and family who have
been living on the Jay r. Anderson
ranch on Horse Greek moved last
rhursday into . house on the Estep
farm. Thursday nishs the family
awakened 70 find that the entire up
per part Of the house was Attire.
They were able 70 save most Of their
belonginss bat the origin Of the fire
A. - A.aa-aA -s.N a.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
Rect Co..sy r.,r.

Daily. the arransements for the
Beat county fair. TO Be held this year
from August 3Sth 70 August 3Sth.
are becoming more and more com.
plete. Il 10 NO exaseeration 70 say
that this years show bids fair 70
outshins all former attempts.
The exhibit end Of the fair was
never % veil taken care Of. and you
can count upon seeing one Of he
most complete sxhihitieas Of farm
cd easdsa products ever before
eatAsrso Together q 0sat eeaaav.-
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
The batting average Of the player
TO the end Of July follow herewith:

Games are scheduled for the
month Of August - follows:
August sth-North Ia Junta. At
Hospital.
August l.th-Las Aninas. At Las
Animas.
August isth-cherav. Al Hosps-
tai.
Angus. issh-Las Aninas. at Hos
pitai.
La Junta tribune., 1914-08-08
Subscribe yourself for the
LA JUNTA TRIBUNE

It's $1.5O year. or so cents to January 1.
1915. to new subscribers; fifty-two issues
OF eight or twelve pages just brim full and
running over with crisp news and good
reading. This paper is q necessity as well
aluxury. Get busy; no time like the present
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore. Jan. D.-HAY-No. l timothy. lsoe:
standard timothy. rooaH.5o; No. 2. leooals.5o: No.
s. h1al5t5; light clover mixed. k0; No. I.
l60; No. 2, Hooal41; heavy, N.5oaBD; No
clover lao: No. z. noolll0; established grade.
loooslloo; sample srade. - to kind. quality. and
condition. B.ocalao.
sTRAw-No. / straight rye. new. Noosls-s0: No.
ue straw. IL 5sl2W; No. wheat straw. ao; wheat
straw. No. 2. 7.n; No. ost str,w. a5aloo; No.
ost straw Goossoo
LIVE P0ULTRY-Chickens, old hens. heavy. h.
Is; do. small TO medium. per b.. Is: do. old
roosters. per H.. 10; do, young, larse. per H..
II; do. rough and Stacy leal3; ducks per lb. lsa
II: pigeons. young. per pair. 3; do. old. per pair.
each 60: do. youns. poor and small. aa,o: turkeyA
hens. per Ib.. 2; do. young gobblers. per H..
lsao; do, old toms per ID. u; do. rough and
poor. per h.. L; geese. nearby per h. Halls do.
Southern or Western. per h.. l2al3: do, Kent
Island, Is
DRESSED PoULTRY-rurksys. hens h.. .s.D;
DO. medium hens and young sobbler,. per H.. Dazi |:
do. rough and poor per pound. u; ehichens ehoies
young. per H., n; do. mixed. old and young.
is.is: roosrsa. pc: H.. II; ducks. choice. ist.
h. lssls; eeese nearby. per H.. fat. lsa: do.
Western and Southern, per H., llal2: opons. lts
and over =; do, medium. lslo.
EGGS-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts.
loss OF. per doz-. p; Western fats. loss OF. per
dog. =; West Virginia frsts loss OF. per dox, q;
Southern frsts. loss Oh, per dozen. 81.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per ID. ESa2si; |;
choice. per Ii. 34azh; do. good. Ib.. asae5ii !:
do. prints. h. 9lsse; DO. blocks. per b.. I7als;
ladies. b. zas: Maryland and Pennsyivania roils
per d.. ns.1: Ohio rolls per h., lsa1: West vir-
ginia rolls, h.. lsz0; storepacked, per lh, f'alS
Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy printA
per b., 2; process butter. per h.. Es3
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

occasional night out is not likely to
do any harm, but more than one a
week is pretty sure to be injurious,
and sooner or later the late-nighter
will pay the penalty of his indiscre-
ton, although he may not realize it
or feel it for some years to come
No one feels fresh in the morn
ing, and is prepared to do his work,
unless he has had a good nights
rest. Over-sleeping in the morning
does not Offset late retiring. Cut
ting off more than reasonable por-
ton of the night for work, for
study, or for diversion robs one of
vitality, and he is sure to be the
loser.
am not asking any one to retire
with the chickens, or to rise too
early in the morning. Ten o'clock
is late enough for the average hour
of retiring, and one should rise, if
he can. between six and seven in
the morning, even though his duties
do not begin until later. A hurried
dressing, with no time for bath,
quick breakfast, a rush to the
train, do not predispose one for
work. His body docs not respond,
and his brain is sluggish. The
average person can sleep, If he al
lows sufficient time for it; and most
of those who suffer from insomnia
can obtain restful sleep, if they reg
ulate their diet. exercise, and spend
much time in the open air.
Seeing life means losing life.
The great mar is normal. He
does not work too much, play too
much, or sleep too much. Most fail
ures are due. not to conditions, but
to actions which can be a> oided.
While circumstances occasionally
throw man down, and keep him
down, most men go down of their
own volition, either because they are
unwilling to do their best, or be-
cause they have not conserved their
strength and taken care of them
solves.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

quotations strong. Scarcity Of peas and cucumbers
at high prices Choice APPLES strong Other Vesrta-
bies unchanged.
DGGs-Nesrby nrts. per doz.. sla,s; do. South
LARD-Tub. pure. pr H.. i1iai.x: do. common.
per H.. Icxsll Cottcnseed oil. pr can. l@
BUTTERFLIES print. new. per h.. S; tub. pr
a. s.s: ~ pTs1s:s s per % S s Der '
CHEESE-Neu York. nsu. per H.. II; fat. pei
ID. lssi; Swiss. domestic. per lb. .; do. foreign
LIVE PoULrRY-Hen,. per H.. IS; ROSTERS
per lb. 10: chickens. ID. rlsls: duck. per h..
lssie; turteys: per lb:. 1sA.
GREEN GOODs-Ysms. per Dbl. L7ss2.oo; sweet
D.i.e.' D.t,e pei SI5h ss Pes.,o pei per- 2
-: do. No. 2. per Dbl. looai.5: beans. Florida.
per basket. sooai.oe: cabbage. New York. py
100 pounds. isesIoo: do. n,ti'e ., pT Dol. sa .n
rots. per bunch. "a; ndishes. honerovs.
cymblinss. per crate. looal.o: eelery. per doz-.
ss.s: do. per cate. .osts: eoeunSen Per sss.
white ouions per bus. 2oa2a; beets. Per 100. xos
SO: esgplants. per crate. amsiW: turnips per bei
nal.0; do, per boz. ssso; tom,toss. flonaa, pH
as5; caulnow.r, California. per y c.te. l-s5slso;
do. Florida, per basket. lSal i5: pumpkins. each.
salo; spinach per bhl. L5os2oo; kale. Dbl. sss7s:
Gsnsenies. per small boz: s@.ss: do. per Sqt.
per quart. Isa1; Florida peppers. psr cr,te. 25oa
$50: per bss.. L75s.:; florida peas per bas..
oo.s %. b<et, Florida per crate 225s25.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chiekens. per h.. lss1:
hens, choice per H.. N: ducks. per ID. Isao;
turkeys. per H.. Da5; roosters. psr lh.. IL
LIVE sToCK-vesi calves choicr. Per h. III:
medium pq H., loal1: common. Per H.. sss:
spring lambs best. per ID. ezss; do. ordinary.
Der Ib, Gal; fat sheep, per Ib. Gas.
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed pork. Hshtueishts.
per h. ei.all: do. heavy per Ib. alo; rabbits
doz 2ool2O.
sEEDs-Clo,er. I'D. p<f n. f.sisisi; DO. slsih..
pe- H. 10; do. alfalfa. pr Ib. loSalih: timothy
seed per bushel 2Es2S: orchard srass. per bushel.
l5oal75; red top. per h.. IA Blue srsss. PCT
bushel. 1.loAl.a
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-tPriees give. below
srs By the pound unless otherwise d.l-Buttsf
and STAR large loal5: carp, cas-: crocus medium to
hrye. bbl-. lc.ooal2e: do. rnaIl. 7.ooaao: Bay
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Getting a Start NATHANIEL :, C. 'ov11,
SLEEP
Copyright. lsli.l

Copyright. lsliJ
A YOUNG friend of mine
u worked his way through a
= technical school, graduating
with the degree of Bachelor of Sci
ence. He is now taking a post
graduate course at a great univer-
sity, and will shortly receive the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy.
lie has had no outside help, and has
paid his own expenses. While at
the technical school he played in an
orchestra, and is now teaching three
classes in college. He allows for
himself only three and half hours
for sleep out of the twenty-four.
All this he has done at tremen-
dous sacrifice. His ambition and
persistency are to be commended.
If he doesn't undermine his health,
he bids fair to become great SCI
enlist. He is, however, taking an
unwarranted risk, for he is sacri-
fcing the body for the development
of the mind.
Criticism of his course, however,
ShOuiu Dc iiiiu, SOihPoiSu viii lhdt
given to those who sacrifice sleep
and other bodily necessities that
they may enjoy what they call
"seein' life"
Sleep, and plenty of it, is abso-
lutely essential to good physical
and mental health. Without sleep
the body must pay a penalty, and
the mind will not be allowed to do
its full work.
With the exception of liquor
drinking, loss of sleep contributes
more TO the downfall of the human
race than any other form of dissi-
patton or extravaganza.
No boy or man can be true to
himself, or to his employer, if he
does not allow for sleep about eight
hours out of the twenty-four. A
few men are able to get along with
less, but eight hours are none too
many for the vast majority. An
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
Dividend Paid.
ALEXANDRIA TO INVITE
President AS GUEST
Presence Desired on Occasion oil
George Washington Birthday
Celebration.

Alexandria, Va, Jan. 9-President
wilson will be invited TO participate In
the Washington anniversary celebration
in this city. February =, when a par
ade will be held under auspices of the
George Washington Birthday Associa-
ton. The directors of the association
a. meeting tonight instructed the sec
retary to request Representative Carlin
to arrange an appointment with Mr..
Wilson when a committee will invite
the President to be here on that occa-
sion.
II also was announced that the finance
committee tomorrow will begin to solicit
funds among merchants and others. O.
IT. Kirk, president, presided.
The official program for the parade
has not been arranged.
Bids for the remodeling of Armory
Hall are considerably in excess Of what
the building committee of Alexandria
Light Infantry expected, and as a re-
suit, IL is probable they will be changed
to come within the bounds OF the bids
submitted.
There were five bidderG all local con-
tractors. and Julian ID. Knight was the
lowest OF the five. his bid being 50 3Oe &c.
Other bids in their respective order fol-
low: ID. f. Bayliss. IS. .37245; Joseph
Rodgers. ss,710.e0; S. ID. De Vaughan, Sl0,-
35TI5; J. W. beavers. Sl0.57s.
The bids will be submitted to the city
council January q.
The proposed improvements provide for
shower bath, plumbing, kitchen. cloak
and furnace room, In the basement. On
the first floor will be a gymnasium ana
clubroom, and the second floor will be
equipped with individual locker rooms
One story will be added in the rear.
John Arlington and John Arnold were
sentenced in the Police Court today to
thirty days in jail each on a charge of
having in their possession oil alleged to
have been stolen from the Emerson En-
gine Company.
Arlington appealed his case to the Cor
poration Court. According to the testi-
mony of Arnold he found five cans of the
oil in an abandoned rowboat floating in
the river He disposed of the oil to Ar
rington. he said.
The fire committee Of the city council
tonight continued the hearing in the
cases of two paid employees of the fire de-
partment, charged with violation of the
rules OF the department. until Saturday
night.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Cary, who
died last night. will be held at $50 o'clock
Saturday morning from st. Mary's Cath
olic Church. Services will be conducted
by Rev. L. +. Kelly.
Wallace Beckley has sold to Walter
Beckley two acres of ground on the
Observation-Disclosures turnpike. and al
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

ssles-Rerulsr call. Il o'clock noon.
Washington Gas IS, 500 at loeS.
CAPITAL Traction 5s 500 at loh.
Washington Rsilway & Electric Is, 500 at o.
E,oo at 90. 81 .oco at %. 5000 at 90.
Chesapeake 4 Potomac Telephone S. a.oo at
1861.
Capital Trlction, at ll4h.
Washington Railway & Electric CON-, 8 at %, 3
at g. 10 at g.
wsshinrton Railway Electric pfd.. Is ut %.
Washington Gas. 8 at syf. 8 at 81.
After call:
Mergenthaler. 2 at ~.
District National Bank, at 1854.
Potomac cons. Sc. s.. 90 at 100
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good.
goods only. JobbIs' prices arc higher.
Lower srades may be sold for less. Market strong
for choics goods
Hay market dull; quotations low
Live and dressed poultry steady. Eggs eaE.
Fruits and vegetables marked by steady movement
Lettuce scarce and finn. Grapefruit receipts light !:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21

deed Of conveyance has been recorded in
the office OF the clerk of the court for
Alexandria County. The deal was made
through ]. ID. Normoyle. real estate
dealer.
A bill has been introduced in the State
senate by Senator r. Ewell Thornton to
reimburse Whitestone & Rammel, of the
Rammel Hotel. to the extent OF SlS
representing vouchers cashed by them
for a number of Richmond talesmen sum-
moned here last spring for jury service.
The bill was referred to the finance COM
mittee.
Alva Aerie, No. s1l. Fraternsl Order of
Eagles. will meet at o'clock tomorrow
night to elect a chaplain. Other business
of importance will be considered.
William L. Rammel has returned from
a short trip to Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-21
TRUSTEES.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIN-
proved property. being three lots By-yrtue Of a
certain deed Of trust duly recorded in Libsr 35l1
foio S et seq- Of the land records Of the District
OF Columbia. and at the request Of the party g
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will seil a.
pubic auction On the premises the eth DAY
OF JANUARY. A. d. 1915. at 2 O'Clock ? m tbs
following described land. situated In the County os
Washington. District Of Columhia and dessuatei
as and being lots numbered ooe CD. two tsl and
thrre 80. IN block numbered ten 0o. nov knc-n
as souare No $50. plat Of which is duly recorded in
the ofnce OF the surveyor for the District Of Co
lumbia- IN county book :. page 81 Terms Of saIs
TO De one-third cash. balance in one and yearS
JOHN Is. MELLON. CLEMENT r. HILLIARD,
Trustees alsD.H.22A3S29