davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
Hawk Probably "Rattled."

A hawk attacked woman teacher
recently in Felinfoel council school,
Llanelly, Wales. The bird few through
the open window and clinging to the
woman's blouse was only dislodged
with difficulty when one of the male
teachers came to the rescue. The
bird is now in cage in one OF the
classrooms.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
New Theory as to Liohtnino,

That lightning flashes appear to zig.
gag is an optical illusion, according
to German scientist, who says the
effect is produced by the eyes twitch.
ing when flashes occur.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

Every day you are Wishout
Victrola is so much pleasure lost.
Hear them at the Barnes Music
House. u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
England Is Thankful

It is from America that MARY Had
a Little Lamb" comes. So do most OF
the parodies Of it. thank goodness
London Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

Owing to steady increase in our
sales department, we were forced to
add another sales stable to the one al
ready had. We are now better pre-
pared to show larger selection Of
the best Missouri mules and horses
than ever before, which we have just
received. We are selling them to
suit the most economical buyers. All
stock sold by us must be as repre-
sented otherwise the cash will be re-
turned.
Thanking you for past patronage
and asking continuance of same, we
are yours to satisfy. 1-24-12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12

ming because the latter scorned her
repeated appeals that she divorce her
husband. Manning said the girl never
made any secret of their relations
and it was generally known that Miss
Herdman was the mother OF a baby,
but Mrs. Manning withheld the liberty
that would allow Manning to make
his sweetheart his legal wlfe. He had
often told the girl, according to her
deathbed confession, that the only
thing that made their marriage i'm
possible was the failure otehis wife to
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-02-12
ALIENS
FOOT=EASE'
The Antiseptic powder shaken into
the shoes-The Standard R en-
edy for the Feet for a quarter

Trade Mark everywhere CSC. Sample FREE.
q Address. Allen S. Ollnsted, lie Roy. X.
The Man who p,zs the EE s "a r s.E3.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
ALLIES VICTORIOUS
At PRECY-S UR-0|SE
GERMAN RIGHT GIVES GROUND
BEFORE FORCES OF THE
ALLIES.
RUSSIA DRIVES AUsTRIANS
Center of Skirmish East of Paris Re-
mains MISUNDERSTANDING Of
German Left Proceed With
No Advantage.

Apart from the announcement that
the German forces have fallen back
before offensive tactics of the allies
on the line from Observation-Disclosures
uin to Verdun, the most interesting
report contained in a dispatch to
The London Evening News from
Boulogne in which the French COM
mander, General Pau Is given as au-
thority for the statement that the
allies have won victory at Precy-
Sur-Oise in which the Imperial
Guard, under the crown prince Of Ger
many, is alleged to have bene annih1l-
ated by British force.
The British official bureau says
that the plans of French Commander
in-Chief, General Joffre, are being car
ried out steadily and that the allies
have succeeded in forcing back in
northeastern direction the German
forces opposed to them.
Paris officially reports that, the
allies have advanced their left wing
without energetic opposition by the
Germans and that several engage
ments on the Ourq river have favored
the French-British.
The Russian army operating in Ca
1icia is reported sti11 to be driving
back the Austrians.
The casualty list as result of the
blowing up of the British cruiser
Pathfinder by mine in the North Sea
comprises four men killed, 10 wound
ed and PAP missing.
The Evening News dispatch:
"a telegram has been received
from General Pau announcing a vic
tory by the allied forces under Field
Marshal Sir John French, command
ing the British and General D'Ammade
at Precy-Sur-Oise, about Is miles
north of Paris.
The allies were drawn across the
northern line with the center at
Precy. The English troops were on
the left and the French on the right
The former had in front of them the
Imperial Guard under Crown Prince
Frederick William
ION both wings, it is reported, the
allies were successful.
1.-THE German left was held by the
French, and retired to the North
"The Imperial Guard, who were or
dered to surrender, were annihilated
by the British. It is reported that the
Crown Prince was in their midst"
The British official bureau has re-
ceived no confirmation of this mes
sage!
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
German Losses $4,000 Men.

London. - A Post correspondent
wiring from point not given in the
dispatch has seen letter from a. high
German officer invaded home in
which he states:
1.-THE war is not going quite as we
expected and the resistance of the al
lied forces is extraordinary. We are
beginning to feel nervous as to re.
suits.
"The German losses are terrible, so
terrible that the emperor has forbid.
den their disclosure Our generals
have been wantonly wasteful with our
men, who have been moved down in
thousands.
while it is impossible to say what
our losses are, estimate them at be.
tween 100000 and 100000. If they
continue at this rate, we shall be
quite unable to meet Russia with any
hope of success
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Lenoir Wants Better Roads.

Kinston. The most noteWorthy
recommendations of better roads loi
enoir county is embodied in repols
the clerk of the courts Office here
made by the grand jury last week. lne
jury, advocates of good roads POM.
out, was representative body OF nlen
from every section of the county ~
,luding business men and planteie, .
They briefly but earnestly declareu
that in their opinion steps should DC
taken for a bond issue. 1ndlVlouala
have attempted to start moVen'en'
several times.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
COTTON GROWERS
NEED MORE MONEY
DO NOT BELIEVE EMERGENCY
CURRENCY Is SUFFICIENT
FOR STATES NEEDS.
PLANS FOR WAREHoUsINe
These Will Be Put Before Cotton
Growers in Form of Leaflets Gov.
ering the Semitic Situation.

Raleigh.-Congress' present provis.
ion for emergency currency to handle
the cotton of the South is Inadequate
to meet the needs of North Carolina
according to- the special COMMITTEES
which met here recently to advise the
people as to financing and holding the
crop, the committee urging that Con-
gress provide additional emergency
currency issued on warehouse certi-
ficates or that provision be made to
allow state and private banks to issue
such currency.
The other special committee, that
on warehousing and bonding cotton.
directed Col. J. Bryan Grimes, it's
chairman, to issue statement in leaf.
let form to the growers and others
interested, setting forth a system Of
warehousing and a form of certif-
Gates. This committee also urged the,
farmers of the state to see to it that
not more than 40 per cent of a nor
NAL crop is grown next year.
Clarence Poe's committee with J. A.
Brown of Chadbourn, G. w. Mitchell
of Aulander and T. B. Parker and W.
R. Camp of Raleigh present held
conference with President Joseph G.
Brown and Secretary e. B. Crow Of
the North Carolina Federal Reserve
Currency Association and then adopt
ed resolutions in substance as follows:
In view of the fact that the capital
and surplus of North Carolina nation
~ hno 20 n1ET
and that only 100000 emergency
currency could probably be issued to
them and only $5,O00,O00 to that por"
ton now in our North Carolina Cur
rency Association, with no certainty
as to what proportion will be avail
able for loans on cotton, therefore it
is resolved by the committee on cot
ton crop finance, appointed by the gov
ernor of North Carolina:
First, it is our conviction that the
provisions for emergency currency, so
far adopted are inadequate to meet
the present needs of our people. We
do not believe that under present con-
ditions sufficient emergency currency
can be issued to finance the North
Carolina crop, while we feel that the
organization Of reserve banks is being
unduly delayed, and no provisions
have yet been made to insure the use
of this emergency currency for crop
financing purposes.
Secnd, we urge either that con-
gress provide for emergency currency
based on warehouse certificates to be
issued in addition to the 125 per cent
already available on capital and sur
plus; or if this be impossible of ac-
complishment, then provision be MADE
for allowing state and private banks
to issue emergency currency to- TIDE
over the present crisis. Moreover, we
further declare our conviction that
present conditions imperatively de-
mand that our Southern senators ana
representatives should arouse them"
selves to it's seriousness and that GOV,
ernor Craig should name committee
to go to Washington to urge it upon
them, and that these congressman
should meet in special conference
every day until adequate measures 1or
the relief of our section are adopted
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
RURAL DAIRY SCHOOLS.
North Carolina WuI Operate Expert
nent Station.

West Raleigh.-One of the move
ments which the North Carolina Elk
pertinent Station is promoting for the
mutual benefit of the farmers through
out the state is the establishment Oh
rural dairy schools. The work Will
be in charge of the dairying division
If which A. J. Reed is chief.
The dairy schools are run from NO'
vember 20 March, inclusive, and III
clude one-day meetings, two-day mee'
ings and schools run in connectlon
With the regular day school. INC
work Of the station is generally COZ,
led to those counties which have
demonstration agents.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
French Force ADVANTAGE.

Paris.-In the fighting which is 60
ing on to the east and northeast of
Paris, the German forces have their
backs toward the Capital. French
troops are harassing their march.
From time to time the Germans turn
and engage the French at their back.
French shells fall continually in the
German rear.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Captured Czernowitz,

Petrograd, via London.-A dispatch
from Bucharest via Odessa announces
the entry of Russian troops into Ger
nowitz. An earlier dispatch from
London reported that the Russians had
entered Czernowitz unopposed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-09-10
Left 1000 Dead.

London.-A Reuter- dispatch from
Antwerp confirms earlier dispatches
OF a German repulse Friday at Chap
pelle-Au-Bois and says they left 5000
dead on the field. Many Germans, the
dispatch adds, returned to Brussels.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

ceridlieBen oorf Gr muB 9eiNciO
luiiicn pcnn cr ferner5in ols Seen.
ner mia anerfanut iein. IS lit iebr
oanfenswcrt6, ooB oie Scrren Olori
nctti 8occioni lm0 an0ere 3orp-
ph6en 0es 6utrrismus iid ole Wdibe
oe6eL ins in &orleiiIugcn unO &it
6ern Su crfldrcn ioorim ole Dor
onaeQondcnen Iidjtcr nu0 &itnitlcr
arinicliae Stiinpcr mo Entider &c
peien iino, lno wesbol6 Die g8erie
Ser SutliriIten oie 6errlic1iten @f
teen menihliher @eiitesirait iiio
unO man nuB pirflib cine iencr
aeiiern0en ar0ten iein, bic G0monl
9loitono in GbantecIer gal5 nod Sc
bNbr Der0onmt Bat I'm oieicn 9e
niolcn N}1nnern 5i5liruicrl. Wlalt
MooeQiertl Didtct 3eigt ourA oil
S6dt, BOB Dlidelongelo, EBian uni
0onte trourige 9tidtstonner waren
9l6er 6altet 0uS Wlaul Siloct
Riinitler, reoet llidt
User Dem GriinOer ciues neucn
SSsnus 10 eutgegcntreten moatc, BE.
tuieie ooourb ilipp lmO tlar, 0nB or
alcs @10olite mn fein @enner iitl
llnO i'm ipciicacu Sale Ser Suturi
item puroe er ieinc idlpar5c llnoanf
borfeit ali Sen Iol lcgcn, iintemaleu
es i6n o6ne oie 6ilireiben @rldu.
terut0en uu0 GrildnuigJn Scr lclts
ieliaen mo bcra6laiicuocn @enc5
aud IN touieno So0ren nidt moglit5
m1rc, i6re glbiicbtcn 5it perltcbeu iino
su 6eareiicn was iie Oa 9e0idltet ge.
malt ooer mo0clliert 9oben Der oItc
Dc9oS pflegt 5u iageu ug9er mir
ertldrt, uoutn elm @ilO id0n ill.,
oem 3a6lc id6 eincn 2iter~ SD mia
Aroem Gin oaii5es StidioB uoll Bonn
beitcn 6roscati 5oblcn, Der o6nc gllii.
Hdrlng BON Soften oes aeniolen llr-
bebers mciB, odB oos ctpos edigc
Ginaemeioegepuritcl bon Noccioni
rGin5igc Gorncu Der &ontiuiitGt im
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13


cyn1 &oriporte 5u meinem o@erieis
ten &unittenner4 babe ih meisIidj
gei9rie6el, ooB 0ieieS 9iihlein inn
ieine grauGburfeit 3u be5alten iuo
mad ipie Dor Dem 2eier in ueuiger
als an0ertbalb Stuiloen nit Dem Sir
mis- ser boaenoeten &ennerldjait 3l
iibertiinbte1 ollid6rli9 Derniebrt,
ber6eiiert 1n0 erneuert eri1einen
miiBte. Demn in Der biloeuoen @lnit
3uuaL in oerienigeu, Die ollein oen
mabren &enner angebf, fonImen ltn0
qebeH Die W3poerl 70 idbnell pie Ia Der
@amcntoilette, iin0 petn i'd 9eItern
nod ais belle 2eufte ouf DEM @ipfel
Ser &enneriGoft itnno, liege id 6eilte
DieQeidjt ibon III Der finlteren MoliS-
1dludt oes 9anauient6umS, nar neil
id einan 9lugenblid beridtnt babe,
oen @riGeinungen Der lebten Nlo0c
5u folgen.
9enn man nluB nidt meiiien eS
fei cine leihte Sabe Inn sic Genner-
ihoft, ltn0 nit einigeR icbouen 9teOen
iei eS getbon gluerOings fam iid elm
fluger 0lenib our6 8efolgumg eiiii.
ger oagemeiner 9tegeln tnter &c.
m06nlic6en ltmitdnOen aus ser &lem.
me 5iebeii ino ieinen &ennerritf be-
boitpten in Dem er sum 9ciipiel Dor
allen 3ingen INNER 0ie 9Sartei Der
9laerneieiten ergreift imo 0a unge-
o6nte uno oe6eimniBooue @eriiiie
un0 Seniationen 5t finOen borgibt
mo Ser glQtoosmenib eitel g2arr6eit
lnO Soa5eit iie5t, aber oud oieie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

bauer, Nioler iiu0 @ihter olsNlidjits
tcn Die uur Qem plniiretcn 0c3 nltlr
ritiibcn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lbfe
bim0cclcn0cn SuOclrici iilr Gintils
nertc aus5igcbci Acun8t babcn ub,r
oieie INIT gier Dericeien fluiiiios
lentinlentalei Gieleicn BON Nodlm
mo @luger~ ocic ,our,e lmo 0urib
ucrlaultcu Stiuodicr Si3idll Eia-
torctto, N'iorgioiic 2sarorcis par0cu
cncul balo lan0ueili1. oGt 0oct
oui hi Wc0er Gin Nlo0 NoN Gin NoNc
fort nod auH Gin Scon Duloct uno
per lidt ibre pitioresle @cuialiidt
i'm Shinpfcl belisf ioatc NM uiut
duf Olcle litcrdriiNg Sp5ialiidt Gin.
lollcn. ,NMncrbnl mag ocr acntcr
iid Oicie uuo d6nliMC 5tiNp0rtcr
mcrfep pomit licb trciiIidj opcricrea
mo ocni grcBcn lSalicn ocr 9tirGt.ca
ner geiuaItia inponcrcn llBtl
glls anoere ie5r braRdhayc ltuls
lllicn fiir Die 90iitfaiuncr ocS SEEN
ners ln0 ctma ber1orla9s5Ct Sic
ucrldnttcncn Sil1lt5itotlitr 0ic lc
bcuoia 9cgrabeHea @alerie0irelio
rem oic paliiu pa0erulNlbea 0ilpt
tanten @cct9Drcn. 9li6cldHaelo
Gante 0rebcn inns 0cn Nla3cn ltui.
Criitnn mo 3jolos &oolo uno 8rau
ccsca Grpbeus, GDriituS, gSotolt.
Nlpitcr, mas ibim iie Sem Mauri
ltcn2 Sic modci ION brcdca
Nic altcn auSgcplunptcn S4am9el
mduncr Gante Niidclauaclo. gct
rorco."
gic6cn oieicm io3iid54 nc8otipcn
@ciunn brmBt 9orcionis 9ud, Dem
acnHcr and cllii9cii poiiicCi 3u
modS 5u iciucr g2ciSbeit. Ia inns
5lmi Grcmpcl oie Qcfrliden 1oto0cn;
GpnatnisnmS, iorliclicr dromati-
idcr mo 0gnoniiidler Nonpicncnt0
riSnulS Siuec6or5o Die idl oen &on
ncr rot]c nhr italien.id 5u aebgaii,
ben neil cine ibcrictte oarait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

Sntereiie OeS onae6enocn acuuers,
0clicu ib MID IN meinctl giihlciu
anaenonimen 5abc imO oen id) lest
nic5t nit balben Stctitniien bari
iiben loiien babe ic6 bic Sdriiten
Der 6iituriitcn itloicrt uno pill nuH
lreniaitens cinigc Sti1mortcr bar.
ans mittbcilen, Ocren ib Der aenncr
nit einigcr llmiiht 5u ieinem niht
geringeH @ortbeile bcoicncu fulin
0os Bud WlarinettiS beiBt 3ang
Elmb Ium6 in0 entipridt alien @r.
mortun9en Die man an cincn iolhcn
graialen Gitcl fniipien fnitn oufS
hcrrhcbiic &ro6cn fam Wun lei0cr
lciOor nidt 9cbcn Oem ooju be0orl
q eincs cbenio 9enialcn 0rltders ipic
DldterS, MD id fiird5te elm aeu0hn.
lidcr 2ditlm1siater reidt OoSli niebt
aus. Oaun Die 5roBc 0citalt 6c
raoc, ibieic, bor8oitole, icnircdtc
SteQlng itiiD scr @uhtabcl bobeu
lit oicicr gltt pou 9Sociic bcina6e nphr
@eocrtung ols Oie Ocrnittclit 0icier
8lcbitnben acbiloctcu &1rter. BON
Sdben reoc iM nialt, 0ctiulr trourigc
&aiiotiiten pcriusgcl loH, ibrc io9e
narntcn @eoQnfu III io9enanntc
Sdte 3it 6rin0nt Gs III olio nidt giit
m0glicb cine ArQbc pom NlarinettiS
DiGtIunli 5l gCbcn riall'ntlB ielu
Bud iclbcr bci9oucn gtiht o6nc
einigcu Scbncr5 babe its ii6rigcus
fonitotiert, oaB cr nitlmtcr iih iclbh
Dcr9iBt lm0 beinabc 10 itGrcibt mic
Gin gcpo6nlidjer AieuiG Dies lit ie0r
unretbt BON ibnt 0cun ob1lcib cr
0onn nit ben UOlliten 9iaAii6pien uni
iid uirit 6leibt cr 0od, uns @ciia
litdt oes ShiHipicns onloillt ipet
6intcr 2eon NloD tno ni0crcn Eori
fer Nfeiitern oicicr Stunt 3uriif Ger
&ergleic6 nit Oieien &arieru ordn0i
iid mir ami pel Vlarnctti III ocn
Geitreber, ieiue @oiainc uoglihit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

9le0eI lit oo6 MIR Damn git, penn
man eben meiB, mas ncit lit. Der
&enier nliB,um &enner 5u bleibeG,
a6iolitt glugcn uuo G6ren auiipcrren
mo immer wilieu peltbe ueue Nlooe
nlorgen friib an Die 9lei6e tomnit.
Dos lit nidlt 10 ibwer, pie es aus.
liebt, ill0 Wenn man iid5 einmal irrt,
ir6noet es auc6 nidts, man lit 0ann
eben oll5it iubtil uno tieiseiitig &C.
peien, rnO oie Ouupfe lm0 ihrnpfe
Fle6S Bat ms ni6t iolgcu f0nncni
g}ienolS risfiert Der &enner etwos
fiir ieineu 0ltten. 9flii peup er nller4
neltelte Dlanifeltationen preiit mo0l
aber iebt er ieine 9feplitation otf's
Spiel penn ct iib iemols wollte ein.
falleu lailen, elmer jiiugiten 9lihtuug
ablebnen0 o0er gar iein0Gb gegen
ii6er3ltreten 60 etipas t6tt fein
luirflid]er aenner, oos beibt Elm
@}onn DER Die Melt lno iontit ouG
Die &imit fennt
Seit Dem @ri6ciuen inciner g(n-
leitilng sur &uutfeanericboft iino
Nm ntinOelten 3ipei OrbenO neuc
Ssmen in Die erfrelte gSclt ge6oren
moroen ltnO peligitenS 5mei oapon
Oeroienen Die @rlarterun9, oie Der
sur &initfcuueridoit 9hiiitrebenoc
iuht. Tas lit Der 9ubismllS irnO ser
yihurismus. Scr BON neineiH
6reunoe 6ran5 &upfo erfmoene
2lmorp6ismuS lit bieQeiht eigentliA
intereiionter ais oieie beioel, aus
oem ie6r einiaAcn @runoe ooB
Supfa eiu wirflid 6e9abter, reoliG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

LIME" lnW elm NllunerlidcS Gina
0o0c9cn udrt Qfi 0iea 9trnuacH.
ldalicn last lub iilol huos aal1u.
aai mo ucr iu llc5slNga gNile
gSortIenntnilic 10 0st Nyaacridlait
beibt piro init ibNrn 3a alahsalogu
9llnltatca aclansgt 5lIcit5 cs
iiterIItiia lit Gr5ldrans sA 5u aeDcn.
iAocal ocr ma1rc NeuHcr gerloc 0aNn
ani lncntcn imponicri pciiH cf lelbit
uidt uclB uas cr io9t mill d nod
iruu9ltyAs bcrlcgen raS Hld 0en
Sscrtel gocciolils Oct 0puaaiisnul5
III Ger ggnduismis lt oc Qleicb-
5ciiiQe @irIlml Ger Sem 5ggcniauoe
cl0cntbAmlibcn cgord.icriiiidcl Ne.
mc0uIA (dbiohlic @cuelua1) un0
Ser llnloraulngen pcldlc ser tSracu.
iiano 6ci lcmcn &lueuerduocrua1cn
mit Sc3iD ai ieine bcpraIdle lul0
nlblneJlldc llni9c6llil egleioei he.
letpe Seucalm8) Die Niliec 6or3a
lino oic 9itbhnlac sec Sornign.
|tJ't trrt'f ~tN ~ "ftNJt4istNNlA IiiiD .htC
Grnonliidc Nloniicitniuu ser SDtrt
Die Corlteiluna Der Ngue9unacn ser
@'aicric oct Sauibobn Die Inns pom
Ger Sinic Der Noiiiuletion 0cs sc.
genitan0cS mo bon ieiucr ylltion ae.
8cben Nr0
gSie mon iiebt mar Ser gcc Gili.
nagolus IN S0oleipGlre A'os ihr
mcllt" NM elm ormer M1Acsfaabe
ac9cn sic iialieuiideu 8galilcn.
Ger &cuner, Der NIT 0ieen bci0cn
Sdtcn iirt nibt INA Noualoa3p iciuer
SlcnnsrlrdIt 5u bebaupicn ociB i1ut
mir lcio pn0 i1 mus ia6gu 6iy iDn
iNrcibc i0 nidt! gln ibm IL Nopici
upo N'a5 rcrlorcll, q Wir lipnals
elm cdcr Nanncr msr0ca; Cont am be.
lten Ole Nsnrerluait aulJgr1en irl0
bg ocr i0iotilNel gcuiu9efaal Der
cbrn oeaomteu Sdluoaisr 5u eisi-
6cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

uuo ebrIib itre6cnoer aiinitIer iit,
ober gcra0c 0orim miro icin glmor.
pbismuS mo6l niemols N}o0e peroen.
ino Der periefte S1nitfenuer brauAt
nidts pom i6m 5u piiicn. 9lnOers lit
es nit Dem SubismuS nnO crit reht
nit Dem SuturiSnus, oie beioe
beionoers aber Der lebtcre nit eis
nem iolhen Gurus bon Gomtunt mo
3ooou in 0ie @elt oeihrieeu weroeiL
Dab Der aenner iib ibueu 1nnG9li6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-13

easrspanSsnt gamars ennaa. segn6a 9I
Evening star., 1914-11-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AUcTIoNEER.

pwELLING. KNOWN As no: 1901 NEW
RTifbisc AhSoe Ab5oIsIsc SANE in fAE
Under and BY virtue Of . certain de.a of trust
one of the land records OF the District Of Co
umbia. and at the request OF the party e
oner for sale at public auction. IN 'front.' e
said premises; On FRIDAY. THE FogRTs
PAST FoER O'CLOCK PM. the foiio~ins de
scrihed land situate and being In the city OF
bnr,s IN the e, Ps5 ds 81 srnea
and twelve n2, in Carroll and Lows sub
division OF square numbered seven hundred ane
\. k. page 1913. in in the the % ONCE OF the surveyor
for the said District. Besinning at the north
Of New Jersey avenue southerly Is feet to th.
north line. Of lot A; thence with said north
- s' feet Sf inches: % thence west parallel With
the line Of street to point south Of point
eh aRe ss %
north to south line OF n street: thence east
100 feet to beginning. together with all the
Terms Of sale: one-third Of the purcha..
money to Be paid in cash and the bsiance 70
from the day of sale. with interest at tho
ats Tf 81. per cen. Per n.yaS1 sent
to Se secured bS t deed Of
property sold. OF. all cash. at the option OF
the purcb.seT A deposit OF 5000 viii he
acceptance e Of T. the e bid All copveyancins. eI-
animation of title, recording and notary fees
are to be complied With within is days from
the day Of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
fisk and % cost Of the defauitinr purchase attce
at least 1--WE days advertisement OF such re-
sale in some newspaper published in the Dis
- ''' CHAPTN BROWN. Trustee.
u s2S John 1,h MaTshsll Ia, hall pl.%ce % Nv
no23 q. h. .ds exSu 511 9Th street NV.
Evening star., 1914-11-24
ADAM A. wEscHLER. Aucr1oSEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNNPRovED LOTS on
STREET SOUTHWEST BETWEEN FIRST
STREET AND DELAWARE AVENUE AND
on DELAWARE AVENUE BETWEEN B
AND STREETS SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of . certain deed of trust duly re
corded in Liber No. 1886. folio II et seq. of
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
the undersigned trustees. will SELL at public
auction, In front Of the respective premises, on
MONDAY, THE THIRTTETH DAY OF NOvEM-
BER. AID. 1914. AT FoUR.THIRTY O'CLOCK
PM, the east thirty-nve ts0l feet front by the
full depth thereof Of original lot numbered
(16) fifteen. In square numbered six hundred and
thirty-fve (636), located street between
1st street and Delaware avenue southwest. AT
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK Pm, the north nine
teen feet eleven inches no IT. II I'M. front, BY
the full depth thereof, OF original lot numbered
thirty five (6s5), located Delaware avenue be-
tween and G streets southwest.
Terms of sale: Two-dfths Of the purchase
money to he paid In cash and the balance In two
equal installments payable In one and two
years, with interest at SIX per ceutum per an
mum, payable semi-annually from day Of sale,
secured by deed Of trust upon the property sold,
or all casi, at the option of the purchaser.
deposit OF 500 on each parcel required at the
time Of sale. AL conveyancing. recording and
netarial fees At the cost Of the purchaser. Terms
from day OF sale, otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at tie risk and
cost Of the defaulting purchaser, after 1--WE days
advertisement Of such resale tn some newspaper
published In the city of Washington, D. C.
EUGENE MORGAN.
HAYDEN JOHNSON.
.no20-d&ds exSu Trustees.