davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

and there'were viands for all, and nc
one should have gone away hunrgy.
The roster Of comrades present was
as follows:
]. Doogan, L. Carleton, T. FoIres-
ter, j W. johnson, G.. W. Heard.
s McWilliams, Dunlap; Mack Layne,
Whitwell, Dallas Dixon, d. Pitmsn,
j. Pitman, Victoria; E. s. Haynes,
T. 81. Hill, T. r. Harris. Sequat-
chic; J. g. Lancaster, NJ B. Coffelt,
S. B. Patten, Lot Warren, g. W
Brewer, R. s Pryor, Jasper; Jas
Layne, Inman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
W. M. Ramsey ct al
VS..
Rebecca Jane Watson


Rebecca Jane Watson
In the Chancery County of Marion
County, Tenn.
1t this cause it appearing to the sat
isfaction of the Clerk and Master,
from Compliments Bill, which is
sworn to, that Defendant, Rebecca
Jane Watson, is a nonresident of this
State, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served. 1t is therefore
ordered that publication be made in
the Sequachee Valley News, news
paper published in the town of Sequa-
chez, for four consecutive weeks, COM
handing said non resident Defendant
to appear at the June Rules of the
Chancery Court, to be held in the
Courthouse in the town of Jasper, on
the first Monday of June, 1915, and
plead, answer or demur to said Bill.
or the same will be taken for confess
ed, and set for hearing ex parte as to
her.
This the 2tst day of May, 1915
A. l. ROBERTSON.
Clerk and Master.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
Lime For Sale.

Lime for sale in small quantities al
a cent a pound.
HILL & son,
If. Sequachee. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

Is there less than one cents worth of
reading in this paper? That is what it
costs you at SOC per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03
PEAS FOR SALE.

Clay and Whippoorwill Peas;
Clay Peas, $500
Whippoorwill, $2.15.
Apply to
J. W. SIMPSON. Jr..
Phone 25, Jasper, Tenn
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-06-03

Among those going on the hxcur-
Sion to Chattanooga yesterday, from
this place, we're Mesdames W. R.
Thomas, l.. P Brewer, Hugh Byrd,
F. W. Leland, Miss Nell Leland, Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Minor.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11

The lady, who was plain in her dress
and retiring in her manner, resumed
her seat in the remote corner.
The gentleman who bought the
picture-book approached her and said:
Eve are strangers, but want to
thank you for the good which the little
sermon has done me-"
She looked at him in surprise as
she asked:
my little sermon, did you say,
sir?"
Eyes. I have been very regard
less of the law of charity, but your
action just now has brought me,
hope, lasting lesson. Your kindness
has done more than benefit it's object,
am sure
The lady modestly replied that she
had done no more than obey simple
impulse.
But what ray of sunshine il
proved to those around! The mental
clouds disappeared, and a friendly
conversation sprang up among the
passengers.
The time of waiting, that had com
menced so gloomily, passed away in
the most pleasant and cheerful man
ner, and we felt this was due to the
power of one little act of kindness.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11
WHY NOT A CATHOLIC LIsRARY9

In Boston they have Catholic Cir
culating Library, to which fact Amer
ica," in Note and Comment calls at
tention by quoting the following from
pamphlet issued by those who have
been promoting the enterprise-for it
is an enterprise and a worthy one:
ct is the aim of The Boston Cath.
Ollie Circulating Library to introduce
books to Catholic readers. The novels
of Monsignor Benson, Canon Sheehan,
John Ayscough, Hilaire Belloc, Chris
tian Reid, Mary Agnes Thicker and
others, too numerous to mention, are
better written and far more interest.
ing than the widely advertised popu.
lar novels of the day. Many of these
best sellers are dangerous alike to
faith and morals. Get acquainted with
Catholic books yourself and encour.
age youh friends to read them. Sure
ly,' says a noted Jesuit writer, when
the forces of evil show such fearless
zeal and tireless energy in spreading
far and wide their false and danger.
GUS doctrines, he must be a paltry
soldier of Christ who will not do even
the little that he can to speed to the
waiting millions the sacred message
of our ancient faith
Guard the young against danger
Gus reading. Unknown to their par
ents, boys and girls often read books
from the public libraries that are dan
gerous to their faith and destructive
of their morals. Parents cannot al
ways inspect every book that their
children read, and despite the utmost
vigilance, corruption of morals begins
The Boston Catholic Circulating Lii
brary will keep on hand large sup
ply of juvenile fiction, and parents
can send their children to us with the
utmost confidence that they will re
ceive no book in any way dangerous tc
faith and morals
AS the editor of America says in
comment: There is no reason why
every city should not have its Cath.
Ollie Library. Bishop Kettler said
that if Saint Paul were on earth his
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11
HOW TO READ.

/. Plan your reading. Select the
books to be read far in advance. Pre-
fer books that are old enough to be
classical, attractive If possible, pure
always.
2. Vary your reading. Follow
romance with history, history with bi.
ography, travel, art, science, philos.
ophy, religion. Variety gives breath
and keeps up interest.
3. Limit your reading. Know a
few books well rather than many
books indifferently. Intensive is bet
ter than extensive reading. Big fish
swim in deep water.
4. Fix your reading. To this end
carefully weigh your thoughts, talk
them over to yourself and with others;
try to remember them. Thinking
makes what we read ours.
5. Time your reading. Have bool
hour each day, if possible. Especially
however, utilize fragments of time fol
few pages of reading. Little ant
often masters the largest volumes.
6. Enrich your reading. This d.
by looking up all illusions to history
poetry, art, mythology, persons
places, etc.
Z. Preserve your reading. Own, i
possible, every book you read; mari
choice passages in them; make com
parsons with them; often commune
with them. y
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11
PLEASE MENTION CATHOLIC BULLETIN ADVERTISERS

priest watched the hating, hopeless
figure going down the street, and
there was something like tears in his
eyes.
"
But there was no sadness in SUI
sans homecoming. The vision child
had disappeared. She clasped the
reality close to her, and he looked up
at her with the eyes of her dreams.
Who knows? Perhaps the dead
mother had but exchanged children
with the living one? Perhaps the
mother of David, too, had been long
ing for her lost treasure until Susan's
went to fill her heart. Who knows?
Grace Keen, in the ADs Maria
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11
ST. PATRIcK's PENNIES.
Current Coin in New Jersey in the
Seventeenth Century.

By curious course of circum-
stances some of the st. Patrick's Pen
MES which were struck off during the
short reign of the Confederation OF
Kilkenny in Ireland, became current
coin in the colony of New Jersey,
Smith, the historian of that province,
tells us that Mark Newly brought over
from Ireland a great quantity of these
coins which were legalized in 1852;
the act then passed declaring that
''for the more convenient payment OF
small sums of money, Mark Newly
coppers, called Patrick's half-pence,
should pass as half-pence current
pay" and thus coin so associated
with national independence in Ireland,
prescribed by England, became legal
tender in America.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11

paused to lay a kindly hand upon his
arm.
you've seen good deed done this
day." he said. 'Davy's found a
mother and father
I'm glad to hear you say that,
Father" replied the man huskily.
Its good he's to be taken care of.
Would you mind, p1ease-Tm going
away-but if I write will you send me
word of him? l wouldn't like TOTO
lose sight of my sisters child"
I'll let you know" said Father
Perry. He put his hand in his pocket
and drew out card. you can al
ways reach me at this address"
The man thanked him silently. The
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11

@
little form in his arms, Carefully, ten.
derly-oh, so carefully and tenderly!
Don't feel so bad, Uncle William, =
comforted the child. 'I'll write, and
you'll write, too
He kissed him again and put him
quickly into Mother Agnes arms.
Father Perry carried the little chap to
the waiting motor car and watched it
until it disappeared. He was not go
ing back with them; he wanted them
to be alone with their new treasure.
He was elated, happy! What a life
for the poor little, big-hearted crippled
lad! What home! What love!y
He turned to meet the nervous
man coming down the steps and
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11
WHAT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
HAS DONE FOR MEXICO.

/. She has banished cannibalism
and paganism.
2. She overthrow idolatry and es-
tablished the Christian religion in it's
place.
3. She abolished polygamy and
taught the Indian races of Mexico
and western North America the sane
tity of the marriage relation.
4. She was the first in the New
World to establish for the native
races universities, colleges, schools,
hospitals, orphan asylums,, conserva-
tories of music and industrial schools.
5. She improved the social and do
nestle life of the natives through the
training she gave them in agricul-
tural arts, industrial pursuits and
the learning of useful trades.
6. She made Mexico a center OF
missionary effort for western North
America, sending her missionaries
among all the races OCCUPYING the
country extending from Behring
strait to the Isthmus of Darien. Hell
efforts extended as Tar east as the
Missouri River and Florida.
These facts are indisputable. They
might be emphasized and multiplied
but lack of space forbids. The
Church in Mexico just now is drink
ing the bitter cup of persecution tx
the dregs; personal politics, anti-re
ligious prejudice, socialistic violence
and mob rule are having their owr
way, but a brighter way will dawr
upon that magnificent country, and
justice will yet be done to the PEG
pie who at heart are religious and
who need only able and righteous
leadership to make them prosper
GUS and happy nation.
The Missionary.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11

pulpit would be the editors chair. II
might well be the librarians desk
too"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-09-11
THE WOMAN WHO is LIKED.
cheerful and unselfsh.

Bright, cheerful and unselfish.
Ready to help fellow worker.
Prepared to share late hours with
business companions when extra work
demands more time.
Rarely out of temper but can de-
mand her rights and stand up for her
self if necessary.
Nice to everyone and is always scru-
pulously polite and kind to those be-
low her station in life.
Always courteous to strangers and
has way which puts them at their
ease if they are shy.
Cool and collected in times of dan.
ger or excitement and thinks of others
before herself.
Never heard to say unkind things
either behind or before other people
Generally ready to make excuses
for the weak and those who are apt
to be led away when temptations
seize them.
Fearless of what people may say OF
her because she knows that her char
acter is beyond attack.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

bper 5io. Get er triit at t9nfe pda,
at Sarnlerens bebite og met t%iereIt'
piuise Ben ifaI ORE 2ipet for of bier.
&c Den &igoom, iom Sorben iaar
frembringer.
Werfeliat "Neteor" peo 9arimure.
Ser gift forIeben mango f%orunoer.
lige Siitorier ON Ell Slofugle eler
ct Meteor, Der ifulbe ppre fulot /
NPrbeoen al 2arimore, % bet bar
fsrit eiter of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ne bar blepne unoerrettebe o. en- pi.
benifabeli9 ltnberiegeIie pIonlagt, at
"WeteoretS" fanbe Spbop blep oa.
benbaret. Slbfuglen ifrcu Jig mem.
lig ira Sranf @ilbriotbs Sarm, boor
man meb N itor aanon foriegte at
butte" Ell anfommenbe Saglitorm.
Sm Stormifpen oerpeo pirfelig blep
buffet, nppner Siitcrien life no.
get ON. fsIere trop9rbige M9nb
bapbe ieet "Wcteoret" fare aiennem
2ufterl, % eiter Seifripelierne at
bsmme aniaa De lprbe Serrer /
@ranb Sorts bet for iou nogetnpr
iiffert, of man berube peo 2orinlore
bapbe bapt 9eieg al en- al Sintmel.
rummets lpienbe Smitreifere. ga
Irpiesiorerne itoo / Seereb meo of
afl9gge ct @eieg paa Stebet, ionot
BOG DC opiinbiomme "Soglbuitere"
paa @ilbriatbs Sorm oct flpgelt at
aabenbare Semmeli9beoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

ira fit 70 Maanebers Sangenifot
blonbt Heobuoerne. Cen %blooteriti.
&c Sittle Grotp bar engaiig Ia't be.
itemt poa of orGbe henbe og Itoo al
lereoe mcb bPpet 3omohapf for al
flspe beilocS Sopeb, men meo eli
ufatteli9 SiGIsiiprfe ioa bun rolia
% fnit oct rsbe llbpre / Ginete %
oebblep at fringe f~iGrtegnenbe bent
oper oct lille Snbianerborn. bun
bolot / Sanget, og efter nogIc gle.
bliffes SorIsb loo Sspoineen fl
%oaben iagte ipnfe, itaf oct oerpao
/ @eltet og gift brummenoe ira ben'
DC. On Snbinnerfpinbe peo Napr
Sonona reooeoe ilere @anee Der
lille bpibe 8iges 2io, og ben nafr(
Siitorie ON Den fangre tpife Tiae oe
ben beltemobige, opofrenoe Siour,
fpinbe bill efter Sptegnelier al Del
hiitoriife Selifnb Ipies % bepares
al fpmmenbe SlGgter. @eo cit Gin
lebning, ga Here Snoioncre itoo
@egreb nleb at brpbe Higen, gar
Sonona Dem i'm eneite Bonn for al
bringe Dem ill at afitad fra lit Sor
iGt, pg en- anoen @ons, ba Tebs'
Dom bar ubtalt al 2ittle Grom, ifiul
te ben poelmooi9e Snoionerfpinbt
oct bpibc Barn peb / fit 5elt at ara
be ct Slil / Scroen, inotil gieblif
fets 9Iooterit bar illlffct. Yiger
fom tiIiioit / bpioe Soils &Gnoer pei
Camp &eleaie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

Yoboloa. blipc Nfcblcni. % aoniin'
dcntcn or lat I'll , Gcuta pr. Hoe.
\ 5iliplbc Al Snahom / Vicolcm'
mcre Nicnl fon Enilcntcn cltcll
brilldc1 poa Nolpitalct, cllcr Der
icnbc2 en- ubcramincrct SpNcplcicr'
lfc Ill Nicnimct, % man MI lau moe
NiUlp irit lor Ct 1io1rnm az ter
llQcr. Mon bar loNt Oicrfc I'll, at
iao mana, NrbcihAiolf life bor Hodo
til at if0iic procrtlig Flcic l SpA'
oonl4tiliUlocr, ~ set or Tor at az
hiUlpc octtC at Np%rcnlnqcn cr ~ltt'tct.
Slbcbrano bcrppcr Tloocn 1T 81
icr. Saoucl Nnnninl1hn1 'on 0cll
itorc YnoucbuQning puo Gopdro"
Garm, bcIiQQcnnc lpbrit Tor Hofe
Wonnlpo, nCobrTnbtc 'orrlHc lac,
men oct pnr ierit otter al NllIcnc nnr
blcunc Sen lumlfc Niiaintrlilon@ nj
re Ciicr. NoNct opcr Ell ll1c Tor
uar SCI uiQiort, al Nuicnc pur ornl
tc. IA Tlo0cn hurti1 onb liz iloopcr,
"a Sen uar finn noQlc MODS ocrtro,
ga ,<l0cn opitoo. Somillcn par lln0
tCt en- lldc irr, men Wehlcr ~ &no'
bo p0r iorcIebiq c'tcrlont | Sddoell,
iom ultina oqinu hrTnbtc. Gomnro9
Tnrm uur Tor Hnnifc iud llgcr lloeli
en- al 0c melt irlQtbarc oG pTroi'
iul0c / iu0pcitliNc Nomu, % 'er $40
ocr bcanuOtc lin groooigc 9enen
frn0c Ncmc cnN life ices ira Nll'cnc.
Nh cr ioo onltrcnt Den belle Gicnoom
r0cluNt.
Gr life Nrcmifriotoiulf. Stutcn@
0ountn S%upcrpiipra cllcr aonmni@-
irrcr houoc iorriNc llNc lit onrll9e
Ntehc / 0c3 Wioinc3, men az BONNIE
citcr Sc rnocr 0cttc pcoioNnc Nc'lllt-
ninocr, or De ilcitc AZ 6i3lc Sountp
ip0rc ali olloct emo Grcnrtrlot2'olt.
9}c0 Nclollltioncr bIcu nctnllN al
SloQ3 NroIG1ninQ al Sm1ncnclc Tor
0enlt ~ olmiu0cliNc Soropclc pnr
do0c nuf, mclltc nc , Stotcna Yet
Commission onblct o0 Ncn'loncr 'or
Wfenrc crflprct mnpttlQ -. s.. Gln'
lnp, ser bar pUrci SrAunllatloneta
Nrriocnt / sc lioltc lem Nor. Tor
irotc at ioo Nciplutioncn moo bro
lu0tc Hall0cpcic i~nrfuItct, men Me
l~tltatci blcp finn, at hon 'clp blen
llaoc1, ga ban ipNtc @icnunl1 ION
Vrriibcut Com @rnt6 Tor, at bro
lnNte %cic unr Ell l(nnllNhco, nn-
lcrtc4 en- al DIR. NtpcrIn | Yes
Wtoinc4 unnrbciOct Ncrcanln1, l'el'
oc hpilfcn Ioobonnc Ncic plIhc foltc
ira $1,000 til $1,000 pr. Nil.
Get uoftc bcriur life lna ll0cn ~
iulo4, no Ehco. @u2lclln AZ scott
Gnunin icncrc opInltc, at man | ban"
Golmtn bopbc bpNQct 'ooonrule Tcle
Tor $1,000, at man / Here Ndr hup-
sc in2lct 0Crmco, oN at 'odocl Nor-
mere iom Acknowledgements par bel
tllircb4 mc0 sc 0crpco opnnococ bic
lultotcr. Ntc0 Mcnipn til Hpncn ON
NIrHlion ior Moore crtlTrc0c@, at
0cn cntcn belt hlroc nphUpca cllcr
ualoo ipronorco bcrbclI, at Ncitcml.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
1,lolanoet.
ariuu.

Srrbt / @npinm. Giiuc. !lnnrcr
Sohnion. anini lluitcN Siatca Nnp
iilm Cos Niinc pcb Sort Goo9c. bler
inrriac ll0c orpbt pc0 AZ CT Nlcl0.
itnffc rllucoc ouCr ham. san nnr
% Nur aomncl, ~C'tcrlnocuoc ~
Nlitrll NJ trc Nern : hclc 33 Hor
hopNc IiNoOc uTrci auint nTulliC
MincicIifab9 (jcncitc.
Statcns "Mco %inht" Hou oprct.
hplbt. Tch Ncttcruc / Here Gor1l'
finer azores Scr / 0crne Gin 6orlpa
poa al ontiiooc Ben l~anfnIntc "NcN
9ioht Con, i0ct Sen paa'iooca al
pore Qrunolop2i.rioil. 5 Nooobnn
Gountus 3iitrift2rct err %oucn bic
rcn oprcthoIot. men SdQcu nil 'tror
bIipc a~opcacrct Ill Mricitcrct.
Gncituncnoc N%nurrnu.ino. Zen
fteritc NaprcoplinQ, nan lour bar
hort mn / Wiarihnlliolun, blcp 'orlc
Sen trrifct / @icnua (opnihip, NOR
9'ncn. huor Goipnro Gohll crholot
1926 @uihclS al IS Acrca. Otter
MoifinmnoI Qnp ocmc N%nurcnNcr
50 @uihcla pr. Ncrc. men rcQlle> oct
eitcr Beat. iaa or N%crcuobpttct hclc
90 @uihcl2.
lilnffc nnecr SrrifInN. On
GomofieNcl crploocrcbc iorriAc l(lc
nna :. $. Collins Snrm n%oropcit
Tor Soma Sails. mporueo Mott
Grams bleu nrrbt ol emil Ndnlon
ioo furli0 ioorci, al Der par Iore
FOR hons GIN. G|rploiioncn inotro'
mebcna Moifincn itoN iiiuc oQ man
ror bcifiUitigcbc mco cnNcl Ncpo
rationcr.
@ramo / Solar MapioS. On 81.
heerono / Gchor Nnpin@' Gorrct
ninaaitrcl nnrcitcbc tiNliQ (oraOog
Moracn ct Cab al $4,000, 'ontiolN
ion ct habit Guiiu TrrrciuiuN2iir'
mocr blcp Int / l%lpirfiomlbco. ,EINcn
nhbrco / @ntcrhou'e @locf, % Oct
itpritc Cab ioIbcr pan Won'on Grlld
So. nlco onltrcnt $4,000, hporo'
$4,000 0Uffct pco DISTURBANCE.
Stutsnoitinlnacn i les MoincH
oobnea Nre0uQ ocnuc llNc ~ holoca
ooocnoc Ell llQc, ihlttcnOc Nreoua
Nlitcn Sen Sole Sepi. @nmlc Sol.
Batter nil iaar Qipc0 iri NOQnnl I'll
lloitiainNcnL ioct Storormccn2
@rpncefuop cIcr NcAimcntamcrtc
poa Nrritct uil pUrc tilitrTtfcliNt
IoQonQatcQn Gen itorc Nnrohc al
ollie prUnlicrcoc 0ur nil liroc Stco
Sor>oaQ gitcn bcn 20cn Scpt.
%il uprcttc Spactaoic. GIcrc trent.
raacnoc GlrtcloIt / YtnrIhOlltpml,
bar lot iiQ / Spi0icn Tor Ell NcpT.
Qclic aaacube no pun nt lli'ic Ell
MlGlpc'orcniuN mco SpNcfnAlc
(iiplQc DC laNtc Nlnncr tuu Cnbpcl
Ncrion, ser bar ct Noot 9iuNtc / III
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

nlclicn ON llnocrlteitclie lTggea l
NUnocrnc paa Nonrb Of Siiperpi'orS
cacr Observation-Disclosures. 3%Grtligsbo'
ipitolcr mcntc man ogioo par Ell
lnsnio lloqiit. Stoicna Saioepeis'
Commission bopoe / 1914 briigt alt
ior mango Vcilgc, og $4,000 ON
gorct blirbc pprc @rGnien ior olS'e
ll0lT1, crflGrcoea Der.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Np Srrlaitiorretuino / Mura.

@cnion. Sonion Siinlbcr 50. az Sgil'
pic bar %bcqpnot SpierclIe AZ SrT'
l%uitifur / Woro FOR al nobnc ,Sorret-
nina Der. Huoo Suunbcr 50. bar
bintiI orcpct Woro9 cnelte SrGlalt-
inrrCtllil1n.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
WriIcfplcro / Nice Gunntn. @riic

folcro bar igicn pit iig / Hicc Conn
IN. % poo ). 5. Sraipona 0orm
S"hicloauilc (omnihip or ollcrcoc II
Inr bllffcoc urocr FOR Spgoomncn
Iormcrnc bar itror aiort 6ornnltdIt'
nin0cr iii at ion line 8riic pofcliie'
ret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

VrnGnp / hilbert Gcn. Mi'a Son
e. Tctcrion % Somcs e. Wnrrlng'
ton bIcp iorriac SsnboG N'tcn T9'
tcpicoc i @riibcna Stem / albert Ico.
SC Nnoiitc pil iGttc 30 / @cbltcr,
Soma.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24

WinScitpttc ~aflprct. Taa Den
tpife IamiIic SdmonrtS tibli9erc
Sumcitcab. bclia1cnbe III Vtil moro
pcit Tor 0clbi BRO / Sloro Soipn.
ihip. Gcnpiuc Gountp, blcp Der for
ri0c llgc oiileret Ell Iinbeitcttc, ionl
Statcn bar reiit cper Den TunliIic al
tpifc Tpbpoacrc. Der nnocr Snoi'
ancrcpitonocne blcp Dire for De
bIootcritiac &eobuber. Get er SO
Ior iioen Siourinoianerne unoer
9ittlc Grcp Der cperialot oa brGbtc
Sdrparnt- tSanlilicu, ~bcitoacnoc al
Nonb, &Mitril pg ire %eru iamt ell
ait Tattcr % hcnbcS Wono, Sobr
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-10
Jy2-d&ds. exSu&Jy5
c. G. SLOAN & Co, AUCTIONEERs.
1401 G street.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED ONE
HALF INTEREST N AND TO CERTAIN
UNIMPRoNED lots IN SQUARE 49, IN
TIE SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS PET
WORTH ADDITION TO THE CITY OF
recorded June 10. 1910, in Liber No s344, at
folio 10 seq. of the land records of the Dis
t7ict of Columbia. and at the request of the
party secured thereby. we. the undersigned
trustees. will sell at public auction. in front OF
the premises. on MONDAY. THE NINETEENTH
DAY OF JULY. 1918. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. an undivided one-half interest in
the following described land and premises stu
ate in the county Of Washington. in said Dis
trict of Columbia. and designated and he
ing lots numbered fourteen n4, fifteen u5),
sixteen lie, and twenty-six ,26i to thirty -fv e
,S''. both inclusive. in square numbered one
hundred and thirteen n13) in the Washington
Loan and Trust Company's subdivision of said
square in said ''Petworth addition to the city
of Washington as per plat recorded in Liher
County No. 10. folio 40. of the records OF the
Office of the surveyor of the District of Co
lambia: said square being bounded the
Creek Church road. on the south by Taylor
street and the west by Sd street. and for
ss1sp " ''''e '' 'AA'''A Is uesi-N''e' DIS square
one year after date. with interest at per
centum per annum. payable semi-annuaIly from
the day of sale and secured by deed of trust
on the property sold or all cash at the pur-
clasers option. deposit of 10000 will be
required at the time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. not.rrial fees and revenue stamps will
he at the purchasers cost. Terms to be com
piled with within ten days. otherwise the
trustees reserve the right TO resell at the risk
and cost of the defaultng purchaser.
WM: J, FLATIIER.
MILTON Z. ALLIES.
jy7-1Ot, exSu Trustees.