davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
BOWIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling; all ages; seven furlongs.
Ataka. %; Autumn, u.s. Kayderoseros Is; Mild,
ls; Columbian Lady. lC: Pied Piper. lot: Lily
orme. lOi: Fifty Five. lls; Richard LanEdon. rs:
Col Cook, III Caro- Nome. los; Page White.
lG: Lady Bran. Ic7; Lady spiritnele. Io2 Pre-
sumption. ll3; Heart Beat. ID: PAY Streak. los
Patience. los: Finalee. IG; Hiker. lG.
SECOND RACE-selIing: all ages; seven fur
longs. Miss Waters. lis; Ford Mai. rs; Carl.
Ill; Jewel Of Asia, lOs; 'sonney Boy. los: Fen
rock. lT: 'Pierott. Io2; Stentor. lI3: Spdngmsss
rs; 'Pharoah. Ill: yellow Eyes, los: Jolly Tar
lOs: Pennyrock. lU: Lynn. s.; Ma1im's Choice.
u3; BatWa. is: 'ProtAgorAs. los: 'Jabot. los;
Mamie K. lo7; CIifharen, Ill.
THIRD RACE-Selling; 5yesr-olds and upward;
six furiongS Between Us III; Pontefract, l.2;
syidet, IL; Anxiety. Zoe: .ChAnteuse los: Baby
Cole, lis; Lady Rankin, IL; .Prafre. 10; al
Hena, los; 'Idebsron. IL; Cleaning. Ill; 'Biar
Path, 10; Encore. los
all ages; mile. Wooden Shoes. l0; Ambrose.
J. J. Lls los; Tactics, 100; Rsybourne. IS: Lahore.
,us; Prillux, los; Herbert Temple. %: Cleaning
s. Ambrose and J. J. LIlEs. Maroon stable entry
FIFTH RACE-Seling; all ages; mile and
twenty yards Ooss. III; The Rump !ce: 'Nigadoo
lOs; Quien Ssbe. lot; .Scocpu. To-; Single Toe
100; Intone. 10: Peacock. 100; King Caucus. Ic7
st Lazerian, lo2; mabel Dulweber. lu2; Greet
ings, 90: 'Afterglow. 10; Mary Warren. 100; Ken
worthy, IT; Capt Pam, lo2; Heenan. l0l.
SIXTH RACE-Ths HyHttsTille Selling; all ages;
mile and oDesiIteenth- Little Nearer. ITO; Sir
William johnson. IN; Naushon, lG; Jesse, jr. l63;
DartwosIh, ITO; Nephthys. lG; Esmont. loi; o'sul
Ivan Ioa; Supreme 10: Republican, lT: Buzz
Around, Io4; Polly H, lO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

going away. Surprising was second
and Billy Baker. third.
There were a great number of
scratches on the card today, owing
to the fire at Benning track last
evening. The electric road could not
repair their wires in time to get
the horse special to Bowie on time
so the train was cancelled for the
day. Summary: -
FIRST RACE-scIiins tSs-yearolds; five and one
half furlongs. Mariana. 100 Paringtonl. $50
$50. $40. won; Tibolo. III (ButWeID So SEQ
second; Marigold los tHaye5. $40. third. Time.
1885. Sempcr Stalwart J. d. Sucgs Blue Rock
Besslicn. Ocean Wave Lsrkin. MolTe o.. Nellie B..
Wsyfarer. and Scottish knight also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap; 2-year-olds; six fur
longs. Daddy's Choice, lo2 Garner. Sl.O. $50
$50. won; Candle. lOs burlington. So. $40
second; Big To DO. Is RYAN. $40. third. Tine.
lIi25 Tisjan and High Horse also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling; Syear-od and upward ;
one mile. Duke Of Dunbar. l0l PsUingtonl. $50,
SD. $40. won: CarlGverock. Jos HAYES. SIS
S. 80. Second: KcnwOrthy los Metcalfl. SID third.
Time, :I5. Bill Whaley. TameTlane. Earl of Savoy.
Yellow Eyes. AbbotsfOrd. Col Ashmeade. and Pied
Piper also 1n.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: all ages; six fur
longs. standmarsh. Sc (schuttinger). SLso $50.
$40. won; Kewesss, l0s Turner. Ss-2p $50, SC
nud; Hester Prynne 10 u. McCaheyl. $50 third.
Time l:l3 So Ahara, Water Lady. and Pixy also
nan. Hester Prynee and PiIy courled.
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 3yearolds and upward:
one mile and twenty yards Dinah Do. los R. Nc
DermOttl. $40. $50 s. 20. won Louise Travers lO5
harrington Si,3O $50 second; TactIess los
Schcrmerhornl. $50 third. Time l:I5 IS. Best
Bib and Tucker Castzra, Margaret Meise Kneelet,
Task, Freda johnson. Della Mack. Star Bird. and
Lady Srintuelle also ran
SIXTH RACE-SeIling: Syear-oIds and upward:
0ne and onH-luArter miles. Ringing lT Brown.
$50. san. $50. won SURPRISING. IC (Robinsnnl.
third. Time. 2:l2 Is. COrdie F., YodeIes. and Tom
Hancock also raa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

Cambridge. Nov lG-If any of Tom
Shevlin's ''ShevlInized'' cohorts were
spying about the stadium this after
noon. it must have put fear into their
hearts to see the performance Of Edward
W. Mahan. captain OF Harvard's foot
ball team this year and removed drop
kicker and punter.
Perhaps Mahan was unconscious OF
Otis l.. Guernsey's toe. until he saw the
latter's performance at New Haven last
Saturday. which spurred Mahan to put
ting distance and height into his spirals
today. Over in the far corner OF the
stadium. facing the wind. Mahan spent
the afternoon, booting them TO the right
Of him. and to the left OF him-and what
a performance.
Mahan's kicks today registered an av-
erage OF 20 yards. and this with the
wind against him. Mahan hasn't done
anything since the Princeton game, and
perhaps this accounts for the power dis
played today in that right kicker.
Mr.. Guernsey's drop kick OF fifty-four
yards against Princeton might have been
revelation to the present day follow
ers OF football, but IL Mahan's exhibition
today is to be taken as criterion il
would be well for Old Eli to keep the
ball around the Crimson's 25-yard line
throughout. Eddie. the Peerless"
standing on the 55-yard line sent two
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
PI AND MU TOSSERS
WIN In FRAT LEAGUE

In an exciting and closely contested
game in the Phi Mu Sigma Basket Il
League at the Church of the Advent
gymnasium last night ri defeated the
Gamma team by score of Il to T. The
star OF the game was McMurray, who
scored nine OF his teams points. The
winner Of the game Is now leading the
league, having won three games and lost
none.
The second game of the evening was
walkover for Rho, who defeated Mu
IN one sided game by the score of 81
TO y Little, on the MI quint, scored the
only two points made by his team in
the first half. but Spencer played best
Tor his side, scoring the only other made
by Mu during the game. For the win
ners, Foster and Demonet scored the
most points but the play OF the whole
team was far superior to that OF the
losers.
The Rho team is composed OF members
Of the boys department team Of the Y.
NJ. {. A. and seem to be out of their
class in the fraternity league II they
continue their present system of play
they Will easily win the pennant.
The next games Of the league will be
played on November %, Alpha, Md, VS.
sigma, and Chi VS.. MI
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
FREDERICK PLANS FOR
CR0SS-COUNTY RUN

Frederick. Nov l6-The three-mile
cross-country. which is being arranged
Tor Thanksgiving morning. promises to be
one OF the biggest athletic events ever
staged In Frederick. Already forty run
ners have entered. representing a number
OF institutions, including the Boys High
school, Y. NJ. c. A: Company A, NJ. y.
G.; Maryland School for the Deaf,
brunswick High School. Thurmont High
School. New Market High School and
Middletown High School
Among those who are practicing for
the event are Howard Hood, Noah
Downes, William Harding, Ford AsIip.
Harry Baynes. Percy Hyde, Frederick
bowman, James WetomskI. Mckinley
Watkins, Roy Hoffman. Roland Stultz
Charles Smick, James Behrens, Grover
Burkett, Vincent Demarco. Vincent
Serio. Alonzo Phillips. Michael weinstein,
George Edwards. Lewis Little. William
Smither. Jacob King, George Knock,
William Wetzel. Henry Simpson, Clinton
Rhoads. Welty Burgee. Ford Minker
John Moran. Joe Maronne, Ralph Kline,
A. NJ. Rookie. Charles Routzahn, May
nard Willard. Harold Miller. Mehrl Muir
ply, Jr.. Albert Seeger, William BeaIl.
Chester Hamilton. Philip Grove and
George Mullican.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
TO PLAY
FORT MYER ELEVEN

The Vigilant eleven will face the
strong Battery F team. OF Fort Myer.
next Sunday, at their park in the main
attraction. and as this team Is the cham
pionship holder OF the post. a great
game Is expected. Since the completion
OF the series between the various battery
teams at the fort, the Battery F team
has been greatly strengthened and when
they take the field against the winged V
tribe should be in tip top shape for a
victory. The Battery F team Is by far
one of the best Of the local elevens and
in booking them Manager Oliveri Is CIV
ing the fans the best possible attraction
from the local standpoint
Nothing but signal practice and a
long blackboard talk was given the
vigilant team last night by Coach Derby
but the real work will start tonight
The game will be called promptly at 3
o'clock and the fans promise to be out
in great numbers to witness the contest
The preliminary game will start prompt
ly at 1:3o p. N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Sandmarsh by a Nod in
Feature at Bowie Track
By GEORGE B. MORRIS.

Bowie, Nd. Nov I6-Six well-contested
races were run off today at Prince
George Park before a large crowd. In
nearly every event close finishes were in
order, especially so when Sandmarsh
beat William divers Kewessa a nod
right at the wire. This race was for all
ages. r. T. Wilson's entry. Hester
Prynne and PiXy, were the public choice
and carried a lot of money, but finished
third.
Sandmarsh was quick to break, closely
followed by kewessa and Hester
Prynne. The trio ran in this order to
the head of the stretch, where the race
dwindled down between Sandmarsh and
Kewessa. All through the stretch these
two fought it out stride for stride right
10 the wire, where Sandmarsh grabbed
the decision by the scantiest of margins.
Perhaps it might be proper to state that
had riders been reversed Kewessa would
have won.
Right at the finish Schuttingcr outrode
harrington. The favOrite. the Wilson
c.try. managed 20 get third money.
Hester Pyrnne's race was not up to her
..tandaId and she can co u great deal
better II was the consensus of opinion
today that the starting by \. b. Dade is
the best seen in thCSv parts in many
year. ami he stands in a class by himself
in every event he had his horses off in
Ierfect alignment.
]. q. Ia bott slipped a good one over
i'm the opening number on the card when
NIarianoa easily defeated the favorite,
Triboi. by Two lengths. while MariSold
was third N1rianoa led from start to
finish and held his he'd safe the entire
journey.
The Bowie Juvenile Handicap for =
lear-olds at SIX furiongs was annexed by
Emil Herr Daddys Choice rather hand
lily from Candle. who. IN turn. heat Big
To DO two lengths for the short end of
the purse. High Horse Vas well fancied
hy the public and carried considerable
money. hut h" failed TO show any speed
and finished outside of the money.
The third contest OF the afternoons
sport. mile affair. was won by the IA
vorite. Duke OF Dunbar. who beat Cav
alerock rather handily. who. in. turn.
beat KCnwOrthv length for second
money. KcnwurthY showed the way for
the first thrce-quarters of a mile. but
lacked tn, staying qualities. and fell back
after the stretch was reached. He evil
IDENTITY was short today, and probably
will do better in his next start.
Dinah Do repeated her good race
at Pimlico and made every pole a
winning one in the fifth race. She
was heavily supported and carried
the public's money. of TO good
start the ITOIlltS my Sl4pNtu Itl
heels to her field. The nearest one
being to her was Louise Travers, who
beat Tactless a length for second
money.
The wind-up of a good days rae
ing an affair at mile and one
eighth, brought out a good field of
long distance horses. The public pinn-
ed their faith on Billy Baker and
Yodles. but William Walker had
Ringing in nice. and after allowing
Yodles and Tom Hancock to show the
way to the mile. he came on and won
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
ST. ANDREWS TEAM
PLAYS TOME ELEVEN

The St Andrews Parish School eleven
would like to book matches with any
school, playground or club soccer team
in the District OF Columbia and Virginia.
St Andrews has not met defeat in two
seasons and will play its annual game
on next Saturday with the Jacob Tome
Institute team, at Port Deposit Nd
This seasons eleven is composed of
youngsters. but nevertheless, they are
showing Gbod form due to several Of
the vetehans steadying them in the
pinches. A series Of games or single
matches are desired with any team with
in two hours ride of Baltimore, all
games to be played on Saturday after
noon on opponents grounds. Address
Manager Charles Guntrom. St Andrews
Parish School, Preston and Chester
streets, Baltimore, Maryland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAkE NOTIt Z
that the certinczteS Tor sale for tIxfs on March
IS. 1913 Of the property mentioned in the following
tst. have been :OSt q destroyed. and that | have
applied TO the Commissioners a the District OF
Columbia 10 issue 10 a duplicate OF each %:
aid certificates numbered follows: Lot Is "a J;
=, sG .. ~; . so; 0l. Nj; SOC. ESQ. 40.
=: SCI 5C -06 D+O: SO 80: eli. 800; 81 3J54
Ss. o0sI; q, 3os9; SO Ssl: s5 9lS2: ;. 3lS: so.
80: , sd; y. ia: .. 9s2i; so. io5s; > YES:
n 5H: g. Sis: IS. SIG: e. SD; Is SIS: = SIS.
II. 5s ECs. SIS: 5. So: g. SIsi: y $40. :. $50.
e. SSH: 81. 55l3: a. S55: IS 55I; : ssh: y -:
~ SIS: 81. sra: II, 57.: 3 $50; 20 $50. -
SEC: So SO: - EsOi parcels . p 20 are:
parcels 81 100 acre: gl-5 so. I-G5 y 20.
itrO; Is5 IS IJ-loI: Is5Is. . 100: la7 = i2Id " ;
sl9 -cloo; Gia 3-!oe: SIS-5. 5. &c. not - ~
si-lOC. 500 and s2. M: L, S-5- IS. ~.
GED. = LITTLE
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

TENSIONS ARE HANDED
SETBACK BY CASLONS
TEACH ToOR BAST TIC
WALK.

big surprise yesterday in the Washington
Heard Duckpin League. by landing two
OF the three games from the league-lead-
ing tensions. In the first game Capt.
Johnson's Caslons beat the tensions to
the wire by one pin. knocking down 5l7
naples. while the second went TO the
Caslons by twenty-eight pins. the score
being 81 10 1879. In the final game the
tensions came back to true form ano
broke the high team game score. by
rolling sol, while the CasIons were
gathering ji4
Freddy SwitZer. rolling in anchor
position for the tensions. lead the days
bowling with a set of us, while his team
mate, Beck, finished second with 90. The
scores follow:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
MERCURY JUNIORS
ARE AFTER GAMES

The champion" Mercury Junior foot
ball team held a fast practice last night
followed by a stirring blackboard talk
on the fundamentals OF the game by the
coach. Seventeen men reported for the
practice. the largest of the year Five
new men reported. among them being
Reinhard, the sensational half back OF
last years eleven.
Prospects for a successful season are
very bright. every member of the squad
being in perfect condition with the ex-
ception of Drilfers. who is out of the
game with a broken nose. received in a
scrimmage last week. The Juniors have
yet to taste defeat and would like to
arrange games for Sunday. November
q and Thanksgiving Day. with any 13e-
pound team. In connection with arrang-
ing games call phone Main 5765 after 6
p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Change Date Of Bout.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE twenty
round bout for the bantamweight cham
pionship of the world between KID Will
Jams, Of Baltimore, the titleholder, and
frankie Burns. of Jersey City, will be
held here on December 6, instead Of No
vember 9. 1t was announced last night.
The weights will be lis pounds, ring
side. Ed. Smith, Of Chicago, has been
Agreed upon a. referee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia November &C. lsi5.-ScaIcd rToI-Sa,S
will be received the office Of the Secretary Of s
Board o. C0mmiSsionsrs Room SO. District BEIli-
ing. until O'clock D m. NOVEMBER u Isl5.
for constructing addition 20 and making lltera-
ti0rs in the Powell school Building No. Is SIT
Ustri School street. Orpnsite LAmon- >r.e'.
Washington II. c. Blank forms q proposal. sp.ci-
hca'iCuz and all Necessary information may be OBJ
tanned from the Chief Clerk Engineer Department.
Rom G. District Building. Washington. d. c. \
derOsit Of Eve dollars will b. required from hdders
70 guarantee the rttIm Of plans and specif-atip1s
OLIVER +. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW.
{. ". KUTZ Commissioner. ID. {.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
Higgins in Big Race,

New York, Nov. 16.-The entry of Joe"
Higgins, Of Holy Cross College, the New
England half-mile champion. has been
received for the McAleenan 1.ooo-yard
race. the feature event OF the Irish
American Athletic Club indoor games,
which will take place at Madison Square
Garden November q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AuctiOreeTs
TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROyEp REAL
ESTATE on THIRTY. THIRD STREET Re

TRUSTEES SALE OF UNIMPROvED REAL
ESTATE on rHIRTY-THIRD STREET. BE-
TWEEN AND P STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a CERTAIN deed Of t-ust. duly recorded
in Liner No. Ds folio s. e seq.. Of the Lana
Records Of the District Of Columbia and Al the
request q the party secured thereby. the under
signed surviving trustee will ell. al public auction,
IN front Of the PREMISES. 90 MONDAY. The
I'd day Of NOVEMBER. A. D 1915 al ! O'Clock
p N, the following real estate in the District OF
Columbia, towlt: Lot = in Benjamin +. Leigh
tons subdivision Of lots in square 1885, Per plat
IN Liber A. R. Shepherd Of Georgetown subdivision.
az folio - Of the records Of the Office q the Su-
TesoT Of the District q Columbia
Terms Of sale: Oue-third cash balance in one
and two years with interest PER cert. secured
By deed Of trust upon the property Pold all cash
deposit Of $50 required at the time Of sale. Al
conIeyADcIng. recording. revenue stamps. and nota
nal fees AZ cost Of purchaser. Terms 70 be CON-
Piled with within fifteen days from day Of sale
otherwise the surviving trustee the right
resell the Property at the risk and cost Of the de
faultng purchaser after 1--WE DAYS advertisement Of
such resale in sUme newspaper published IN the city
Of Washington. d. C. LEVIN ;. FREY. Surviving
Trustee nOlQt&dsI5
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

BUCELEY-On Monday. November I5.
1915. at p. m, JOHN B.. the be-
loved husband of Margaret E
Buckley.
Funeral from his late residence, 1873
street northwest. on THURSDAY No
vember IS, at S:30 a. m Solemn
requiem mass at St. PauI's Church
at . O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. lnterment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
BUCKLEY-On Monday. November Is.
1915. at l p. m, JOHN B., the be-
loved husband of Margaret E.
Buckley.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PHELPS-On Tuesday, November 16 1e15
at G:l3 p. m. in his sixteenth month
CHARLES RICHARD, beloved son OF
Walter s. and Estella NJ. Phelps Cnee
Clark.
Funeral services at his late residence.
Twenty-ninth and Franklin streets,
Langdons d. c., Friday, November i9
at Has a. m, continued at Waugh
Chapel Anne Arundel County. Nd
Relatives and friends invited
SMITH-On Tuesday. November I6 1915.
at 1925 p. m, at his residence, ms B
street southwest, HENRY W. SMITH.
beloved husband OF the late Mary
Ann Smith.
Notice OF funeral hereafter New York
papers please copy)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
CAPITAL CITY DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
ROYAL ARcANUM DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
PLAYED Despite Broken Arm.

Marysville, Pa, Nov. 16-Jennings NY
ers, a star tackle on the New Bloomfield
Academy football team, yesterday discov-
cred that he had suffered a fractured
right arm in Saturdays game against
Franklin and Marshall Academy. Myers
injured his arm in the first quarter.
when he tackled a man, but thought he
had merely twisted 1t He finished the
game, and not until yesterday morning
did he find the true extent of his In
JurtsA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.

BY GEORGE B. MORRIS.
First race-Ataka, Lily Orne.
Richard Langdon.
Second race-Garl. Fernrock.
Pierott.
Third race Alderb aran,
Prairie, Athena.
Fourth race Eagle, Lahore.
PulluX.
Fifth race-scorpii, The Rump.
Peacock.
Sixth race-Little Nearer. Maui
shon. Sir VIM. johnson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF ANGEL & MOBILES. PRINT
trs. no New York avenue. Washington ID. c.
consisting Of IoSeDh c. Angel and Frederick I.
MOBILES was dissolved October - 1915. The busi-
ness will - cn:inued at the address by
Joseph c. Angel. the AnscI Prirting Co. who
has purchased all ssscts Of the finn and assumed
su IL liabilities. J. c. ANGEL. FREDERICK
I MOBILES
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
THOs. J. OWEN q son. Aaction5cTs.

TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY SALE OF THE
TMOSTORY. SEVEN ROOM FRAME DWELL
ING on EVANS STREET. Mt. RAINIER
GREENWOOD. MD.
By virtue Of order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia holding a bark
ruptcy court. in Jas d. Atkinson bankrupt
No. 1916. ! will sell a; public aucti0a in frnnt
OF the Premises on SATURDAY. November ..
s5. al O'Clock p. N. IOt . IN block : in \
subdivision called Brentwood. Prince George
County. Nd. improved a. above
Terms Of sale made known at time and place
Of sale. One bundled dollars deposit required
upon acceptance Of bid. Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS frUm day q sale.
Further particulars upon APPLICATION 10 under
signed
J. DAWSON WILLIAMS. Real Estate Trust
Building Trustee in Bankr1rtcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

Mr. and Mrs. o. y. Zantzinger. OF
Hyattsville. spent the weekend at Port
Deposit. Md. where their sons, Richard
c. Zantzinger and Otway B. Zantzinger,
are students in the Tome School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
THOs. J. OWEN { SON Auctionerr.

BY VIRTUE OF \ CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST
Gully recorded. in LibSr No 54s. Folio IL ct SCI.
OF the land records Of the District Of Columbia and
al The request Of the party secured thereby the
derslgned trustees will SELL public auction in the
olhce OF Thos. j. Owen < Son. ISL q. NV on
WEDNESDAY. the 9th day 81 November A. D..
1915. at 80 O'Clock ,. H. the folIo~ing-describsd
land and premises, situate in the District o. COIunl
pa and dessnated as and being lot l8 in bloch D
IN The subdivision Of Garfield as ame Is recorded
in the Offce Of the Surveyor OF the Drsrict Of
Loiunbia. improved BY q mail dwelling house.
Terms to Be announced at time Of SALE deposit OF
NVo VIII Be required at time Of sale. All convey
OF ale TO be cUmrlisd with within fifteen days from
day Of sale. ENOCH L WHITE. ALEX BRITTON.
Trustees wilkins RuiIdirr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

Mrs ". w Marshall and Mrs. Leslie
Karow. OF Savannah. Ga. well-known
members OF Southern society. are located
at the Shoreham for a visit OF some
length.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
AUCTION SALES
J. G. SLOAN CO. NC 1CCTfoYEERs.
l407 street

CPON PROPER AUTHORITY THERE WILL BE
onered for sale At the sales room II G. c. sloan &
20, ii0 9 Ertet northwest $500 SO year Per
ent coupon bonds. Of the New Washington Brick
COMPANY. numbered 90 to 47s. inclusive for 500
each. with May 10. 1872 and subsequent coIpons at
tached. on fONDAY. November 2 l9l5 at II
o'clcck a. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17

Mrs. Gleaves and Miss Eveline Gleaves.
wife and daughter OF Rear Admiral
GIeaves, L. $. N. will arrive in Wash
ington this week and will be with Mrs.
James Graham Pearre until they take q
house for the winter. It Is probable that
Miss Gleaves will be one of this seasons
debutantes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-17
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