davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
.INSTAL WEATHER BUREAUS KEEP
 TOUCH STORMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. r. - Exten- sion of the United States weather bu- rcau service in the Caribbean sea and Gulf of Mexico. where the present sta tinns have been found invaluable in gathering information of hurricanes and storms approaching the American coast, is being arranged New stations will be established at Belize, British Honduras; Bluefields, Nicaragua: i: Swan Island in the Caribbean, north of Honduras; Santa Marta, Colombia {; St Lucia Island; Puerta Plata, San Dominican republic; Island of Navas- sd. between Cuba and Haita; Guanta- mama, Cuba, and on one of the Danish West Indies. Stations now are main tained at Barbados, Trinidad, Curacoa, Bermuda and the Bahamas, where the work of the observers will be extend, ed and improved. Daily reports will be made to the weather bureau here md from some points two reports a day may be sent In this way officials here will be kept in close touch with all weather conditions and be able
 O detect approaching storms.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
I WO FRE|CHTERS PURCHASED BY
 ALASKA LINE

The Alaska Steamship Company has purchased the steamship Henry T. Scott now in the Atlantic service, and the steamer Stanley Dollar Both are freighters of the same size as the La touche. The Stanley Dollar will start it's Alaskan service on December 3. and the Henry T. Scott will go on this northern run next spring. The sum of $435,0O0 was paid for the Dollar while the price of the Scott is not given.
 The company also announces the ale of the steamer Dolphin, to Mon treai parties for the St Lawrence river route. The Dolphin has been on the southeastern Alaska route for years In the Klondike days the Dol phin was the White Flyer She was the first twin propeller steamer to come on the Alaska route Before be- ing purchased by the Alaska Steam ship Company the Dolphin was oper ated on the Atlantic run as an excur- sion steamer
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
HUNDRED COBB MAY BE
 ASKED TO RESIGN.

It was rumored in official circles yesterday that John H. Cobb had been asked to resign as attorney general by Governor Strong. and that George Grigsby was to be appointed by the governor at once to fill out the unex- pired term.
 MT. Co5b when seen said that he had nothing to say. and referred the Dis patch reporter to the governor, Gov ernor Strong, when seen, stated he had nothing to say. When asked di- recuy if it was true that he had asked for the resignation uf Mir Cobb. hs replied that he had not He refused to discuss what might take place be tween now and when Mir Grigshy will assume his elective office.-Juneau Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
.53El REC0VERS fHl# EFFECTS
 1T WAR

1 y' l.. harr. Nov IT, - Official ..f..# .a.es that Korea has
 -aa aHa recovered from the blow #...l her trad. ns the European war -.a.r a =f-Hf Increase. due to the ' aaand for them by Japana to #e.. .H. hra. order for army boots
 ua .a5a Ia Korea. some two million s#a worth ol boots and ammu- a.r .a..-. were exported to Rus
 H..-'. m.e.tai for the chemical ma. f.. chat h.a developed in Japan ID fn.nh n.#.ets moHopo}izeI by Ger #.as. #@4 f4.av {" meet the genera! 0...n' n raa market owing to the sh..JH-s o. stock the export from Sore. 0. -t<e. Huzaei talow, cotton, alum. gold ore. coal and dyestuffs greatly increased.
 \ decrease Was generally seen in
 # I. imported from Europe, a re m.rsaHla talur e.f Icing witnessed H n #arcs for wheat flour, con Jn-eI .h, -altod herring alcohol sml1a t a-uts. iron and dynamite. Imports am the mother country, however increased and Japanese goods took the place Of foreign ar ts,ns especially wheat flour. petro- I.8u. iron uaii7 and plate glass
 The deduction Is that Korea will -#r w4 #tfe depend on Japan for her necessities.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
CLUB BECO N [ 5 FAMOUS AS AN
 ENTERTAINER

Nearly one hundred people enjoyed the social given by the gentlemen of the Loyola Club last night
 For an hour or more cards were played. followed by boxing contests. dancing and music. While in the midst of the enjoyment Twenty-Five or more of the lady members of the club suddenly came in on the crowd laden with cakes sandwiches and other good things to eat The men were so taken by surprise that for a time they were at loss to know what to do. Ii did not take the men long to adjust themselves to the situ- ation, and after giving vent to their feelings of pleasure and approval by cheering and applauding, proceeded to give the visitors royal reception.
 Mir. F.. s. Sweeney and his charming young bride were made the guests of honor The committee had the la dies and gentlemen draw lots for part uers and all proceeded to partake of the elaborate spread. During the course Of the lunch there was several numbers of songs. dances, club swing ing, etc. Dancing was then indulged in till after midnight, when in re sponse to a cali for Chinese toast on behalf of the bride and groom, the young couple were deluged by rice which had been secretly supplied to the ladies, All were unanimous that the affair was grand social success.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
MIL|T iRY POST EE.S!5TH8L.I2HE0AT
 ANCHORAGE:

SEWARD, Nov. r. - Lioutenant Ross and forty soldiers for the Four teenth inlautr: at Fo.t Seward, will sail for Ancan.a-o eD the Waripos tonight liaa.nnt 1Iaars, of the Alaskan engineering commission says the soldiers will bo used 10 guard United States property during the win ter and possibly d permanent post will be established at Anchorage.
 Nayi@1'ion had closed on Cook Inlet hut the recent warm weather melted the ice. a@i the Nariusss will pro babIy encounter little or no difficulty in rrochine inc rsi1foad terminal.
 Labor conditions at Anchorage are normal except the a@aujiou for in. creasing the wages of utaducd la bOrers.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

There are forty-four working depart ments in the national W. C. r. U Practically all of them are the out growth of the policies supported and practised by Miss Frances Willard. the first president of the national organi zation On each of the first four days of the convention the session will open with an efficiency congress. and all superintendents of departments wifi detail the work they have accom- plished and have in hand Among the branches of the work to be discussed are: Work among foreigners, negroes and Indians, health and medical tenn perance; education in Sunday schools public schools and colleges; work with juvenile courts; industrial edu- cation; anti-child labor; work among miners, soldiers and sail ors; school savings and thrift.
 Deborah Knox Livingston, of Ban gor Maine, and Mary Garrett Hay of New York City will have charge Of the suffrage department program, which will take up the entire afternoon and evening sessions of Saturday, Novem- Der IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
POSITIONS OF STEAMERS AT SEA.

Positions Nov. 16: m Bear, southbound, 400 miles east of Dutch arbor noon Victoria southbdnd 96 miles west of Flatery Admiral Evans southbound miles west of Spencer steamship Corova southbound Laper glacier; kulu outhbod in Cleveland passage; steamer Laouche southbound, s miles of Spencer; Admiral Goodrich Juneau for Stka, anchored in Dead Mans reach November IT, noon NorthWesen soUbond, off Point St Albns; Admiral Watson, northbomd 60 miles of Spen Marposa left Seward at 10 D. last night for Anchorage
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
NEW RESTAURANT OPENED.

Mrs. C. II. Turner has opened res taurant and boarding house in the Burkhart building, where she will be pleased to meet the general public in future. The place has been thoroughly renovated and presents a neat and cosy appearance, and all who visit the place are assured of first class ser vice.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
Iu0 WEDD|NCS
 TAKE PLACE
 C0RDOVA

yesterday morning at : o'clock MT. '. $. Sweeney who recently came nom the states 10 accept a responsible
 position al the Kennecott mine. was
 united in marriage to Miss Grace NJ. shaw, a eharm:@- young lady from Seattle. who arrived here on the 'r.sr Narpoao. The ceremony was formed If the Catholic church with , nnE.iai mass. by Father Fletcher, .nd witnessed by a few friends of .he contracting parties. Miss Gene .iavo Nn4lau was the bridesmaid and af~. <. IT, SchafIag acted as best man.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney are spending their honeymoon in Cordoya, after which they will go to Kennecott where they wiII make their future home
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
TRANSFER COMPANY MOVES
 INTO OFFICE OF ITS OWN

The Alaska Transfer Company has moved next door into the large room formerly occupied by the Chamber of Commerce, where the transfer busi- ness will be conducted The vacated room will be used as an office for the Empress theatre and Pacific Steam ship Company
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

Deputy Marshal Long Of Ruby. has reported that Tony Maroyich is in sane there. On August 26 last Mar oriyh was released from Morningside asylum as cured, and returned again to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

NEW LONDON, Nov 17-An eddy apparently caused tIn accident the Deutschland and Scott moving abreast when whirlpool twisted both boats out of the nay gators Repairs being hasened to the Deutschland a M deSres to make an early start owing to urgent mail aboard The United States authorities have started nvcstgatio the accident.
 NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 1.-The damage to the Doul schIand small and she will sail again in couple ay
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
WILL n 90"...[I M9RE
 EXPL0RING

NEW YORK, EAE. I7. Theodore Roosevelt will te the Phi, samoan and Hawaiian .laets in February, where he will explore the mountains and volcanoes. The colonel will be accompanied by his wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
SINKS OWN TUG

NEW LONDON, Conn, Nov. 17.-The merchant submarine Deutschland departed for Bremen early this morning. When twelve miles from port the Deutschland rammed sank escort tug the T. A. Scott Jr The five were drowned Captain Fred Hsc, of the liner Neckar saved the Deusch and which is apparently unnured, but returned for an examination The smooth at the time of the accident
 The tug Scott got in front of the Deutschland was hit in the stern.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

Charles Goldstein. proprietor of Goldstein's Emporium in Juneau. who was recently operated upon for ap- pendicitis, has fully recovered and has returned to his home.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
COPPER q OCKS C0 UP 2 n !
 P0IHT5

NEW YORK, November r. - Cor. per today dominated the enormous trading on the stock exchange to an overwhelming degree at extreme gains of from two to five points on another advance in the price of metals.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

On Tuesday evening last a quiet
 ajiiu. vas solemnized, when Miss tnuo Nraatrom became the wife of Victor HeuiricEsoI The ceremony was performed ny luited States Com missioner Adams in the presence of ! lo" iutmat" friends of the contract Hg .art.a. who start ont in life with rho ue.t wi hes of all who know them Mr. II.adrj.lson will conduct the sm.0h roouIHg house for the next few
 an-n ualaa lhD absence of the pro- ..... aa visit 10 the states. and IT.. r. and t.. bride have gone house ..... HaeHe
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

Mrs. J. P. Roekafellow and family and F. NJ. Mcdonald and wife, of Chi tina. were arrivals in town on this afternoons train.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
LABOR OPPOSES PRESIDENTS PROGRAM.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 17.--The American Federation of Labor has unanimously declared against the provision of Pre- Sldent Wilson's program, making illegal any strike or lock out before investigation of the merits of the The venton took mequvoca position against compulsory in sttuons and in favor of the maintenance institutions and opportunities for freedom
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
VERDICT 55.|HST MOIST M090099r ] 0nGE
 F0R SI8.000

MONTGOMERY. <os r. The supreme court ol Alabama ba upheld tho verdict oI &l@ono a-.mst the su- proma lodge oI Moose. in favor of the hei.a oI Donald Kenny who was killed during a nia5uoUon at Brming- ham.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY.

Yesterday the spanish Kid was given a hearing before United States Commissioner A. J. Adams, on the charge of having robbed L. E. Rose. The judge bound him over to await the action of the next grand jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
E ] NAN IN LEAD SENATORIAL
 RACE

With but a few precincts still to hear from, John Roman has a safe lead in the contest for senator from the Third division. The vote by pre- cincts is as follows: Dooley Frame German Roman
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 17-Winston Churchill told the house of commons today that before the end of the the would take all British shipping and establish universal seVce He predicted that the reason for taking this action for the control of all essentials and the fixing prices enable the poor to obtain food and that the national oruz ti0n of agriculture also inevitable
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

The town of Seldovis is reported to be more prosperous at this time than for several years.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

The Cordova Power Company has just issued an attractive new tele- phone directory, which was printed at the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
RUSSIA WILL NOT CONSIDER SEPARATE PEACE

PEIROGRAD, Nov. 1.-The Russian minister of foreign affairs has sent telegram to all Russian representatives in allied countries declaring that the Russians firm their determination not to make separate peace with the Teutons der any circumstances.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

If in need of job printing phone the Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

Are you an Eagle? We are running dances every Saturday night
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

V. Peterson, of Fairbanks, came to Cordova on today's train
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

BERLIN, Nov. 17It is officially announced that the Ba- Varans in bayone charge, captured the summit of Rangul mountain, Modavia the frontier Roumania The mnan lines west of redea road penetrated by the Tcu tons In Rothenu pass region over fifteen hundred Rou mnans were taken and elsewhere six hundred Roumanans were captured.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

There are 13S children of school age in Kenai
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

LONDON, Nov. 17.The British front was extended yes erday from Beaucour east along the north bank the Anor river
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17
HUGHES E STILL LEADI"G y0TE
 MINNESOTA

ST. PAUL, Nov. Y. - The count in Minnesota has not aa yat been com pleted, although Hughes plurality has been reduced to 94.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov IT. The official count is making but little change in the California yote which went for Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

PETROGRAD, Nov 17-The Austrians captured the ounanian village of LresI in the Camping area The Rou
The Cordova daily times., 1916-11-17

manias evacuated the village of Turguu in the I sector
 LONDON, Nov. 1.-The British troops captured the town of Barakl the eastern end of the Macedonian front
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Dec L-BUTTER-The market was
dull at the late decline. with offerings ample
for requirements The quotations were as fol-
lows: Western sohdpscked creamery, fancy specials
e; extra, iOa4; extra frsts. g; Msts, 81; sec
onds. n; renovated extra. IS; do hrsts, 50; do,
seconds, 81; nearby prints. fancy. g. average extra
4ls42; frsts. S7a9; seconds, sss6; special fancy
brands Of prints at 4sa4s.
EGGS-There wss a good outlet for the limited
receipts of fine fresh stock at top prices Storage
eggs, however. were dull and weak We quote:
In free cases. nearby extra. . doz. nearby rsts
1850 per standard case; nearby current receipts.
hrsts $50 per case do. tfrsts. p3; refrigerator
extras, lilo; do.s hrsts lo.so; seconds loD; can
died eggs were ioooing at s4asl per dozen
LIVE PouIIRI-fOvl.: I. to quaity. Issli:
ity, Hais; ducks as to size and quality. -lsAls
turkeys. 2a2z; geese lsals pigeons. old per pair,
8,so; do; young per pain; n.9.
Turkeys, per h.. fancy. nearby. aa8; fancy West
ern, 55aH fair to good, za2; common 1sa7o; fowiS
Il to box dry-pdcked. fancy selected zli; weighing
4t4a5 pounds apiece, q; do..'t pounds apiece. nv
do. ~ pounds apiece. %; do. pounds apiece Is;
fowls in barrels, icepscked. fancy, dry-picte ed,
weighing 4Hs5 pounds and over apiece, M; do,
pounds apiece. q smaller sizeB 1ealS; Old roostsrs
dry-pdcked. IT; roasting chickens. Western, dry
picked. in boxes. weighing pounds and over pair,
Is; roasting chickens. Western In bores weighing Z
pounds per pair, Q; roasting chickens, Western,
ice-packed. in barrels, weighing pounds and over
rels. weighing pounds pr pair q; bcodlers,
weighing pounds per pair. q; broiling chickens.
Western, in boxes. weighing ss4 pounds per pair.
26a2z chickens weighing sas pounds Per pair, sDan
d. MIXED sizes. Zs22; brolers Jersey fancy, soaS2
broilers, other nearby, weighing Iha2 pounds apiece
nam, broilers, nearby. smaller xzes, 9an: ducks,
nearby, spring. 2aa; do, Western. zs2S seese,
Western. Halls; squsbs per dozen. white, weighing
lla12 pounds. 57sasoo; do. do. sslo pounds, ASA
SO; do. do. ss pounds. looa4S; DO, do,
pounds, 3aaSf5: do. do. ess4 pounds. 2fba20;
dast- asos1so; mall and No Z. sALM
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
WAGHINGTON PRODUCE.

nsrketabie good, only. Jobbers' prices ar. higher
lower grades may be sold for lesS Fancy goods
EGGS-Frtsh. per doz.. 4Oa42; Southern. Sa4o,
BUTTER-Best prints new. per n. n; do. tub
q; process. Sass storepacked, 8sB
LARD-Tub, Pure. per ID. lStals; do. com
pound lp4al5; cottonseed oil. per 6re7gaIloD can,
SIS
CHEEsE-New York new. per lb.. aaa6; fat
Ss2s; Swiss. domestic. s2AS; do. foreign. s6sss
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. per D.. Halls; hens,
per Ib. ls: ruosters per h.. %: ducks. per H. %
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens choice. per Ib.
lsa20: hens. choice. per n, 49, turkeys. choice.
per NJ. 2az do. medium. per n. 24a3.
LIVE TOCK-CAJes. veal. prime. per n.
II; do. medium. IL; spring lambs. fat. per
h., l0allT sheep. per H.. 5a5a-
+ DRESSED eOOrs-Pork small. per h.. u; do,
heavy lFper H.. llallh
GAME-Raobits choice, per doz, SuoaSSo; CON-
uon, lOal0
GREEN GOODs-Beans per basket. 2oOas %;
beets. per 100, 35aLO0; Brussels sprouts PER
quart loAl214; cabbage per 100 lbs s5Oa4; carrots
per bunch. 2a5; celery New York, per crate.
sOa5 90; cucumbers per basket, 30oa3 80; cymblings
per crate. 2oCs25; eggplant. per crate. 2oOa3. %
kale per bbl. looalz lettuce. Florida per basket
l.25a25Os onions. per bag. 3saL2s; peppers per
crate, l.5OaS 50; potatoes per bol, S50a45o; do,
northern, per sack. 45Oa4T5; rutsbagas. per bbl.
25OaS co. sweet potatoes. per bbl. 2ooaS5o spinach
per bbr. l.oOal.5; turnips. per box. sOa75,
FRUITs-Apples, per bbl., 2soa55o: grapefruit.
per box A5Oa5.Cc; oranges. per box. California
6ooaS.5O; do. Florida. 25os33: pineapples. per
crate 45a55O.
sEEDs-BluegrasS per bush. L4oalsO clever
alfalfa, per b.. -; do. alska, per D., l5al7
red per h., l4tal7 do, white. per h. 81: tim
othy per bushel 2Ioa2i5; orchard Erass per bushel
2za24o; red top. per n. Sail.
GRAIN-Corn, old. white. per bushel e2as4;
do. yellow. 8sss; oats. white. per bushel S2aSS:
do, mixed, 6la62: wheat. milling. per bushel lisa
lD; do. ordinary. l.lOAll5
HAY-Tmothy No. l, per ton. H.0al5oo; do.
No. q 400; MIXED. 1ooOal2oo ear com, new, per
bbl. AZ; wheat straw. per ton. 400. tangled rye
straw per ton, Hoo: long rye straw. Ter ton, A0.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford.


In re lunacy of Lucian D. Sizer; or
der approving sixth account of com
mittee.
The Society for the Propagation of
the Faith VS.. Grosvenor; decree ap-
pointing G. Percy McGIue substituted
trustee; plaintiffs attorney, G. Percy
McGlue.
pointing Arthur G. Bishop substituted
trustee: plaintiffs attorneys, Fred Nc
Ree and A. G. Bishop.
Needham VS.. Donaldson; decree au-
thorizing conveyance of certain real
estate; order confirming reports of au-
ditor and special master; sale decreed
and Charles W. Needham and Herbert
Noble appointed trustees to sell; bond,
$1,000: plaintiffs attorneys, Tucker,
kenyon & Macfarland and c. w.GNeed-
nam; defendants attorneys, ]. ]. DarI-
lngton, John Ridout and l. B. Linton.
George A. Fuller Co. VS.. Smith; pass
ed for settlement; plaintiffs attorney,
T. s. Duvall, jr.; defendants attorneys,
Nelson Wilson and Howard Boyd.
hoczewski VS.. Kloczewski; rule as
to alimony; counsel fees and costs re-
turnable December 8; plaintiffs attor-
ney. J. P. Schick
Burnstine VS.. Burnstint; on hearing;
plaintiffs attorneys, Wright & wam-
Rer; defendants attorneys, Darr, Pey-
ser. Whiteford & Darr
Fitzhugh vs.. Fitzhugh; rule as to
alimony; counsel fees and costs; re-
turnable two days after service; plain
tins attorney. W. H. De Lacy.
Interstate Commerce Commission VS.
Jones; order allowing appeal and ap-
proving bond on appeal Ctwo cases)
plaintiffs attorneys, ]. W. Folk; de-
fendant's attorneys. H. L. Stone, Helm,
Bruce and e. 8. Jonett.
s2-Burnstine VS.. Burnstine; attor-
neys, Wright Wampler-Darr, Pey-
ser, Whiteford & Darr.
21s5s-In re estate of Robt. A. Col
len; attorneys, Calvert-Linkins.
24-Newbold VS.. Bernnan Construc-
tion Co.; attorneys, Cohen, Hogan
Sullivan, Hamilton.
43-Towson VS.. Towsen; attorneys
Mackall, Carter-Mackey.
s+Fuller VS.. Smith: attorneys, Du-
vall-Boyd. Wilson.
Assignment today:
Motion No. s-Landon VS.. Karrfck:
attorneys, Davis, Macdonald, Gardiner
-Merillat-
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
AUCTIONS.
THos. ). OWEN q SON. Gsctioseer.

THos. }. OWEN a son. AactIoseeTs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE BUILDING Lots
II ShANI PARK, d. C., TWO STORY
FRAME DWELLING IN IISooLN ID Z.
anD oNEsroRT. FRAME DWELLING IN
BAkR1 Farm. ID. C.. TO BE SOLD IN TEE
OFFICE OF THos. J. OWEN a SON.
BY virtue of three csrtain deeds of TINS, Buiv
1sS, =. IN IN Liner No SO folio 10 e 81: IIbsf
SS At folio "a and in Liber ssss at folio go re-
speciveiys II he Land Records Of the District q
Columbia, and at the ryquest o< the us-tr srcurud
tsTeoy, the undersigned trustees viii ser AZ uuttie
aucuon IN The Office q Thos. J. Owen A Son Aue-
uoneeHs ESl q street northwest, on WEDNESDAY
AZ O'Clock p. m. tho fonosing described lnnd snd
premises otnste in De County Of wsshtngfnp Dis
tr1a OF Columbia, and desiRnated as and being lo,s
TO 5. inclusive. in square SIC formerly bloS In
oIant % ran a subdivision Of part Of the Sheriff
estate. as recorded in County Bod 6 par Is of
the Surveyors records q said Disxic4
Immediately thereafter: Lot 10 being a curuaI
patton Of ots ll2 and ia. in a subdivisIor a usr
0 uact Of land called Lincoln as made by Isouis
A. Alexander IN the S1rTeyus odic. for aid DSs
tr1ct. and being further described as lot 10 ir
square 5l1
And Immediately thereafter: srhIct 8. m WI
ham y. WArtneT's eIecutor's Subdivision oF LOT 4
in section Z. q the s1bdirisou Known as Barn
Pam, a. ezid WanineTs executr's suhdivisSon /,
recorded in the 6nTeyuIs ofice for aid Distr4 m
Lber County ls at f1lio r.
Terms q sale 20 each pNrcel win be ststed
at time Of sale deposit Of Sooo viii he r-1uir-d
at tiHe Of sale, All conVeysncins recording etc
al cost N purchaser Terms Of ssfe To be c1snp sd
with within fifteen days from day Of rale othqrwiss
the trustees reserve the night To reseu the uruu-ry
Al the nsk and cost Of oefHultfng pEfrrha~T HfeT
hTe days Advertisement Of such resale in some
Dewspsper published in Washington, n C. o
THOMAS WALKER
THOMAS A JOHNSON
The Washington herald., 1916-12-05
REPORTED "MUTINY" A MURDER
No Enlisted Men on Fuel shiu

The Navy Department learned yester-
day that the reported rnutiny on the fuel
ship Aratheusa was the murder of one
man. The United States attorney at Nor
folk was instructed to take charge when
the vessel docked.
There are no enlisted men on the Ara
theuSa.