davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
CORRESPONDENCE
AURORA
PAGE SIX

Miss Mary Glenn is at home for a
brief vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Foster arrived
home Wednesday evening. The peo
pie in this vicinity missed these good
people as the doctors services were
asked for a number Of times during his
absence.
Rev. F. w. Stoll attended the Sun.
day school picnic and celebration at
Culbertson's grove July 4th, and in
forms us that he never remembered of
spending a more pleasant day.
Bill Stewart attended the celebra,
ton Of the nations independence at
Lake Benton and gave report of a very
large crowd with many interesting
forms of amusement. The ball game
was said t have been a great game"
Miss Maxine Culhane is a guest of
Master Wayne Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Miller and family
were delightfully."- entertained Tuesday
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
FOUNTAIN

Miss Kate Gallager, of White, is as
sisting with the house work at the
Geo. Garrison home.
Miss Edith Landon called on Mrs.
Chas. Keck Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Stevens were
pleasant visitors at the Landon home
Wednesday evening.
Henry Pullman who has been under
the doctors care the past week, is
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller and daugh.
tiers were callers at the Arthur Engel
home Thursday evening.
Mrs. Clair Searles is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel and children
autoed to the Roy Minton home in
Sherman, Sunday.
Muleskin shoes for harvest wear
$1.65. Gillespie & Rogers. Footftters,
Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pullman; Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Pullman: Mr.. and Mrs.
Brink and children; Mrs. Heald and
children. Of Alton. Mr.. and Mrs.. Pier
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
PRESTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cotton and family
Of Volga, visited Sunday afternoon a
the o. e. Cotton home.
Miss Polly Tenny, of Watertown, ar
rived the first Of the week for a visit
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo
Lee.
Fred Strop spent the weekend with
relatives in WATERFOWL.
Muleskin shoes for harvest wear
s1.65. Gillespie & Rogers, Footitters
Bookings.
Frank Nelson, of Brookings, trans
acted business in this community one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Baker and family
srent Sunday with relatives in Oak.
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Cotton returned
home Friday from the Black Hills
where they spent a two weeks honey
moon.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
M EDARY

Wilbur Atkins has his tractor at
home again and grinds feed now be-
tween farm work.
Nick Hennegan and Joe Daniels
past week.
The celebration at Culbertson's
grove on the Fourth was a success in
every sense of the word. The day was
ideal, the crowd large and well behav-
ed. The speaking and other parts of
the program were very nice and last
but not least, the fire works were just
grand. 80 all the children thought"
Elkskin shoes for harvest wear,
$2.35 to $3.50. Gillespie & Rogers,
Footftters, Brookings.
Rye is getting brown and some oats
are headed but the hot days which are
so fine on corn are keeping the small
grain from filling as good as it should.
Carl Nelson marketed hogs Sa.ur.
day evening.
Basil Atkins was a Brookings caller
Saturday.
VIM. Pittenger and family were driv'
ing in Medary Sunday.
There were ever so many people at
the lake Sunday some report a fine
catch of fish.
A number of farmers are making
hay this sunshinny weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Simon and daugh
ter Verna were motoring in this sec
ton Monday.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
oAKWooD

Elkskin shoes for harvest wear
1885 to $3.50. Gillespie & Rogers
Foothtters, Brookings.
Miss Sallie Alexander, Of Atlanta
Georgia. arrived here the latter part
Of last week to make an extended visit
at the Allison home.
Chester and Roy Fish. of Castle
wood, were Sunday visitors at the Tom
Fish home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Algers spent Sun
day afternoon at the ID Swartx home
The Misses Urbans and two brotherl
from New Claus, Wis, are visitors q,
'Adolph Urban'a.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

sail and family, of Sterling, were visit.
ors at the Henry Pullman home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleiter and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Robbins, of AT
ton, spent Sunday at the ]. F. Seas
home.
Misses Gertrude and Lulu Buettner
spent Sunday afternoon with Florence
Lundeen.
Milton Kruger and Floyd Engel
spent Sunday afternoon with Perry
Lundeen.
James Bane and family are the pos.
SCISSORS of a new Overland.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13
SWELL, Should Say
'eets.If DOES Work"
"Look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

BLESS my stars. look at II! Land OF
the Twin! Why. just look at 1t! That
corn. came right off.-just like peel
Ing Put your finger on my
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

If a Register Want AID will not 90 1t
cit can't be done!"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-07-13

toe, right there,-don't be afraid
that's tt,-feel how smooth the skin
is? Well. that's where the corn was.
Well, hat beats ALL" That's the way
"Gets-It" works on all corns. every
corn, every time. It's the new, simple
way Of curing r You'll say good
bye to all foolish contraptions like
bundling bandages. sticky tape, plas-
ters. ~toe-eating salves. and grave
diggers such as knives. razors and
scissors. 'Gets.It" stops pain. Applied
In 3 seconds. Never fails. Nothing to
stick to, hurt or press on the corn.
"Gets-It" Is sold everywhere. csc a
bottle. or sent direct by e. Lawrence
= Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Sold In Brookings and recommended A. tn,
worlds best corn remedy by Brookings Phar
macy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Copyright. 1915, BY the MIC
Mono. Aunt Helen can't allow that!
You'll spoil the springs"
Mamma let's me at home" deied lit
tie Agnes. bouncing up and down on the
couch
Don't you want to come help put
away the laundry?" persuasively.
But Agnes. ignoring this inducement
jounced with added vigor on the creak-
ingly protesting springs.
Wouldn't you like to make a scrap
book?" pleaded Helen.
''Got-a-scrap-book-at emphasiz-
ing each word with leap-frog bound.
Then well make dollie a dress!' In
spirationally. "Come, I've some lovely
pieces"
"what kind?" shrewdly. "silkT"
''Yes, silk. satin-an kinds. You get
your doll and we'll look through the
scrap-bag.''
The scrap-bag held allurements, and
the couch. The bulging pillow-case,
emptied on the floor. disclosed a fas-
cinating assortment of odds and ends.
''Therev' Helen smoothed out some
pieces of blue satin.
"Ain't enough for a full skirt" cycling
the small scraps with disfavor. She's
got lots Of skinny ones
''Oh, well, II doIlie must be fashion,
able" laushingly, there's plenty in this" /"
That amt silk" disdaining the rose
albatross left from Helen's housegown
"Oh, gimme this"' eagerly pulling out
some beaded net. "I'll make a party
dress!
"oh. I'm afraid Aunt Helen can't give
you that"
"wanta make q party dress" whined
Agnes.
The possibility Of keeping her quiet. out
weighing the value OF the net, Helen
yielded.
You cut 1t OUT" gleefully. "Cut Il
short in front and with a long train
like this!' Thumbing through a fashion
magazine she pointed to a bridal cos
tune with an exaggerated short skirt and
a yard-length train.
Helen urged that a round skirt would
be Just as pretty and much easier to
make, but Agnes was obstinately set on
q train
Taking care of Carries youngest child
for a whole day was an arduous task.
Her mind was astonishingly fertile with
mischievous inventions, her restless ac-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Jules Brys, S3. and Caroline Hotmann, g. Judst
Milton Strasburger.
Cecil ". Garrison. q, and Generie,e n. Bravner.
a. both Of Domfries Va. Rev. r. NJ Mccoy.
Charles H. Dexter. %. and Sarah z. English, %
Rev. O. d. Weldon.
Jesse l.. Burgess. 2s. and Anna NJ. Jacobs, -
both Of Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. L. N. Chambers
Rodney c. Hogsgead, g. and Hllian Davenport,
John ". Lowery 9. and Fannie NJ Arnold, 2,
Thomas II. Barron, 10. and Carris ". Wilson,
3 Rev. +. NJ. Mccoy.
Simeon 8. Busch. 30, Of st. Paul, Minn and
Anna Edna shinn. 3. Rev. p. R. Hickok
Thomas J. Rison, 2. and Eva L. Morsan, II,
both Of Cherry HILL Va Rev. ]. @. Ball
W. F. Ruckert, s. and Margaret c. Horton, q
Rev H. Schroeder.
Lester 8. Price. "a, and Hazel B. Harvey, Is
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. h r. Downs
CoLoRED.
Lorenzo Thomas. g. and Addis Peel, q both
Of Baltimore. Rev. W. II. Dean.
Herbert Harris. o. OF BrownsburK Va, and Rosr
Garland. q. Of Greenfield. Va. Rev. W. J.
Howard
Charles Richardson. q snd Vivian Msssie, q
Rev. A. H. Catlett
Robert W. Jones. s. and Marie Crawford, q.
Rev. L. A. Carter.
Wendell r. Dixdh O. and Geraldine !. Clark
10. Rev. W. n. Dean.
Charles Branch, q, and Catherine sydner, q. Rev.
O. a. Harris.
Richard L Grimes .. and sora Johnston, 5.
Rev s. Washington
Peter Forthune. .. and Julia Harrison, q Rev.
A. II. Catlett.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE
ADOPTS NEW SCHEDULE

At a meeting held at Jack CaswelPs
Northeast Alleys, Sunday morning, tie
Northeast League was reorgRnlzed for
the season with the following teams
holding franchises: American Ice Com
pany, No. Z: c. P. Berg, Northeastern.
National Publishing Company. N. G. Re
cruiting Station. American Ice Com
panY, No. .; McHugh's Athletics, and
. Indiana.
The following officers were elected for
the season: Bernard E. Duvall. presi-
dent: Jack Caswell. secretary; Martin J..
McHugh, treasurer. and Edward Fred
rica, official scorer. The board Of d.
rectors was selected as follows: Robert
c. Flora, representing the American Ice
Company. No. I: Jesse A. Brown. Ameri-
can Ice Company. No .; Andrew W.
Allen. c. p. Bergs; Edward Fredrica.
Northeastern; Frank Fabrizio, National
Publishing Company; Henry E. Ewing,
N. G. Recruiting Station; Fredrick c.
Reldy, McHugh's Athletics, and Michael
Puleski. the Indians.
Tbs schedule as drawn up is as follows:
Temporary schedule for balance Of
November: November %, N. G.. Recruit
ing vs.. Northeasterns: November q, c.
p. Berg VS.. American Ice Company, No.
Z; November 2, Indians VS.. National
Publishing Company; November Q. Nc
Hugh's VS.. American Ice Company, No. 2;
November "a. c. P. Berg's vs.. North
eastern's; November %. N. q. Recruiting
w. Indians; November q. C. P Berg vs.
National Publishing Company; November
q Northeastern's VS.. American Ice Com
pany. No. Z; November g. Indians vs..
American Ice Company, No 2; November
30. MeHugh's Vs. N. @. Recruiting
Station.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
BASEBALL CUSTOMS
USED in CRICKET
Same Line Drawn Between Gentlemen
Players" and Professionals.

Cricket and baseball were closely
interviewer in 1856, and many of the
English cricket customs were adopted
In baseball. Nearly all the clubs char
tered in those days have the double
name. '"The - Cricket and Basebell
Association" According to George A.
wiltsee,s who starred at that time with
The Junior Reds" the line between
gentlemen players" and profession
ais was drawn in baseball exactly as
10 the case to the present day in Eng
lish cricket.
Professional ball players" says Mr.
Wiltsee, -were under a social ban, and
the amateurs were not supposed to as
sociate with them or even recognize
them on the field-the only conversa-
tlon between the two classes was on
the diamond. and limited to subjects
Of the game.
when the great Eastern players
who composed the majority of the
Reds were imported to Cincinnati q
trick was resorted to-a trick which
has been copied at many a college and
by many semi-professional or al
legged amateur ball club in more mod
ern days.
"An these professionals were given
jobs in the business houses of the
teams backers-jobs where they re-
ported every morning, were visible to
callers or doubtful skeptics. and drew
small salaries, although few Of them
ever did q stroke of work.
), TN this manner the gap between
amateur and professional was bridsed;
the Reds became. nominally at least.
local business men who didn't have to
play ball for q living. and slowly,
month by month. the barrier between
gentlemen and professionally was
broken down"
Those were the great days, after all!
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DiSTRfCT
Of Columbia. holding a District Court In re-.
ihe opening of minor street sixty feet in width
through square 1e4 from Macomb street to Klnsie
r"ad, In the District Of Columbia District Court
No. lBO.-Notice is hereby given that the Commits
s"nes of the District Of Columbia pursuant TO the
pro'lNons % section lse to section les /. inclusive
R the Code uf Law for the District of Columbia
have filed petition in this Court raying the con
demnation Of the land Necessary for the opepipR uS
. minor street sixty feet IN width thruash .uusre
6A. from MAoomb street TO KhnEie road IN The
District Of Columbia as shown On a nl,t ~ ro.n
filed with the aid prtitou, as rart therenf ana
praying also that tury Of Eve fpdiciosrs diGnter
ested men, not related TO any persou interested in
theSe rrocsedinc and not in the serJfce or empJoy
ment Of the District Of Columbia or Of the Unitrd
States he summoned by the United States Marshal
for the District Of Columbia to asses the danaees
each owner OF land TO be taken may sustain by
reason of the opening Of the said minor street and
the condemnation q the land necessary for the purl
poses thereof. and to assess a. benefits res1ltinr
therefrom the entire amount OF aId danaFre in
Guiding the expenses Of thsse proceedings, upon
each lot or part Of lot parcei Of land in me
squsre block in which said minor street 4, IN h
Opensd and upon each lnt part Of lot or psrusl Of
ground in the squares blocks confroutfng the sad
squsre. which will he benefited by saH opening
extension. widening straightsnng IN the rsupor-
tton that the szid Jury may fnd aid lots parts Of
lots IT parcels Of land will be benefited a. provided
foe in and by the Aforesaid Code of Law.
II is. by the Court, this Eth day of NOVEMBER
A. u 1916, ORDERED, That all persons having
any interest in these proceedings he and they are
hereby, warned and commanded TO appesr in this
Court on or before the 9Th DAY OF DEFENDER,
A. ID. 1915. at 10 O'Clock a. m, and continue in
attendance until the Court shall have made its final
order ratfying and confirming the award Of dsmares
and the assessment Of benefits q the Jury to b.
empanelei and sworn beein: and IL is further
ORDERED. That copy Of this nctics and order be
published twice q week for two successive weeks in
the Washington Evening Star the Washington
Post and Tue Washington HERALD. newppapsrs pub
hshed In the sajd District commencing at least ten
days before the said day Of December G. A. D. 1915
It IL further ORDERED. That q copy o< this noticr
and order be served By the United States Marshal
o. his deputies. upon each Of the owners Of the fee
Of the land TO be condemned herein as may be
found T the said Marshal, or his deputies within
the District OF Columbia, before the said 9Th day Of
December, A. D. 1916. By the Court: WALTER /,
MCCOY, Justice. true copyITest: tSeaD j. R.
YOUNG, Cleff. By p. W. SMITH. Assistant
G1nrk
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Former Tiger to Helm Lafayette,

Easton. Pa, Nov. 2o-Harold BaIlin, of
Princeton, has been engaged to assist
Coach Crowell with the Lafayette foot
ball team during the final week Of the
season. Ballin was coach of the line at
Lafayette last year.
The fact that the Princeton schedule
ends one week before the Lehigh-Lafay-
ette game makes 1t possible for Bailin 60
devote his time to Lafayette during that
period of preparation. II
has been definitely decided that Scott and
Lake, Lafayette's football stars OF last
year. who have been ineligible, will not be
eligible to play in any of the varsity
games OF this season. =
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
RRAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.


REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Petworth-David ]. Dunigan to Gurney
]. and Minnie e. Kissinger; lot 40, block
70, square 3zss; so.
ChiIlum Castle. Hetghts-Charles W.
Finch to Audrey q. Morgan: lot !, square
$50; 80.
Addition to Takoma Park-Clarence c.
Archibald ct ux., Lille NJ, to Audrey
@. Morgan; lot !. block +; 80.
Pleasant Plains-IdZzie ]. Magruder to
William E. Magruder; part lot "a: so.
Alley between q and Fl. Nineteenth and
Twentieth strets northwest-Edlth X
Kern to James NJ Woodward; lot 81.
square 120; SO.
Eva q. Colborn to Thomas ]. Hurney; lot
iss. square 3oS1; s1o. Thomas J. Hurney
conveys same property to Eva G. Colborn;
80
2o09 Wyoming avenue northwest-Julia
T. Colquitt ct al. to Charles H. Heyl.
trustee; parts lot 2. Widows mite; $4,000.
Lanier Heights-George Z. Small and
Clarence Fl. Small to George T. and AIys
L. kirkpatrick; lot 415: SO.
3112 N street northwest-william King
to Leroy o. and Roberta King; lot ss7.
square 120S; 81.
All interest in the estate of Ella S.
W. Prather: So
All interest in estate of Ella s. Mitchell.
deceased-Josephine z. Prather to Mary
W. Prather; SO.
1000 street northwest-Charles II.
Davidson ct ux., Frances l., TO Charles
Fl. Wine; part lot II, square aA; SO:
trusts $4,000.
Dahlgren Terrace-Harry A. Kite, ct ux..
Claire Wright. to Marshall w. and Leila
F. Pickering: lot g. square $S72: SO.
Dahlgren Terrace-Harry A. Kite ct ux.,
Claire Wright. to Julian H. and Maud @.
Strong; lot 81. square SS71; so.
Whitney CIose-william S. Phillips ei
ux, Maude H. to Miriam o. Riley: lot
l4s block 1; so.
Tennessee avenue between B and
streets northeast-Harry A. Kite ct ux..
Claire Wright. to James A. and Susan V.
O'Brien; lot 13l. square 1903; so.
Brookland-Mary A. Fegan to Rudolph
and Matilda Bakersmith; lot II. block 50;
80
New Hampshire avenue between r and
IS streets northwest-Margaret c. Rick
etson to Reginald S. Huidekoper; lots 2
and "a, square 154: so.
Kalorama Heights-George w. F. Swart.
zell ct ux., Mary E. TO James H. Gore;
lot a and parts lots s and 8. block Is: SO
to Mary l. Jennings; so.
New Hampshire avenue between NJ and
N streets northwest-John C Walker et
ux.. Jennie Y. to Ernest G. Walker; lots
and 3s. square 90; so.
Indolence-Charles ]. Walker ct ux.
Mary F.. to John L. and Edith W. Grubb
lot 2, square 27Ol: so.
Addition to sherwood-Louis Vein
trau ct ux., Rachel, to Frederick A. Lin
ger: part lot a. square 1906: SO
13l0-Twelfth street northwest-John r
NJ. and George c. Bowie to Louis ant
Rachel weintraub; part lot K, square
go; $40.
1908 to 1872 NJ street northwest-Marior
NJ. o'DonneL trustee. to Abbie A. O'Don'
mel; lots Al and 4, square 13; S.
Sixteenth street. Highlands-Peyton w
Calfee ct ux.. Juliet B., to Florence (
Alden; lot Il and part lot 13. square 271s
SO
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Raymond Fl. and Elizabeth n. woodford. gifl
Harry A. and Eva NJ. Schultze. girl
Joseph A. and Mary Seymour, boy.
Walter l. and Charlotte V. Reeves, girl.
Joseph p. and Mary Q. Parlon. girl.
Antonio and Maria Oliver. boy.
Alexander and Marie LlEske, girl.
Rumsey and Frances st. O. Cave. boy.
Abraham A. and Cecilia CordOTer, boy.
Louis F. and Helen B. Brown. Girl.
William A, and Sarah A. Bird, girl.
COLORED
Thomas II. and Mamie L. smith, boy.
Edward L. and Margaret Jones, G1rl.
Freddie and Lillian B. Hood. bog.
William and Julia Bsnkatt, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Mary Kyle. q years, n Cap. and K sta.
william Byers. 73 U. 8. Soldiers Home Hospt
Mary O. rarlon, g. 6H Morris st. ne.
Margaret kramer 70, s22 N. Y. ave. NV.
Charles A. Maxwell. IS. l5l2 Est q. NV.
Mary C. Barron. ~. ISL l. St nv.
Joseph s. Mccoy, n. 5s3 B st. ne.
John W. Hunter, 81. lSs B Il. ne
Frank NJ. Guy CO. Emergency Hospital
Mary v. Cross, 3. $40 r st. NV.
COLORED.
Frances Taylor. = years. E6 18th st ne.
Spencer G. Webb Y, Hanover st. NV.
John Alexander, B. 1905 Corcoran st. nv.
Lem Montgomery, Sc, IS Browns st. sw.
Lewis Hill. g. sl3 Delaware. ave. sw.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Soccer Star Dies ON somm.

received another severe loss by the death
of r. McFadden. the brilliant Clapton
Orient forward. as the result Of wounds
received in the severe nshting on the
Somme. McFadden Joined tife Football
ers' Battalion soon after the outbreak OF
the war and quickly earned promotion.
At the time he was wounded he was COM
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Yoakum Fights Bennett.

New York, Nov. 2O.-Stanley Yoakum,
the Iron Man" from the West, gets
an opportunity tomorrow night at the
Clermont Rink. Brooklyn, to show his
wares against hard-hitting opponent.
Yoakum faces Billy Bennett, the Irish
champion, in the star ten-round bout
II successful he will be rema tched to
fight Benny Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
ONLYl2 MORE DAYS
HAMLIN GARLANDS "THE LIGHT OF THE S
EDEE TO WASHINGTON HERALD
INLL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISERS

who insert eash-with-order Classified Adyer-
tisement costing 4oc or more. This book Is iden-
teal with the edition that sells for SIPS to in
the book stores except that instead of being bound
in CLOTH it is bound in heavy plate paper covers,
printed in rich colors
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
oarsmen Chased Indoors

C3ld weather has forced the Cornell
oarsmen into the gymnasium for the
winter, The veterans and freshmen
who are reporting daily will be kept In
condition by work on the machines.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21

Irish Patsy Cline the sensational Irish livb,
weight. has been matched to meet ,Ad wolrast the
ex-champion, In the final ten-round bout At the
Empire A. G. next Thursday night. Clineis last
bout was with Allie Nack, whom he stopped IN one
round. Cline Is confident that heb stop Ad ss he
has Of late developed K. o. ,--->A
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
Of
Neglected Wife. arhe
The Married Life of Helen and Warren
Helen Has Trying Day Taking Care Of Carries Relsss hevous
Child

Is sTheir
In
lei rbert Urne
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

ON sATuRDAY, DECEfBER 3. ms AT n
oao0 a. M in mont d the Unitsd st.tes storass
oonp.nys Wsrehouss. as1z TenA stre.t north
" Mashinftoo. d. g., there VIII b sold at pub-
ne suction. 70 euforU hsns for soraee charp.s ete.
oos and unpaid. an soods. furnitus hou.shoid ana
pNDnl euecu on Storage In names of A A
ngpnaz n o. n11. Easns Jehass Mn cG-s
UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY, NC.
THos. }. OWEN A son, A1ctIoneers.
TRUSTEE SALE OF rwo rwosroRY AND
CELLAR BRICK DWELLINGS PARTIlIIY
CoAPLErED. ON FoURTEENTH STREET,
NEAR STREET SOUTHEAST
By ytrtus Of certain deed Of trust duIy recorded
IN Lbd No 3E. folio 70 Ct seq d the Land
Records Of ths District Of Columbia and a. ths ~
trustees viii sell At pubic snctiou IN froCt of ths
NOVEMBER. A d. Ind. at o'clock D. m, tns
tbs Distrsct q Columbia and detFast.s :, aSs y.
Ing lots 2 and "a in the washington Rel Estses
Comp4ny's subdivision Of Iots IN square Ius Is per
pat rsoorded IN Boob Il. p~ss %. In the srr,Eais
Term Of sale: Sod suhoect 20 q p-ior deed q
tru.t for N&o0 On each lot balance Over said t,uf
70 Be paid IN cash. deposit Of $40 win b ~
&C.. At cust Of purchaseT Terms q a. % b. c-.
plst with within nftsen dayI from dag Of sle; /;
otherwise the trustees the rifht % rrs.T The
roprv at the rik and cost Of defautins purchaser.
- N~ss e1'NfaNcLneAh VI buCn re1aAe U eoua
nsvspADer pubisbed In Washington, D. c.
GUsTAVE OPPENHEIMER
LEON s. oPPENHEIMER
Tr1stessL
ADAM A. wEsCHLER, Auetioneer.
COLLATERAL SECURITY BIZ AUCTION.
Default having been made in the payment n ths
oohsatcn secured thereby win sel b. public auo-
ton, within my Ealesrooms No VI Peun@lvants
.reuH. b1thvest on TUESDAY. Noysnh-4 2.
lne. at Il o'rlook noon Certificate No. 20. for nf.
teen shares Of the capital siook Of the University
Club Budding Company. Inc
TenS-Cash
ADAM A. WESCHLER Auctions,
so PennsyivAnia avenue norAwaN
The Washington herald., 1916-11-21
TABLE BOARD.

fN Z ST: SW.-uNfxoELLE5 T1BET B61SD
two meals. O.