davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
c. T. TITTMANN and f. s. BAILEY,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbian estate of Cornelius J.
Reilly. decensed.-Administratio No 23415.-
This being referred to the auditor to
certain and report the debts and legacies of the
the real estate necessary to be sold. notice is
hereby given that will proceed with said ref
erence on Thursday. July L.. 1917. at 2:sO pm.
the auditors rooms In the United States court
house. at which time and place all-creditors of
said deceased will appear and present their
claims with the proof thereof HERBERT l..
DAVIS, Auditor. jeo3 30, jy7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
ADAM A. WEsCHLEK. AUCTIoNEER
Bankruptcy Sale of Mems Cloth
ing, Fixtures, Etc, At No. 3o25
M Street NV

BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. holding a Bank
rnpfcy Court. in re Max Posner, bankrupt No
1857. the undersigned trustee will sell by public
auction. within the above premises. MONDAY
THE NINTH DAY OF JULY. 1917. AT HALF
PAST TEN AN. about 80 dozen Pants. Mems
Shirts. Second hand Clothing. etc.
The above will FIRST be offered 3 an entirety
and IL a satisfactory bid is not received will be
in mediately sold in detail.
Terms cash.
FRANK /. BROWN Trustee
iv13567 Evan. RuiIdfpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
ADAM A. wEsCHLEK. AUcTI0NEEK.

Groceries, Notions. Fixtures, Etc,
at No. 1854 B Street Sc.
BY AUCTION.
MONDAY. JULY NINTH. 1917.
AT II AM.
Including broken and case lots CamI rifs Soups
and Beans. Condensed Milk. Rfttrr's Reans and
Catsup. Tomatoes. Karo Syrup. Kirkmans. Star
and other Soaps Salmon, Sardines. Crisco Lard
Matches. Baking Powder. Sacks, Paper. Notions
etc. Also Show Cases. Cash Register, Ice Box,
Scales etc.
Terms: Cash.
1y5.6.7 ADAM A. WESCHLER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
THos. J. OWEN son. AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
BETWEEN THE ANACOsTIA ROAD AND

TRCSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME
DWELLING ON "G'' STREET SORTHEAsT'
BETWEEN THE ASACOsTIA ROAD AND
42d STREET.
BY virtue Of n certnin deed Of trust duly re-
| corded In Iiber No. 2476 folio 213 ct seq, Of
the land records Of the District of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby the
undersigned surviving trustee will sell Mt public
| ancfion. In front Of the premises. on MONDAY
THE TWESTY;TIIRD DAY OF July. AID.
1917. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land md premises. situate in the bis.
'riet Of Columbia. and designated M and being
lot numbered 20 In block numbered 2 Of Roger
, Manning md others sn',ii-ision Of part Of n
'r"ct Of land called I,enIl's Adventure now called
Manning Heights according TO the plat Of said
| subdivision ms the snme appears Of record In the
Office OF fht surveyor for the District Of Column
hia In County Subdivision Book numbered TO- at
pnEe G5.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash: balance In
one. two md three yenrs with interest at 6 per
| renfmm per annnm. pryahIe semi and
secured on the property sold. NIL cns,, Mt pIr-
| chnsers option deposit # 500 required at
time Of sale. and the pnrr,rsrr allowed fifteen
days to complete the purchase. Further par-
ticulars at time Of sale
Luther l.. APPLE
wi. I" 14.1I.g1 Surviving True
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.

Trustees Sale of the Very Desir-
able Established Stores of
Enrich Co., Located at 215
Indiana Ave. NV; 1I4S 9Th
St. NV; 2Ist and K SITS. NV,
and also the market store at
I3o6-I2 Wis. Ave. NV.
BY virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia. passed in Bank
ruptcy Cause No. 1852. in Frederick W. En-
stock in trade. fixtures and good will Of the
business contained in the above described stores
at public auction. Each store will be offered
as an entirety. and II satisfactory bid is
received for the same ms an entirety, the con
tents thereof will he Immediately sold in detail
TEN AN. in the premises store 215 Indiana
avenue will be offered for sale.
on THURSDAY. JULY ELEVENTH. 1917.
AT TEN AM. store 114s sth street NV. will
on FRIDAY. JULY TWELFTH. 1917. AT
TEN An. store at e1st and sts NV will
on MONDAY, JULY SIXTEENTH. 1917. AT
TEN AN. the market store 1862 Wisconsin
ave. will be offered for sale.
Terms of sale: Cash. of which II sold in bulk
deposit of $500 will be required at time of sale
21st and streets. and $500 1308-12 Wis.
ave. NV. and balance upon confirmation of sale
hy court
Sale in bulk to be subject to report to and
confirmation by the court.
II sold in detail. cash at time of sale.
Trustee, bankruptcy No. 1852.
ivJ-d&dbs exSu 81 John Marshall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-07
MASSACHUSETTS,.

HOTEL TUDOR, WIN SaAs amt, s Va n.
season June 18th. Reservation. can be made
DOW at Hotel Logan. lows Circle VIM. Catto.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
Delightful Poisons

Oleander> are poisonous. Scien
lists saw poison turks in the aroma of
the lilac. lilv and the rose. The con
demnation is sweeping. Even the violet
emblem of innocence and timid and
shrinking flower. beloved of poets,
Is included in the lis. of flowers that
should be avoided ~ one avoids aa
unnasked evil Particularly is the
warning given that flowers IN KEEP,
from invahd's room. French scien
lists particularly warn vocalists moi
To lnhale odor of violets. Instances
are riied of eminent songsircsses be-
Ing seized with mysterious throat
affection lust ON the eve of their ap-
penring in the limelight. This stran.c
seizurr has actually prevented the vo-
cnlisi from fulfilling an engagement.
\ close examination Of Japnne-r
plant. the mirnbiliS. showed that when
moths fluttered within reach of H.
odor they fell dead As n result OF
unloading u vessel laden with Hol-
land bulbs. two stevedores died. The.
were asphvxiatcd by the carbonir
acid gas generated by the bulbs in the
hold. That led To the building of lat
tice work pillars reaching from the
floor of the hold to the deck. these
acting rs ventilators. 4 British doe
or. writing in the Lancet. tells of au
experience of his irving To resuscl-
tate two Cinnamon who had gone
down into the hold of vessel laden
with oranges. garlic. SOY beans. sugar
and cooked rice. and saws the resp
ration of the oranges and garlic in
he absence of ventilation had re-
placed the oxygen with carbondioN-
de.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
FIVE CENTS THE COPY.

the wisdom of Mr. Hughes. has been
verv light. being less than one half of
one per cent of the cost of construc-
ton but AT the same time said over.
head is the highest paid organization
doing similar work in this country.
MIR. Hughes having selected his fore,
for their qualifications and elimina,
lng numbers.
"ln conclusion | beg 10 state that
while our troubles have been man,
our complaints are nil"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
INTERESTING STORY
Of CAMP CODY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

force Of workmen were immediate
" organized and on August 5 Wash
lngton was advised that the cami
would be ready for the first advanc,
companies from six regiments bv tn,
eleventh. On August Is. 80 build.
lngs had been erected. II was mo-
until August IS. however. that tn;
first definite advice as to require.
ments for the camp were received.
In relating the trouble the con
tractor experienced in getting to-
ether his first force Of men. Major
Miller explained that IS carpenters
md 20 laborers entirely exhausted
the Deming supply. and three small
lrucks and 30 teams were all that
Gould be obtained in the New Meyi-
20 town. l.ahorcrs and additional
teams and trucks were imported
from FL Pnso. On the fourth of
August the force Of men Ut work on
the camp numbered $50 and three
DAVIS later 900 were on the Job AMI
- buildings were under construc-
ton.
Ii was impossible to find. beg or
steal u typewriter in Dcming the
first few DAYS he was there Major
Miller said. However. he eventually
borrowed n "mill' and for several
dnvs did his own stenoeraDhic work.
Later tvpewriters and stenographer'
were imported from III Paso.
As letters were from four to five
laws ON the rond to Washington. most
If the CORRESPONDENCE with army
heads ut the capital was handled bv
night telegraphic letters. some of
which were an entire page in length.
u was first estimated that ONLY H.
M. 900 feet of lumber would be used.
mt as the work progressed and the
ANN grew in silc il was found that
'ver 5000. 900 feet would bc needed.
n one dav over $50. 900 feet of lum-
cr was unloadcd ont of railway
nrs.
Great was the grief experienced
uring the earlier DAYS. when it was
ut known from one dav TO the other q
neither there would be enough mate y
inl ON hand ut dawn with which to =
ork. As an example of the MANY "
ctty worries with which they had to
ontcnd. Ma ior Miller pointed out the {
act that one set of fire hvdrants y
ere delivered at Deming win e
,rrads different from the threads on y !.
,e fire hose. The hosecart came "
,uip,ed with wrenches that did not :.
the fire hvdrant. "
Preliminary plans for the postof- -
70 were not what thev should nave :,
zen. Major Miller said. The Demins ~ ~
,stmnstcr pointed out MANY fa"''s :. :.
M declared that work in such an u
flee would be greatly hampered 81 =
g contractor and the major wired 10 u
;. sh;ugton for the correct plans' ="
ID while they we're on the road con :"
ructed nm Office as thew believed II on
ouId be constructed. II had been !"
when the blue prints ar -
red. ~,
With every building in Deming oec"' w.
"a ON July 20 andm anv residences 'e'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26
FOR SALE

A fine home close in. three lots and
five room modern house. $4,000.
House and two lots. near high
school. $3.50. Terms.
Lots near the high school. 500.
Eighty acres. with small adobe
house; good well. 1900.
Modern Groom house ON 1 corner
lots. with shade and trees. This is a
fine home nj bargain. $4,000: one
third cash.
We are agent for MANY other prop
critics owned by people in other states
who wish to sell ut a low price.
FL WING
Successer to A. L. San0re
!06 s. Copper Telephene 81
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

| '"''T TlOV
month. the contractor had to bull,
quarters for his employees and home
for his department heads.
"But the camp is now PRACTICAL,
completed. due to the assistance o,
the people of Deming and III Paso.
concluded Major Miller.
Mr.. Tilton spoke as follows:
~ was informed that ! was TO rem 4
paper on Camp Cody. but realizin..
the enornitv of this subject. bv mu
tual consent ] have divided this re-
sponsibiDitv with Major Miller. one
far more qualified than ]. who has
prepared himself TO address Won ex.
tempOrane0uslv.
81. therefore. will conine myself TO
remarks. which are. or rather should
be-. applicable from thecontractor'S
viewpoint. to the engineers.
"Thc contract for the construction
of Camp Cody was signed and exc
cuted on the eighteenth dav of July.
and the first orders received was to
the effect that troops would arrive
shortly after the first of August. .
Owen Hughes. the contractor. arriy-
ng in Dcming on july % at the ur-
gent call OF the major and immed.
,tclv realized the fact that he had
TO do TO carry our these
anne orders for the accommodation
# those who had answered their
call.
"Deming. from the standpoint IF
hurried action. is not n cheerful r.
Iopefnl subject to consider. bein!. u
reation set in the plains and ~.
moved from anvwheres.
THE original order for lumber 80,
laced from washington and the lc-
eipt of the same was II matter ri
on lecture. Fortunately the local
imber companies had realized the =
cccssiiics of the camp and had for Z
fled themselves BY stocking up. this u
cing especially true of the Deming e
lumber company. with the result that u
,e =. q. \. signal sent out bv the u
a Tor and Mr.. Hughes was immedi- "
Iely answered and on the afternoon u
I the 26th operations were com W
enced. :"
"The office force consisted ut the
me of myself. 81 YOU can readily :.
alize il was small affair. The or y.
consisted of Mr.. Hughes ~
ID three former employees. Around :.
: selection as superintendent.
,orge Iotridge. he proceeded to M
lid his permanent organization. :,
.Tbe first ear of lumber was re- -
wed on the first dav of August and o..
the fifteenth day of the month the
NJ Camp Cody began to .
se ON the appearance Of Il camp. ~
this time Mr.. Lotridge was taken V" "
N appendicitis. with the result that :"
!. Hughes had to assume all re- y"
u,,
The camp site was equipped WIN
} feet of sidetrack and lust when NV
bulk of the lumber began to ar "
p the railroad proceeded to OBJ
net the approaches to the same Tor Una
purpose of building the perman- inc
track into the camp. with the re v
that all materials were delivered sea
the main. Seven hundred and ms
nty. four ears have been received ors
date and unloaded without anv ed
the contents OF the same IN
in excess of l3.OOO.O0Oia
of lumber.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

he shortage of lumber and ma
ierials in general has been a constan
source of anxiety. and il is only be
cause Deming had Bush and Texa,
the ritv of III Paso have We been abl,
To accomplish results. The govern
menl camp NJ Columbus contributes
sixteen ears of lumber. consisting OF
36l.3'2 feet. but Fort Bliss of thi,
city. saved the dav bv the transfer.
ence of 80, $50 feet. recurring 81
ears. N time when il was most ur
gent.
Eighteen trucks in one dav moved
from the lumber ward To the base of
operation. II haul Of over mile. with
23l 900 feet of lumber. at n cost ,t
less than G3 cents per thousand.
Lumber has not. however. been
the only material used and desire
especially to speak of the work ne.
complished bv J. NJ. Madden our su.
periniendent. in charge of the water
and plumbing equipment. Sixty
eight thousand feet of pipc was laid
in - DAYS. 1900 of which was ten.
nch pine. and all connections made.
Over ,, miles of pine has been laid to
late and to bring about the compile
ion of this work our SUPERINTENDENT
n charge inveigled the public works
commissioner at Dallas to turn over
nuch needed connections which will
: per his promise be returned later.
believe that the ma ior will bespeak
is praise of Mr.. Madden 80 ! will
ot endcavor to enlarge upon his ac-
only to add that he is
ne good fellow who has more than
Iade good.
"The electrical equipment under D.
!. Murph has been installed with
,ch proficiency and speed that one
ho has had anv dealings with such
,uipment can not but wonder how il
,uld be accomplished. ! hesitate to
ention the total involved in express
larges but suffice il to say he got
: material. In order To get poles
was necessary to purchase and
rcck several abandoned lines of the
nming Power COMPANY. these lines
ing located from five to eighteen
les from the camp site. Mr.. Muir
employed in the pulling of the
les II portable lack with which he
u enabled to wreck about IS thir.
foot poles per day. The primary
e is of 1900 volts. three phase.
d the construction being according
the A. r. 4 s. T. specifications.
e 800 buildings of the camp were
wired in approximately 45 DAYS
addition to the erecting of the ov-
read equipment
Returning to lumber. Tor Your in A..
nation, ! will say 2.945.000 feet
| be consumed in the flooring and
e walls for the tents of the en-
npment. Three thousand and three
,dred floors. l6xl6. have been h
de since the third dav of this
nth and all but 100 were in place
) o'clock last evening.
The matter Of wages is something A,
I will but lightly touch upon for N
major. | know. has the rates. but
i'll saw that We met the III Paso
le and for Mr.. Hughes | bespeak
sympathy for the local contract :" -,
Our largest net payroll exceed W
s97. 900. The workmen were paid
currency and the result has been
atisfed organization. -
Dur overhead expense. through ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-10-26

Films left to be developed or print
ed before 10 u. m. ready same day
$50 y. m. Hatten. next to Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
5 5 YOUNG FOLK
 T() GET DIPLOMAS
 AT HUH SCHOOL. Annual Commencement Ex- erclses Will Be Held at Auditorium Thursday. GIRLS OF CLASS
 OUTNUMBER BOYS Proportion Almost Two to One in Favor Gentler Sex-sioshall Ruth. eriGrd Class President. Frances
 Howell Secretary.

A graduating class of 8, including 23 girls and r boys, VII receive their diplomas at the commencement eXer- cises of the Pine Bluff High school in the high school auditorium at &. 30 o'clock Thursday evening" Dr. Will liam Breathwit, a member of the school board, will present the diplo- mas.
 The address of welcome will be made by Prof. Junius Jordan, super intendent of the city SC s(hools, and N J. Can't, Jr, will make the address to the class
 The girl graduates will wear white dresses, and the boys have chosen white trousers and dark coats for their graduating costume.
 The class will meet at the home of G. H. Martin at 10:45 o'clock this morning, whence they will march in a body to the First altist church, to hear the baccalauleate sermon preached by Rev. w. J. F. Cox, at 1l:15 o'clock
 The class colors are blue and white. and the violet is the class flower The class motto is, Don't Stare Tp the Steps of Success, but Step Up the Stairs"
 The class officials a1e:
 Hoshall Rutherfor1 president; Miss Adele Bluthenthal, vice presi- dent: Miss Frances Howell, secre- tary-treasurer: Frank Toney, Deav- CTS Howell, Milo Tedstrom, Harry Stewart. Leon Butstein, Angus Par ker. Joe Mccain, Elton Mosely, Ro land Ingram, marshals.
 Commencement Program.
 The program of exercises will be as follows:
 Professional, Miss Zelda Davis.
 Invocation, Dr. J. I. Norris.
 America" the audience.
 Address of Welcome, Prof. Junius Jordan.
 Class song.
 r Address. N J. Can't. Jr.
 Delivery of diplomas. .s...s.-.
 Benediction, Rev. E. F. Steel. The Graduates.
 The names of the graduates are as follows:
 Girls - Maggie McEntire, Mamie O'Donnell. Doris Shandy. Adele Blu thenthal. Pearl Burks, Eunice Norris. Bessie Merle Wells, Josephine Mar tin, Marie Atkinson, Gertrude Baer, Adah Balm, Sarita Strauss, Grace Cunning, Mary Wright. Dorothy Lov- ing. Frances Howell, Mary Anderson, Iva Hankins, Lucille Johnson, Ruby McGaughy, Estelle Simpson, Marie Wheelan, Frances Woodbridge.
 Boys-Hoshall Rutherford, Doc Mccain, Harry Mcintyre, John Mcln- tyre. James Cross, Norman Williams, Chauncey Olcott, Richard Steel, Leon- ard Jones, Russell Jordan, Leonard Wilson, Reynolds Hawkins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
|upg Newly-Wve.ds V .
 |,d,l Secret Out.

uw Newly-Weds
 l,I Secret Out.
 G. Roebuck of Pile Bluff' a re-
 ,vs officer of the Arkansas nation-
 ,uard located here as assistant
 .ster s car builders billing clerk at
 Cotton Belt shops, and Miss John
 Ella Cook, daughter of Mrs. P. | rook of England, Lonoke county, .p married at Stuttgart on Sat- |day May 5, the Rev. J r. Simmons, stor m of the Methodist church at rtgart, performing the nuptials.
 lAer the ceremony, MT. Roebuck mrned to his duties here and the ide to her home in England, their tention being to keep the wedding
 secret until the completion of a hpgalow, being erected at Twelfth hd Mulberry, which they expect to Ecupv about June 15. Some of the Edes friends at England discovered kst the wedding had taken place, bd MT. and Mrs. Roebuck decided t las time there should be no more ttempt at secrecy. The cause for lsndestine wedding was due td the ttitude of Mrs. Cook, who, believing IT, Roebuck might be called out for ar service, sought to have the m a"- age deferred until the end of the onflct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
PERSONALS.

Dave Harton of Philadelphia, pass ed thru the city yesterday en route to Warner, where he will spend Sun day.
 William Puddephatt, who under went an operation in the Davis hos pital yesterday, was reported doing nicely late yesterday.
 Joe Stamper motored to Rison yes terday on professional business for Robinson & son.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
OBITUARY
LITTLE MILDRED LEE.

Mildred Lee, 3-year-old daughter of Mrs. Nellie Lee of Rison, died at 9:3O o'clock yesterday morning at her home in Rison. The body was prepared and shipped last night to Shreveport, La., fur burial, by Robinson & son. Flu neral serivces will be held in Shreve- port tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20
|Old Maids COnyentiOr" elights Big Audience.


 A large audience was delighted
 nth the "Old Maids Convention"
 resented at the High school auditor
 um last night by members of the
 akeside Missionary society under
 De auspices of the Lakeside School
 nprovement associat'on, the pro-
 esdFtc be used in making conditions
 letter at the school. The entertain nent was first given al the Lakeside Fhurch recently, and was so pleasing |hat it was presented ct the request
 f the Lakeside s. I. A. Among the
 atures last night were vocal num- pers by the High school quartet, and y Miss Marie Atkinson and Miss ngenla .Puddephatt, and instrument
 music by Miss Estelle Simpson.
 The clever singing and dancing of (lttle Clotele Loosely and Virginia Eulpepper, used in the convention scene won for the wee performers prolonged applause.
 Mrs. Isaac c. Sparks and little Paughter, Naomi Gean, who have peea the guests of Prof. and Mrs. r. Iarland May for three weeks, de- parted yesterday for their home at '.aesooro. Mrs. Sparks is the wife o Mrs. Mays brother. =. me Social Service club met yes 'sluay afternoon with Miss Lutie A'eSander ., as hostess. After the reg alal business session was held the " %stess served tempting refreshments. !, ii,Ss.eraays meeting was the last un- Il september. Besides the members
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-20

Miss Lutie Burknalter and Howard R. Black were married in Little Rock May ). They are at home at 16l4 West Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. s. N. Reeder will be hostess to the Alexander Memorial Presbyterian auxiliary at 3 o'clock tomorrow aft = ernoon.
 The local Camp Firu girls, accom- panied by their guardian, Mrs. w. B. Sanders, and MT. Sanders, went on their first hike yesterday They went to the country, where they enjoyed spring outing. Members of the camp are: Misses Gladys Carnahan, Roma Key, Elizabeth Flynn, Dean Donnelly, Rebecca Williams and Ali leen Sanders
 The Pastoral Helpers of the Chris tian church will meet at the churcA at 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon.
 Circle of the Women's Missionary society of the Lakeside Methodist church will meet this week as. fol- lows:
 Circle No. 1-Monday, 2:30 o'clock, Mrs. A. M. Perdue, hostess.
 Circle No. 2-Monday, 3 o'clock, Mrs. Theodore Copeland, hostess. Sil- yer offering.
 Circle No. 4-Monday, 3 o'clock, Mrs. Ussery, hostess.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Feinberg have returned from a months stay at Hot Springs.
 Miss Barbara Hollis and Miss Dale Smith of Little Rock, are visiting with Miss Hollis uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Russell Hollis.
 Miss Bess Morse. principal of the Morse School of Expression, in St. Louis, will visit with MT. and Mrs. Russell Hollis this week.
 Mrs. A. Retan and Miss Zillah Re tan of Little Rock are visiting with MT. and Mrs. Tracy Mills and family, 1221 West Sixth avenue.