davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
Chesire Farms Slowly
Are Sinkinq Into Ground

Correspondence Of The Associated Press,)
Chester, England, May 10.-Farm-
ers in large area of Chesire have
their work complicated by the fact
that the surface of their farms is
steadily sinking at rate reaching in
many places several inches yearly.
This subsistence occurs in the dis
trict of the great salt mines. The salt
deposits are about 400 feet below the
surface and there is everywhere at
this depth total thickness of at least
200 feet OF salt. The gradual removal
Of the salt is the cause OF the sub
sidence of the land
The salt is mined by means of
pumps. Water is allowed to flow into
the salt beds, where it becomes sat
urated with salt. In this Condition
it is pumped to the surface and fresh
water flows in to take its place. The
subsistence of the surface is most
marked in the immediate vicinity of
each pumping center.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
Aliens Of ConsCription
Ace viii Have to Register

Election Commissioner Moorhead
wishes to impress on all aliens that
they must register for conscription
whether or not they have taken out
their second citizenship papers.
"Citizens or not citizens, all men
between the ages Of 2l and 81 must
register" Mr.. Moorhead said. Il
have heard that there are lots OF
aliens on the South Side who do not
think they have to register just be-
cause they have not taken out citizen
ship papers The law, however, ex-
empts no one from registration"
Abscntees and sick persons eligible
to the draft are registering in large
numbers. Registration cards Of eligi-
bles out OF the city and those con-
fined to their homes on account Of i'll
ness must be in by June 5-registra-
ton day.
Volunteer registrars have been
sworn in, instructed as to their duties
and assigned to their respective pre-
cincts.
"All is in readiness to make Omaha
one OF the most efficient registration
places in the United States" said the
election commissioner.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
DEPUTY WINS RACE
FROM FLEET NEGRO
Catches Escaping Prisoner
After Exciting Three. Block
Foot Race Down Far.
nam Street.

Deputy Sheriff Hoye, long, lean and
1.-THE, built for speed" and Roy Jaw
ers, nimble limbed negro trusty at the
county jail, ran foot race down Far
nam street yesterday afternoon. The
deputy sheriff won.
dat white man sho can step some"
gasped the perspiring son OF Ethiopia
as he was being taken back to his cell.
"Ah's done lost ma trusty's job, but
/ sho did try ha'ad to get away"
'If he'd had one feather in his hand
he'd been flying" painted Hoye.
The race started when Javers, one
of twenty TRUSTEES detailed to help
carry cases OF contraband booze
seized at the Anton Larson dairy farm
from the jail corridor to a store room
in the basement. made a break for
liberty.
He dropped one end OF case OF
beer and darted into the Seventeenth
street driveway, where Jailer Clayton
was standing guard.
Clayton weighs about 3UV pounds
and wabbles like well-fed duck. His
intentions were goo. He made a
grab at Javers, but the negro sped
past him like he was standing still.
Yells to Hoye.
The jailer yelled to Deputy Hoye,
who was across the street. All Clay
ton could do was to puff and point
frantically at the fleeing trusty.
Then the race was on.
II they had been automobiles in
stead OF humans, Hoye and the negro
would have turned into Farnam street
on two wheels
Winding in and out Of maze OF
traffic, the pair crossed Sixteenth
street, then Fifteenth street. Crowds
on the sidewalks stopped and watched
the race. a traffic COP endeavored to
intercept Jayers. but he, like Clayton
was too fat.
At Fourteenth street Javers, wind
ed, slowed down and Hoye pounced
upon him.
The first thing he said was, Boss,
that was some race"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
LIVES 200 YEARS!

For more than 200 years HARLEM OIL. the
famous national remedy of Holland has
been recognized as an infaihble relief from
kidney and bladder disorders. Its very age
IL proof that it must have unusual merit.
II you are troubled with pains or aches
ir the back. feel tired in the morning. head
acho, indigestion. insomnia. painful or too
frequent passage of urine, irritation or
stone In the bladder. you will almost GER
tainly find quick relief in GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM OIL Capsules This is tho good
old remedy that has stood the test for
hundreds Of years, prepared In the proper
quantity and convenient form to take. 1t
Is imported direct from Holland laboratories
and you can get It at any drug store Your
money promptly refunded II II does not re-
iiese you,k But be sure TO get the genuine
GOLD MEDAL brand. In boxes. three
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
Bride o. Mystery to Shop This Week
And to Do Buying All of Next Week

the making of a comfy home. This
young lady has modern ideas and is
equipped financially to satisfy her de-
sire to have everything just right.
The young lady will do her shop
ping this week and by a special ar
rangement with The Bee has con-
sented to tell US where she elects to
do her buying and what she is going
to purchase. 1t will be extremely in
teresting to everyone, but more espe-
cially to the young women who are
likewise planning June weddings.
Everyone will be anxious to know
what wise little lady selects for
an occasion like this--where she will
get it and just how much it will cost.
In fact this will be sort of guide fer
others.
From day to day the coming week
the Bride o Mystery will make an
nouncements about her selections and
finally will invite the public to go with
her while she completes the purchases.
Follow The Bee every day next
week so you wont miss anything this
little lady wants to tell you.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
China Objects to Action
Of It's Minister To Janan

Correspondence of The Associated Press.)
Peking, April 30.-Bitter criticism
has been aroused among some of the
more radical Chinese newspapers by
publication in Japanese newspapers of
statements that Wang Ta-hsieh, a
special representative of the Chinese
government sent to Toxic to confer
the Grand Order of Merit on the
Japanese emperor, was paying tribute
to Japan.
Two previous attempts had been
made to send an agent to Japan to
confer the order on the emperor, but
in both cases the ENJOYS selected
were rejected either by Parliament or
by those who objected to monarchical
forms of government.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
Who IS the Bride 0, Mystery.

WIN 10 tilS ioiiuS " hyStSIls
People of Omaha are wondering
who the Bride o. Mystery is and what
she is going to do. Some think it is
the name of a, new motion picture,
Others have different explanations, but
none of them are correct.
The Bride b Mystery is a popular
Omaha girl who knows a lot about.
the things girl wants before and
after she is married. Every day next
week she will be going from store
to store in Omaha looking at mer
chandise and deciding where she will
purchase the things for her wedding
and for her home after the honey
moon.
Every store manager should be on
the lookout for this pretty miss. She
may be in your store any day next
week. She will ask about lot OF
things you have to sell that a girl
contemplating marriage wants to
know about. The little dainty things
that appeal TO a -to-be-the more
prosy, but useful, things that every
sensible girl knows she must have in
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
BOYS and GIRLS OF OMAHA FINISH
THEIR WORK AT The HIGH SCHOOL
Two Hundred and Tiwenty.nine in the Class That
Isto be Graduated in June From the Insti-
tuition On Capitol Hill, In This City.

The class that to be graduated from the Omaha High school
Of the
Capitol hill numbers 229
OF them there 13l while there but ninetyeish
Teachers who have had the
the last four unhtatingly
boys and M been graduated from the Omsha High school
candidates for diplomas month.
Most Of the members of the class will with their
colleges
throughout the country
The following list gives the of the members of the graduating
pursue
cation work.:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
War Crops Substituted
For Cotton in Mexico

Torreon, Mexico, May 2o.-Plant-
ers in the fertile Laguna district, near
here are substituting war crops for
cotton this year. Having learned that
the demand for corn, wheat and other
staple foodstuffs would be heavy and
prices correspondingly high. the
Mexican hacienda owners have
plowed up their cotton lands in this
famous cotton growing district Of
central Mexico and have planted food
crops.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
Speed Of Airplanes is
Doubled Durinu the War

Correspondence of The Associated Press,
Paris, May l0.-The speed of fight
ing airplanes has been doubled during
the war, while the ascending power Of
the airplanes has been multiplied ten
times. The progress in aviation pro-
voked by the needs Of the national
defense has given rise to speculation
as to what advantages may be de-
rived from il when peace has been re-
stored. Letters and parcel carriers in
regions lacking railroad communica-
tions is one suggestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28

During some excavations in a district of
historical interest some workmen came upon
stone which was shaped very like a
coilin. They thereupon began TO discuss
cofflns. and an Irishman remarked:
"Whoy don't they use stone coffins now?
They'd save a lot O. money!"
Why? How would they2 They'd be most
difficult to make" said another workman.
oh, but" said the Irishman, you see, a
stone coffin would last dead man all his
llfer-London Answers
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28

There is clergyman in an Ohio city
who Ia very proud Of hts record as a
marrying phrson
.swhy. sir said he to Cincinnati man
who was visiting him. Il marry about fifty
couples week right here in this parson-
aKei"
man, II should call II the union depot
Cincinnati Enquirer
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
Sour Stomach

This is a mild form of indigestion.
It is usual, brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or Of food not
suited to YOUR digestive organs. II
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour
stomach without taking, any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
stomach take one OF Chamberlain is
Tablets to aid digestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28


Name College Pref.
Alley, VIM. NJ. Dartmouth
f3ackes, Albert q, Nebraska
Barnett. Willard G. Nebraska
Beber, Meyer. ....... Nebraska
Best, Warren j.
Bohacek. Francia J.creighton
Booth. Robert p. Dartmouth
Bourke. Leonard X Nebraska
Boyer, william. m.......,.,...
nueh, ,, hurt''1'.'''ESe,p,rhsN,
lsurhs, 9ay....,..,'.'Sorhei,,
canapue,h ~ 'amA ~ ,,ey,nei' I
Sh.I,,Uhs' S', =. si'' "ess NJ, ioin.
rsa' ,,na,'.nets',''''' Shsa,is S.ama
S,,ar,a, % % rsa as,as n vln I,I,,,n,.,
cngan rhonaas D NahrasIa
comn omsn
Ssrashn pnssai, " ' ~:
go. chsrlna '"s
C,,i,,n s,dn., '''''''
netws,,sr 'tohn hn Nshr,sln,
Eve warren g
Feilsr STANLEY q ch,cago
FIsber. Clarence "
Fleisher, Max. Mona
Forrey Charles n Nebraslsa
Foy. Edward Nebraska
Gaverman MAY Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
College Pref.

Name College Pref.
Patty, Jesse F., Nebraska
Peacock. l.. r.. Creighton
Pakes, Eugene. Michigan
Pfeiffer, c.. Rose Polytechnic
Phelps. Raymond. Stanford
Peterson. Niels A..........
Petersen, G.Armour Institute
Peterson. Hilbert Nebraska
Peterson. J, ". u. s. N. A.
Rhodes. Adlai j. Nebraska
Robinson. Herbert. Nebraska
Robinson, sydney R.Michigan
Rogers, George.
Rogers, Pierce. -. Nebraska
Russum, Eugen N..........
Shepard, Donald L. Cornell
Smalley, Donald b. Creighton
Spencer, John l.. Illinois
Sperry, John M.....,......
Stern. BENJAMIN. .........,.
Stuben, Clifford. Nebraska
Taylor, Edwin. n......,.......
Thoelcke, Fred. i. None
Usher, Willard, o. !. None
Wallin, Stanley p. Nebraska
Warshawky. Abe. ;. Missouri
Williamson. James W.Corneli
Winterton. Edwin. Nebraska
Wintroub, Phineas. :. None
Woolen. Leonard. ..Creightor.
Wyman. Andrew A. .Armouf
Young, William NJ. Illinois
Omaha daily bee., 1917-05-28
BOYS

. Name College Pref.
Gregg, Ambrose. :. Nebraska
Green. Willard. ...........
Hanicke, Wolfgang P.......
Hanighen. Francis C.Harvard
Hlgbee. Melvin D.. Omaha
Hobson, Harry 70. Nebraska
Hogue, Lawrence B,Harvard
Holmquist. Bernie. ...,....
Hickman, Harry. Creighton
Israel, Samuel. :. Nebraska
Johnson. Chester. ..........
Kelley, Ward. Nebraska
Kesselman. Nathan ........
Klopser. Merritt. J.a......
Krampert, II. A.. Nebraska
Kraft, Julius D. Nebraska
Lack, Abram. ..,..a Chicago
Landalc. Jack A, Princeton
Lowe, Earle, Ames
Lyle, Donald W. Nebraska
Mcbride. I. E.western Union
Margolln. Morris. Nebraska
Meek, Robert C...,.,.......
Meek, WILDER T....,...,...
Miller, vergil None
Moore. Clarence W.Nebraska
Morearty. Charles B.Catholic
Mnuk, Frank J. -. Nebraska
Neslndek. George J,Crelghton
Nicholson. Paul. Dartmouth
ortmRn, l., F....a, Nebraska
Padrnos, Henry v. None
Parsons, Clarence. Nebraska
GIRLS
Name College Pref.
GrigEs. Mildred ...... ,Neb.
Halpine, Virginia, ..,,.......
Hamann. Myrtle ,....4......
Hamilton. Mary e. .oberlin
Hamilton. Irene A....oalif,
Hamilton, Agnes R.... None
Hansen. Esther W., Vassar
Harrington, Josephine .,.,.
Harsh Jeannette ....omaha
haskett, Ruby May. :. None
Heine, Minerva Neb.
Nipple, Dorothy. :. Nebraska
holden, Margaret E..,.N None
Kitchen. Dorothy Kinderg'
Hopkins, Marie A, ~. .Neb,
Hutton, Helen r. None
Jensen, Anna b. None
Johnston, Helen e.. Peru Nor.
Johnston. Charliene. ;. None
Jones Teresa II. ...... None
Katg. Ethel A,..... Omaha
Katy, Reva ST.. Minnesota
Knapp, Ruth ,..,..,t......
Lathrop Gertrude LRockford
Lampman Lelah j.. Omaha
Larsen, Helen b........Neb,
McAdams, Mary.....s.,,...
McCarl, Gladys L...,,,...
McMullen, Edna S.,....,.,.
McWilliams, Margaret F.Neb.
Mao Dougall. Nora. Chicago
Melcher, Goldio ...........,
Mason. Irene .,.....,.....,.
Melton, Lois L.. Musical cons.
Miller, Ethel. ..,,...........
Miller Helen ....,...., Neb.
Nelson, Esther ....,..,N None
Newton, Mary. Simmons
Nieman. Helen. Neb
oleson, Helen.............
Over lillian .......,. None
Pardo. Ruth .....,,..Cotner
Parish. Helen.... st. Mary's
Evening star., 1917-09-11
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUcTIoNEEI

TRUSTEES SALE OF RESIDENCES NO. 2Oa2
PARK ROAD NORTHWEST AND nos. ti6
AND $50 LAMONT STREET NoRTHWEST.
sy virtue IT Of sas ssr.ain DEED s o. s sFus ou ,s
land records for the District OF Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby. we.
tion in front OF the premises on MONDAY, TIM
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1917.
AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the fol.
lowing described land and premises. situate in
the city of Washington District OF Columbia
snown and designated as lot numbered seventy
eds. subdivision of lots in block numbered fou-
~ in .'Ingleside." as per plat recorded In t.is
Office of the surveyor for the District OF ColuIn.
bia. in Liber IL. at folio g. subject TO the cov.-
nants that said lot shall be rented. leased.
sold, transferred conveyed unto In trust for
any negro or colored person. under penalty OF
$1,000 which shall be lien against said prop
erty; that no building or structure other than
bay windows porches shall hereafter be erect
ed or constructed beyond line drawn nve feec
east of and parallel with the east building A1s
Of Goth street. now established, and :hat said
bay windows porches shall in all things con-
form TO the regula tions governing projections be.
yonj building lines within the city of WashiEsa
ton. and these covenants shall run with the land.
Subject TO the further coyenants that no build
ing shall be erected upon said lot costing less
than $4,000. except private stable to be used in
connection with the main building
And at FIVE O'CLOCK PM. all Of lots forty.
ran's subdivision of lots in block numbered
eight tsl Of Todd Browns subdivision OF
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains - as Pee
plat Of said Dunnigan's subdivision recorded in
book II. page 80 In the office OF the surveyor for
said District. together with the Improvements
thereon.
The first parcel being house No. 2059 Park
road northwest, sold subject to a prior deed Of
trust for S4150 and the houses Nos. .i6 and 80
Lamont street northwest. to deeds OF trust foe
81 900 each house. further particulars OF which
will be stated at sale.
Terms: All over and above said prior iucrm-
hranees to be paid in cash. A deraSit OF $500
required on each parcel as sold. Terms to b.
complied with within fifteen days from day oc
sale. otherwise the trustees viii resell the props
erTy at risk and of defaultiHg purchaser.
RICHARD F.. FARO.
THEu. y. GILL. Jr..
s.s;-d&sis e1Sf Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
THIS AFTERNOON.
THos. ]. OWEN son, AUcTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two-sToRY
RRICk uMEII.ING NrMRER oOl2 Rel

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TwO-sTORY
BRICK DWELLING NUMBER 2OG3 BEL
MONT ROAD NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of n certain deed OF trust duly re-
corded in Liler No. 39fs. folio AZ ct seq.. oE
the land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
at the request of the party secured thereby. the
Undersigned trustees will sell at public auction.
in front of the premises. on TUESDAY, TH5
ELEVENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.p. 1917,
AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following land ant
premises situate in the District Of Columbia and
designated and being all Of lot numbered ~
snd part of lot numbered G7 in Daniel Is. Clarke
Waggamans subdivision OF lots In block num-
bered seven. Park View Terrace" as per plat
recorded in the Office of the surveyor for the Dis.
trict Of Columbia in Liber 50. at folio 1ss. said
part of lot numbered 81 being described as fol-
lows Beginning for the same mt the northeast
corner of said lot numbered ~ and running
tlence west 20 feet to the northeast corner Of
said lot numbered GO: thence north in n direcs
prolongatic of the dividing fine between said
lots numbered 60 and 20 10 feet: thence esse
parallel with Belmont street 20 feet. and thence
south 10 feet to the point of beginning.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to prior deed OF
trust for 81 900. and the amount over and above
said trust to be paid In cash. A deposit Of S1n0
required at time of sale. and the purchaser al.
lowed fifteen days to complete purchase. FurtheH
pa Tticuars ut time of sale.
ARTHUR Il. CLAYTON.
SAMUEL J. HENRY.
seS-d&ds. .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
II. IL. BEHREND. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Colmnbin.-The Connecticut Pie COMPANY. .
corI,orat ation plaintiff, the unknown heirs, de-
viseeS or aliences Of Jacob Wineherger ct al.
d4fendants.-1n Equity. No 3als6-order OF pub
I,ca ;ion-lhe object of this suit il Ia establish
II record plaintiffs title by adverse possession to
lot I; in SQUARE 125S. On motion Of the plain-
tin il is by the courr. this 18th day OF August.
1917. ordered that th- defendants, the unknown
heirs d.visees ali.uees Of Jacob Wineberger.
Horatio Trunnell. Elizabeth Hoffman twidow
cf Ell H.. George W floltzman. John i.
Hoffman, George II. Hoffman. Columbus q.
HoItzrnan. Andrew Hoffman. Elizabeth Holtz-
man twidow Of George,. Eliza A. HoltIman
otherwise known Eliza A. Clark. William
Iussard. Lewis A. Eussard. Julia Ann Bussard
and William g. Boyer. cause their appearance "a
be entered herein before the first rule da Y
occurring after the expiration OF three montha
from the first publication OF this order. other
wise the cause VIII be proceeded with as In case
Of default: provided a COPY of this order be pub
i:sled twice a month for three months in the
Washington Law Reporter and in The Evening
Star newspaper before said day. WILLIAM
IITrZ Jnstice. fScnl.l A true copy. Test. u
r. YoUNG, clerk BY FRED c. v'C0NnEtdS
Asst. Cleik. au1 1,sss sseussosocW
Evening star., 1917-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES ". AHTH. Attorney.

~ THE SUPREME COURT OF THE pIsTRICr
of Columh;a.-t,."rge II Estes plaintiff. "
Jrannette Walker Estes befendant.-No. 35fal.
Equity Docket 76-The object Of this suit IL
to obtain absolute divorce from the defendant
on the ground of adultery with unknown
respondents. ON motion Of the plaintiff. IL i,
this 10th day Of September. 1917. ordered tina
the defendant. Jeannettn Walker Estes. causo
her appearance 10 Ice entered herein on or be-
fore the fortieth day. exclusive of sundays snt
legal holidays. occurring after the day of ~,
first publication OF this order: otherwise :iS
cause will he proceeded with in case of d.
fault. Provided. copy OF this order h~ pr''-
lisled a week for three successive w"eks
in The Washington Law Reporter and Th. Evrn-
ing Star before said day. WALTER l. MCCOY.
Justice. tSesl.l 4 true copy. Test: ]. r.
1oTSG. Clerk. BY F. Z. CCSNINGlI!tM. Asst.
tla Spff
Evening star., 1917-09-11
rHos. ]. OWEN & son. AucrIoSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF \ vALuABLE EIGHT,
ROOM FRAME DWELLING WITH LOT
FRONTING 20 FEET On WESTERN AVE
ME IN THE SUBDIVISION OF PM
HURST NEAR CHEVY CHASE, MONT
GOMERY COUNTY. MD.
BY virtue of the power nf sale contained III Il
deed of trust recorded January ~ 1853. IN
Iii,er .ui at folio II. of the land records OF
Montgomery county. Maryland. default having
occurred under the terms thereof. at the request
of the PARTY secured thereby. the Undersigned viii
sell at public auction. on the PREMISE to the
highest bidder, on SArURDAf THE Ell, TIF.
TIENTH DAY or SEPTEMBER. 1911, AT THE
HOTR OF FoUR-THlRTY O'CLOCK M, all
thar parcel of lard described as lot twelve t12b
in the subdivision known as 'Pfnehur>t, as
shown on plat recorded in the clerks Office Of
Montgomery county, Maryland. Ia Plat Book No.
l. as plat No. g. with improvements above de-
scribed.
Terms Of sale: Onefourth cash and the bal
ance payable in equal installments In one, two
and three years. or al cash. at the option Of
the purchaser upon ratification Of the sale by
the court, deferred payments To bear interest at
Il per cent per annum and be secured by deed Of
trust on the property. A deposit Of $3.50 will be
required at the time of sale.
JAMES r. HOOD,
FIREMAN L. HoHNER,
Trustees.
Z. II. kcIACHIEN. Attorney.
800 10th street NV.
seS,u,l4 Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
ruos ]. OWEN 4 son. ArerIoxEERs.

MORTGAGE SALE OF VALUABLE LOT OF
GROUND IN TIE SUBDIVISION OF PINE
HURST. NEAR CHEVY CHASE. MONT
tiUMERY COUNTY. MD.
by virtue of the power Of sale contained in a
uortgag. ret,Trded in Iiber 2.o folio -J4. "f
said land records. default having occurred under
the terms thereof. the undersigned assignee ot
said mortgage will sell at public auction. on tao
premises the highest bidder. SAT- HipA
THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A.D-
1917. AT THE HOUR OF FIk DtLb'k Pm.
that parcel of land described rs lot nineteen lisp
in the subtiiy isioD known finehurst. shown
on plat recorded in the clerks Office for Mont
gomery county, Maryland in Plat Book No, l.
plat No. ~.
Terms Of sale: one-fourih cash and the bal
apce pay abl. in equal installinents in one tW',
and tlIrr,. years. all cash at the opfion OF
tn. purchaser. upon ratification OF the sale by
the court. the deferred payments To bear In
terest at q per cent per snnum and te secured
Icy mortgage the property sold A deposit or
Sio0 viii I've required th-- time of SALE
EUGENE il. McLAC CTiLEN. Assignee.
700 10th street NV.
seSlll4 Washington. II. G.
Evening star., 1917-09-11
srS.ll.l4
SECOND TRUST REAL ESTATE NOTES AT

altllbN
Default having been made in payment OF .
certain collateral note. dated Washington. H. T..
March To- 1915. and payable ON or before two
years after date. will sell ut public auction
within our Office. 1881 &c" street northwest, cn
MONDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF SEP
TENBEH, 1917. AT ONE O'CLOCK F-N-. ths
collateral named therein. to wit:
Two certain promissory notes. dated Derem-
h.r ! 1871. each for the sum Of 81 900. sep
arateiy secured by second deed of trust nil
lots 30 and 81 lot sq"are 1as3. in the city -"c
Washington. IL. &. Also n certain pro,n-sor'
note dated July -. 1911. originally $4,000 nov
reduced tn sl.5W secured by second deed %
trust lots Is and ~ in block 1. lexington.
u. &. also two promissory notes for $3.50 each.
dated July ~. 1915, and two promssory n"ies
Cor 500 each, dated February ~. 1917. respect
lively. and separately se'sired by second decd
of trust lots II. 49, -. and ~ in block T..
lexington u. {. Further particulars may W.
had upon application 90 the Undersigned or ae
Tn. time of sale.
Terms Of sale: All cash An parties in IN
ter-sr please take n,tice Iiy order OF the holder
uf t,.s notes.
THOMAS J. OWEN * %oN, Auctioneers.