davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
DUE WEST
JUNE.

There was a good rain fell here
Friday morning and some hail, but
no damage. The farmers are pre-
pairing their unbroken land for plant
ing. We fear from the extreme cool
weather at this time we will get a
bad stand of cotton on rs per cent of
the cotton planted before the rain.
From a conservative estimate there
will be 20 per cent increase in food
crops here. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
Mr.. c. A. Kemp ginned bale of
cotton Friday afternoon.
The play given by Due West Ii
terary Society Saturday was enjoyed
by large attendance.
Mr.. c. A. Kemp served on the U.
5. Jury in Atlanta last week.
Ye scribe had a painful accident
Monday afternoon.
HAY SEED.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
ESTES CROSSING.

Mr.. Grady Roberts visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Roberts.
of Marietta, last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Camp, of Paul
ding, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Camp, this week.
Miss Jessie Adams, of Mountain
View, visited her cousin, Miss M. E.
Camp, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Hopkins vi
sited relatives at Lost Mountain Sat
urday.
Mr.. T. NJ. Hardy and wife visited
Mr.. j. T. Camp and family Satur-
day night.
Married: On Saturday night Mr..
Glen Walden and Mrs. Martha f.
Billiard, the bride is one of our most
esteemable young ladies and the
groom is hustling young farmer of
our community, and they have the
wishes of long and happy life by
all who know them.
MIR. Grady Roberts attended the
wedding of Mr.. Charlie Sozers, of
Atlanta, and Miss Mary Sphere, of
Olive Springs, last Sunday.
CROSS EYES.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
News From Over The County.
MACLAND

The annual memorial services will
be held here next Saturday, May
18th. The Rev. Joe Sharp, of At
lanta, will preach at eleven and in
the afternoon Rev. A. J. Morgan, of
Acworth, and Hon. Herbert Clay, OF
Marietta, and probably others will
make speeches. We hope to have a
large attendance.
Remember the play at the School
house next Friday evening, begin
ming at eight o'clock. You will get
the full benefit of your dime, besides
helping a good cause.
Messrs. J. NJ Hewett and w. N.
Edwards have returned from Bir-
mingham, Ala, after pleasant visit
to their children there.
Mr.. H. A. Taylor has been very
poorly the past few days. We hope
to see him out again soon.
Mrs. Anna Jones, of Olive Springs,
is spending this week with relatives
here
Mr.. w. M. Davis has been very sick
for the past week. We hope for him
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. D. L. johnson and children,
Mr.. J. W. Hancock, and family and
Mr.. Walter Taylor, all of Atlanta,
spent Sunday here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor.
Miss Lizzie Pittman is visiting rel
atives at Austell this week.
Mr.. Jno. Griggs has placed beau
iful monument to the grave of his
son, Archie Lee, who died on the
border last December.
Mr.. j. w. Long and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
relatives near Hiram
Mr.. Cliff Jones and little son.
Lewis, of Olive Springs, spent Sun
day with Mr.. B. V. Hopkins and
family.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
ORANGE HILL.

Rev. S. E. Cassidy filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Vaughn and
baby visited their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A. Booth, near Mari
eta, last week.
Miss Mary Anderson spent Thurs
day night with her cousin, Miss Pearl
Reed.
Miss Phylia Cassidy, of Marietta,
visited Miss Bethie Pair Sunday.
Several from here attended sing
ing at Mount Zion Sunday and re-
ported some fine singing.
Mr.. Driscoll Nestlehutt, of Pow
der Springs, was a recent visitor ia
his sister, Mrs. P. F. Stallings.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Reed and chill.
dren visited relatives near Mount
Harmony Sunday.
The much needed rain fell here
last Thursday and Friday. 1t was
accompanied by heavy shower of
hail also, but no damage was done
as the growing crops were so small.
We are sorry to note the illness of
Mr.. j. M. West but hope to see him
out again soon.
Miss nellie Clay visited relatives
IN Powder Springs last week.
Mrs. Sarah Pair McWilliams. of
Austell, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Mary McKenney, Saturday.
Miss Georgia Mckinney is on the
sick list this week We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mrs. j. R. Pair spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. j. M. West.
Master Roy Stallings returned
home Sunday after a pleasant visit
to his grandmother, Mrs. M. U. Mes
tlehutt
The singing here next third Sun.
day has been called in on occount of
the all day singing at Olive Springs.
News is scarce this week. People
are too busy to go visiting.
SUSIE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
SARDIS

The all-day singing at this place
last Sunday was we'll attended and
highly enjoyed by everybody and
some fine singing was rendered.
Mrs. Summerhill is very sick at
TINS writing, but we hope for her a
speedy recovery
Miss Grace Smith and Miss Maba1
Hames both of Marietta, visited Miss
F'loy and Willie Osborn Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Alison, of KINGSTON
will spend a few days with her pa-
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller. of this
place.
Miss Callie Hartsfield, of Roswell
attended the singing at Sardis last
Sunday.
Mr.. Jim Fuller, of Atlanta, visited
home folks Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mackev and
little daughter, of Riverside. visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Barfield, of this
place, Saturday and Sunday
Luther Scroggins, of Sardis, visit
ed his parents, of Blackwells. last
Saturday and Sunday.
Cecil Pickens returned to his home
IN Atlanta few days ago, spending
the weekend with his aunt, Miss
Hammer Pickens.
John Smith is very sick in bed at
this writing.
JOLLY ROW
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
OLIVE SPRINGS

ne Literary OcnOoOl clOSSu mere
on Friday afternoon, on account of
rain the picnic had to be omitted
which the children and teachers was
very much disappointed, but those
that could be present met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Hall,
where very sumptuous picnic din
ner was enjoyed, consisting of va
rious kinds of sandwiches, pickles,
and cake. Miss Jimmie Stokeley re-
mained over with Miss Helen Hall
until Saturday before returning to
her home in Acworth. Miss Stoke
ley made many friends at Olive
Springs and all hope that she will
be with them again soon.
Brother H. A. Ward, Of Marietta,
came down Sunday morning to our
Sunday School and his talk was very
much appreciated by Olive Springs
congregation. Brother Wards talks
are not only instructive but impress
great facts upon the minds of his
many hearers. Come again, brother
| Ward. Always glad to have you
with US.
Mrs. W. |. Ellis and daughter lit
tie Jennie Ellis spent few days at
College Park with relatives.
y Olive Spring was well represented
Sunday at the annual singing at Sar-
dis. All report a good singing and
just plenty of good dinner. Sardis
doesn't go at things by halves.
Mr.. H. G. Roberts, of Macland, mo-
tored Miss Helen Hall, Misses Mary
and Edna Spear and Mr.. T. G. Ell
lis, of this place and Mr. C. A. Soyez,
of Atlanta, to Acworth, Sunday af-
ternoon and while there Miss Mary
Spear and Mr.. c. A. Soyez were
quietly married at the residence of
DIR. Geo. Smith, where a short but
impressive ceremony conducted by
Rev. E. Q. Gaddis. Only these
friends of the contracting parties
witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Soyez
is the granddaughter of Mrs. J. H,
York, of Olive Springs, where she
and her sisters have made ther home
since nothing but little children. She
wore a dainty dress of blue taffeta
silk with black hat Mary is well
known and much beloved by all who
know her and while we regret LOSING
her from Olive Springs we feel that
she will be a blessing to the com.
munlty into which she is going. Mr.
Soyez is young man of good mora
standing and holds a good position
with Dahl Florist near Bolton. AND
is held in high esteem by his EMPLOY.
er, and a wide circle of friends ir
both Atlanta and Olive Springs. Botf
these young people are warm friend,
of the writer who has known then
for some time and feel sure they are
happily mated and that life will
bring them more sunshine than sha.
dow and that flowers will bloom al
ways along their pathway. They
will make their home in Bolton neal
Atlanta. We wish for them a happy
and prosperous life.
Mr. c. D. Reed, of Atlanta, spent
the weekend here with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Reed.
n
Mr. Marvin Lindsey, of Dallas
spent short while here with home.
loihs' CLYDE.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11
LOST MOUNTAIN

| OdJuEddy was d very interesting
day for the people of our community
They met in a memorial service at
Midway. large crowd was present
and listened to a very fine sermon
by Rev. F. E. Jenkins, of Powder
| Springs. The same officers and pro-
gram committee were reelected for
the following year: A. J. Ward,
President; E. A. Kemp, Vice-Presi-
dent; Robt. H. Barnes, Secretary
In the afternoon there were recita-
tions by Misses Irene Mayes and
May Ward, and very appropriate
and interesting memorial address
was made by Col Rholie Ward, of
Atlanta, but one of our own boys.
Talks were made by Rev. <. d. Pat
ton and A. j. Ward.
The crowd then marched to the
cemetery. The small boys and girls
carrying the flowers, and all the
graves were decorated. The secre-
tary reported there had been
deaths during the last year making
total of 398 graves in the GENE
terry.
Mrs. John Prather, who has been
very sick, is reported better.
Mrs. John Mayes and child, OF
Griffin, Ga, are visiting in the com
munity.
Mrs. J. c. DuBose, of Clarkston
Ga, is visiting relatives here.
DR.. Dewitt Guffin, of Atlanta, at.
tended the memorial service here
Saturday.
The friends here regret to learn OF
the sudden death of Mr.. Arthur Lind
ley, of Oklahoma, who was kicked
by mule causing his death. He is
brother of George and Warrer
Lindley, of this place, and was rear
ed in this community. The brothers
here have sympathy of the communi
ty.
The Lost Mountain School will
give public entertainment at the
Academy Saturday night, two plays
will be rendered. 'tThe School Man
Acts and their Follies'. A comic
Speech by Hollis Scott. There will
be music. The public is invited. A
small admission will be charged.
Charlie Watson and Miss Garlic
Kemp in partnership have bough
them an automobile and are nov
enjoying rides in their new Ford.
We have experienced some very
cool weather that made fires pleas
ant
j. w. Mayes attended the Farmer.
Union meeting in Atlanta last Tues
day. He reported every county il
the state was represented. A Join
session was held with the engineer
and firemen and some legislation wa
agreed upon the coming legislator,
will be asked to pass.
We are glad to know DR.. Sawve
y
our demonstration agent, has gottel
the matter arranged about the mis-
take in the corn club boys failing t,
get their pigs. He has secured pig,
and all the boys who are entitled will
receive pigs.
However, this mistake was NJ
fault of DR.. Sawyer. 1t came abou
In changing demonstrators.
Gus Ware recently bought in At
lanta a thorough Holstein COW
for which he paid $4,000. He al
ready had two registered Holstein,
He has bought a silo and will engag,
more extensively in the dairy bust
ness. We are glad to see bette
blooded cows being introduced. Gu
farmers are turning their attention
more to improved milk cows, cattl,
and hogs. This will make a prosper
Gus country. ALLEN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1917-05-11

Subscribe to the Marietta Journal
Dollar per year.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
GREENBACKS STIR MEMORY
Civil War Days Recalled by Issue
Of Treasury Notes.

Many a civil war veteran may grow
dreamy eyed and begin talking about
Antietam and Gettysburg when Secre-
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo issues
new 81 and s. "greenbacks."
These historic ''greenbacks." or United
States Treasury notes, first issued to
help finance troops in the civil war.
have been the subject Of much fiscal
discussion. For a time. after the war.
they fell to about SO cents in value.
Later they were backed up by a $780,
100000 gold reserve. and they entered
the field at face value, like Caesars
wife, above suspicion. In 1883 the issu-
ance OF them was discontinued. and they
became scarce.
The general supply OF greenbacks is
limited by law TO $3l6,6Sl.0l6. The OBJ
ject of the Issue Is TO get more bills Of
smaller denomination to meet the grow
ing demand for paper money. There
fore some Of the bills OF larger denomi-
nation will be retired.
Secretary McAdoo stated that tho
growing demand for small bills indi-
J Gates growing prosperity of the country.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
SPECIAL MOVIES TOMORROW
Children VIII Be Admitted Free to
MatInees.

Special movie" matinees arranged
of the campaign for cleaner motion
pictures for children will be held to-
morrow and Saturday afternoons, ac-
cording to announcement by Mrs. J.
]. Locher, OF the committee. Mrs.
Locher stated that an erroneous an
nouncement had been circulated to
the effect that the movies would be
held this afternoon. The childran
will be admitted free to the matinees.
The pictures to be shown and the
theaters where the matinees are TO
be held are as,follows:
Friday, from 2 to p. m.-Avenue
Grand, Gas Pennsylvania avenue
southeast, 1.-THE Bugle Call" TRAN
gle; Apollo, 624 H street northeast,
''The Three Godfathers," Blue Bird;
Lyric, 310S Fourteenth street north
w~st, Little Mary Sunshine" Pathe;
Olympic, 1431 U street northwest,
Let Katie Do It,'~Triangle: Victoria,
sos Seventh street southwest, Rum
pelstiltskin," Mutual. and Howard,
$40 street northwest (colored),
Down of Freedom" Vitagraph.
Saturday, from 2 to p. m.-Ma-
sonic Temple Auditorium, Thirteenth
street and New Yor kavenue, prince
and Pauper," Paramount; Circle, 21OO
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
"Thre Pals" and Reel Life" Mutual;
Dumbarton, 1349 Wisconsin avenue
northwest; Little Mary Sunshine"
Pathe; Home. 1890 c street northeast
(begins at L o'clock, "Three God
fathers" Blue Bird: Truxton, Florida
avenue and North Capitol street,
Patchwork Girl of o." Paramount,
and Blue Mouse, 1909 Twenty-sixth
street northwest (coloredl, Dawn of
Freedom" Vitagraph. -
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Henry Copen, 81 yrs. Providence Hos.
Albert E Lees. 81 Yrs, Emergency Hos
Anna J. Bolinstarch. a. 16o7 sth st. NV.
Elizabeth A Lewis, u yrs, SIS Quebec 81. NV.
Joseph r. Webster, q yrs, 1856 Harvard 81
NV.
Mabel l. Thome. 81 yrs. 100 LIST st. NV.
A. Gregg Miller, - yrs, Emergency Hos.
Catherine r. Graves, IS yrs. 30l7 ST. nv.
William II. Salzman, II mos. SIS 18th St NV.
zpa F. studevant. 80 yrss.. 1880 Mass. ave-
NV.
Michael Twomey, - yrs. Walter Reed Gen.
Hos.
Sarah W. Bushnell. 81 yrs. Home for Incur
ables.
Samuel II. Jones, g. VS.. 4o5 NJ st. nv.
Joseph Cole. 81 yrs. So X ST. ne.
Rosa Voigheberger, q yrs. 1871 It'll st. me-
Maria A. Evans, 20 yrs, S1l 18th st. ne.
Cooley A. Ttsdale. IS yrs. Providence Hos
Lawrence King, a. yrs, L. s Soldiers Home
Hos.
John A. Ribbons. 81 yrs. L. s. Soldiers
Home Hos
Albert schmeck. s. yrs. L. S. Soldiers Home
Hos.
Ada J. Findlater. ~ yrs, 1s21 Monroe st. ne.
Charles Schneider 10 yrss.. so md ST. NV.
Maria Preston S. yrs, So lth ST. NV.
Leon Rhodes. l yr:. IL 4lst 1t. NV.
Jerry WILLIAMS. ~ yrs. Tuberculosis Hos.
Jacob f. Shomas. % yrs, 120iSs c st. Sc.
Lydia Gray. 80 yr., ST. EizlAbeth Hos
Mabel Jefferson. 4 mos, is5e End st. Sw.
William Z. Vass. yrs. Sil Srd 81. sw.
James T Butler, IL days. Sal \ st. NV.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
Vital Records.
Blr4ha.

Henry c. and Mary E. Schade. boy.
William A. and Sadie r. smith, boy.
Barnet and Bessie Rosenbloom. boy.
Jesse Z. and Alice L Pope. boy.
Raymond F. and Ethel A. McMahon- boy. -
Cameron L and Louise ". MerryInan, boy.
John II. and Maggie ". liner, boy.
Robert Y. and Hanora Hogan boy.
Henry r. and Bessie r. Hurn. girl.
Dwight r. and Elizabeth Gait girk
Sylvan and Edith Felter. boy.
Patrick ]. and Catherine A. Deenihan. boy.
Eugene and Ruth E. Corrado, girl.
Daniel and Mary Adams. girl.
Frank r. and Lucy A. Waynes, boy.
John and Mary Williams boy.
James II. and Mary C. Scott. boy.
John r. and Essie Shaw, girl
Howard and Sarah c. Lewis, boy.
John NJ. and Maria A. Hawkins, boy.
James and Mary Harris, boy.
Frederick and Carry Clements, girl.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
NEWS OF EVANSVILLE
Appointments Of constabIes and
School Fund Distribution.

HYATTSVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE
Ladies' Aid Society OF First Presby-
terrain Church will celebrate making
Of the final payment OF a pledge OF
81 1000 toward the building fund of
the church on the evening Of January
16. The celebration will be in the
nature of a social evening to be held
in the lecture room of the church.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

John Brown. OF warrenton. Va. and Agnes
Thomas. OF this city.
John 7. Turvey and Florence Phelps. both
of Rosslyn.. Va
Benjamin Vaughn and Cora Thomas. both
Of this, city.
Bernard L stringer. Of this city. and
Katherine Ulrick. OF Silver Spring. Nd
Frank c. Mills and Maude A. Brockman.
both OF Richmond. Va.
Willie E. Milstead and Arnetta A. Jenkins.
both OF Sterling. Va.
David B. Jones and Florence L. Franklin,
both OF Sanddiges. Va.
Lewis c. Rogers and Fieta L, Thoman,
both OF this city.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

The play Cinderella in Fairyland,"
acted by children, will be staged at
Masonic Hall here January % for the
benefit of charity. The AFFAIR is under
the direction of Mrs. Ernest Burslem
and Mrs. W. Vernon Fiske.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

The board OF county commissioners
of Prince Georges county has ap-
pointed James Simpson for Bladens-
burg district, and Joseph A. Taylor
constable for Piscataway district. VIII
liam II. Talbot was appointed keeper
Of the court house and grounds.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
FIREyIN TAILOR SHOP.

Fire early today did 500 damage
to the tailor shop of H. Unterstein,
252 Tenth street northwest. Fire
caused by a lace curtain blowing into
a lighted gas jet did $50 damage to
the home of william H. Hawkins,
2013 Fourth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

We. The President and majority Of dc
t'oard Of Trustees OF the washinston Amsri-
can League Base BAH Club, hereby certify
mat the amount Of capital stock nx.d by ne
cnAiter o. said Club 10 Two Hundred Thou
sand Dollars 0sooooo). which. sum Is fully
paid In. and the outstanding bonded ana
otner indebtedness amount to shout One Hug
dred and Fifty thousand, Dollar. asa ooe.1 !
BENJAMIN 5. 1uNoh
Prssfdent-
EDWARD J. WALSH.
- fSecrusarr
W. H RAPLET,
Treasurer.
RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN.
Vice PresIdsnt.
THORNTON cHEsLEY.
MICHAEL J. KEASE.
CLARK GRIFFITH
District Of Columbia. to-wit:
= BENJAMIN S. MINOR. President Of The
Warrington American League Base Ban
Club do depose and upon oath say that ths
matters and things stated In the foresofng
statemsnt, signed By me and majority Of
the Board Of Trustees Of the Washington
American League Base Ban Club. are true 70
the best or my knowledge. Information ana
belief. BENJAMIN s. MINOR.
President
subscribed and sworn TO before ne this iesh
day OF January. A. d. 1871.
NEEEAH LAUB.
!. Notary Public. D. c.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

Out OF the distribution of the
various school funds just announced
by the State comptroller this county
receives: Ss,1S3 school tax, $1,000 for
high schools, and 81 ,sI5 for text books.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11

The Riverdale Current Topics Club
will entertain the Prince Georges
County Federation OF Women's Clubs
Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
New Orleans Only Other City of
Size Which Gives Special
Instructors Less.
REPORT PART OF CAMPAIGN
Committee Issues Statement
Comparing Salaries in
Various Sections.

In only one city in the country the
size of washington-New Orleans
are special public school teachers
paid less than here. according to =
statement of a COMMITTEES OF special
teachers issued today in connection
with the campaign for higher salaries.
The special instructors include man
ual training, physical training. do
nestle science, drawing, and sewing
teachers.
The bulletin states that these
teachers require special training and
a continuance of education for the
proper performance of duty, this re-
curing considerable money.
Good Clothes Necessary.
Good clothes must of necessity be
worn; the teacher is compelled to re-
side in a good neighborhood, thus OK
pending a large proportion OF the
salary for rents, and, in addition,
there is % sick leave given. states
the bulletin.
The manual training teachers are
particularly hard hit by the low
scale OF wages. In 1890, manual
training teachers of this city were
appointed at a minimum salary Of
500 q year, with an increase of $50
each year for the two succeeding
years, after which the increases were
irregular until the maximum OF 81 900
was reached.
Thus in three years a teacher was
enabled to reach a salary that 1t now
requires six years to obtain. This
is more forcibly emphasized, 1t is
stated, when the fact that the cost
of living from 1890 to 1906 was about
so per cent cheaper than it is today.
Practically without exception the
manual training teachers are married
men. These men have been working
for q lower scale of wages than they
were twenty-five years ago. At
present the pay ranges from $3.50 to
S1,100 a year or about from $54 to
SCI a month for twelve months. Is
this salary adequate, the committee
asks, to support a wife and children
and edcuate them?
Must Increase Maximum.
To- prevent a number of physical
training teachers from leaving the
service, it will be necessary to in.
crease the maximum scale of $725 the
committee states. After being grad.
uated from normal school, the pro-
spectiYe physical training teacher
must take a further course to fit him.
self for the special work. Since the
department is more suited for young
teachers than older ones, the advance.
ment is naturally slower.
AS a rule the physical training
teachers do not have families to sup.
port, but the cost of advanced edgi.
cation and other general expenses are
SO great that 1t Is practically impos-
sible to meet the demands made upon
them.
Same Conditions.
The domestic science, drawing,
music, and sewing teachers suffer the
same conditions as do the physical
training teachers. Their burdens are
equally as heavy while the compensa,
ton is as meager, II Is stated.
Following is a comparative scale
pr wages paid special teachers:
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
GETS "sILLYsUs" RECIPES.

!. 4 NEW YORK, Jan. 1f.-No less than
three dozen recipes for ''siIIybub,
q Southern drink of the eggnog fam
lily, have poured In on Chef Mule. ot
the Waldorf for the Southern dinner
next week
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
rs 5ssa: Ds s.hF o. c SsL AssSs 20,

-------89 A108l8k - H. nLLtIY1rIANs
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT
IN CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
BY virtue OF n certain deed recorded In
hber No. 3S04. at folio 4S3. one Of the land
records for the District OF Columbia. and
At the request Of the party secured there
BY, We will sell at public auction In the Of
nee OF the Munsey Trust Co. on Friday.
January IL. 1911. at 2:3o O'Clock p. m. lot
numbered ninety-one (91). In square num-
bered thirty-seyen hundred and eight
(3IOSl, In the subdivisior known as Chill
lum Castle Heights. a. per- plat recorded
- the Office Of the surveyor for the Dis
trtet Of Columbia. IN book 90 page IS.
Terms: One-third cash. balance In enc
Sno Two year, win interest," ena sesnfeo
by deed OF trust on the property sold. or
all cash. at the purchasers option s1oo
deposit at sale. All conveyancing and r.
cording at purchasers cost. Terms Of sale
to. be complied with within fifteen days or
the property will be resold At the risk ard
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
WILTON j. LAMBERT, Trustee.
c. H POPE. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1917-01-11
DEATHS

Observation-Disclosures. January II. 1871. at
o'clock a. m. at his residence. ms hassa-
chusetts avenue. washington. ID. c,
WAYNE MAcvEAGH. In the eighty-fonrth
year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHITAKER-On Wednesday evening sud
denly. January 10. 1917. LOUISA c., be-
loved wife Of Andrew J. Whitaker. OF l1Si
Services at house Friday at .. m In
terrnent private.