davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-07

tertained at a dinner party FRIDAY
evening q party Of friends which
included Mrs. Prince Doe and son
Howard Of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Marble Of Winthrop. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Berry of Mon
mouth. Arthur Gleason and Merle
Cooper of Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Cooper and two daughters.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Hartman
and children of Readfield and Miss
barbara Jackson of Boston. A de-
Icious chicken dinner was served,
and the evening was spent socially.
Miss Lena Norcross Is at home
from Waterville for the summer.
Miss Winnifred Grant and Miss
Helen Hamlfn left today for San
ford, where Miss Grant will visit her
sister, Mrs. Archie Hamlin.
The New England Staff Band of
the Salvation Army gave an inn
promptu concert in Winthrop at
o'clock Sunday morning. before the
which, in spite of the early hour.
was well attended. The program in.
cluded instrumental numbers and
vocal selections, all Of which were
very dne. The organization is COM
pleting 10 day tour, and has COW
cred 1000 miles, having visited 30
cities In Maine and New Brunswick.
At st. Johns, they played before 12.-
goo people. Their instrumental ne.
lections are largely compositions of
their own musicians, and are rub.
lished by the musical department of
the Salvation Army. They have
been generously supported financial
~ IN every town and city which they
have visited.
They were enroute Sunday for
Lewiston. where they gave their last
concert Of this series, returning from
there to their headquarters at Bos-
ton. the company II made up of
~ persons. 80 of them bandsmen,
with Captain Robert Young, con-
ductor. q fine soloist. and speaker,
Col. w. A. Mcintyre. who has been
In the army service over 40 years.
They have an especially strong cor
net section, and their musical pro.
gram was unusually fine. A mum.
Der OF ex-service men are included
In the personnel Of the organization.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Harris, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Harris and Victor
Harris Of Brockton are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. NJ. Brown.
Mrs. Margaret Beatty has returned
to her home in Cambridge, Mass.
after q visit with relatives in town.
Irene LOWS and Alice Bruneau
have returned from a visit in Ames-
bury, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Martin and
Winthrop Martin of Somerville,
Mass, were Sunday visitors In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
REVIVE BYGONE
JEW NAMES
Revival OF Ancient Hebrew
Language Responsible

JERUSALEM Soy. t-Ths rsyly
al 81 Hebrew AZ ana everyday al
rarr ~ Palestine 10 rtuliinE ia
wholesale chanrca IN ne uamcz 81
Jews who arc settling in the rauu.
tg me government ofrsisi UaEslte.
where arI changes % names must be-
registered reveals I'm former ytau
IfHH dropped their Hebrew uamrs 60
adopt nantes of che countries in
WHOA thry were residing NaW thry
arg returning 90 ths language ln
which their names appeared 5000
years ago.
A recent ISSUE ~ the official Ca
zsttr shows che following changes in
mamie. of German. Russian and Pol
ish 0HEiur Goldman has become "a.
habit imam % EGih while silyrrman
hy the same token b. now known as
kHvpl IluwrTy names like Hum
berg and Rosenberg u1W have che
Hebrew equivalents of rarrhi and
yardl. respectively Tridmau. liter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
MOVE is ON TO
BEAT PAUL
Report Unknown Power
Back OF Certain Demos

A stroasly organized movement
90 Jcfeat Commissioner Prank Paul
- ths south district ia favor q
-r1mas rs. Kelly, democratic prro
usut among former members OF ihc
oli republican rams was reported
Tuesdayr
A similar movement on ihe rlTl
az lusurEJnt voters iu tho Norih
end 20 defeat William M Brown iB
favor % n. j. Holcn. democratic
NOMINEE. was reported
Thee republican political machine
formerly controlled by lou smith
and the Morgan O-Rr.rn crowd
with ihc active support ~ certain
republican county officers com
bintd with the democrats 20 flEht
against Paul. tho latter said A
quiet. hitter campaign was wngei
FOR several weeks
Reports were current that certain
organizations % unknown power
had Endorsed both Kelly 90 defeat
the republican candidates, som
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Oklahoma Couple
Has % Children

OKLAHOMA CITY, gE'fr Nuy
rho Oklahoma cts school beard
far.ErI recently uaI % would u1f D.
setting ha4 precedent BIZ 90 EFaufrl
free tuition Ia 600 eBtIlru 20 John
o. drr cotton Erawrr and daiR
uH- Twins pear here
Sg.lrr h8s 81 ca,ircH T0 ioe 90
chem desired Ia -6i school
TErrs distinction l1 Sn.tFTE
large family ne and Dts ever EraH-
mE family moved 90 oklahoma CHE
ll years aEa. flat broke Ngg une 10
Dis children ever went hungry anaG
sn.Itr EassIs
Here's an iHkH0E rf how much
snIirrH family eats A ytsElinE calf
uss slaughtered "a few days aEo TFrr
days later the last bone went into
SOUP. SIX quarts 20 milk arc used
az q mJaL
sB.ter ls 60 years oli and has been
married "a Nsau lls wife waa 81
years ola when they were married
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

TOKYO. Sgy t-Thg Argentine
aviator ZanBL outlined three possible
plans Tor his nsht aetiFitlu Tlu'
staying her until rrriHE and thea
continuing Ihs round fheNaflI Gizh'.
second. proceeding by bat 20 iial-
land flying from there 20 Eusu0a
Arr5u. Ehird F1lug 20 SFE York and
flying from there 20 uuHsas Aires
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Coroner Can Say
Live Man Is Dead

LONDON. Nov A. London hnr
-rmeih.Hr else % wuuF about u0v
it has lgrf been pointed cot that un-
der thr existing law "a prrTrrtiY uEy
man ean ur officially declared dead
Or Edwin smith. ruT1urr Tor
Northeast Landen. sal1
n suppose that nothing wIu o.
done until "a fase OF live burial or-
CURE ana then. no doubt. thr authari-
ties sill suddenly awake 10 tbo fact
that thr hw ought ta b. changed
Tho present iaw prusIdra that d
coroner can certify death without
seeing thc dead body Therefore auy
live mau-can re declared dead by ans
coroner h she coroner feels that wsy
. bout b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Jack Votes Agin'
NeW Ideas; ellis
of Boss System

lu those days : man had 10 hsv.
character. and intelligence. ars
ability ~ ~ a candidate. Egse
dagH7 Well anyone can - 4
can1ia.ta"
Mr. SHAW rsmrmbrra uhs,
~ the Cherry Street rsrr-
ran the state from Lou Cahsrr
cigar store 40 second ana Cbs,
~. Ia members were John d
A0Graw once governor. Pre-
Grant Leigh Hunt and osorrs
IT, Hebron. ~ Seattle.
And there aaE IA Hamilto-
o. Tacuma-hHE " tho rsfs
from 20 20 '0s rays Mr Rhav
Brilliant wise ana straight ~
a string And IA sims. n por,
TgEnscud. who started in sbost
1907 Leafsrr. ADJ u them. run.
ming the State because fbsy
loved d and wanted % see /,
prosper.
"c0rruptlon2 BOY. you couldn't
have bought ono ~ them with
an the money la The world. I've
seen more money uala Do Tam.
many Hall IN ono morning than
was used Ia this state In slse.
tiona Or NJ the legislature In %
years 30, Eir; those Old lsadsr
were honest they worked for
their rtats Sometimes they to5k
abort cuts, maybe. but they
played the game fair ana
square"
THE new school Of vs,su
l. marches. regimented ana
drilled. % the hastings and "a.
dies around with the levers. b.
whereby. trying 20 figure Il out
Jack Shaw smiles. a little lndlr.
nnntiy. NJ them. lie has Tipped
down the 40" lever on all the
Initiatives and referendums and
new tangled doodads Of popular
government and. with a defiant
gesture, shown his contempt for
such playthinEH
TAMAiASY IL outlawed, the %
l. system has given way 70 en-.
hghtenment the old days when
the state was run from smoke-fIl.
ed back rooms are gone forever.
but
Tammanyl That was the gov
eminent" says Mr. Shaw. wist-
fully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

ally man % Che field. has brru
changed 20 IIaklai tarmeu Ahram
rnn haS become Abraham. while
Nudfls1n viii hencrfarfh be- known
us Hrn YrhudJ tson az 1udBhl
Names like shapiro. cohen and
Lew remain unchanged during thiH
Hebrew revival, for they are already
ln Hebrew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
MnRE MArAKnNI

wAsgaSGTON Magaranl has De-.
come popular food turnout tEe
United states Manufacturer ln the
country also are supplying laFEr
quantities 20 macarani 10 foreign
markets, report ~ Che commerce
department. rrYsala An ayrraEr ~
more than 5000 900 pounds u mara.
roul was exported o. European oguur
tries in 1919 a. 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
IcE CREAM oN WHEELS

LONDON An sutsrprsiuE See
cream concern IN London has organ,
igrd fleet ~ 600 tHryrlss 10 deliver
lgs cream thruuut the c.iy House
holders wishing 90 buy Dec cream
place specially printed cards in
their windows The See cream On sar
nsi ia insulated chambers fitted De-.
tween the side wheels Of the tr.
ryrIgr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
TO SAVE ORGAN

PARASITIC famous organ Of
Notre Dame cathedral is in danger
OF being irremediably damaged thru
lack OF repair. 4 campaign for
funds to repair the old organ will
be started among musicians thruou;
the world. II has been announced
The instrument is operated by n.
Vierne. blind musician.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
LOUDLY CLAIMS COPS
SWIPED S110, FINDS
HIS ROLL IN STREET

A FTER Ealloping about the
II police station. shouting that
tho police had robbed him OF
$40. James Gregg. laborer, spent
an hour Monday afternoon apol-
ogizing for his hasty words.
Gregg found his money in his
bank book. where he had drop.
ped It on the street Saturday
night. He had been arrested FOR
being drunk.
When first released from fan.
Gregg's money was not in his ef.
fccts. He complained loudly. but
failed 10 get satisfaction. Where.
upon he went out and later
found the missing bank roll.
Gregg returned and begged the
cops forgiveness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

HULL, Eng.-A scene reminiscent
OF another day was staged on the
streets of Hull recently when two
local business men engaged in fierce
duel Instead OF swords, however,
they fought with umbrellas, The
duel was to decide the payment Of a
bet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
One Bath a Week
Is u. S. Average

KANSAS CITY. so. Nov 4-The
average American child takes a bath
once o week. brushes his teeth five
times a week. goes 90 the dentist
once every two years. goes to bed al
$50 o'clock every night, gets up NJ
1905. drinks ono and two.fifihs glas.
ses Of milk daily. eats substantial
breakfasts and plays out OF doors
after school six days a week.
such a child was pictured here by
DR.. George T. Palmer. director OF
tho research bureau Of the American
Child Health association. who assist.
Cd In making a health survey Of 49,.
600 nth grade school children. The
children were questioned as 10 their
health habits.
The cities surveyed were from 49,.
900 10 10000 population. only 10 OF
the schools visited chung 10 the com.
mon face towel and 10 schools stiil
used the community" tin drinking
cup.
Twenty years behind existing
knowledge In child health activity.
cities are budding consciousness Of
the movement. DR.. Palmer asserted.
PARIS My s-gnbrici Faure. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
pENY SPANISH OPERATIONS

MADRID. Nov An official
rgmmuulaue issued AZ Tatuan iH
Morocco. by General Primo dr IT.
vera. denies the recent statements
appearing Boz foreign newspapers rr.
htlnE Go the Spanish operations in
Morocco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
MANS DESIRE TO BE
GOOD CITIZEN COSTS
HIM NIGHT IN JAIL

A MAN can be in Jail and
II still be a good citizen, &C.
cordlng to Harry Davis, laborer,
from Cedar Falls.
Davis Monday afternoon told
Police Judge John b. Gordon
that he had to get out Of Sail to
vote at Tuesdays election.
Gordon told Davis that he
would be kept in jail until time
10 vote. and then be released.
Davis was tried on a charge OF
being drunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
JAPAN moNoRs ARGENrINAN

TOKYO. Nov. 4.-The emperor has
conferred the Order Of the chrysan.
themum on President Alvarez Of Ar
gentlna, the highest honor which
may be accorded TO the chief execu-
tive OF any nation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
rIANE CLAsm kIIls IOIK

HEULIS. Eag- s-Fagr prr-1H7.
m5gf.rEa woman. were Killed i1.AaI
uHru .. r.sHr1Err plane crashed pear
nanHE Ono ~ tHr dead was -1H 'a
b. Herr WYrr. editor uf "a bHnz.s
Hsaruaurr and brother ~ F'Efr.ri D..
Wryor. International HrW1 Service
rarusp.gdrut iu Berlin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
mlANY KNINs IN lnANCE

MAlENCE. France, Nuy Tor
RENTAL rains flooding che Rhine
Msuse and Morrlls rivers have caused
serious damaE7a here. az Natry and
EhaTIrsyiIlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
- JIAI NIAHsHALL

DEgfnEETED voters fro0pfd
~ lbsd.eury r1 the polls iH ~.
attic Turrlly and beFiaUGrIy
breauHe ~ their camp.rE.fF, 10
died with levers 20 record fhrr
opinions nlI rmgfig1G
And then Jack Shaw. with hair
century n politics hsa.ud h.m
and vision n political chaos
ahead. walked into biz polling
place shifted Dc corn cob 20 the
other corner - his mouth and
with o. magnificent gesture. voted
"SOf' on every Initiative. refer,
Sndum and reform measure on
The ballot,
IgT'M against the Initiative and
4 referendum and recall" De
raid. dTf.autly and against al
tho 'irms and 'alGsIeF all thee
now tangled Ideas that have come
up in the paHt few years, 30 /
vote against an n them. % reg.
lister my protest "
Since 1883 SIR Shaw has been
going down 90 ihs state lrgisin.
turs-'ln the third house Iie
came here IA 80. after on luten.
Give course IN Tnmmany Ia New
York city.
'TammaHy's the only system Of
political government, after uIl"
be- said You have direct 70.
rp0nHbllty there. And they made
people set out and vote Captains
IN the wards and workers 90 the
precincts And II your children
wanted shoes. or your coal bin
was smpty-wslL you got the
shoes and d load of coal"
TS THE oldsn days. gays Mr
Il Shaw. back IN the days Of
The Cherry Street gang" and
ia Hamilton and "a sims' ear.
iier triumphs they produced
men and leaders.
Now everybody wants 90 be
boss" he says. dlsEustedIy NV.
crybody wants 90 run every.
bodya business and enforce reg.
ulaiions for the lives Of all Of
u.s. Thay's why people won't
vois-thcy'rn disgu6ted The d.
rect primary why. you don't
get tho caliber of mon you used
90 under the convention system.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

MEXICO CITY AgV THE Tor.
elm minister yesterday received
siauirlaua IssiayHkv Russian envoy,
who viii present hi1 credentials 20
tho pre- drut some time ihiH week,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
ASKS EIGGER PENSIONS

PARIS, Nuy a-FTEe thousand
war mutiatei veterans staged "a trmr
around thc tomb % tho
unknown soldier c'amor.uE for iHr
creased pensions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

Observers predicted a surprise ON
the outcome of the commissioner
ship fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

PARIS. Nov. Gabriel Faure, IA
nous composer. died here today.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18

Last call for Easter Hats. Get tho
Dye At Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18

Ms. and Mrs. c. r. Jones Of 0as.
gent were hosts TO . nambcr Of
friends Al dinner last Sunday. In.
cluding Mr. and Mrs. C. l.. Wright
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Bursett Of
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
BurKctts Entertain
Tuesday Eve Card Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Burgett were
hosts to the Tuesday Evening card
club on April Is. Auction bridge
was played until ten O'Clock when
the hostess served a delicious sup
per with the table decorations and
menu carried out In the Easter
note in colors of yellow and white.
The bridge table appointments also
emphasized the Easter idea.
The BurEett's guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Fassett. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Goff. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Ayers. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron,
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Perdew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Miracle. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Merchant and Mrs. Florence
Jermy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
Two Little Misses
Celebrate Two birthdays.

Betty Jane DIETRICH and Patty
Wallace celebrated their sixth birth
days which fall on April Is at q
joint party on Tuesday afternoon
when Mrs. Walter DIETRICH planned
an Interesting Easter party for II
OF their little friends at the Deit-
rich home.
Mrs. DIETRICH was assisted In en-
tertaining the little guests by three
teachers. Misses Carrie DIETRICH
Dorothy Turner and Ruth Nelson.
Egg hunts and various games con-
tributed to \ lively afternoon.
Probably the most interesting
part of the program was the after
noon luncheon which was served
from big table where the two
birthday cakes with candles had
been arranged on either side Of an
Easter nest with biddy on 1t.
Easter favors were provided for
each child.
The little guests were: Martha
and Katherine Fuller. Lois and
Grace Stitt, Betty Joe NicOll
Mary Louise waltman, Francis Mary
Collier. Lillian Peters. Lucille Mel
son. Joan Chapman, Rosemary Goh
Sarah Ellen Brady. Charlotte Wood
and Polly Newcomb.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
"EYES OF THE FOREST
Hmaff.Brallshaw
Wedding March -.

One of the secrets Of this COM
munity leaked out this week and
the many friends Of Robert Brad
shaw Of Monte Vista and Mrs. Laura
Haaff of the Rock Greek nelghbor-
hood will be pleased. II not sur
prised to learn Of their marriage in
Monte Vista at the M. E. parsonage
on March 2S. Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw will make their home on the
Haaff ranch At Rock Greek.
-
Mrs. Earnest Faus entertained
her boys class Of the Presbyterian
Sunday school at . hike and picnic
ON Saturday.
Last call for Easter Hats. Get the
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
MON. TUEsDAY-2l.2z
"DOWN TO THE SEA IN
SAIpSO

Thre thrill Of life time. The great
est thrill ever recorded by mo-
ton picture camera. See the bat
tie with a cotton bull whale in mid
Atlantic! You will witness the great
est thrill in motion picture history.
This Is considered one OF the five
best motion pictures ever made.
Don't fail to see 1t.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18

The Aktac,i group Of Camp Fire
girls Of which Mrs. Donald Shakes.
pearc 10 guardian will 20 on . hike
asd picnic on Saturday. April -.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
doctor JACK"
Seminar Studies
Burnc Jones' Painting.


The Seminar study club met with
Mrs. Boyd Wallace on Monday eve
ming, April -. Mrs. f. L. Carter
led the discussion on the study OF
English Art and gave a very able
talk on the paintings OF Burne
Jones. famous English artist. There
was full attendance and a very
interesting session is reported.
Mrs. J. n. Fuller will be hostess
to the club for their next meeting.
April 2S. and the subject for study
will be whistler's paintings.
800 sss
Impressive Camp
EYre CerenOnial.
A lovely and impressive Pre-
Easter ceremonial was held by tn.
! Tah- group of Camp
Fire Girls at the home of their
guardian, Miss Mary Bushinger on
Saturday evening. April IL.
The camp fire girls, dressed in
4 white robes held their ceremonial
before the fireplace. the only light
! in the room coming from the hearth
and seven lighted candles on the
mantle. Mrs. Herbert Martin play
| ed softly the entrance march and
after the girls had taken their place
they sang America then repeated
the Camp Fire creed During the
candle lighting ceremony the girls
sang "Blest BE the Tie that Binds.
Miss Hazel Bell assisted in this cere-
mony and the candle lighters were
Josephine Van Fleet. candle for
work. Katherine Sylvester, candle
for health. and Ruth Alice New
comb, candle for love. An appro-
pirate song. Follow the Clean
was sung after this ceremony.
! Miss Bushinger then gave the i'm.
pressive service of THE Law ol tn,
Fire" and the girls followed pSsits
he song. Come to Our Camp Fir
Group" Initiation services were
held for one new member and this
was concluded with prayer and
response. The closing song wa,
Day Is Dying In the West"
Guests of the Tah-Wak ak-Que-Nah
group and their guardian were:
Mrs. John Freeman. Miss Carrie
DIETRICH. Mrs. Lester Hawkins. Mrs
Ralph Stitt. Mrs. Herbert Martin
Mrs. Martin played for the cere.
monial.
Rock Crrck Hasrial
Guests OG Mr.. l.. HalIrr.
The Rock Creek Social enjoyed
= pleasant afternoon over thei,
fancy work ~ the guests Of Mrs
Lorenx Halier on Wednesday after.
noon, April ls. After an enjoyable
social afternoon the guests were
served n dainty luncheon.
Mrs. Halier's guests were Mes
danes Luke Mccullough. Mary Burd
Gus Nelson. Quincy Cornelius. VIII
Henderson. Deibert Hopkins. Lutte
Popejoy. Bruce Case. Fred Ragiand
Robert Bradshaw and Misses Ruth
Hopkins. and Minnie and Helena
Haller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
Week of
SATURDAY-APRIL l9
SECOND HAND LOVE"

A good comedy drama featur-
ing Charles Jones as happy
carefree Hobo, who tries to
deal in Second Hand Love"
and gets in bad. Also a good
comedy "a Wise Cracker.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-04-18
April 10 to April Is.
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM


THURSDAY AND FRIDAY-APRIL a AND Is
big double BILL TOM MIX with Tony the wonder horse
in the
"EYEs OF THE FOREST"
Tom in new role that will make your eyes roll. When
Tom leaps from his horse to arpane you'll leap right
out of your seat Also the first of Ten Chapter serial
"LEATHER STOCKINGS" from the world famous novels
by James Fenmore Cooper. This serial is very educa-
tona 1t is the history of the early west when the In
dans still on the path.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son. ACCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING PREM

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED real. ESTATE. BEING PREM
ISES NO. 2G9 2nd STREET SOUTHEAST
By virtue of certain deed Of trust duly
recorded. in Liher No. 4120, folio :52I et seq.
Of the land records of the District of Cnum-
bia. and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell, at
THU URSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF
AUGUST. AID. 1924. AT FoUR-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises, situate in the city of Washing
ton, District of Columbia. and designated as
and being lot numbered siNty-one t61l in
numbered seven hundred and thrty-two t7:2}.
per plat recorded in the office OF the sur
veyor of the District of Columbia. in Book 2S
at page 9l, together with the improvement nts.
consisting Of three story and basement brick
building
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash, balance in two
years. with interest at per centum per
snnum, payable semi-a nnually, from day of
sale, secured hy deed of trust upon the prop
erty sold, all cash, at the option of the
purchaser. 4 deposit of $500 will be re-
Guired at time of sale All conveyancing
recording. revenue stamps. etc, at cost of
purchaser. Terms OF sale TO he complied
otherwise the trustee reserves the right to
resell the property at the risk and cost of
defanltinc purchaser. after five days adver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington, ID. {.
AMERICAN SECTRI e. TRUST co,
BY HOWARD MORAN. Vice Pres.
ALRERT II. sHILLISGToN. Asst. Sec,
auc4 -d&ds exSu