davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
GEORGE Io,,t P NEWTON.
mv22 "a. .26 2Sie1 Trustees
ADAM 4. WESCHLER & son. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STNoHRR NH RRICK RI fT0RE R4Htx WITH I, Wv w7RqoM
STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue, Of a certain deed of trust duly
of the land records of the. District Of Colum;
bia and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer
for sale by public auction in front of the
premises. on THURSDAY. THE THIRD DAY
OF JUNE. 1925. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District Of Columbia to wit
Part of lot lettered C. in F. B. Mcclure
surveyors Office of the District of Columbia.
beginning at a point / feet east from the
northwest corner of said lot lettered &C" and
running thence east on the line of Virginia
avenue 60 20 feet to the northeast corner of
said lot. thence south along n street II II
feet. thence west along the line of lot let
tered p" 7l.2O feet and thence north To-
Terms Of sale; The above property, will be
Of trust for about 81 1850. at 6qS. payable
monthly: balance cash. deposit of $500
required of purchaser at time of sale. All
conveyancing. recording revenue stamps and
notarial fees at cost of purchaser Terms of
sale to be complied with within thirty DAYS
from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right to resell the property. at the
after five days' advcrtisenlent of such resale
Washington ID. {.
George Il. MIHM.
.my22. dads. .exSu&mY31 Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

For sale. furnished including canoe Phone
Columbia 6639. 20
FOR SALE OR RENT-Beauti-
full camp in the Adirondacks, 10
Gated between two lakes on the
St. Regis Chain. five miles from
Osgood Pond. Cabin, three bed
rooms with bath and sitting
room. Six sleeping cabins with
baths. Two separate living
rooms. Hot and cold water and
electric lights. Three launches
and automobile. For further
information and details apply to
A. Hayward McAlpin, II Broad
way, New York City.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
SIMMER HOMES.

Tor ~ sale at ali beaches near New London
Conn Cottages, with all modern improve:
and all outdoor sports. For fun informa-
tion and booklet write c. L. BROCKETT.
Box 65. New London Conn. 70.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

CHEVY CHASE, d. {.
Near stores churches and schools: eight
| rooms. large lot. abundant planting: garage.
| Phone Cleve. S73-J. 3765 Northampton st.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
IIIS 7 = NNIS.t-t' Y 7 7 IIsttt'S.
THOS. J. OWEN son. Auctioneers.
TRTSTEEES' SALE OF XALyTABILE- BBSlCk
l2l1 Sth STREET NORTHMEST

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
-i2i7 Sth STREET NoRTTHwlESSTf'.N ST VI : Z,
BY virtue of certain deed of trust. dated
November, 18TH, 1925. being Instrument No.
e; ,G ,recG9rded Eoyemher , 2ist 1922 among
and at the request of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell
at nnhe aQcti4n 1r, in trogt Of the premsG,s
ID. 1926, AT FOUR PM, the following
described land and premises. situate in thu
being part of original lot 5 in square 424
beginning at the southwest corner of saii
lot and running thence north 10 feet $
south line OF said lot 2l5 feet to a 1O-foot
alley. thence south with the west line Of
95. feet to the beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to Il prior deed nf
trust for, $1,000: further particulars Of
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. deposit of 5000 required
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty DAYS. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver
tsed and resold at the discretion of the
GEORGE p NEWTON,
y
Evening star., 1926-05-22
PARK ROAD.
S0.o50.OO.
= y = y - ' Y NINHN
Close to { Onn. Ave.

beautiful home for the price you can
afford TO pay. Sem-detached brick and
eturco containing four bright and ATTRACTIVE
bedrooms. all Of which open TO the hall. two
well equipped tiled baths. dining room, large
break fast room and kitchen living room
about - by Is feet with, picture fireplace.
Plenty of large closets Floor plugs. Auto
matte hot-water heater. Lot is 33 by 100.
with garage. Can you do better than this
for Sl6.950 with n small down payment
and easy monthly payments: Address Box
1R2- Y Star nffire
Evening star., 1926-05-22
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSEs.

6 OR 8 ROOM BRICK HOME, NEAR ST.
Martins Church. on 5000 cash payment: ::
state full particulars. Address Box 4o7-N.
Star office.
FIVE TO EIGHT ROOM. BRICK HOUSE:
any good NV. ne. section old house
preferred: will make good cash payment.
Call Main 2730 or Room 4o4 Cont rental
Trust Bldg. --
SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD NV. SECTION
not too far out good cash payment: must
be reasonable; no agents. Address Box TX.
Star Office. 22e
SIX 10 TEN ROOM HOUSE; COLORED;
respectable section: NV. preferred. Address
Box 450-V. Star office. %,
s TO ROOMS: PREFER OLD HOUSE,
any good section can pay cash; would Ike
possession within AS days. p. T. HUNGER
FORD. Room 1912. 1910 Vermont ave. NV.
Main 9186.
wANTED-6.ROOM BOX-TYPE HOUSE.
close to Lincoln Park. up to $4,000: make
large cash payment: submit data at once.
Wanted-Investment and colored houses.
all sections and sizes. some clients having
big cash payments. others on easy payment
plan. For quick satisfactory results list
with us.
n. L. RYON CO., INC,
Main A5o- 1923 F st.
Columbia 1877 341S 14th st.
WE HAVE PURCHASERS FOR HOUSES IN
with US for quick sale.
John f. DONOHOE & SONS,
o11 pennsylyania Ave Sc
Evening star., 1926-05-22

fTIHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
AT THE SAME HOrR
ROBERT F. KLINE. Jr
Hiy2l Y "a T-DNtec
THOS ] OWEN & son ArCTI0NFERe
Evening star., 1926-05-22

nv -uWds .eN NuNmN3I Irusfees
ADAM A. WFSCHLFR & son Auctioneers
Evening star., 1926-05-22
9l2 Spring Road NV.

large rooms hall bath
a Vacant.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

WAPLE & LEWEY.
los Vermont Ave Main
Evening star., 1926-05-22

SMALL HOUSE IN GOOD NV SECTION.
not too far out: good cash payment must
be reasonable: no agents. Address Box TX.
Evening star., 1926-05-22

LANEDON.
,.u on & the Potomac: beautiful heal.hful wa
ter 'front.' lots: restricted. ERNEST LANE
owner. Valley Lee. Md. st. Mary's Co. a.
NEAREST SALT WATER
vacation. Address Box 68-X. Star office
Evening star., 1926-05-22
4721 Georgia Ave. NV.
3615 11th Street NV.

ncosed poche colonial front
Evening star., 1926-05-22
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. WtNCHLEK { son. Au-tlon0o's
Trustees Sale of Restaurant
Equipment, Etc, at No. 8l4
14th st. NV.

ROBERT F KLINE. Jr..
myI7-4t Trustee
Evening star., 1926-05-22
SUMMER CAMPS.

CABIN JOHN CAR. KENTON STATION
For sale, furnished. including canoe Phol
Columbia $3.50. 23"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10
GOOD PROGRESS WITH
 B. C. SILVER ORE

Despite the extremely diff cult hauling of the past week. the Crawford Transfer Coln pany is still managing to brin,. down daily average of five or six tons of ore from the B. c. Silver.
 About 1500 sacks of the com pany ore are now on Premier dock awaiting transportation to the smelter on the next ore boat.
 Recent visitors to the mine re, port that the company is mak- ing preparations to install con siderable new mine equipment, including an electric ore train and other machinery, to facili- tate the present extensive op. erations.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10
NEW ORE BODY
 FOUND ON PREMIER

A new ore body of great size and immense potentialities has been located on the Premier properties within the past few weeks. Just how big the new zone may be has not been de- termined as yet, although 1t is known to have been penetrat- ed from two of the present working levels. Although noth- ing has been given out respect ing the values contained in the ore, it is understood that they exceed those found in the ores now under operation. Of even greater importance to the mine and district is the fact that the new ore body was To- cated south of the present workings, which means the prospective opening up of what may be termed a practic- ally new area of ground. Both the size and character of the ore body indicate that it con tains great productive possi- bilities and will not only add vastly to the already remark able production but also add greatly to the life of the fam Dus "Wonder mine"
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The Sunday School pupils of the M. E. Church are making preparations for an entertain ment to be held at an early date. The program, designated as a Riley Program" will in- clude variety of playlets, pantomimes, tableaux and recitations, dramatizing the poems of James Whitcomb Riley.
 The children will hold a Val entine party at the close of Sunday School next Sunday. The festivities will include a Valentine box, lunch and other things of interest to children. Parents and friends are urged to attend.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The Sunday sermon topic Of Rev. Chas T. Hatten of Hyder. M. l.. Church will be "a Great and Simple Faith;" with the life and deeds of that remark able historical figure, Abra- ham Lincoln, whose birthday anniversary will occur Friday providing an examplication of a truly great and simple faith,
 Each of tho sermon subjecte chosen by Dr. Hatten for the present month is based upor the biography of a great hist orical parsonage. "The Power of Prayer" as examplified by Washington, will be the theme of the sermon to be given Feb ruary 21st, while the life and works of Christ will illustrate the topic World Religion" tc be given on the succeeding Sunday.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The coroner's jury called by Coroner H. A. Whillans, of Stewart, to inquire into the causes leading to the death of the late Margaret Lobley, whose lifeless body was found beside the Stewart-Hyder road several weeks ago, completed it's labors Wednesday last, and returned a verdict of death from natural causes.
 The report was based parti- ally on the findings of the jury in it's local investigation and al so the results of an analysis of the contents of Mrs. Lobley's stomach, which was sent south for that purpose three weeks ago.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10
TcNCASS FOREST SALES
 SHOW BIG INCREASE

All Tongass National Forest .inber sales records were broken during 1925, accord;n- so figures recently made nuD- .ic by c. II. Flory, District For ester.
 Sales of timber, MT. Flory a1- nounced, exceeded both in vol 1nle and receipts those of any previous year. The business of the year even surpassed that of 1918, when new receipts records were made under pressure of war time condir- ions.
 The total timber cut durinq the year amounted to 53,7G3- 417 board feet. This was .4a largest amount ever cut in a1s year in the history of the Ter ritory, and marks an increa$s of more than five million feet over the 1924 cut, which tot aled 48,645, 180 board feet. Mr. Flory announced that there has been an increase of 43,- 100000 board feet in the vol ume of timber cut during the past five years. There was a marked decline in timber sales ,ollowing the war and the bot tom was reached in 1924, when the cut amounted to only l1,650,580 board feet. but here has been a continuous annual increase since that year.
 Receipts from last years Tongass Forest sales alone tot aled S93,233.11, an increase # $7, 7,450.72 over those of 1924. The next largest year was 1918, when the cut amounted to 3,114,330 board feet and receipts reached $87,- 444.23.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Expenditures in Alaska total ing 51,500 for river and har- bor improvements and prelim- mary surveys of eight other waterway projects, is propos- ed by bills introduced in the House by Delegate Dan Suther- land.
 The bills include an appropri- ation of S29,000 for improve 'nents on the Tolavana river, S22,500 for the construction Of a dock and wharf at Juneau. Surveys are also authorized for Nome Harbor, Port Frede- rick, Portage Bay, Anchorage Harbor, Dry Pass, Sitka liar Dor, Gastineau Channel, Cor dova Harbor. The Portage Bay project is proposed with a view to providing a harbor access ible to the Cold Bay oil fields.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10
BIG GOLD SAVING
 AT RIVERSIDE MINE

One hundred and sixteen ounces of gold, valued in the neighborhood of $15 or SIG per ounce, has been saved from the last two shipments of concentrates sent to the smelt- CT by the Riverside mine, as a result of the highly successful gold saving experiments re- gently instituted by Messrs. J. D. Littlepage and M. J. St. Clair, lessees of that noted property.
 Inasmuch as the shipments ceferred to included about 65 ,ons of concentrates, this repre- sents a clean saving of close to TWO ounces of gold per ton of concentrates subjected to the ,aving processes. The gold, re- duced to small conical ingots of several ounces each, have attracted. considerable attent- ;on during recent days.
 The full value of the saving affected by the gold saving process will become clearer when it is known that returns received from the smelter on earlier concentrate shipments included payment on only a small percentage of the actu- Il gold content of the ore.
 Although operating on a com oaratively small scale, the Riverside has produced and
 hipped about 8212 tons of concentrates since operations were renewed under the pres mt management. The largest shipment so far made, 3712 sons, left for the smelter on he Norco and brought the tot Il production of concentrates since the mill was installed to about 200 tons,
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Lee Wutheno, of Seattle, and his sister Miss Dorothy Wuth- enc, are visitors in Hyder at present and are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. E. l.. Dale.
 Miss Wutheno, whose father is manager of the Coastwise Steamship Co.,, operating the fleet of ore boats engaged in transporting the Premier ore to Anyox and Tacoma, was guest of honor at a bridge party given by Mrs. Dale Mon- day evening. The function was attended by Is guests. princi- pally of the younger set.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Tom Hanson, who sustained severe injuries last week thru being kicked and trampled by a horse in the Premier barn at 9-Mile is reported recover ing nicely. Although severely bruised and cut, Hansen's in- juries were not as serious as at first appeared and there is an excellent prospect that his injured eye may be saved, ac- cording to Dr. Carson, mine physician, under whose effici- ent care. the injured man has made splendid progress to- ward recovery.
 MT. Hansen will go south Thursday to have the injured eye treated by specialist.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Entire mountains of galena, carrying quite a lot of silver. averaging from two to sixteen feet in thickness, with out croppings traced for distances of ten to fifteen miles, is said to be the basis of the interest displayed by the Guggenheims in the Koyukuk district, where Gene Nelson, we'll known old timer of the interior, has claims from which the ore as says 80 per cent galena. It is stated that engineers for the Guggenheims are expected to pay the property visit next summer. Nelson's claims are located 25 miles from the riv- CT.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The town of Wiseman, on the Aoyukuk river, will soon be
 lourishing community of at least 2,000 inhabitants, accord
 ng to a recent arrival In Seward. William Rowden, who controls sixteen miles of claims )n the bench, hopes to begin operations on a large scale next spring backed by Amerl- can capital. Mir. Rowden is i'll England completing final de- tails. He spent month in the Wiseman district last summei-. Rowden had previously taken over the Nellie Cashman, Mid night Sun Association, wh;~ il company owned considerable property in the district. To o. arcome a shortage of wacr that has generally handicap ped placer operations, Mr. 2owdcn's company began last spring the construction of 3J miles of pipeline, nothing u2- der 5-foot pipe, which will bring water down the north fork of the Hammond Eiv-l to the middle fork. It is al-o stated that since MT. Powders gojourn in England the cosl- pany has taken up vis teIe- graph a majority of it's opt ions. The gold is coarse and ; said to be the richest in the Territory, commanding S19 an ounce. Large nuggets are ire quently found literally in the grass roots.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Gladys Gale, the Stewart woman who was held for trial by the Stewart law authorities on a murder charge in con- nection with the death of James Donald January 1st, has been released from Okalla prison under a $10,00O tbail bond, according to Vancouver press reports last week. Ruby Dolan, associate of the Gale woman, and a co-defendant in the urder charge, was still con- fined at the time of her con- panion's release.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The Friendship Club will en- certain at the M. E. Church Friday evening February 18th. The program committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Mayer and Miss Helen Hall, is arranging a program that will insure a good time for all who attend. There will be no ad- mission charges.
 The annual election of off :ers, held February 8 at the home of Mrs. Harold Johnson, :esulted in the selection of the following to direct the affairs of the organization during the succeeding year:
 President: Mrs. c. T. Hatten; rice president, Mrs. Harold Johnson; Secretary, Miss Hell n Hall; treasurer, Mrs. Jas. D. Lyons.
 
 The Club held Is meetings during the past year and car ried on numerous social, busi- ness and other activities, in ad- dition to holding a highly suc- cessful Bazaar, which netted $186.30. Receipts from dues and gifts brought the total re- ceipts to $229.5O. Expendi- lures totaled $34.7O, leaving a balance of $194.8O, which was turned in to the parsonage fund, to help defray the cost of the new parsonage building.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10
ALASKA LEADS IN MINE DIVIDENDS

Alaska led the entire Pacific Northwest, including British Columbia and Montana, in the payment of dividends from metal producing mines during the year 1925, according to statistics compiled by Mining Truth, widely known mining journal of Spokane.
 The report, based upon in- complete returns from various districts discloses that the Northwest mine dividend pay ments for the year amounted to $30,859, 583. Alaska led all other districts with dividends amounting to $13,044,698. The amount was made up princip- ally by dividend distribution of the Kennecott Copper Com pany, which has already plac- ed nearly $5,000,000 as its first dividend during 1926, al- though the year is less than two months old.
 The next largest dividend paying district was Montana, which paid $9,30O,OO0, of which the Anaconda. Copper Go. disbursed $9,000,OOO. The Occur d'Alene district paid $6,283, ,000, as compared to $4,487,532 in 1924, and has already declared nearly 3,00O,- 900 in dividends for 1926.
 The report dscloses that the Premier mine was by far the largest dividend payer in the British Columbia district, with payments totaling $1,200,000, no other mine maving produc- ed more than $320,000 in div idends in that area. Anaconda paid $9,00O,0O0 and was sec- ond only to Kennecott Copper. Bunker Hill and Sullivan was third with $2,943,00O, ana Hecla fourth with $2,0OO,00O.
 The total of known dividends paid by the various North western mines to and includ- ing 1925, amounted to the enormous sum of $668,452,- 649.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

Prior to his departure from Seward recently, James c. Langley, head of the Alaska Dirigible Company, which pro- poses to install airships in the Alaska transportation service, stated that he was proceeding direct to Akron, Ohio, where the first ship a small one will be ordered. The airship will probably be sent to Seward early in June, inflated there, and make it's way to Fair banks, which has been chosen as the base of operations. The cost of the ship will be in the neighborhood of $35,000, he said. It will measure 95 feet in length, will make a speed of 40 miles an hour and have a carrying capacity of from four to six passengers. With the arrival of this ship in Alaska, MT. Langley said, work on a second and consid- ably larger sized dirigible will begin.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The Northland Transportat- ion Go. motorship Norco is scheduled to leave Seattle for Hyder direct on February 25, according to advices received by the Salmon River Dock Co.,, local agents.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10

The task of restoring to the huge Premier oil storage tank the seven or eight hundred thousand gallons of oil drawn into scows and barrels, when the huge reservoir was found to be leaking several weeks ago, was completed Monday, after several day of steady pumping.
 That the loss of oil resulting from the leak was not as great as might be expected, is dis closed by the fact that the tank, which holds close to a million gallons, is again near ly full.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-02-10
NEW COMPANY
 FOR LOCAL FIELD

The McDougal Gold and Sil- yer Mines, Inc, a new corpor- ation backed by New York and Pennsylvania capital, will launch it's initial development efforts in the local field during the coming summer, according to late reports from the out side.
 In addition to holding a con. trolling interest in the Gold Bullion and Cliff groups, two extensive properties in the Cascade River district, the company also owns a number of valuable gold lode proper ties in the Chatanika section, near Fairbanks. The latter properties have undergone eA tensive development, which uncovered several large bodies of ore and will be placed on a producing basis next summer.
 A. M. McDougal, who spent some time in this section a year ago, is the organizer and o1- recting head of the new com pany, and Wm. Mcleod, we'll known interior mining man is the president.
 MT. McDougal will personally direct the company's local activities and MT. Mcleod will be in charge at Fairbanks.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-23
EWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PLE THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

Miss Yvonne Vadnais Is spending a week with relatives in Hartford.
 Miss Doris Bouthillette and Miss Rita Bouthillette motored Co Rocky Point Sunday.
 C. W Clifford. Sr., of Waterbury spent the weekend with his family on Ring street.
 Miss Ida James of MilIbury spent a week in Putnam the guest of Mir. and Mrs. James Barnes.
 Oscar BouthilIeste of HArtfo ord spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs Regis Bouthillette.
 Miss Mary Child of Hartford was the weekend guest of her parents. Mr and Mrs. John Child, School street.
 Attorney and Mrs. Irving H. Miroa entertained Mrs. William Horne and daughter Mildred, of Millbury a few days this week.
 Mir and Mrs Henry Jodoin, Mrs. Beulah Harris. Mr and Mrs. Ovlde St Onge and son Phillip motored to Hartford Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gideon Lemaitre en- tertained twenty-five guests at their cottage al Quadic last Sunday. prior to leaving for their trip to Canada.
 Mr and Mrs. Gideon Lemsitre and son Paul, Mir and Mrs Armand Far ley, all of Putnam and Mrs. Frank Foisey of Lynn, Mass. are on a motor tour through New York state and Canada They are stopping at many places of interest including Three Rivers. Cap-de la Madeleine and Que bee and surrounding places.