davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-23
THOS j. OWEN & SON. ATCTIONEERS.
l4o5 EYE ST NV
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES NO 1901 EIGHTH STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO.
STORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING
PREMISES NO. 1701 EIGHTH STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue, Of a certain deed Of tCust duly
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
WEDNESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF ~, NE
AD 1927 AT THREE-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK
Pm. the foiowing-de described land aud prem,
ises. situate in the District of Columbia. ana
designated as and being part OF original lot
. in square 419. described as follows: Be
ginning for the same Mt the southwest corner
OF said lot and square and running thence
north along the line of Eighth street 2o feet.
thence east 95 feet to an alley 10 feet wide,
thence south and along the line OF said alley
% feet to 'R" street north. and thence west
along the line Of said street o5 feet to the
place of beginning.
Terms: Sold subject to a. first deed of
trust for SO 500 and a second deed of trust
for about S3120. further particulars OF
which will be announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust to be naid in
cash A deposit Of $500 REQUIRED. Convey
ancing recording. etc. Mt purchasers 8 cost.
Terms 10 be complied with within thirty
days otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised and resold at the
''Se'e''o'' u ''e G. MARION RHODES.
PHILIP STEARNS.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1425 Eye St. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UMIM; Nh I;
REARr r 3E rn iM$4I M TE6nTS l$tS wrgT TWESTyy: Sdy:
TANNING ABOUT $500 SQUARE FEET
By virtue Of a certain deed of trust. duly
recorded in Liber 1905. folio 322. among
the land records of the District of Columbia.
and at the request of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustee will sell at
public auction. in front Of the premises - 9, on
4 b. 1897. Al FOUR -FoRTY-F1vE O'CLOCK
PM the following described land and prem:
ises. situate IN the District Of Columbia and
square "a. beginning for the same at the
northeast corner of lot 15. and running
thence west los feet: thence south 26 feet:
thence east feet: thence south 1 foot;
thence east 104 feet to alley: thence north
81 feet to the beginning. Also part Of lot
/ 3 in square "a. and more particularly de-
scribed as being the south 81 feet front on
the alley by depth of 104 feet OF said lot :
the two parcels being the east 54 feet on
alley of lot 15 in square "a.
Terms: An cash. A deposit OF $500 90
purchasers cost; Terms to be complied with
within thirty days. otherwise. deposit for,
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trustee.
CHARLES w. RAY.
my20.23.25.27.3 Surviving Trustee.
Evening star., 1927-05-23
Tuos ] OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1425 EYE ST. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF XALUABLE Il BKIEh ~ i
DWELLING KNOWN As As, PREMISES 81

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRlCK
DWELLING KNOWN As PREMISES 81
r STREET NORTHWEST. -. a.s
Bv virtue of certain deed oil trust nattn
Nav ~. 1925 being instrument NO; .5o.es 30. re
corded Nav 90. 1926. among the Land reconls
Of the District of Columbia. ana az tue re
nilest of the party secured thereby, the unoeT,, r.
signed trustees viii sell at nnhlc a,lTtomr, hui n
front of the premises. on TuESDA1 ,nn5nE
THIRTY FIRST DAY OF MAY. A.Di w.
AT F0UR-THIRTY. O'CLOCK Pm me IN.
following described land and nremses' ,,d sii
nate in the District of Columbia ana
designated as and being the east ~ sfeet sfet
inches front by a depth OF w 1est
10 an alley in the rear Of lot ~ IN En,
ward Kern's subdivision of certain lots II
hlocI, 10 "Rlooming'iale." as per plat fecora
cd in the office of the surveyor o. the DIS
trict of Columbia in Liber County 20 a.
folio 100 subject 70. the use OF the enso .h
marry wall for building purposes bv tne
owner of the adjoining land. also 10 cove
nants Of record. Block 10 now KNOWN aS
eN Terms: Sold subject TO a first deed OF
trust for 50 500 and a second deco oI truiSi trui1I
for 81 O50 further particulars OF whlcn VIII
he announced at time of sale; the nurcnasse
Drire above said trusts to be PAID IN casn
A deposit of $500 required CohVeVarrerI.S; reit,s
recording etc at purchasers cost Iernis et
10 no cnn1pIied with within thirty days. otnti-
wise denosit forfeited. and the property ma; may
be advertised and resold at the oiscFe'io"
OF the HARRY B. PITTS,
ROBERT E. McCORMlCk:
nty1 S.d&de. .exSn&h 1-1s1-e9-
Evening star., 1927-05-23
T-uos OWEN & SON. AuCTIoNEERS.
I4o5 Eve st. NV.

rRTsTEEs SALE ApkE6pHRrY Of yALyAfFFHtkEr ysAfFHkrE INN Il
THE SQUARE BOUNDED B1 GAMT IIST1I
RJS0N HARRISON. FOKI1 ,PIs r. nrrIT n
AND FORTY-SIXTH STREETS NohI IN
BY Fn Virtue Of certain deed Of trust dated Na
Sem6er n 1ess beSenber being 30 isas
the land records of the District OF Coinmna rs
thereby the undersigned trustees & rnn,ises Will sen
On THURsD,AS, THE III piJF EEeoGNtn2 Gt2ook nkk4p M N
The e5cri6ed lard and PEemlsfsd snd
sdaessignated as and being lots % 70 73 in
SQUARE 1873 of subdivision Of s.dd lots maze ie
hv Harry s. Lewis. per Plat recorded IN
the ONCE Of the surveyor for the % District
1 of Columbia. in Liher 81. az 1oho o. suo
iect TO building restriction line; aoos ~
trust for about S37 .2500o further partlcu.,
lars of which will be announced at time OF
sale the purchase price above said don trnst 1H to
Be paid in cash DEPOSIT Tacornr S1 ETC. at
nirchaser's 5 cost Terms to he complied with
wWithin thirty days. otherwise deposit for,
feited and the. property may. be advertised
and resold at the discretion of the trnstees.
JESSE II. HEDGES.
LOUIS DISMER,
my21 -d&ds exSu&hol Trustees
Evening star., 1927-05-23
CHAPTER l.

NSN E1tIN1 the iioIl h'pt az
" the Bayne house was lengthy
II matter. The postman had
4 \ learned this long ago, and now
he merely laid the mail in the
vest ibule and went away.
First, Mrs Bayne would look in the
old rejecting mirror which still hung
from her bedroom window and take
note of the ringer Then she would
whisper cautiously over the stair rail:
It's the milk bill. I'm not in" Or.
as had been happening more and more
frequently for the last six months:
tits FurneSs, Holly. Come right up
and I'll send down your Aunt Mar
garet to receive him"
And Margaret, who was Mrs. Bayne's
sister, would put down the napkins
she was hemming by hand for a de-
partment store. and sulkily take off
her apron and smooth her hair The
forefinger of her left hand was rough
ened with the needle, although she
kept piece of pumiCe stone on her
washstand to smooth it. Mrs. Bayne
thought no lady should have rough
Evening star., 1927-05-23
THos ]. OWEN & SON. AJCTIoNEERs.
142b Eve ST. NV.
Terms Ca sh.
myo3-24

STORY BRICK APARTMENT H0tI SE
tt6SATFKD tt6FNEK OF At TTHrRKHHEgxTa TIE M4RS4FFEEEET
aSfSslHR ANb SsslPHRISGG RohD NoRTHwEsT:
BY virtue Of q certain deed of trust,
duly recorded in Liber 5567: foIIo ,l%u et
sec Of the land records OF the DISTRICT on
Columbia and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the nndersE9fSd 81 fTopt 'rIs'fe of se
pref premises. Tss on Friday TaE, TWESTInEiTRa rniR
THiRTY O'clock Pm the nf,,,.,s doll%TinSS ~ me-
District of Columbia and DESIGNATED az and
heing lot 1876 in Ethel N RHttys n conln,an enmare
Saoe. as per plat recorded in the Office ,id 2i
in riber II at folio So: heinr, a part OF
the tract Of land known as 'Padswortn OF
''Pntworth." i dooa -
trust for sos 600 90 further particulars or
which viii he announced, at time OF sale: sale
ali cash above said prior trust wl'n1n rnoora 3
ing ntc AT purchasers cost. Terms to ne
ronplied with within thirty DAYS otherwise
dennsit forfeited and the property may ne
advertised and resold at the discretion OF
the trustees. ,,r ~ ,,Yrrurrr
Evening star., 1927-05-23
WALTER C. DOE.
mylo d&ds exsu trustees

r~THE ABOVE SALE. HAS. BEEN EN-, POST ?, S,,C
poned until WEDNESDAY. MAY TWENTY
FIFTH, 1927. AT FIVE-THIRTY PM. same
place BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
rvoJ 03 % %
Evening star., 1927-05-23

THOS j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1923 Eve Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
LITTLEFIELD ALVORD & CO.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

THOS ]. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1425 Eye Street Northwest.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

ADAM A. wEsCHLER SON. Auctionee
Evening star., 1927-05-23
THOS. ]. OWEN g. SON. AUCTIONEERS.
1425 Eve st. NV.

r. THoMAs KOBINSUS.
,nvo2 OK OF Al -ie1 g Trustees.
Evening star., 1927-05-23

To be continued tomorrowJ
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
GOOD CONDITION
NEED OF RUNNER
Proper Preliminary Practice
Is One Big Essential.

Earn place ON the college track
team? Run the hundred in 10 As fiat?
Any normal boy who Is willing to take
the trouble can do 1t, for runners are
more often made than born. Carl
Easton Williams in the American
Boy Magazine says that racing Is
chiefly matter of conditioning.
'"The most common mistake fellows
make is that of going into athletics
without proper preliminary physical
training" he points out. "The boy
who is soft through lack Of exercise
should not 60 out to the track or field
and exert himself to the limit in COM
petition.
''You should look forward to ath-
letics and prepare yourself by spend
ing year, or at least some months, in
a gymnasium to strengthen, first, the
abdominal region and the back; then,
of secondary Importance, the muscles
Of the shoulders, chest, arms and
legs; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS not going to
run with your legs alone; If you ac-
quire good form you will run all over
Don't try to crowd years training
in three weeks.
IF you're going out for track in the
spring it would be wise to do some
cross-country running during the fall
and winter. Then allow yourself three
months in the spring for actual train
ing in your speciality"
"When you do start the actual train
ing, build your strength gradually.
You improve faster by training four
times a week than by working every
day.
"a good sprinter," Mr.. Williams
continues, sis symmetrically developed.
He runs with his whole body, not
with his legs alone" And this rum
ming all over is, in the last analysis,
a matter Of form or efficiency. It
means getting the whole body" into
it, using the strength Of every part.
Charley Paddock illustrates this in his
stride. Charley makes great point
Of lifting the knees. The higher the
knees, Paddock found, the farther for
ward one can get his feet, and hence
the longer is his stride. Sometimes,
when running his best, Paddock has
hit his chin with his knees"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

does a silhouette how they looked.
But do we ever think of M. Daguerre,
the Frenchman, who In 1889 gave to
photography as we now know it? Not
muchI
When 1t rains we slip on a mackin
tosh, but we're not likely to stop even
for moment to be grateful to Charles
Macintosh of Manchester, England,
whose invention of waterproof cloth
makes it possible for US to keep dry.
We motor smoothly over macadam
roads with never thought for John
Loudon Maeadam, who won fame (O
as road engineer in Scotland. Along
the way, we stop for a sandwich at
some roadside stand. because like the
Earl of Sandwich we want a light
lunch which can be eaten with COM
fort as well as speed. If something
goes wrong with the car, we open the
tool box and perhaps take out still
son wrench to fix 1t. eyes, man
named Stillson invented this handy
tool. But who was he, anyway?)
And so it goes. On long railroad
journeys we ride in comfort in pull
man cars and it's doubtful If we ever
give a thought to George Mortimer
Pullman, the New York cabinetmaker
who first transformed an old day
coach into the first sleeping car. We
may have a mansard roof on our house
but we don't know that it's called that
because a French architect named
Mansard helped circumvent an old
Paris law that tried to limit the height
of houses by specifying the distance
from the ground at which all roofs
should begin.
Nor is the caprice of Fame confined
to those to whom we should be most
grateful because they have given US
useful or Indispensable articles Of
everyday use. Did you ever say 81
certainly am going to hand him wal
lop!" "Wallop" is perfectly good
word in the English language and ia
miliar to everyone. But who remem-
bers now certain Sir John Wallop, q
British general who inflicted so many
defeats upon the French that Lets
Wallop them" became by-word in
England?
If you ever have to take ride in
the Black Maria" 1t may be some COM
fort to you to mediate upon the
thought that you know why it's So
called and that the policeman who ar
rested you doesn't. So on the way to
the station you might entertain him
with the following, historical facts:
In the old colonial days, Maria Lee, a
negress, kept sailors boarding house
in Boston. A woman of great stature
and strength, she not only had the
whole lawless element of her part
town in awe Of her, but she also helped
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

in the calves of my legs, and In my
hips. To make matters worse, my
stomach went out of order, and felt
myself slipping fast.
t'Even the Gghtest food brought on
violent pains, as If a dagger was going
through me. / would lie awake nearly
all night, tortured by pain. ALI day I
could hardly drag myself around. My
brother-in-law, August Strum, advised
me to try Tanlac, as nothing else was
helping. I've taken nine bottles and
haven't had rwinge of pain for some
time. My appetite and digestion are
fine as ever. I've gained II lbs. and
feel better than ever in my life. Tanlac
has put new life in me-
Thousands of grateful folks have had
experience similar to that of Mr.. Axel-
son. Over q hundred thousand have
written to tell US so. If your health is
run down, start on Tanlac today. 1t Ii
natures own remedy, made from
herbs, roots, and barks. Your druggist
has it. SO million bottles already sold.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

the authorities keep the peace. It Is
said that at one time she, unassfsted,
took three riotous sailors to the lock-
up and whenever particularly
troublesome person was to be subdued
everybody Immediately said "send for
Black Maria" So it appears that she
was not one to '1et George do It," In
that respect she was different from
Louis XII of France. Although HIM
self strong ruler he was fortunate
in having prime minister who was a
clever executive and an able manager.
Georges d'Amboise was his name and
as Louis learned more and more to
depend upon him to perform disagree
able tasks, more and more was the
sovereign of France given to saying
"Que Georges lie fasse" Qet George
do itD
Try this sentence on your neighbor:
when a man In defiance Of the bone
dry laws gets filled up with gin
rickeys he's likely to get reckless and
let 'er go gallagher" He probably
will understand what you mean, all
right But ask him who was Bone
and Hickey and Gallagher If he
can't answer, tell him this: John
Bone was formerly sheriff of Chippe-
wa county, Mich, and through rigid
enforcement Of the early liquor laws
in that state made his county extreme
ly arid. SO when the legislature
passed the next anti-liquor law it was
named the Bone Dry bill. Col. Joseph
K. Hickey of Fulton, Mo-, invented the
drink called gin rickey. Gallagher
(first name unknown) was city marshal
Of Harrodsburg, Ky. During race
meeting in Upton county he was the
driver of a fast trotting mare, entered
in race by Judge Beaver of Morgan
county, which was looked upon as a
certain winner. But some of the sport
ing fraternity, hoping to catch the
Judge, unaware, imported a famous
fast trotter and entered the horse In
the race. At the end of the first half
mile, the two horses came down the
stretch, neck and neck, whereupon the
judge shouted LET 'er go, Gallagher!"
Gallagher loosed the reins, the mare
rushed forward and won the race by q
dozen lengths.
What Is fame? Judging from all
these examples fame is a name and
nothing more. Personifled Fame is the
goddess of caprice. She promises men
that their names will not be forgotten
and they think she is promising them
that THEY will not be forgotten.
Or she may be the goddess of
jokes. Our children's children and
their children after them may be rid
ing around In a ford and to them
Henry will be just a common mans
name. For Fame loves her little joke
even a Ford joke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Everett Scott Back in
Game With Baltimore

Everett Scott, veteran major league
shortstop. will be back. in baseball this
year as a member of the, Baltimore
Orioles of the international league.
Scott announced at Fort Wayne, Ind,
he had come to terms with Jack Dunn,
Baltimore manager.
He is expected to take the place in
the Baltimore lineup vacated by Joe
Boley, sold to the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Scott was forced to quit In the
middle of last season with an injured
leg, after the White Sox had released
him to the Cincinnati Reds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Dual Agreement Places
Limit Upon Activities

President John Grier Hibben, at the
alumni luncheon at Princeton, said the
dual athletic agreement with Yale EN-
bodies the phrasing of the old "Big
Three" agreement except for the fact
Harvard is not listed as party to it.
Thus, except for the new clause,
Princeton's athletics of the future will
be guided by regulations that have
been in existence for the past three or
four years.
The new rule does not prohibit such
post-season activities. as the track
meets with Oxford and Cambridge, but
Is designed to keep the institutions
from engaging In such contests as the
Tournament Of Roses annual at Pasa-
dena, to which the football teams of
both Yale and Princeton have been
invited in the past.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Gene Tunney Holds Many
Honors Now, It Appears

If Gene Tunney holds the title
few years and continues being enrolled
as an officer until then, at the rate
up to the present time, he'll belong
to everything but the Swiss navy.
Gene already has enough badges and
titles and enough authority to arrest
about 100000 people-if they break
the law.
He's deputy sheriff In New York,
a captain of police In Minneapolis, a
deputy county clerk in Brooklyn, a
"cop" In many New York and New
Jersey towns, constable here, de-
tective there, an officer in this mill
tary company, a member of that, a
motorcycle cop in three communities
and some sort of deputy officer else
where.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Regrets Losing Kelly

John j. McGraw regrets losing
George Kelly but believes the trade
which brings Eddie Roush from Gin
cinnati to the Giants in exchange for
Kelly will be advantageous to both
players. Terry will play first base for
the Giants, McGraw said. and Roush
will be used in his old position in CEN
ter field. II have high regard for
Kelly" the Giant manager said, "but
it is my belief that both Kelly and
Roush will be benefited by the ex-
change. The trade involved no cash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Preparing to Snow

The preparations of snowstorm
are, as a rule, gentle and quiet;
marked hush pervades both the earth
and the sky. The movements of the
celestial forces are muffied, as If the
snow already paved the way for their
coming. There is no uproar. no clash
ing Of arms, no blowing Of wind
trumpets. These soft, feathery, ex-
Quisite crystals are formed as II In
the silence and privacy Of the inner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Siren Jeopardizes
Jack Dempsey's Job

Jack Dempsey may lose his
position as deputy fire marshal,
to which he was appointed three
months ago, as a result Of an
investigation begun by the Los
Angeles police commission to de-
termine under what authority
the former heavyweight cham
pion equipped one Of his auto
mobiles with a siren and red
lights.
Dempsey declared, following
the opening Of the investigation,
that he has not used the fire
siren on his car since it was in
stalled after his appointment as
a deputy fire marshal.
Both the Los Angeles fire
chief and the chief of police said
they had not given the boxer
permission to equip his automo-
bile with siren and lights such
as used by police and fire cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Deaf Operator

It is well known that what are
called "irst-class" operators IN teleg-
raphy read messages not by means of
punctures in strips of paper, which
are only meant for beginners, but by
sound-that is, by the clicks Of the in
strument. OF course, by practice, an
operators ear Is rendered sensitive
until at last he can catch the faintest
whisperings of his instrument. 1t
wouldn't be supposed, however, that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

uIsllncllon. Often she gives gen.
erously with one hand and with
the other suddenly takes her gift
away. She promises that mems
names will not be forgotten. So they,
poor fools, burn out their lives to win
"renown." And then they learn that
the jokes on them. Their names are
remembered but they themselves are
forgotten
Scientists, inventors and the like
seem to be her favorite dupes. In this
electrical age, and especially in these
days of almost universal use of the
radio, everyone uses the terms watt"
volt" "ohm" and "ampere," but how
many of US know anything about
James Watt Of Scotland, Count Alas
sandro Volta of Italy, George Simon
Ohm Of Germany or Andre Marie Am
pere of France? At least, their names
survive in these common words even
If they themselves are forgotten, but
how about that modern Prometheus
who made 1t possible for US to do
away with the clumsy, old-fashioned
GhCIhOu VI SIoi lAhS q uiC WILL anu
steel? How many persons can name
the man who invented the modern
match? Very few, probably.
Yet it was only ninety years ago
that Janos Irinyi, Hungarian an
alytical chemist, was successful where
his professor had failed and by using
phosphorus instead of sulphur, pro-
duced match that flared satisfac-
tOrily. He sold his invention. for about
$50. In 1916 he founded a match fac
tory and seemed to be on the road to
great wealth. Then the Hungarian
revolution two years later stopped his
work. He died in poverty in 1895.
We cherish the silhouettes of our
ancestors as precious heirlooms be-
cause, unless our forefathers were
wealthy enough to have their portraits
painted, these silhouettes are the only
things which give us any idea Of how
they looked. But we know nothing at
all about Etiennne de Silhouette,
French minister of finance, except that
somewhere we may have heard that
he had reputation for stinginess. We
cherish also those old daguerreotypes
of our grandparents or great grand
parents, which tell US even better than
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
Carries Heavy Program

Speaking of Harvard, that univer-
sity carries a fairly heavy athletic
program.
Fifteen sports are supported at
Cambridge. The list includes foot
ball, basket ball, baseball, gotf, hockey,
rowing, track and field, fencing,
swimming, lacrosse, soccer, polo,
squash racquets, wrestling and box
ing.
Fourteen Of these sports depend
chiefly upon the gate receipts Of foot
ball to support them.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01

this method of reading messages
would suit deaf man. And yet
deaf man has accustomed himself to
these circumstances. A certain opera
tor in Washington is deaf, but he
sends and receives messages by the
sense of feeling. He places his leg
against the instrument table and reads
by the swift Earring thus commune
Gated; at the same time he watches
the motions Of the instrument.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1927-04-01
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross.n

Warning! Unless you see the name
'Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 26 years.
Say "Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.