davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS
C. @. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUCTIoNEER.
IT'S 18th ST. NV.

q. q. SLOAN & CO., INC, AUCTIONEEHS,
tbs 18th ST. NV.
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS.
PERSONAL EFFECTS, ETC, FOR STOR-
AGE CHARGESM,
Notice Is hereby given that on sATUR-
DAY, NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH, 1923, AT
TEts O'CLOCK AM, there will be sold at
public auction In the rooms Of G. q. Sloan
inston, D.. c. to ' enforce liens fo 81" storaee
and other charges due and unpaid. all
household goods, pianos personal effects
etc, stored with us in the following names:
Ella Miser Z. Bell, Mrs. w. ]. Baxter, Harry
J. Jackson, Frank Garner, Bessie kirkland
g. 9. Brinkerhon and Mrs. Z. J. Barton.
NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
& MOVING CO.,
1884 You ST. NV, Washington, D. G.
poned until SATuRDAYs NOVEMBER
TWENTY-THIRD, 1929, BEGINNING Al
AAN : NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE
no2,8 a MOVING co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ADAM DAM 4. YVES WEs C. { SON, zactionssTs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
APARTMENT DWELLINGS, No. l4l6
HOPKINS STREET BETWEEN o AND
2: goth AND 2lst STREETS NV, WITH
Bull FIN GARAGE.
BY virtue OF a certain deed Of trust dated
July 6. 1923, and duly recorded July IL,
1923. among the land records of the District
of Columbia, and at the request of the
trustees Will offer for sale by public auction.
in front OF the premises, on WEDNESDAY,
THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
1929. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises, situate in
the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot VI, III
Joseph A. Blundons subdivision OF lots IN
square 90. as per plat recorded in Liber e,
folio 3, In the ONCE OF the surveyor Tor the
District OF Columbia.
Terms of sale: The above property viii be
sold subject to prior deed OF trust for $500;
particulars at sale balance one-ghird cash.
remainder payable in one year with interest
at 7es, secured by second deed OF trust upon
the property sold, or all cash at option OF
purchaser. deposit Of $500 required OF
purchaser at sale. All conveyanclng. recoIu-
ing and notarial fees at cost OF purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale, otherwise trustees
reserve the right TO resell property at risk
aud cost OF defaulting purchaser, after nVe
days advertisement Of such resale N some
newspaper published in washington: d G.
FRANK ]. KAUFMAN Jr"
WALTER E. BIRCH;:..
a A q o TRUSTEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
GEORGE A. BAKER,
GEO. s. peNEAIE,
ADAM A WEscHIER & SON, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE REAIL;
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY A MODERN
BRICK APARTMENT HOUSE, KNOWN
As PREMISES NOS. 90 AND A .
STREET SOUTHWEST.
By virtue Of a certain deed Of trust, duly
recorded in LAber No. CASE. folio 443 ct sea,
Of the land. records of the District Of Co
lumhia, and Mt the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
VIII offer for sale by public auction, in front
o. the premises, on FRIDAY. THE EIGHTH
SSthl DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1929. AT FOUR
O'CLOCK PM, the following described land
and premises. situate in the District Of Co
umhia, TO wit: Original lots numbered
fourteen {ial and fifteen (lB5 in square
numbefed six hundred and thirty-five (635l.
~ Terms q sale: The above prosperity win
be seld subject to a prior deed Of trust for
$l50oOo at See, due October 20. 1881: balance
ell cash over trust. A deposit Of 81. 900 re;
CURED OF purchaser ut time of sale. All
title charees eonveyaneing, recording, set
uement and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms Of sale to be complied with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell
essItSpe tne rhsE and cost OF the
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published In the city OF Washington, d. G.
LUTHER A. 6WARTzELLs
EDMUND d. RHEEM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

CASH FOR WELL LOCATED HOUSES
condition; also have several clients to pur-
shass homes on terms. SHoWALTEEI
4122; evenings, Potomac 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ADAM a. wEscHLER SON. Aue.lOneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY: NO. 1900 l. STREET

PROPERTY. NO. 1907 L STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust, dated
March 81. 1927, and recorded March ~.
1927, instrument No. 1856 of the land records
of the District OF Columbia. and ct request
of party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale by public auction,
in front Of the premises. on MONDAY: THE
FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1929. AT
FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following described
land and premises. situate in the District
of Columbia, to wit: Lot So in Michael
per plat recorded in Liber II. D. G. folio
veyor of the District Of Columbia.
Terms of sale: The above property will be
sold subject to q prior deed Of trust for
$4,000 at 8 per cent, due March al. 1880;
balance cash. A deposit OF $1,000 required
cording and notarial fees at cost Of pur-
chaser. Terms to be complied with within
trustee reserves the right to resell property
after five days advertisement OF such resale
in some newspaper published in Washing
THE MUNsEY TRUST CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
THos. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIoNEERs,
1881 EYE ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY MODERN BRICK DWELLING.
KNOWN AS PREMISES 627 UPSHUR
STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. 6204, folio Is ct sea-.
of the land srecordS of the District of Co
lumbia. and at the request of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction. in front Of the prem
ises, on MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF NOVEMBER; A.D 1929, AT FOUR
THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, the following de
scribed land and premises. situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being lot 40 in Williams subdivision of lot
20 in block 81 in "Petworth Addition to the
City of Washington" as per plat recorded
in the ONCE Of the surveyor for the District
of Columbia in Liber 40, folio l24; subject
to covenants OF record.
rms: Sold subject to @ prior deed of
trust for 90, further particulars of
which will be announced at time OF sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid one-third cash. the balance payable In
Interest. deposit OF $4,000 required
Conveyancing. recording, etc, at purchaser s
cost: Terms TO be complied with; within
the property may be advertised and resold
at the discretion Of the trustees.
ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT.
MILTON STRASBURGER,
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
THE MUNsEY TRUST Co,
Oc2s.242s2s.2s,as.so.slnoiiexs sS Trustee.

~ THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
until MONDAY, NOVEMBER ELEVENTH.
1929, AT THE SAME HOUR and place.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
AUCTION SALES.
muHG AETERNnON
THOMAS OWEN AND SON, Auctioneers
1881 Eye street Northwest
NORTHWEST SRRTTHi EST iMPRoyED WTTH TWO

TRUSTEES SALE OF 4430 NINTH STREET
NORTHWEST, IMPROVED WITH TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING.
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust,
duly recorded February 10. 1927. in Liber
No. 1858 ct folio 81 one OF the iano records
OF the District of Columbia. end at the
request OF the party secured theraDy' the
UNDERSIGNED trustees win sell at pubac AUG
ton, IN front of the premises. on FRIDAY,
THE EIGHTH DAY OF EOVEMBERs 1923,
AT THREE O'CLOCK F. M. the following
described land ard premises situate IN the
city Of WASHINGTON. d. G., lot numbered
thirty-three 1897 In GruyerS. Subdivision Of
lots In square numbered I'VE go 'Petworth
Addition TO the city of washington, IS
per plat recorded in Lfber -, at folio Il
ins the surveyors ONCE Of the District OF
Columbia; subject to covenants cf record;
said property also known for the purposes
of assessment and taxation as lot numbered
thirty-thfee $3.50 in square numbered thirty
hundred and twenty (3020l.
Terms: One-third cash, balance IN equal
installments. ct one and two years with
interest at So per annurn, payable semi
annually from the day Of sale and Sc
cured by deed Of trust on the property sold,
or all cash, at the purchasers option. =
deposit Of $4,000 viii be required at the
time OF sale. All eonveyanctng and record
Ing VIII be at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell az the risk and cost Of the defAulting
GEORGE A. BAKER,
GEO s. DeNEAIiE,
oc29-d&ds,exSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
& JAMES W. BELLER.
LEONARD L, ROWEN
THos. j. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
1881 Eye Street NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING: PREMISES

STORY BRICK DWELLING: PREMISES
1918 MASS. AVENUE NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Lfber No. 1891. folio SIS ct SEQ,
OF the land records of the District of Co
lumbia, and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
win sell. at public auction in front Of the
premises on THURSDAY. THE FOUR
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, AID 1929.
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District of Columbia. and designated as and
being: Lot numbered nine t9) in the sub
division OF part OF square numbered two
hundred forty-six C246). made by Samuel
Ker. .Euardian of-Mary c. Munro, and rati-
ned by said Mary. G. Munro. as said sub
division Is recorded in Liber -. folio IS. of
the records Of the once OF the surveyor of
the District of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
trust for $4,000 90. further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid in cash. A deposit Of $4,000 required
Conveyancing, recording, etc. at purchaser S
cost. Terms to be complied with within
thirty days otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised and resold
ct the discretion OF the trustees
MAURICE D. ROSENBERG,
GEORGE ID. HUGUELY,
no46.s.i2.l4 Trustees.
TunR n OWEN IL SON ATJCTTnNEERQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
THOS. j. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEEHs
1891 Eye Street Northwest.

:, tErroneously mentioned In said trust as
no4.6,8.11,13,14
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
The Trail of 90

only plan was to keep moving, ~
stumble, stagger on. IL was u fight for
life. lie had forgotten his thirst for
revenge, forgotten everything but his
own dire peril.
Keep moving, keep moving for
Gods sake" he urged himself hoarse-
ly. "You'll freeze If you let up a
moment. Don't LET up. don't!"
But oh, how hard 1t was not to
rest Every muscle in his body seemed
to beg and pray for rest, yet the
spirit in him drove them to work
anew. He was making certain mad
Roadway, travelling, always travelling.
He doubted not he was doomed. but
instinct made him fight on as long as
an atom of strength remained.
Where was he going? Maybe round
in a circle He was like an automa
ton now. He did not think any more.
he just kept moving. His feet dumped
up and down. He lifted himself out of
snowpits; he staggered few steps.
fell, crawled on all tours in the dark
ness. then in a lull of the furious
wind rose once more to his feet The
snow whirled around him In a mar
row eddy, and he tried to grope out
of it and failed. His feet were frozen:
his arms were frozen. Here he would
lie down and-quit. IT would soon be
over, and it was pleasant death,
thew said
Ha what was that? He fancied he
saw dim glow just ahead 1t could
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
The Storm King Highway

aCT0RM KING" "a mountain
~ which rises 1889 feet out of
the western edge Of the Hudson near
West Point, was so named because
of the clouds which gather about its
summit in stormy weather." Early
Dutch shippers called it Boter Berg
or Butter Hill. because it's rounded
outline resembled a huge hunk of
butter.
To overcome the necessity of go
ing around the mountain on the west
and shorten the n0rth-and-south high
way along the west shore of the Hud-
son by many miles. ii was decided TO
try the daring experiment of carving
a highway in the rocky face of the
eastern side of the mountain.
The first surveys were made by
shooting, cans of paint against the
steepest points along the mountains
side. The marks thus made were To-,
Gated Indirectly without being actual
Iy reached by the surveyors. In many
places the slope was less than 80 de-
greeS from vertical, and in the begin
ming the rock drillers were suspended
from ropes tied to trees above the site
of operations. Far below ran a rail-
road track which greatly complicated
the job. lest rocks should fall upon
the track and delay the trains.
The highway was opened TO traffic
in 1922, is four miles long. "a feet
wide and at the turn around the point
of the mountain is almost exactly 400
feet directly above the water in the
river. Its cost, aside from the right
of-way, was S900000. Its construction
made available to the public hitherto
unreachable scenic views of rare
charm. The panorama up and down
the river must he seen to he fully ap-
preciated. II is scenic drive which,
In many respects. Is unequaled.
&C. 1929. Western Newspaper. Union,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
CHAPTER XIII

Spring with its thaw was upon US.
With curious fascination, gazed
down at the mighty river. Surely the
ice could not hold much longer. 1t
was patchy, netted with cracks.
heaved up in ridges, notified with
slushy pools, corroded to the bottom.
Decidedly it was rotten. On every
lip was the questionable ice-when
will it go out" For to these exiles
of the North. after eight months of
isolation, the sight of open water
would be like heaven. 1t would mean
boats, freedom, friendly faces, and a
step nearer to that Outside" of their
dreams.
How clear the air was! Sounds
came up to me with marvellous dis
tinctneSs. Summer was coming, and
with it the assurance of new peace.
Down there | could see our home.
and on its veranda, Misunderstanding,
the white figure of Berna. How pre-
cious she was to mel How anxiously
l watched over herl
Sometimes it was the very intensity
of my love that made me fear; SO
that in the ecstasy of moment
would catch my breadth and wonder
if it all could last. And always the
memory Of Locasto was sinister
shadow. He had gone Outside" ter
ribly broken in health, gone cursing
me hoarsely and vowing he would
return. Would he?
The waters were wild with Joy. From
the mountain SHOWS the sun had ser
them free. Down hill and dale they
sparkled, trickling from boulders,
dripping from messy crannies, rioting
in narrow runlets. Then, Ieaping and
laughing in mad ecstasy of free
dom, they dashed into the dam.
Here was something they did mol
understand, some cOntrivance of the
tyrant Man to curb them, to harness
them, to make them his slaves. The
waters were angry. They chafed
against their prison walls, they licked
and Tapped at the st0lid' bank. High.
er and higher they mounted, growing
stronger with every leap. More and
more bitterly they fretted at their
durance. Behind them other waters
were pressing. just as eager to escape
as they. Something must happen.
The something" was a man he
raised the doOdgate, and there at
last was way of escape. How Joy
ously the eager waters rushed at 1t |
They surged and swept and roared
about the narrow opening.
lTo BE CoNTINuEDl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
D.oderizins Gasoline

The bureau of mines says that there
Is no substance which can be used at
home In order to deodorize gasoline.
This is done on large scale with
sulphuric acid and later washing with
an alkali. The resulting compound 10
filtered through fuIIer's earth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
Usually the Way
Plumb Ornery

Blinks-How's the budget your fam
lily adopted working out?
Jinks-The only thing that is keep.
ing it from working perfectly is the
fact it didn't provide for paying the
bills for things the various members
had charged at the department stores.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11


not he. He closed his eyes. Then he
opened them again-the glow was still
there.
Surely 1t must be real! 1t was
steady. AS he fell forward it seemed
to grow more bright. On hands and
knees he crawled to 1t. Brighter and
brighter it grew. 1t was but q few
feet away. Oh, God! could it be?
Then there was luIl in the storm,
and with final plunge Locasto fell
forward, fell toward a lamp lighted
in window, fell against the closed
door of little cabin.
The halfbreed and | were paying a
visit to Jim in the cabin he had
built on Ophir. Jim was busy MAX
ing ready for his hydraulic work of
the coming spring, and once in q
while we took run down to see him
He was no longer the cheerful, opti-
mistic Jim of the trail. He had taken
to living alone. He had become grim
and taciturn. He cared only for his
work. and. while he read his Bible
more than ever, 1t was with a grow
ing fondness for the stern old proph-
cts. There was no doubt the North
was affecting him strangely.
My mind strayed to other things
Chiefly | thought Of Berna, all alone
in Dawson. l longed to be back with
her again. l thought of LOcasto
Where in his wild wanderings had he
got TO? l thought of Glengyle and
Garry. How had he Jared after moth
er died? .....
Lord a terrific gust of wind shook
the cabin. Then there came a lulI
strange, deep lull. deathlike after
the mighty blast. And in the sudden
quiet it seemed to me heard hol.
low cry.
Hist! What was that?" whispered
the halfbreed.
Jim, too, was listening intently.
Seems to me heard moan"
Once more we listened intently,
holding our breath. There II was
again, u low, faint moan.
Its some one outside" gasped the
halfbreed. HOrror-stricken, we stared
at each other, then he rushed to the
door.
"Hurry up, you fellows" he cried;
lend hand. | think it's man."
Frantically we pulled it in, an un
conscious form that struck a strange
chill to our hearts. Anxiously we bent
over it.
Hes not dead" said the halfbreed,
''only badly frozen, hands and feet
and face. Don't take him near the
fire."
He had been peering inside the
parka hood and suddenly he turned
to me.
"Well, I'm darned-it's Locasto."
Locasto! shrank back and stood
there staring blankly. Locastol All the
old hate resurged into my heart.
Many q time had | wished him dead;
and even dying, never could | have
forgiven him. AS would have shrank
from reptile, drew back.
mo, no." l said hoarsely, II won't
touch him. Curse him He can die"
Come on there" said Jim fiercely.
'You wouldn't let a man die, would
you? There's the brand Of a dog
on you If you do. 1t don't matter
what wrong he's done you. it's your
duty as man to help him. Come on.
Get these mits Off his hands"
Mechanically obeyed him. It was
as If / was impelled by a stronger
will than my own. began pulling
off the mits. The mans hands were
white as putty. slit the sleeves and
saw that the awful whiteness went
clear up the arm. 1t was horrible.
Tearing of his clothing we laid him
on the bed. and forced some brandy
between his lips.
he moaned and opened his eyes IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11

of evolution we regard this ape as
the flower of our monkey collection.
Visitor-"How's that?" Scientist
''This is our chimpanzee.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
Old chri.tmas Hymn

The biggest shock pampered only
son gets Is discovering that his wife
treats him Just like his mother treats
ais father.-Cincinnah ENQUIRER.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
On. i. sumeien.

Held die thousand deaths for
you.
She-Oh. assure you. one would
suit me perfectly.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
Healthy Region

The healthiest country in the world
is New Zealand. The average expec-
tation of life there for men is 62A
years; for women. 65.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
spoiled IL

"Yes, sub, dat OF clock KEEP good
enough time I'll Nose done bought
dat radio" rea sra
"What happened?r e
swell, now, every time dey an.
nounces de time he always has to
set the clock forward q couple of
hsuahs."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
Y -es1--@2--sa.-s2--s.-s-ss.-
T NEARBY AND
{ YONDER
BY T. T. MAXEY
The Carnival of the Cowboy

The Carnival of the Cowboy
~ UMEROUS local and regional cell
ebratiOns are held annually in
This broad land each springina from
some historic or other background and
calculated to apprize the universe thar
its particular locality offers something
worthwhile which fate denied 10 all
the others. II remained. however. for
WyOmingites TO throw their hats in
the ring, LET out few whOOps and
produce 'gOing on" which Is un-
usual in the extreme. daring and thrill
ing In neutrality-suspicious. plus, held an
nually in their historic capital city of
Cheyenne. Started some 80 years ago,
as a purely Wyoming affair. it has be-
come western institution.
This Frontier Day" celebration. as
II Is frequently termed. has for its ma
jOr motif long prOgram-usually re-
quiring from three to FIVE days TO COM
plete-of exciting contests between
human skill and courage on one hand.
and cunning ferocity and brute
strength on the other, which run the
full gamut of cowboy activities in old
time. wildwest days. from races pc
culiar to the open range to riding
bucking brOnchos, roping and riding
wild steers. bull-dogging. trick and
fancy riding for cowboys and cowgirls
and what not.
An outstanding and attractive fea
ture of this big time in Wyoming is
a dramatic Frontier parade which, In
reality, is history of transportation.
TO which come the Sioux and other In
dams, in their colorful costumes orna-
mented with elk's teeth. shells, feath-
ers and beads, from the days of the
buffalo. the prairie schooner and the
stage coach TO the palatial transcond-
mental Iimitpd of TODAY
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-10-11
"The Singing Tower"

n L SO-CALLED Iron mountain,
the highest land elevation in all
Florida, sacred ground of former In
dian tribes, Edward W. Box has seen
his dream transformed into a reality,
created sanctuary 'for humans and
for birds" and crowned ii with mas
terpiece in towers which was dedi-
Gated and presented. for visitation. to
the American people. by the Presiden'
Of the United States.
On 4S-acre tract great numbers of
splendid palms, magnolias, live oaks,
azaleas. primrose, jasmine, and other
rare and beautiful plants and trees
have been set out, accommodations ar
ranged to fit the varying needs of va
riOus species of the feathered tribe,
with the calculation that it will be-
come free-for-all stopping place for
both native and migratory birds, a pro-
tectorate and sanctuary, and there
by save the lives of thousands which
are lost annually in course of migra-
ton.
Rising heavenward out of this sane
tuary is a 205-foot tower, 81 feet
square at the base, tapering to 81 feet
at the top. done in gray, pink and
white stone. which promises to be "a
thing of beauty and joy forever"
Within this tower are great tanks for
watering the sanctuary and the larg-
est carlton of bells on earth-71 bells,
ranging in weight from IL TO $4,000
pounds. In the hands of an expert
enced cariIlonneur. their music is pos
itively divine. AS the sound waves
roll away from the structure the i'm
preston leads one to imagine that the
tower itself had broken out into song,
hnnno .1rho SINGING Tnrnrn