Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1924, Page 23

AUCTIONS. AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTION SALZS. FUTURE DAY “THOS. 3. OWEN & roN AUCTIONEELS. Corner Two-Story, Modern Brick Apartment House, Being Premises 1231 N Street Northwest. By Auction, By authority vested m us we will well at ubite auction FRIDAY, THE in_front of EIGHTH the premises. on DAY OF AUGUST, 1924, at FIVE-THIRTY P.M., part of originai dola ‘numbered 5 and . Terms of in square 250, Solq ‘subject to a first_deed of ftrust for $7,000.00. particulars of which and terms ax 1o remainder. et time of sale. Conveyancing. at purchaxer’s cost will be announced A deposit of $300 required. recording and revenue stamps Terms fo be complied with within thirty days or deposit forfeited THOS| aud-akas 3. owl N & SONS, Anctionaers. TOMORROW. ADAM A WESCHLER Household Furniture, TONEITR, Player AT and Upright Pianos, Mah. Of- fice Furniture, Adding Machin 'Burroughs” e, Refriger- ator and Floor Showcases, New Crockery, Etc. By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Saturday Commencing 10-Piece Walnut_Dining 9 AM. Room Snite. . 0ak and Walnut Dedroom Furs Room i Extens! Doards, Reds. Springs, Mat Stoves. Rugs. Etc ving ite, liefrige: fon Table: tressex, Wardrobes, At 10:00 O’Clock A.M. Automobiles, including Touring Cars, Roadsters, Trucks, Etc. Deliveries, At 10:30 A.M. " Rarrels Crock Cups, Naucers About Plates, ery. consisting of Eic. At 12 Noon Mahogany Plaser und hogans Flut Top and Trpe any Revolving Chairs Costumers. Filing Cabinetx roughs™” Adding graph. Electric Fans, Etc. Te ASH. ADANM A, W Upright achine aud Pianos. Ma cwrlter Desks. Ma Waste Basketx. Typewriters, “*Rur Stund, Mimeo- ESCHLER, AUCT, siw== C.G. Sloan & Co., 715 SEGISTIRED Inc. Aucts. 13th St. Large Sale oF Household Goods, Etc. at Public Auction AT SLOAN'’S 715 13th St. | Saturday, Aucust 9, 1924/ At 10 AM. And at 12 M Car by order of F Marshal TERMS CASH. C. G. SLOAN & ¢\ . vder, U 0., Inc., Aucts, OR. 3. OWE N ATUCTIONEERS. Two-Story and Cellar Detached Frame Dwelling, 7 Rooms and Bath, Hot-Water Heat, Electric Light, Newly Pa. pered and Painted, on Mar- shal Avenue, Adjoining Cor- ner of Daniels mar Manor,” Road, “Col- One Block From Baltimore Boulevard and Opposite Cottage City, Maryland. Ry authority vested in u public auction, on_the DAY AFTERNO00N, ATG! AT FIVE-THIRTY P.M.. in block one, above. Terms: $730 cach. the bala $200 deposit; sale to be closed with THOS J. OWEN & SON. aub-4t niice: lots 20, “Colmar Manor,” s, we will sell at on SATUR: ST NINTH. 1924, 21 ana 22 improved as nce on easy terme: 30 day. FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Four- Story Brick Known As Apartment, “Braddock,” Northeast Corner 18th and Willard Streets By rirtue of a cert October 3. 1923, and 1923, ax instriment No. ords of the 1 request of the dersigned trusteex will Tie " auction. i frant DA FOUR 0'CLOCK IM.. the land and premises, Washington Lot 244 in Jo of lotx in square 131, recorded in Liber 30, f of the office of the urveso o Columbia, improved a» subject, hawaver, for $25 000 at K1, of wh Aue October 3, 1926, October 3, 1928; over cash. Terms of sale: A deposit of the purchaser “at converancing. recording, notarial fees at the cost Terms of sale to of nd rty secured thereby fTer f AUGUST FIFTEEN fo 8 prior ds N.w. n deed of trust dated orded October of the lind re abiu. und at the the un r xale by pub prem'ses. 1624, the ity to wit bi Harper's subdivision as said wubdivision is tio 133 of the records or ‘of the District abore. to be sold d_of trust ich $3.000 will be and $22.000 will be due Wl aid trust, of $2.500 required the time of sale. revenue stamps and of the purchaser. be complied with within thirty days of sale, otherwise the trustees re. serve the right to rasell the e property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five dava’ adverti some newspaper Washington, ). W CHARLFS Au5-d&ds.exNn ment o Dublished [ E f such in the in of rexale city SPENCER ARMSTRONG, MARSIT, Trustee THOS. 1 OWEN & SON. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF PROVED HEAL ABOUT 8¢ [; STREET NORTHWEST OF ABOUT 1 FE By virtue of & cort recorded. in Liber No. 2119, of the land records of ‘the bia. and at the request of tiereby, the unders ublic auction. in MONDAY, TH AUGUST." A.D. 0'CLOCK P.M. ESTA ront_of EIGHT] 1924, VALUABLE KON ATCTION UNIM TE. FRONTING CHESAP] WITH A D) ndeed of trust duly folio 406 et seq.. District of Colum the party secured ned trustees will sell, at the NTI prepines. AT OF AY AT~ FOUR-THIRTY the (ollowing described nd and premises, wituste in the County of Wash ington, ven (47) Colorado Helghts' divisions recorde: Terms of wale moner to be .8 equal Instaliments. years, with interest annum. payable semi. sale, erty soid, or all cash, at purchaser. quired at time of s Teconiing, revenue <mps, purchaser. District of Columbia, nd being lots forty-six in block number as per pi in Book County 18, in_the office of the survesor for said six per centum per cured by deed of trust upon the Terms of sale and signated (46) and forty. @) Disiri Ome-third of the purchase vazavce 10 two in one and two from day of rop- the option of the A deposit ' of $100.00 will be re- o. All'_conveyancing, ete.. ar cost o o be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, other- wise the trusteo reserves the right to resell the propérty at the risk and cost of default ing purchaser, after five days' advertisement of such ressle in some newspaper published in_Waghington, D. (. NATION AL, 8AVINGS COMPANY, AND TRUST Trustee. By: F. W. STONE, (Beal.) Attest: 2uT-d&ds.ex8u Becond Vice President. E. PERCIVAL WILSON, Becret, TFHOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUGTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE TWO- STORY _BRICK DWELLING, BEING KREMISES NUMBER 104 YOU STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of & certain deed of trust. dated July 30, 1923, bei Sredsaly 31, 1028, of the District of Colum Instru of the party secured thereby, trustees wiil sell at the prémises, on TU. ong the ment No. 157, re- land records nd at the request the undersigned ublie auction, in front of DAY, THE TWELFTH 1824, AT FOUR wing 'described land aud prem- the District and being lot 40 in of and wrence lots in block 21 o Columt 9 tellwagen and Edmonston, trustees’, wub- division known as *“Addition a5 per plat recorded in the veyor for the Dist 10 Ledroit Park,' office of the sur- ct of Columbia in County Book 11, at Page 91. Subject to the right of T ‘awner of ‘the premises adjosains (hs.sald 1t 8 2 party wall Witnaut, 25 a perty wall without Terms: Sold subject to t trust, further announced at time of sale; above said trust to be required. mue stamps at particulars of which {Be, purchaye price axt wall on said harge OF expen wo deeds of will_be cash.” A de- iveyancin € of o and the Packard Touring | | Trustees | Washingtou, | of sate THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, ACGIIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE VALUABLE _IM- PROVED REAL ESTATE, BEING PREM- ISES NO. 209 2nd STREET SOUTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded, in Liber No. 4720, folio 327 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Colum- bia, and at the re uest of the party wecured thereby. the undersixned trustee will sell, at public auction, in frout of the premises..on THURSDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST.” AD. 1024, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-dexcribed land and premises, situate in the city of Washing- ton, District 'of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered sixty-one (81) in William H. Rooktools' subdivision In square numbered weven hundred and thirty-two (132), as_per plat recorded in the office of the veyor of the Dixtrict of Columbia, in Book 28 page 91. together With the improvements. consisting of three-story and basement brick bullding. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchas to be paid In cach, belance’ in two instaliments, payable’ in one and two with interest 7 per centum annum, payable semi-anoually, from da. sale, secured by deed of trust upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be re. quired at time of xale. All convesancing. recording, revenue stamps. ‘etc., at cost of purchaser. ~Terms of sale o be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the frustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and coxt of defauiting_purchaver. afier fve dare adver: tisement of such resale In some newspaper publixhed in Washington, D. C. AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO., By HOWARD MORAN. Vice Pres. Attest Trustee. ALBERT H. SHILLINGTON, Amt. Sec. (Scal.) angd-d&dx.8xSn ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF BRICK DWELLING, NO. 944 26th STREET N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of tru December 13, 1923, and_recorded 1923, instrument No. 311, of the land rec- ords of the District of Columbis. und at the request of the party secured thereby. the un- dersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises, on THURS- DAY. TAE FOURTEENTH DAY OF A AT FOUK O'CLOCK P, ‘the : ibed land and_premises. situate he elty of Washington, District of Colum- to-wit: Part of orlginal lot 20, in square heing the south 13.73 feet front on North th street, by the full depth of said lot im- proved ax above. Terms of sale: One-third cash, balance in equal inxtallments. in one and two years, with interest at & per cent, parable semi-annually. from duy of sale. secured by deed of trust upon the properts sold. or all cash. at option of purchaser. A depoxit of £200 required at time of xalo. ~All conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Termx of wale to be com- plied with within thirty davs from day of sale, otherwh eex reserve the right to re xell the property at the rixk and defaulting purchaser. after five days Cwoment of Auch resale in some new published in the city of Washingion, . C. EO. W. OFFUTT, . AL BOWLES. Trust AUCTIONEER. Sale of Valuable Frame Dwelling, No. 3900 Kansas Ave. N.W. Iy virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Distrlet of Columbia. paxsed in Equity Cauxe No. 42301, the undersigned truxtees Wil ofer for sile’ by public auction. in front of e premixes, 'on WEDNESDA TWENTIETH DAY AUGUST. 1924, FOUR-THIRTY PM.. the following des iand_and premisex, xituate in the county of District of Columbia, to-wit: f wibdivialon by 'J. D. Conghian. trus recorded 0 Mook Counts 13 paze 19, North Columhia Heights. ‘and the low iz described property: That pait of ol roud closed, desc-ibed ax follws: legin ning for the same at the southwest corner of xaid fot 1 describod ahove and running ce xouth 16.34 feet 1o the conter Tine af 1'rond closed, t.ence north N6 U east feet to the weaterly line of Kaaaas ave thence along said wester san avenue north 50° 05 13" east 19.91 to the southeast coiner of said lot 1. thence south 86° 03' west 9281 feet to the point of beginning: now known as lot M. square 2007 recorded in Book 74. page 53. of the records of theoffice of the sucveyor of the D.strict of Columbia, improved as above. Terms "of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash. the balance in two equal Installments. parable in one and two years. With Interest st @ per cent per annum. pasable semi-annually. from dar of sale, secured bs deed of truxt upon the prop- erty’ sold, or All cash. af the option of the ser. A depoxit of $300 required of the D er at_the fime of xale. Al convey anclng, recording, revenue atamps. and no- tariul fees at the cot of the purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. otheiwise the trustees reserve the right 1o resell the properts st the Fisk and cost of the defaulting purchaser. after five_diys‘ndvertisement of x'ich resals in some newspaper published in the eity of Washington, D, C. P H_ MARNHALL. Investment building. PIN B. BAUMAN. 600 F at. nw. Trustees. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER, Trustees’ Sale of Automobiles and Truck. Ny virtue of a chattel deed of trust dated November 22, 1923, and recorded November 24, 1923, instrument No. 71 of the land rec- ords for the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, dersigned trustees will sell by .. on WEDNES- T THIRTEENTH. 1921, AT Oterland _Touring, Overland Truck. motor No. 1 z Ive-Knizht Touring. serial N 3120: Overiand Touring, serial No. 148640; Uverland Touring. motor No. 146989: Overland Touring. werial No. No. 4344769, TFerms ant.dkasexsu ADAM A, WESCHL fot 1 block 2, .'_““ us-d&ds.ex8u ADAM 1 h. DAVID A F. MORs DOK. auk9.11,12 Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLB TWO- SPORY BRICK DWELLING, BEING NUMBER, 4508 ARKANSAS AVENUE NORTHWERT. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded. In Liber No. 4782, follo 366 et seq.. of the 1and records of the District of Colum. bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned crastees will sell, n i front of the premises. on THE THIRTEENTH DAY OF AT . 1924, A1~ FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK V... the following-described land and ‘premises, ‘situate o the District of Co- lumbla. and designated as and being lot 54 in Dwight J. Partello’s subdivision of lots in_squafe 2Ri7. ax per plat recorded in the office of the wurvevor for the District of Columbia in Liber 68 at follo 29. Termn: Sold subject t0 a prior deed of trust for %, furthér particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase prive above said tru A deposit of $300_ren; cording _and resenue r's Terms o be complied with within thir'y dass: otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the (rustees. M. HARDELL CRANE. H GLENN PHELPS, __Teustees, & 8SON. AUCTTIONEERS. . SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- PROVED LOTS IN LONGFELLOW TER. By Virtue of a_certain deed of trust, being instrument No. recorded Feb. 2. 1 among the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the requeat of the part; secured therel wigned trustees will sell'at public auction, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY. THE TWELFTH DAY OF AUGUST, A. . 1924, AT THREE 0'CLOCK P, thé {ollowing-déscribed Innd ines. " situate wtamps_ at purcl cust an2-dkds.exsn THOS. J. OWE TRUSTEES' i belng. 54 i wa Feltons e I rded ellow Terrace as per plat recor 54. follo 22, of the records of the office of the Freyor of the District of Columbis. Subject to_covenants of record. Terms of All éash. A deposit of wll he required ‘at tims of sale. All veyancing. recording, revenve stamps. ete., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be com- plied with within 30 days from day ef sale or deposit forfeited aid the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after fi 7' advertisement of much ressle In some newspaper published in Washington, D. C. CLYDE GARRETT, A H. RYAN, 020448, ex8u Trustees. ADAM A WESCHLER, AIJ(‘TI“&'EH!‘. TRUSTEES' SALE OF 'VALUADLE SIX- ROOM_AND BATH BUNGALOW. NO. 3085 RODMAN STREET NOKTHWEST. Ry sirtue of & certain deed of ‘trust dated May 20, 1921, and recorded May 24. 1021 among the iand records of the District of Columbla, and at the request of the party secured 'thereby. the undersigried trustees will offer for sale by public suction. in front of the premises, on MONDAY, THE EIGHT- EENTH DAY OF AUGUST, i024. AT FIVI O'CLOCK P.M.. the followlng-deseribed_lan and “premises. ‘aituate in fhe oity of Wash- ington, District_of Columbia, to-wit: Lats 16 and 16 in Block 5, in the Cemnecticut Avefue Highlands Company’s Subdivision of Hiehianger 2o per “bla recorded. In’ Livar i) s,”" as per plat reco: County. Mo, 18 Tolto” 12 of the %:-m o trict of the Ofice of the Burveyor of the Columbis. now embraced in Lot 21 in John B. and Esther 1. Lewis' combination of said Lot 15 and 16 io said Block 5, as per piat No. 64 follo' 148, of the aforessid Surveyor's Office Records. wubject to certain covenants mentioned in said trusts, improved as above. ferms of sale: Cash. A depostt of 4260 n?ulved of the purchaser at the time of sale, £ : lots 1. 2, 4 to 7 in_woun quare 5157 and o 3204 1 cao- conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps fees at the cost of the pu chaser rms of sale o be complied within 30 days from day of the. trustees reserve (e right rty at the risk and cost of the de- Polting purchaser, atter five days sdver tisemeat of such fetle ia wome mewspaper published ia the eity of Wash , D, C. i PAUL RlMMECSinn, Trustees. with 120118; Ford Nedun. motor | TTHOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEER. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK RESIDENCE "KNOWN A8 2282 CLEVE- LAND PLACE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain_deed of trust duly recorded. in Liber No. 4827, folio 335 et seq., land recards of (he District of Colum: and at the request of the party seeured therehy. the ‘undersiened Trustees will ‘seil ot [ubllc auction, in front of the 'premise ONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF AU- GUST. AD.. 1924, AT FIVE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and premises. situate hia, and designat B, H. Warn, pe for the District fol'o 144. Terms: Sold subject to ‘for $1.400, further part| o ars of which will be announced at time of sal reb: price above said it to be deposit of $£200 required. cording and revenue stamps rchaners cost. Terms to be complied with within thirly days otherwise deposit forfeited and the perty may be advertised and resold at the disretion of the frustees. GRANVILLE C. RRADFORD, C. ERNEST PARKER, _Jrd1-a&an.ex8u Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & 8ON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEER' BALE OF VALUABLE RERI- DENCE _PROPERTY, BEING PREMISES NUMBER 3007 JOCELYN _ STREET YORTHWEST, CHBVY CHASE. D. C.: NEW DETACHED FRAMK DWELI E LONTAINING TEN HOOMS AND TW . ND SERVANTS' QUARTERS; VERY LARGE LOT. & By virthe of & certain deed of trust July 1923, belng instrument Ny corded July 30, 1923, among the 1 of the D'strict of Columbia, and quest of tiie party xecured thereby, signed trustees will sell, at ¢ auction in front of the premises. on MONDAY, THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. 1924, T FOUR P.M., the foliowing-described land and premixes situate (o the District of Co- lumbia, and desigoated as and being lot 18 in 51 in the subdivision made by Allan d . L. Rrowning of a tract of land cailed “Mount Alry."' & per plat recorded in_Liber 65, follo 148, of ©of ‘the office of the surveyor for of Columbia. Hold _subject dated to & first deed of trust for $10.000 and a second deed of trust for about $8.000. further particulurs of which ced at time of sall chase price above said trust to be cash. A deposit of $300 required. ing. " recording and revenue stamps xer's cost. Terms (o be complied with within 30 days, otherwise deponit forfeited and the property may be advertixed and resold at the discretion of the trw AuT-d&ds.ex8n u ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER, Court Trustees’ Sale of Auburn Automobile. an arder of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, passed in Equity ‘ause No. 40094, the undersigned trustees ill sell by public auction at Weschler's. 920 Pennsyivania svenne n.w., on WEDNESDAY, AUGUNT TWENTIETH. 1924, AT TEN LOCK A.M . one Auburn Automobile. being model 6:3). five-pacsenger. grar. serial No. 32678, motor No. 40323. Terms: WILLIAM E. Ev J. N. HALPER. 600 F st. n.w. AuR-d&dba.exfu Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE FRAME DWELLING, BEING PREMIRES NUM- BER 438 0 RTREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of truxt duly | recorded in Liber No. 4819, folio 128 et xeq.. € the Iand records of the ‘District of Colum the request of the party xecured | by. the undersigned trustee will well at | public anction. in_front of the premives, on {ONDAY. THE ELEVENTH DAY OF ATU- GUST. AD. 1924 AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following de<r bed land and premises. situate in the Distriet of Columbla, and desig: nated_as and being lot letiered N in A. and M. Meitmuller's wubdivision of lots in square 512, ax per piat recordedfn the office of the survesor of the Dixtrict of Columbia, in Liber C. M. .. at folio 13, Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $1.000. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase ice above said trust to be paid in cash. A Bepoctt of §200 required. - Conveyancing. cording and revenue stampx At purchaser's 1 cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty | Qayw. otherwise depasit forfeited and the prop. erty ‘may be advertised and resold at the dls- ! cretion of the tristee. retion of MGRANVILLE c. BRADFORD, | 1 Rurviving Trovee. | _17%0,31-0u2.4.6. HOR. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS, it VALUABLE 1. SALE OF D REAL ESTATE. NO. 912 8§ ORTHWEST. 1t of deed of trust recordea "in Liber 4833 ar Golio 7T, District ‘ot Columbla Land - ords, for default in pasments and af request of party thereby secured, we will ofter for | sate at public_ avetion. in’ front of the prem- sex. on MONDAY. AUGURT EIGHTEENTH. 1924, ‘AT_FIVE O'CLOCK P, lot eights- five o Nathanel Wilon and Willam F. Mattingly, | trustees’. sabdivision of wqaare three hundred and sixty-three (383). Cits of Washington. Disteict of Columbia, as per | plat_recorded In the office of the surreror o the District of Columbia in Liber W. B. M. ‘at folio 197. improved by premises No. 912 8 street northwest, Terms of male: All in sxcess of a firit trust_of $5,000 with accumulated interent, moount of which will be announced at sale, cash. Taxes. interest and insurance to be 2djusted to date of deed. Conveyancing. re- cording_and revenne stamps &t purchaser's cost. Deposit of $250 required of purchaser at time of stle. Terma to be complied with in twenty days from sale or property ma. be renold at fisk and cost of defaulting p chaser after five days’ advect'sement newspaper publixhed in Washington. D. C. ARTHUR ¢, SMITH, Trustee. 1313 Yoo Street N.W. W. W. MILLAN. Trustee Anf-dds.exio 344’ D Street THOMAS DOWLL TRUSTEES' PROVED RE. PREMINES NORTHW| Ry virtue dated Xovember Nw. | - | & CO.. AUCTIONEERS. | RALE OF 'VALUABLE 1M: L ESTATE. KNOWN A8 . 1547 FOURTH STREET By virtue of a_ certain deed of trust re- corded March 29, 1922, in Liber No. 4087. at follo 121 of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the parts secured thereby, the undersigned trustees wiil sell at public auction. in front of the prem- ises, on TUESDAY. THE 19th DAY OF AU- QUST, 1924, AT 4:30 0'CLOCK P.M.. the fol. lowing real estate. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as lot numbered thirty-two (32) in Henry Murray's subdivi- slon in square numbered five hundred and twenty-one (521), as per plat recorded in Liber 23, folio 43; of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbi Terms of sale: Said property Is sublect (o 2 prior_deed of trust securing an_indebtedness of $2.500, and will be wold subject to said indebtedness. The purchase price over and ve said deed of trust Is to be pald in eash. A deposit of $200 will be required at the @@me of sale. All conveyancing, recsrding, révenue stamps, etc., at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with wthin thirty days from day of sale, otherwise de- posit will be forfeited and property resold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser after fre daza sdvertisement of auch remie in some newspaper pu n ington. D. C. e P O RANCIS "SATL, To Water Resorts of Eastern Virginia Via Pstomac River and Chesapeake Bay To OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH OCEAN VIEW BUCKROE BEACH Special tickets, including state- room and hotel accommod; tions at Virginia Beach. New York-Boston By Sea City Ticket Office, Woodward Building, 731 15th St. N.W. Norfolk & Washington mpress S(l:’otlarozj;l Empress of France Cruising a thousand miles down the majestic St. Lawrence, past farm and forest—with only about 4 days open sea—to Cherbourg, South- ampton and Hamburg. Ior Rates and Sailings, Appiy Local Agents, or Pacific IT SPANS THX WORLD C. E. PHELPS, City Pass. Agt., Excellent monoclass service -com: rt with economy 9C5 15th St. N.W., Washington. irom Montreal to Liver pool, Beifast, Glasgow, Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp. Iea’aceaj[b/@s | BALTIMORE way 10 TP $20.40 BOSTON $40.80 | 18.90 PROVIDENCE 37.80 NEW ENGLAND BEACHES | anD PICY WOODS NOVA SCOTIA MONTREAL FAMOUS PLACES OF RICH HISTORIC INTEREST REDUCED FARES ROUND TR SAVANNAH JACKSONVILLE 49.54 | MERCHANTS AND MINERS | TRANSPORTATION COMPANY | 1208 F ST. N W TEL _MAIN 1848 WASHINGTON 1 ong RouND Delightful Sa te.Historic MOUNT VERNON A4ll-the-Way-by-Water-Route Steamer Chas. Macalester Sailing 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m’ Round trip, 8%, Admissfon to Grounds” 2ic. ~Total, $1.16. You 10y A restfal outing on the good shi chester,” a delightful little cruise ‘Wasbiagton a: Baltimore on the his waters of the Potomac River and Cl peske Bay. Leave Mondsys. Wednesdays || and Saturdays. 4 p.m.. from 7th St. ‘Wharf. For further information and state- room reservations call J. Tarleton, Ag: Main 5949, B. & V. STEAMBOAT CO. Raltimore. Md. o | Eastern Sle:mp Lines, lnc.‘ ™ BOSTON $6-50 Via Cape Cod Canal Musie and Dancing on Steamer New York . Daylight Telephone Barclay ; Special facilities for_automobiles _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ! Kentucky Avenue and Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Capacity 200. Attractive and homelike. Eleva- tor Electric lights, Open all year. RUNNING WATER IN [VERY!RO‘?M' All outside reoms, overlooking ocean. Exeellent . tes $4.00 up daily. s scann Dathing. “Weite for reservations. | Owned and managed by MR. and MRS. WILLIAM WOOLHOUSE, formerly Superintendents of Wykagyl and Greenwich Country Clukd ALBEMARL inia ave. near Bench and Steel Pier. ou service and comfort. bathing priv- e baths; elezator; white spacious porckes rooms. ' Running water in Al Rooms. 325,000 spen" for “Interlor improvements, | Wrlte for 4 and folder. and l"l'l:l"l. - GABLE & 1 leges; showers: wervice; dancin, Arkansas Aves. Cap. T0. Special rates i Dt waating wAr 3 bath $30 to $55; All 50 to §3 dai | EXINGTON ::: $25; with RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. LEWIS rmerly Totel Chetwood, Pacific and Illinols Aves. close to Beach: modern throughuu ronning water in all rooms: private bath Lathing from hotel: Amer. plzn. $4 up: ga. iwoklet. OICAR V. L r. RENDEZ BELVEDERE Wil L4 ina Ave. near Beach. @ amusements. Private baths ATER IN ALL _ROOMS. nlan %4 BROS. ey ittenhouse and European plans. Capacity, 200. Running water througbout. ~ Fire: addition. H. W. HAMPTON. RESORTS. £y SHADY 'E_.ifi, HD, Nearest point on the Chesapeake. New state road wow complete. Gentiles only. Write fur hooklet, Mrs. Matilds Nowell, Bhady Side. Md. Fhone West River 21 W. M. & A. Motor Line (I'hove Linc. 4 “Idlewilde-on-the-Bay.” Spend a Day. You'll Hate to Go Awa, At this beau 1 and hes J; turesque Chesapeake Bay, r Shady Side; 20 acres of playgrounds, shady groves. spacious house; over feet of porches: each room on outs.de, facing the bay: splendid sccommoda ‘tioos, Bus leaves 8th and Pa. n.w., Wash., D, ¢. For bus information Lincoln 4718. ARLES W. WINTERS, Shady Side, Md. —_ _BRADDOCK HTS, MD. Culwoe Aud scéne: Hotel Braadock {700, b scésery tennis, swimming. daseing. ete, Sunde; holiday Chicken Dianer. $1.15. Bookiets, d rates, #to., on repurst. M. J. CROGHAN, Mgr. REHODOTH BEACH, DEL. HOTEL HENLOPEN ocgas veent Rooms Amercan plan. Al ecegn view. orchestra. Rooklet with __DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA. Kittatinny oodw.ns Weier ‘dop Pa. Leading hotel, open to December, offers Hpe- clal Terms. daily and weekly. for late August and the Autamn semson. Escellent cuisine, new 18-hole golf course And all xports. Book: let, auto maps and terms on request. JOHN PURDY COPE. VIRGINIA, T “NORTH HILL” A colonial ry t, near Hluemont, on Shenan- doah River: vdlley, mountain and water sce: Jawns, drives, fishin, boating, 80 _chi , invalids or tubercnlais taken. Room with heard, $16 and $18 per week. Hooklet. MAURICE F. CASTLEMAN, Bfl‘fl'lll'."‘.'. ORKNEY SPRINGS. VA. ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS Washington's Big Mountain Resert 2,300 feet elevation. A northern climate amid_southern lospitality. Where you can piay goif. tennis, ride horse. back. dance. swim. etc. And enjoy the best of foods for what it costs you at Eooiet. E. L. Cockrell, Pres. Springs. V. HARPERS FERRY, W. VA, Open for_the Season s Mrs. A. g DANIEL. Prep. HILL TOP HOUSE \ THIRTY.POURTH YEAR NOW OPEN UNDER SAME MANA 7. 8 LOVETT i BANKRUPTCY NOTICES iN_THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS. trict of Columbis, Holding a Bankruptey Court.—In_the matter of Max Phillips, Bank- rupt.—In Bankruptcy No. 1470.—To the credi- tors of Max Phillips of y of Washing- ton, D'atriet of Colnmbia: Notice is hereby Eiven that on the 30th day of June, A. 1924, the sald Max Phillips was duly adjud cated bankruft, and that the ‘firat meeting of hin creditors will be held at my office in the Wilkins Building 1512 H st. n.w., Wash- 1 of “August, t which time prove their clalms, appoint & tro ine the bank- rupt and transact such other business ax may roperiy_come before said meeting. RALPH ). QUINTER. Referee in_Rankrnntey. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE trict of Columbia, Holding rt.—In the matf 3 ankrapt. itors of Washington. EMENT DIS- District "of Columl A. D, 1023, the said James C. Hoover wi dily adjud’cated barkrapt. and that the first & of his creditors will be heid at my in the Wilkins Bulldiog. 1512 H st hington D). C.. on the 2ist day of D. 1924, at 10:43 o'ciock a.m., at ime the sald_creditors may atieod. prove their claims, appoint a,trustee, examine the baokrupt and transact sich other bus'ness a5, mar properly come before’ said mesting. ‘h and Steel Pler. . plan. $4 up dafly. Private run. water. elevator, rlp«lrgll‘{. New 1 management. . BICKAR. n Atlantic C ty Its The You'll Come Back!$ COURTESY—CLEANLINESS—HOSPITALITY BRINSLEY ROOMS ONLY near Ky.i running wa privilege: $1.50 up daily. J. E. SHERIDAN, GEWATER 0. ew addition. Run- i in all_rooms. American plan, A, CASTEEN, Prop. WESTMIN TER THE ALPINE weekly $800 Kentucky ave.. pear Beach: elevator; private Open all year. A. V. 57-39 Ave. $1.50 2 u] _up. MRS. G. W. STODDAR Tames churcnes arasents. Runnig water i sl S F. B "YoNE: Michigan Ave., nr. Beach. Runni Kaptam w.ief Srivite baih. - Excetlont tor ¥le.” American plan, $17.50 up. Bathing privilege. Mri, M WAGUIRE, formerly of the Worwess DEHWARE, 0. av.. 2d from Beach Burope. Rates reasonable. CITY HOTELR:Rs water." priv. batha, RALPH TER, Referes fn Bankruptey. SUPREM| IN THE ; COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a Bankruptey Court.—In the matter of Daniel J. Rurke and James E. Scbrider, individually and as part- rupts. itors "of D 5 Rchrider. :ndividuaily ax “‘Rurke and Waington, liereby given that on the A. D. 1924 the above.nam, nershi that _the e he! 2 H 2at riners, trading the City of Notice in of August. persons and part. were duly adjudicated bankrupt, snd first meeting of thelr creditors will at my office in the Wilkins Buildin 3 e hington, .. C. A 192 may attend, their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupts and transact such Gther busioess as may properly come before sald m RALPH D. QUINTER, Referee in_Rankruntcy. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia, Holding a Rankruptey Court.—In the matter of Judson T. Mason, Bankrupt.—In Rankrupicy No. 1482.—To the creditors of Judson T, Mason of the City of Washington, ‘District of Columbia: Notice fs hereby Kiven that on the Iat day of Augu A. D. 1924, the said Judson T. Mason wi duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of his ereditors will be held at my office In the Wilkins Bullding, 1512 H st. n.w., Washington, 1. C.. on the 215t day of Augusi, A. 1024, at 11 o'ciock a.m.. at which time the creditors may atiend. prove their claims. appoint & trustee. examine the bankrupt and {raneact such other business aa may riy come hefore said meeting. RALPH D. QUINTER. Referee in Rankruntcy. IN THE BUPREM RT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbla, Holding & Bankruptey Court. ihe matter 'of Bertram Moo trading as “Uptown Rookshop.” Bankrupt.— In Bankruptey No. 1475.—Notice is hereby given that the above.named bankrupt has filed Bis petition praving for & discharge from all his debts in bankruptcy. and that h's creditors and other persons in ifterest are reguired to enter their appearance in oppositien. (f any so desire, in_the clerk’s office of sald court, on or before the 8th_day of Keptember. ' 1924. RALPH Q. QUINTER. Referee in Bankruptey. prove ‘Bathing privileges. NORMANDIE Kevtucks ave. near Beac Hot and cold runn ter all rooms; bathing from hotel. Ope Ul year. E. FISHBURN. Owner and Prop. HE New York Ave c STER INN Beach. American plan. _All conveniences. Mrx. D. KA BEAUR HAVEY, &._ THE ENC Teach THE ENGLflES"?hE he Txland Resort, resurt on the Jersey coast snai MIINES perfect Dathing, aiways good fshe with & modern hotel and gives sore relief ay Fayer bestdes, Dooklet. Fite ten- its. Now open: R. F. E: €0 ing. : Un _the Beach _¥ioat, Hfltl Windsor * .53 55" <7 Capacity, 300. Hot and cold running water In"every ‘toom. °Private baths. . Elevator. Ownership_direction. HALPIN. On the Beach f: t. e COLONIAL 0 the Beach frone, Amer water. Private baths, Moderate tes. Bool let. 27th season _ W. H. CHURCH, Owner. : OCEAN CITY. N, J. 7. The LINCOLN OCEAN CITY, N. J. American plun. Capacity,” 300. ~ All ontside Tooms with running water. electricity and tel phones. Prixate baths. Wonderful meals and service. Absolute cleanliness. New elovator to street devel. SPECIAL SEASON RATES. Ownership Management. MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURN and pianos. Estimates cheerfully given. Oon- vealent location. WESCHLER' Pa. ave. Bow. Phone Matn 1283. i FOR YOU HAULING, STOBAGE AND "’r'r‘.""(\:n" ticat St & E: Ce e Connecticat Storage xpress Co., 508 H St. N ates_Given. el Nt oay Dicen ocal A o EXPERT PA( 8 Moderate Rates. Good Work. 1434-1442 U N.W. STORAQF-MOVING-ORATING 415 10 _l:'. Ma's 4229 Frk. 2433 MIT H’SS FIREPROONF TORAGE N L S S ns SraraAn e CRATE AND PACK BY EXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 THE SEA-SIDE O7e"iooking boin Ocean L and Bay: private ba Tateu Feamonanit: free” ghrage. *Her O "Chy s T e: . H. 0 2 TER, Propnttor, ¢ SRS r Fi "Cor. Gth & Wesley The etwood G 1% & T Fucing Ocean, Bay aud Park. ‘An Baolusive Hotel jor Fastidious Patronage” WILDWOOD, N. J. DORSE Amer, oo AUt Tates, water. [l up daily: $20 ‘weekly. Running Priv. Laths. Orchestra. Dancing. Free bathing priv. Own. met. J. K. WHITESELL. One block from depot and beach. All outside rooms. ‘Wonderful meals. $17.50 up K.__SINNAMON, Frop. BRADDOCK HEIGHTS, MD. T emeals ncladed ncluded. i CE! . DANCING. N AlL owers; bathers. HASLETT. Booklet. g Al ,ATM | Pler. Aflxno! plan. VS e AL WEEKLY RATES. Booklet. Meets Trains. A e PAINTER. Gwaer and Manager, _o Kentucky ., near beach, “in the exclusive mq: Lt Losuttomly appolated: fl(h private baths. led showers. Rl ING WATER IN ALL ROOMS. irf bathing. Sfoderate rates. S5th Season. G anershis Mansgement. Jonk 2. Murphy. 2. Virginia ave. near beach. Private baths: imaiag water in Qi and for WILL BRAETHOEN OOTTAGE, OPFOBSITE . ug’ Rates for tl A 2 in room, $12. 8 in wroom, : 4 in room, $11. floor rates: £ adults in_ room, $16: 3 adults in room. $15; 4 adults in room, $14. Room and board per week. Mrs. C. W. RUDY, Braethorn Cottage, Braddock Heights, Md. OCEAN CITY. MD. ~PLIM ON Hotel & Cottages. Ocean front. Best servi chestra. Ballroom. Grill. Tearcom. Golf. Garay The Dennis Jomfortsbis sna. x Enlarged. Hot and cold ter. Tgrma,, ressonable. " Butsh T “Men: B 3 DENNIS.©, e Del-Mar (2" o . ng ocean and ilL lomelike. Rates ressonable. Mrs. 8. ERREY owner Prop. Batbing. ting; e 24 :m:'u;n' o 2 Mre. CHAS. LUDLAM. BREAKERS &, COLONIAL Hi tly moders. tos .f"‘-&m‘-m“,vu Special rates after Second- MOVING y\ STORAGE PR ng?; XPRESS Mals 3019 EDUCATIONAL. Service ut -2 K ELECTRIC ing men of ambition and. limited Condenni course in fiecxriul G motions._Theoretical and Practiesl Electricity, 12” and Gas Engines, Mechanical Drawing. Students construct dynamos, install wiring and test elec- Course complete Thorough| . trical _machinery. with - diploma, ing hall, laboratories, shops. trained. -Write 'for catalog. Sept. 24, 1924, _(Continued from Yesterday's Star.) The last dog had been driven back. The hubbub dicd down, And White Fang licked hls hurts and meditated upon this, his first taste of pack- cruelty and his introduction to the pack. He had niver dreamed that bis own kind consisted of more than One Eye, his mothot, and himself. They had constituted” & kind apart. and here, abruptly, he had discovered many niore creatufes apparently ot als own kind. And there was a sub- conscious resentment -that these, his kind, at first sight had pitched upon him and tried to destroy him. In the same way he resented his mother be- ing tled with & stick, even though it was done by the superior man- animals. It &avored of the trap, of bondage. Yet of the trap and of bondage he knew nothing. Freedom to roam and run and lie down at will had been his heritage, and here it was being infringed upon. His mother's movements were restricted to the length of a stick, and by the length of that same stick was he re- stricted, for he had not yet got be- yond the need of his mother's side. He did not like it. Nor did he like it when the man-animals arose and went on with their march; for a tiny man-animal took the other end of the stick and led Kiche captive behind him. and behind Kiche followed White Fang. greatly perturbed and worried by this new adventure he had entered upon. They went down the valley of the stream, far beyond White Fang's widest ranging, until they came to the end of the valley, where the stream ran into the Mackenzie River. Here, whete canoes were cached on poles high in the air and where stood fish racks for the drying of fish, camp. was made, and White Fang looked on with wondering eyes. The superiority of these man-animals in- creased with every moment. There was their mastery over all these sharp-fanged dogs. It breathed of power. But greater than that, to the Wolf cub, was their mastery over things not alive: their capacity to communicate motion to unmoving things: their capacity to change the very face of the world. It was this last that especially =#octed him. The elevation of frames of poles cmisht his eye; yet this in itself was not so remarkable, beirg done by the same creatures that flung sticks and stones to great distances. But when the frames of poles were made into tepees by being covered with cloth and skins White Fang was astounded. It was the colossal bulk of them that impressed him. They arose around him, on every side, like some monstrous quick-growing form of life. They occupigd nearly the whole circumference of his field of vision. He was afraid of them. They jJoomed ominously above him, and when the breeze stirred them into huge movements he cowered down in fear, keeping his eyes warily upon them, and prepared to spring away if they attempted to precipitate them- selves upon him. = But in a short while his fear of the tepees pasrsed away. He saw the women and children passing in and out of them without harm, and he saw the dogs trying often fo get into them and being driven away with sharp words and flying stones. After a time he left Kiche's side and crawl- ed cautiously toward the wall of the nearest tepee. It was the curiosity of the growth that urged him on— the necessity of learning and living and doing that brings experience. The last few inches to the wall of the tepee were crawled with painful slowness and precaution. The day's events had prepared him for the unknown to manifest itself in most stupendous and unthinkable ways. At last his nose touched the canvas. He waited. Nothing happened. Then he smelled the strange fabric, saturated with the man smell. He closed on the canvas with his teeth and gave a gentle tug. Nothing happened, though the adjacent portions of the tepee moved. He tugged harder. ‘There was a greater movement. It was delightful. He tugged still harder, and repeatedly, until the whole 'tepee was in motion. Then the sharp cry of & squaw inside sent him scampering back to Kiche. But after that he was afraid no more of the looming bulks of the tepees. A moment later he was straying away again from his mother. Her stick was tied to a peg in the ground and she cguld not follow him. A part-grown puppy, somewhat larger and older than he, came toward him slowly with ostentatious and bellig- erent importance. The puppy’s name, as White Fang was afterward to hear him called, was Lip-lip. He had had experlence’ in puppy fights and was already something of a bully. Lip-lip was White Fang's own kind, and, being only a pupny. did not seem dangerous: so White Fang pre- pared to meet him in friendly spirit. But when the stranger's walk became stiff-legged and_his lips lifted clear of his teeth White Fang stiffened, oo, and answered with lifted lips. They half circled about each other tentatively, snarling and bristling. fhis lasted several minutes, and ‘White Fang was beginning to_enjoy it as a sort of game. But suddenly, with remarkable swiftness, Lip-lip leaped in, delivered a slashing snap and leaped away again. The snap had taken effect on the shoulder that had been hurt by the lynx and that was still sore deep down near the bone. The surprise and hurt of it brought a yelp out of White Fang, but the next moment. in a rush of anger, he was upon Lip-lip and snap- ing_viciously. ; i B‘ul Lip-lip_had lived his life in camp and had fought many puppy fights. Three times, four times and half a dozen times his sharp little teeth scored on the newcomer, until White Fang, yelping shamelessly, fled to the protection of his mother. It was the first of the many fights he was to have with Lip-lip, for they were enemies from the start, born so, with natures destined perpetually to clash. 3 iche licked White Fang sooth- ingly with her tongue and tried to prevail upon him t oremain with her. But mis curiosity was rampant ana several minutes later he was ventur- ing forth on a new quest. He came upon one of the man-animals, Gray Beaver, who was squatting on_his hams and doing something with sticks and dry moss spread before him on the ground. White Fang came near to him and watched. Gray Beaver made mouth noises which White Fang interpreted as not hos- tile, so_he came still nearer. ‘Women and children were carrying more_sticks and branches to Gray MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO Popular Musie s 20 lessoms. Jass, r » ou it ts_ here. M ngandets™” Chrisionsen Schost torme. EDUCATIONAL. men_with training are in de- mand. For more than lhngty years this school has been train- time for the electrical industries. enables graduates to secure = good itions and pro- hematics, Steam equipped fireproof dormitories, din- Over 4,000 men 32nd year opens School 210 Takoma Avenué, WASHINGTON, D. i Telophene Columbia 3070 Beaver. It was evidently an affair of moment. White Fang came in until he touched Gray Beaver's knee, 80 curious was he, and already for- getful that this was a terrible man- animal. Suddenly he saw a'strangé thing like mist beginning to arise from the sticks and moss beneath Gray Beaver's hands. Then among the sticks themselves appeared a live thing, twisting and turning, of u colon like the color of the sun in the sky. White Fang knew nothing about fire; It drew” him as the light in the mouth of a cave had drawn him in his early puppyhood. He crawled the several steps toward the flame. He heard Gray Beaver chuckle above him and he knew the sound was not_hos- tile. Then his nose touched the flame: and at the same instant his little tongue went out to it. For a moment he was paralyzed. The unknown lurking in the midst of the sticks and moss was savagely clutching ~ him by the nose. He scrambled backward, bursting out im an astonished explosion of ki-yis. At the sound Kiche leaped snarling to the end of her stick, and there raged terribly because she could not come to his aid. But Gray Beaver laughed loudly. and slapped his thighs, and told the happening to all the rest of the camp, till everybody was laughing up- roariously. But White Fang sat on his haunches and ki-vi'd and ki-yi'd, a for-_ lorn and pitiable little figure in the midst of the man-animals. It was the worst hurt he had ever, known. Both nose and tongue had been scorched by the live thing, sun-colored, that had grown up under Gray Beaver's hands. He cried and cried interminably- and every fresh wail was greeted by" bursts of laughter on the part of the man.animals. He tried to soothe his nose with his tongue, but the tongue wi burnt, too, and the two hurts coming together produced greater hurt; where- upon he cried more hopelessly and heip- lessly than ever. And then thame came to him. He knew laughter and the meaning of it It is not given us to know how mome animals know laughter, and know when they are being laughed at, but it wae this same way the White Fang knew it.., And he felt shame that the man- animals should be laughing at him. He turned and fled away, not from the hurt of the fire, but from the laughter that sank even ‘deeper and hurt in the spirit of him. And he fled to Kiche, raging at the end of her stick likg an animal gone mad—to Kiche, the oné creature in the world who was not laughing at him. Twilight drew down and night came on, and White Fang Jay by his mother s side. His nose and tongue still hurt. but he was perplexed by a greater trou- ble. He was homesick. He felt a va-. cancy in him. a need or the hush and . quietude of the stream and the cave in the cliff. Life had become too populous. There were 5o many of the man-animals. men, women and children all making noises and irritations. And there we:¥ the dogs, ever squabbling and bickering. s bursting into uproars and creating con-. fusions. The restful loneliness of the only life he had known was gone. Here the very air was palpitant with life. It hummed and buzzed unceasingly. Con- tinually changing its intensity and’, abruptly variant in pitch, it impinged on his nerves and senses, made him nervous and restlees and worried him lwxm & perpetual imminence of happen- ng. He watched the man-anima's coming and going and moving about the camp In tashion distantly resembling the was men look upon the gods they create, <o looked White Fang upon the man- animals before him. They were superio creatures, of a verity, gods. To his dim comprehension they Were as much won-. der wonders as gods are to men. They were creatures of mastery, possessing’ all manner of unknown and impossib'e potencies, overlords of the alive and the not_ alive—making - obey that _which moved, imparting movement to that which 'did not move and making life. sun-colored and biting life. to grow ouf . of dead moss and wood. They were fire- = makers! They were gods! ' CHAPTER II. The Bondage. The days were thronged with experi- ence for White Fanz. During the time that Kiche was tied by the stick he ran about all over the camp, inquiring, in- vestigating, learning. He quickly came to know much of the ways of the man-:- animals, but familiarity did not breed contempt. The more he came to know them the more they vindicated their eu- periority, the more they displayed their mysterious powers, the greater loomed their god-likeness. : To man has been given the grief: often. of seeing his gods overthrown' and his altars crumbling. but to thé wolf and the wild dog that have coma in to crouch at man's feet, this grief has never come. Unlike man, whose gods. are of the unseen and the overguessed, vapors and mists of fancy eluding the, garmenture of reality, wandering wraith of desired goodness and power, intangi- ble outcroppings of self into the realm of spirit—unlike man, the wolf and the wild dog that have come in to the fire. find their gods in the living flesh. eolid to the touch, occupying earth space and. requiring time for the accomplishment: of “their ‘ends and their existence. No effort of faith is necessary to believe in such a god; no effort of will can pos- sibly induce disbelief in such a_god. There is no getting away from it. There. it stands, on its two hind legs, club in’ hand, {mmensely potential, passionate and wrathful and loving, god and mys- tery and power all wrapped up and- around by flesh that bleeds when' it is'’ torn and. that s good to eat like any flesh. And so it was with White Fang. The | man-animals were gods unmistakable ' and unescapable. As &is mother, Kiche, had rendered her alleglance to them at the first cry of her name, so he was be- ginning to render his aliegiance. He gave them the trail as a privilege in- dubitably theirs. When they walked, he got out of their way. When they cailed, he came. When they threatened, he cowered down. When they commanded’, him to go, he went away hurriedly. For_ behind any wish of theirs was power to enforce. that wish, power that hurt, power that expressed itself in clouts and clubs, in fiying stoncs and stinging lashes of whips. He belonged to them ag all dogs be. $ longed to them. His action: were theirs to command. His body was theirs to maul, to stamp upon, to tulerats. Such was the lesson that was quickly borne in upon him. It came hard, going as it did, ‘counter to much that' was strong : and dominant in his own nature, and while he disliked it in the learning of it, unknown to himself he was learning to like it. It was a placing of his destiny in another's hands, a ehifting of the re- sponsibilities of existence. This in it- self was compensation, for it is always easier to lean upon another than to stand alone. & But it did not 'all happen in a das. this- giving over of himeelf, body and'’} soul, to the man-animals. He could nag ** immediately forego his wild heritage and his memoriés of the wild. There were days When he crept to the edge of the forest and stood and listened to something calling him far and a A {And. always he returned, restless and ; uncomfortable, to whimper softly and wistfully at Kiche's side and to lick her face with eager, questioning tongue. ‘White Fang learned rapidly the ways | of the eamp. He knew the injustice and | Breediness of the older dogs when meat or firh s thrown out to be eaten. He came to know that men were more just, i chi'‘dren more cruel and women - more kind'y and more like's to tows him a bit of meat or bone. And after two or three painful adventures with the mothers of rt-grown puppies he came into the nowledge that it was always good policy to let such mothers alone, to keep away from them as far as possible and to avold them when he saw them com- “fizmm.umlmmupu_