Evening Star Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 31

. AUC AUCTION SALES. THIS AFTERNOON. TIONS AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS, AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. “TADAM A. WESCHLEK, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Three-Story Brick Business and Apart- ment Building, No. 209 Sec- ond Street S.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated Warch 16, 1923, and _recorded April 2, 1923, @s instrument No. 157 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request | of the parties secured 'thereby, the under- Signed trustees will ofter for sale by public etion,_in front of the premises. on WED- NECSDAY, THE THIRD DAY OF SEP BER, A.D. 1924, AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M he following described land and premises situate in the city of Washington, Dietrict of Columbia, ‘to wit: ‘Lot 61 in Willam H. Roockstool's _subdivision of lots in ' square 732 in the city of Washington, District of Co- Iumbis, s per plat recorded in Book 25, ge 91, in the ofiice of the surveyor for the Blfirict of Columbia, improved by thiree story brick building_containing store on first floor a0d apartments on second and third floors, to be sold subject, however. to a prior deed of Srost for $8,000, particulars of which will be gaade known at time of sale. Terms of sale: Over and above said trust, @ne third of the purchase money to be paid To cash, the balance in three vears, with in- erest &t eeven per cent per annum, payable semi-annoally, from day of sale, fo be se- cured fo the satisfaction of the frustees and By a socond deed of trust upon the property o, ot all cash, at the option of the pur. ehaser. A _deposit of $300 required at time of sale. Al conveancing. recording, revenue Riamps and notarial fees at cost of vurchaser, | Terms to be complied with within thirty duss from day of sale otherwise the trustees ro scrie thie right o resell the property at the Tisk and cost of the defanlting purchaser after fice days' advertisement of such resale in eome newspaper published in the city of Washiogton, D. ¢ JOSEPH A. RAFFERTY, EARL G.” JONSCHER 2022 d&de.exSukhol Trustees. TOMORROW. ADAM AT WESCHLER, ACCTIONE Modern Brick Dwelling, No. 720 | Kenyon Street N.W., by Auction. By virtue of authority vested in the under. i Figned. T will offer for sale by pub S Front of the premises on TH ST DAY OF KEPTEARER. 1 O'CLOCK. POL. sub ot 69 n’san im- | Proved ax above, fo be sold sub 1o a first deed of trust for $3. de” Atzust 7, 185, interest. payable the 13th | Gny o “ach tonth. improved i modern brick | awelling. containing 6 r. and bath, bot-water heat. vice and Eus, double rear Dorch, front porch and”room for’ garage Terms of Sale: Over and_above said trust, | 500 cash, the ‘remainder in monthly Stallments of $100, including interest a 615 G uil cash over trust. Deposit of $500° re «d at sie. Terms to be complied with thirty days Trom sy of ale. Al | o 028 i the THOMAS DOWLING & CO ATCTIONEERS. TRUST .12 ROOM | BRICK GARAG virtue of w cortain deed of trust duly | July 19, 1023, of the land rccords of the District of Columbia, and at the request | ©f whe party secured thereby. the trustees wiil offer for sale by pu in front of ‘the premises. on SEPTEMBER FOUR, 1 THIRTY O'CLOCK P.)L.. described land and premises City of Washington, Wit: Lot 33, square’ 6 of $10:000, with Interest at 6 per cont, due | July 2 1626; snbject to secpd. trust of ap Proximately $3.075, | Terms of sale: Cash_nbose first and second | trusts. A deposit of $500 reqnired of the pur chaser at the time of sale. Al conveyancing. Tecording And fevenne siamps A notariai fees At the vost of the purchaser. Terms of £ale 10 be complied with within Afteen days Trom das of sale, otherwise the trastees re Ve the right i1 the properts at the risk and cost defaulting purzhaser | sfter five days’ At of sneh resale | 2 ome newea blished in the cits of Washington, Do €. (MRS ADIAL VRANK T, TURSDAY AT the P. BARNE: FULLER an 30 e Tr ADAM A, WESCHLER, AUCTiONEER. OF VALUABLE IM- TWO STORY | APARTMENTS. | TODD PLACE | D REAL RUTLDING KNOWN 8 NORTHEAST. Ty virine 6f a certafn deed of trust, duly recorded i Liber No. 17, folio 134, et seq., of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured ther Dy, the undersigned tristees will offer for sale by public auction, in front of thv premises THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF AEMBER, A'D 1928 AT FOUR 0'CLOCS the following-describod nd premises, wate in the City of Washington, Dist Columbia, to-wit: ‘1 N Subdivision of 3 Moo | Barbour's Addition fo the City of | Washington,” as per piat recorded in Liber | County "No. 17, folio 154, of the Records of | the Gffice of the Survesor of Lic Disirict of Columbis. Terms of sale: One-third of the money to be paid in cash. the balance in two equal’ installments, pasable in onc and two Fears, Wwith interest at 6 per cent per annum, parable semiannualls from day of sale, sel | cured by deed of trust upon the properts sold, or all cash. at option of purchaser. A depos of $300' required at time of sale. All conve: ancing, recording, revenue stamps and nota: fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be com: plied with within thirty days from day of Fale, oflierwise the trusiees reserse the right to reseil the property at the risk and cost of the detaulting purchaser, after five days' ad- verticement of such resale in some newspaper ublished in the City of Washington. D. C. = CHAS. R. TALEERT, on o N -~ and | urchase | URE DAY DWEN & SON, AUCTIONGERS TRUSTEES SALE VALUARLE FRAME DWELLING. BEING PREMISES 1214 BANK NTREET PHWE: x virtue of 1 of frust duly | carded, in L . folio 271 et of the land s of the District of | Tumbin, and at the request of the party ured therebr. the nndersizned trustees will 1, at pablic anetion the prem- <. MONDAY. A D, foilowin the county of THOS. 1 at the Premises, situate Ton, District of Colnmbia, and desig wf being part of lot 28 in square erly known as part of lot in Georgetown,” beginning &t a point in West' line of Rank street or alley. distant, 5 feel south from the south line of Prospect sireet: thence west and parallel with Bridge atreot. G0 feet to the live of lot 20: thence With the line of suid lot south 35 feet; her st G0 feet to Bank alley: and thence morth 25 feet slonz sald DBank alley to the point of beginning. Torms of sale: All eash. A deposit of 200.00 will be required at time of sale. Al conseyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to Be complied with within thirty days from dsy of sal i tristees reserve properts at the risk purchaser, after five snch_resale in some sed ‘in Washington, D. C. B ERLIE TALRUT NEBER L. THORNTON 2026, 4&AR o xS &hol OWEN & SON SALE OF VALUABL BEING PREMISES 723 IRVING NORTHWEST. By tirtue o ert A of trust_dated Aprt 17, 1924, being instrument No. 53, re April 18, 1824, among the 1and records of ‘the District of Columbin, and at the request of tiie party secnred thereby, the undersigned trustees will sell at_public auetion, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY, THE NINTH DAY, OF SEPTEMBER, AD. 1924, AT FOUR P the following described land and prem- Sres, situate in the District of Columbia and deignated ax and being lot 76 in Harry A Kite's subdivision of lots in block 0dd and Rrown's subdivision of Mt. Pleasant,” as per_plat recorded in Liber 62 at folio 44 of The ‘records of the office of the surveyor of X8 /MMktriet of Columbia “Tetms: Sold subject to prior deeds of trust forabont $4.266, further particulars of which eilebe announced at time of sale: the pur- climeo price above sald trust to be paid in cashi A deposit of $200 required. Convey- ancing; recording and revenne stamps at pur- «busr's cost. Terms to be complied with Within'30 days, otherwise deposit forfoited and e property may be adsertised and resold at 1be Qiseretion of the trustees. R 3 1. MITCHELL, W. H. COWAN. “od the I STREET THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUCI TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUARLE THREE- RTORY _BRICK DWELLING _BEING PREMISES 124 D STREET SOUTHEAST. Ty _virtue of a certaln deed of trust. dated Julv 3, 1924, being instrument No. 04. recorded Tuly '8, 1923, ‘among the land records of the District of Columbia and at the request of the pariy secured thereby, the undersigned trus- 1eea will sell at_public auction in front of the premises. on WED: THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A.D.’ 1921, AT FIVE P.M., the following described land ‘and premi- see, ‘situate in the District of Colnmbia, and designated as and being part of original lot 6 in square 733: beginning at the sonthwest cor- ner of said iot on D" street, and running thence east along said “D™ street, 13 feet 4 smches: thence north 84 feet 6 inches; themce west 13 feet 4 inches to the line of & 15-foot public alley: thence south along said alley 84 Teet 6 Inches to the beginning; subject to & Tight of Way across the north or rear 4 feet 6 Inches of the above described of said Tof, for the use and beneiit of the cast 26 feet 8 inches thereof of aaid lot 6 by a depth of 84 feet 6 inches for alley purposes. Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $6,500, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase rice above said trust to be paid in cash. A Seposit of 3200 required. Conveyancing. re- cording and revenue stampt at_ purchaser cost. 'Terms to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit forfeited und the Ironérty may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. HARHY K. BOSS, H. GLENN PHELPS, . #u30-a&ds,exSudhol ‘Trustees, ! Cotumbin, 1 | borough, Picture: & SON, AGUTIONEE] 018 AVE. N.W.. IMPROVED TWO-STORY ~ BRICK DWELL- Virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 4232 at folio 448 of the land records of the District of Columbia, and at the request of the party secured thereby, the undersigned trusters will sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on FRI- DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF SEETEMBER, 1921, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK P.M., described land and premises, situate in the city of Washington, D. C.: Lot numbered sixty-eight (88) in D, J. Dunigan's subdi sloa in block numbered seventy-nfne (19), “Petworth Addition to the City of Washing: ton,” now known as squaré numbered thirty- two hundred and chirty-eight (3238), s per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor of the district of Columbla In Liber 58 at folio Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal installments at one and two vears. with in- terest at 6% per anuum, payable semi-annu- ally from the day of wale, and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash. at the purchaser's ovtion. A deposit of $300 will be required at the time of sule. AH co veyancing and recording will be at the pur- chaser's "cost. Terms to be complled with, Within ten days, otherwise the trustees reservg the right to resell at the risk and. cost of thie defaulting purchaser. W the following _au23-d.ds.ex ADAM A TRUSTEES' TREE TWO S NOS. 2621, 2623 NORTHWEST. ¢ dued ovember SALE OF L1 of the thie request of the party secured thereb; vudersigned frustees will offer for by public_auction. in front of the nremisex. an | FRIDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OF SEP- TEMBER, 1924, AT FOUR-THIRTY 0'CLOCK P, the following. dekeribea nnd and prem ises, situated in the city of Washington, Dis- trict of Columbia, ta wit: Lots 3. 33 and 84 in Robert E. Bradley's subdivision of part of squiare 5, as per piat recorded in Liber 18, folio 31, of the records of the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia, im proved as above, to be sold sublect, -however, to a prior deed of trust for $1,600 at 7%, due April 14, 1 s of Sale: Over and above said trust, A deposit of $300 required at time of Al conveyuncing. recording. revenue stamps ‘and gotarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, other wise the trustees resery ht: to resell the property at the risk and cost bf the de- faulting purchaser after five days’ advertjse ment of xneh resale in some newspaper pub- lished in the city of Washington, D. C. JAMES T, BRIGG: HN W. SCHAEFER. ol Frustees. CHLER, AUCTIONEEK. the _an2T agds,exs ADAM AL Wi Household Furniture, Automo- bile, Wall Cases, Books, Etc., By Auction To Pay Storage| 2nd Other Charges. Notice is hereby that SEPTEMBER TWENTIETH, 1 ING AT NINE 0'CLOCK AM., by piblic fhe s Adums, Penns; w pay with Mrs, i Mr: SATURDAY, . COMMENC: whl sell rooms of vania ave sto and us in the Johu ¢ L. Miller, Wm. H Ribler, M.V Cwall Mrs. D. Shaw, stored Printz, Carroll. M Edward Rowi Tucker, D. W. 3. N Crawford, Dunbar Reard, M. H. Agnes Water Mrs. M. Rice, Mrs F. M. (antomobile),” Tnternational Extension (books). All par- sted plesse take notice. Cash WM Hiover. Vollack, Marsball E or intere Two 14-Ton Service Motor Busses By Auction. having been made in certain sales ts recorded in L L folio $4X. the land re Distriet il auction. At e 920 Ta DAY, MEBER_SINTH AL ervies™ 1%-ton 24passenger 3 and 9264, motor Defantt CALUABLE TWO- Y ACHED DWEL] ING. BEING P LER 815 TANA PLACE NORTHWEST. Ry virtue of a certain deed of frust duly rocorded, No. 4975, folio 340 et seq., of the I it the District of bia, and at th of the party s thereby. the undersizned trustees will Blic_auction in front of the premises SDAY, THE SECOND DAY OF SE AD. 1 AT FOUR-THIR O'CLOCK PO, th ribed Lind and premises. <ituate t of Colnm- and_designatel as and beug lot 68 in 2081 in Marion Buth A others. es” subdivision of lots in block 5. as “Poter’s Mill as per plat recorded in the office of the sirveyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 41, folio Terms: Soid subject to a prior deed of trust for $4,000.00, further paricul be announced at time of sale STORY 1, the purchase price above said trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200.00 required. Convevancing, re- corling_and revenne stamps ut purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirts_days. otherwise deposit forfeited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion of the trnstees ATGHTON, ER, Trustees. FTTHE AROVE SALE 1S POSTPON account of ‘the inclement weatl DAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1924, S AND PLACE. w3 @ OF THE iU ¢ G, sLoaN E 715 Tth St. RSONAL ODS, AUTOMOBILI SALE OF HOLD PIANOS, RUGS, ETC. otice is hereby given tiat on SATUR- DAY, SEPTEMBER THIRTEENTH. 1924, AT TEN' 0'CLOCK A.M., there will be sold at public auction in the_ auction rooms of €. G. Sloan and Company, 715 13th st. n.w., Wash: ington, D. C.. to enforce licns for storage charges, etc.. 'due and unpaid. the following articles on_storage with the Security Storage Company in the names of Mrs. Emily S. Beach tee for Mrs. M. B. C. H. Hans. Mrs, W. A. Bennetf, Sofa: iss A aif, Cabinet, Books, Personal . ete.: F. W. Brown. Picture, Stand, ehoid Goods, _ete.; Mrs. : Upright Player Plano (Autopiano) Rulkley. Clothing, Office Furniture, Mattress. ete.: Lient. Comdr. s Personal Effcets, Household _Goods, W. Chandler, . W. Col- liere, Painting. irs, et Estate of Morfon I. Crane. Pictures. Desk. Trunks: Dr. J. K. E. Crossiand_and Mrs. M. E. Crowsland, Papers. ooks: Mr. and Mrs. James W. Cumberland. Dining Room Furni- ture L. M. Douglas, Trunk: Taylor E, Eiker. Bedding Toll. Tronk and Box: Mr. and Fulton. Bedroom and Dining Room Silverware: Miss Cecelie Giddings, Mrs. Newton Gulick. Bedroom. Dining Room Furniture, Rugs, Furs, Silver- o and_Tranks: Mre. Ada Gwsn, Trunk « A, Hardin (Harbin). Hardman' Upright Piano: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Hogan, Kitchen Furniture: Mrs. W. Hoover, Bedroom Fur- niture: Mrs. Thomas (7. Kenneds, Desk, Book- cane, Chairs, ete.; 8. P. Kout, Redroom, Dining Room _Furniture, Books. Hookcases, Trunks efe.; Mrs. Pirmin h, Natural Lynx Rug: ittleton Lake zes in Paper: Wil- Littell, Sewing Machine, Floor Lamp, Mrs. Evelyn Long. d Refrigerator: thi, Beds, eat | Pictures, Dining _ Reom wen Furnitire, ete. Mrs. K. E. Me- Beds. Basket - . McCune, s Hann P comm Barry Fen Burgess. ete.: Mrs, McKenna, Dr. L. 8. %4 Davenport: Dr” ¥ son, Books, ures, China, ete.: Miss Ethel A. Panabaker, Bedroom Furniture, Leather- seat chairs, Trunks, Desk, Pletures, Room ' Furniture. efc.; Books and Pictures S Pettis, Chair: Chiina, etc.: Miss tis, Oil Paiotings, Bedroom Furnitu: Music Cabinet, etc.; Potomac Sales Com, ackson Auto Truck and Jackson Chassis; George E. Reed, Rugs and Trunl Mrs. A. Martin Rivero, books: S, Robin. ett, Box; H. H. Sheets, Personal Effects, Tent, Trunks, etc.; R. E. Simpson. Bed, Pictures, Wicker Chairs, etc., Stand and Couch; J, K. Smith, Rugs, Bedroom Furnitare, Chairs, etc. ; Mrs. Ruth Smith, Blue Silk Evening Wrap, white fox lined; Brown Fox Muff and Black Fox 8¢ Mrs. Willlam M. Spriggs, Oil Painting: Mrs. Ella C. Tighe, Bookcase and elf; L. H. Treadwell. Sewing Machine, Ten Cart.'Chiffonier, Desk, Books, China, ete.: Jerome Ubl, paintings: W. L. Wa Crib and B Carriage; Miss Mary L. Webb, Trunks, Furniture, etc.; Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C, Wil. linms, Trunk; Horace Wylle, Bedroom and Office Furniture, Books. “etc.; Mry. N. 8. ‘Wheeler, hl{lle;il:‘l,lt\chlln, C. P NBURG, Secretary. an27-se3 Security S(onn’co Trustees’ Sale of 5-Ton Ster- ling Motor. Truck.. . By ‘virtue of two certain deeds ‘of trust iated April 23, 1921, and November 30, 1923, and duly recorded in the land records of the office of the racorder for the Distriet: of Co- lumbla, the former at Liber 4455, folio 483, and the latter as:instrument No. 51, recorded December 13, 1923, default’ having been de thereunder, the undersigned trustees ‘will sell at public UESDAY, SEPTEMBER NINTH, 1924, AT TWO O'CLOCK P.M., at the lln"n o\’l’ es uurnlslfl,|lbont two miles west of Viem a. Steriing Dump Bedy Motor Truck, factory No. 5723 - Terms cash W. J. DOW, " - / L 2u20,30,31-se1 M A, WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Two-Story Semi-Detached Dwelling, No. | 1700 B Street S.E. By virtue of a certain deed of trost duly re- corded September 23, 1923, as No. 249 of the Iand records of the District of Columbla and at the request of the party secured therel the undersizned trustees will sell At publs anetion i frunt of the premises, on FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER - FIFTH, AT FIVE 0'CLOCK PM., “the following déscribed premises, lot numbered one hundred and four (104), in R. R, Behrend’s subdivision of lots in squarc mimbercd ten hundred and ninety-seven (1097) as.per plat recorded in the office of the sur- 7or of the District of Columbia, fu Liber at_folio 141 Terms: Sold truse for - $3,500. said trust 10 subject to a prior deed of o price- abave eposit of S500 required. Conveyancing und recording at pur- chuser's’ cost. Teims to be complied with within thirty days, otherwise deposit_ forfeited and she v ‘may be advertixad and re- tion of the trustees. AUSTIN 'C. WALL THOMAS B. LAWLER! 2023, d& ds. exSush Trustees. THOMAW 3. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTE REST- DEN 18 1z NORTH- WEST, By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated December 19, 1923, instroment No. recorded Decembior 2%, 1923, among the land records of ‘the District of Columbia. and at thieroquest of the party secnred thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell tion in_front_of fhe premises, N DAY, THE TENTH DAY OF SEPTEMEER, AD.. 1924, at FOUR P.M.. the following de ibed 1and and premises. ituate in the Dis olumbia. and_desiznated as and be in square 1671 n the sulivision de” by "Karl ¥. Rrodt and others of part of Friendship'* ax per plat recorded in the office of the snrvesor ot Columbia in Liber 67. folio 2, subject to the 15-foot buitd- ing restriction Tine shown on plat of said sub- ion. : Sold sul 10 a prior deed of trust .000, " further particulars of wh be announced at time of sl Drice above xaid frust to be depwit of & red. Conveyanciug, stamps at purcliaser’s omplied with within thirty VS, oiherwise deposit forfeited and pérty may be wivertised and resold at the scretion of the trustees ALPHONSE M. I NOIT BAER, J¢ Truste SALE OF PROPERTY WISCONSIN VALUABLE BEING P AVENUE BANKR trict THE DIS a_Bankruptey Court.——In_th tor of dncob Blum. Bank. rupt.—In Bankrnpics, No. 1450, —To the cred itors of Jacol Blumi of the cits of Washing. ton. District_of Columbia: Notice ix bereby given that on the 29th day of A t, A: D) 1924, the said Jacoh Blum was duly adjudicat ed Lankrupt: and that the first meeting of his creditors Wil be_lel? ot my office Wilkins building, 1512 11 st. n.w ton, D. C., on the 12(h das of September, A. D. 1923, & 10:30 o'clock a.m.. at wh the said creditors may attend. prove claims, appoint a tristee. exa Fupt. And tiansact such e before ¢ Iteferes LEGAL NOTICES. | VODILAY, Attor otinge. Krup RALPH OURT OF Holding 1 THE DIS an Equity plaintiffs. vs. Mars Washin Equity No. ohject of this suit sale and partition of p Brightwaod Park. now of faxat'on as lot & square 300 by premises 920 Gallatin st n.w. D. €. On motion of plainfiffs by ney it is this 25th day of August tlat the defendants, Rosa Hinton mentis. Henry . Woul, committe Rosa Hintor. and Mary B, Woodey. Woodew and” James Noblin, infanis Tove, Charles Love, alias Nobbins, alias Tin. and Rial Love. if living, if dead, his un known heirs at law and aext of kin,'wio are with the other defendants named in this eanise the leirs at law and next of kin of Slas Love. deceased, cause their appearance to b entered herein on or before the forticth day. axclnsive Sundays and legal holiday occurr fter the das of the first nublica tion of this order: otherwise this canse will be procecded With us in case of defanlt. Vro vided a copy of this order be published once a week for three snccessive weeks in the Wash ington Law Keporter and The il day. F. L. SIDDON A true cops. Test: Clerk. By H. B. i, defen Ordir of Piblicati obtain a d t of Lot ¢ known {0 ordered compos of said Lucille Marie SACH. IN THE trict of t.—In iwest, Western ave bin.—District Order of or nbis. —Holding nsion of Ney Rittenhonse the D THE Distri avenue street and of Colum ourt No. 1 tice und blication.—Notiee is hershy given sioners of the District of Co lumbia (pursuant to a certain provision of the Act of Cougress, approved March 4. 1913, en- titled ““An_Act making appropriations for the expensex of the government of the District of Columbia, for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred ‘and fourteen, and far other purposes.”” whereby they are muthor- ized 10 open extend or widen any street. ave. pue, road or highway to conform with the plan of the permanent system of highways in that portion of the District of Columbin outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown adopted under the Act of Congress approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the Act of Congress approved Juue 25, INUX, by condemnation un of 'sab. between in jor the _provisions pter fi of the Code o Law of the District of Columbin). have filed a petition in court praying the con- dempation of the lind necessary for the ex. tension of Nevada avenue ortiwest. between house streel and Western avenie, District of Columbia. as shown o piat filed with said petition, s i and praving also that this court empanel Jury i accordance with the law provided fo in such e the damages esc owner of I reason of the xa between It in_tlie District of C ndemnation of the land necessary and to assess as the_entire amommt of including the expense of these proceedings. upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited, as provided for in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress. It is, by the court, this 21st day of August, 1924, ordered, that ‘all persons having any in- terest in these proceedings, be and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear in this court on or before the 22nd day of Sep- tember, 1924, at 10 o'clock a.m., tinue in atfendance until the court'shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of bepefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn_herein: and it is further ordered, that & copy of this notice and. order be published twice 8 week for two successive weeks in The Wasnington Evening Star, the Washington Times and the Washington Post, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty days before the sald 22nd day of aber, 1924. 1t is further ordered, that v of ' this notice and order be served hy the United States Marshal, or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found b the said marshal, or his deputies, within the District of Colmnbia, and upon ‘the tenants d_occupants of the same, before the said 10 dav of Sentember, 1924. By the Court, WILLIAM HITZ, Justice. ‘Seal. 'A true copy. NH. BEACH, Clerk. Ry E Delightful Sail to Historic MOUNT VERNON All-the-Way-by-Water-Eouts Steamer Chas. Macalestes Bound trip, 8se. 28e. 'l"nll D‘I&I‘a LOS ANGELES A EASURES at Hawaii are legion in the stimulating freshness of a climate that’s continually tful. Why not Hawaii W2 Twelve days atsea there and return via “The Great Circle Route of Send for Booklets on Eoth Services Los Angeles Stoamskip Co. 280 Broadway, New York o Nob- | DIS- | BALTIMORE T0 JACKSONVILLE AND RETURN Each Friday During September 1500 MILES OF OCEAN TRAVEL *TEN DAYS $62.14 Idudnfi.:nwomfln. Hotel Accommodations, Sight-see- Trips, Motor Trip to St. Augustine, ete. Slight Extra Charges for Certain Staterooms. PTEMBER 12 AND 19 FOR EXTRA TIME NINE DAYS $53.64 Each Tuesday During Septeémber FULL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST MERCHANTS & MINERS - TRANSPORTATION CO. 1208 F.ST.. N. W, TEL. MAIN 1643 ‘WASHINGTON. D. C. PIER 3 PRATT ST., BALTIMORE. MD. LAND of enchant- mentand oppor nity. Cities equalin size andgrandeur toany; Thearchitectural beauty of itsbuijdings Inciuding some of the fines and opera houses in the world, is a never-faillng source of estto the tourist and traveler. The scenery of South ent from that of North America and Europe. Greatwater- peaks abound. The botanical are the finestin the w Tours reund South A Sanderson Son, LAMPORT & HoLT When You Visi Take the Sightseeing “TOURIST,"” Around New Y Leaving BATTERY P. ly at 10:30 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. To Sandy Hook and Ocean, ter " ind Trip 8315 via Havana & Punama Cana! one Including 1st Cabi tions and meals on steamer. Larg- est ships to the Coast™ . Intermediate 2nd Cabin 8238 3rd Cabia 8185 These round-trip rates operative to October 31. ‘VACATION CIRCLETOURS— Beginning_and_endi home_town. onal cost Baltimore and Steamship Three Days Baltimore to Fare, including ber Next Sailingw, Sept. 1 For Full Parti Pier 5, Pratt St, Cireulary may be had teamers offer the finest, fastest. vico to PERU and CHILE, via the Panama Canal. All outside cabins—unexcelled cuisine. Opportunity for stopovers at principal cities. ReducedRate Around-Soath-AmericaTous S. §. Santa Ama..Oct. 2 §:8.Santa Luisa.Sept. 4| S'8 SantaTeresaSept.1x | 8.8 Write for Booklet S. GRACE LINE 10 Hanover Square EDUCATIONAL. Sailing Entirely Telephone Broad Choice of railroad lines for westward or return trip. lars Write Paltimore and Carolina §. S, Co. Baltimore, rtu- RIO DE JANEIRO, MONTEVIDEO,BUENOS AIRES SANTOA TETIDAD Tad BARBADOS VESTRIS . Sept. € VOLTAIRE Oct. 4 VANDYCK Oct. 18 VAUBAN Nov. 1 of the famems V-FLEET sre t. The palntial steamers oV TLE Proie Srery maders comiort Sad Tuvers on vorege: For reservations, rates, etc., apply any local . 8. or tourist agent, or R. M. Hicks. G. D. 1208 K st now. s, adway. N. Y. EDUCATIONAL. Continued. in Europe. theatres charm andint 25 America is differ- . and mountain ardens orld. merica arranged Inc., Aj i New York | Spec. weekly, rooms_onls. STEAMSHIPS EDUCATIONAL. Announcement: The American Tn‘crnational Academy an- nounces the opening_of the school of com- merce at 1817 New Yok avenue, corner 14th and New York avepue. During the next ten d 5 scholarships covering the com- plete” stenographic caurse, ineluding steuog- phy, touch typewriting. business English, siness letter writing, etc., will be issued at % deduction’ from regular rates. Landone- child System Touch Typewriting. Landone- rchild Shorthand System, for both day and evening studentx. Profctency guaranteed. 4% Atcountancy BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Courses of professional grade leading to the B. C. 5. degres and preparing for C. P. A. ex. aminations. Late afternoon and ning ciasses now forming. NATIONAL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Edwin C. Bosworth, President. Transportation Bldg., 17th and H. M.2480, (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) The first Penhale, being of small stature, made his few windows low down; the subsequent Penhales had to squat to see out of them. Not that the Penhales needed windows to look out of; they were an open-air breed who only came indoors to eat and sleep. The ugly, cramped old house served their needs well. They came home from the uplands or the bottoms at the fall of night, came in from plowing, shooting, hedging or driving cattle, came mud-plastered, lashed by the winter winds, saw Bosula lights twinkling between the sheltering trees, bowed their tall heads between Adam and Eve and, entering the warm kitchen, sat down to mighty meals of good beef and s00d vegetables, stretched their legs before the oper hearth, grunting with full-fed content, and vawned off to bed and immediate sleep, lulled by the croon of the brook and the whis- per of the wind in the treetops. Gales might skim roofs off down in the cove, ships batter to matchwood on the Twelve Apostles, upland ricks be scattered over the parish, the Pen- hales of Bosula slept sound in the lap of the hills, snug behind three- foot walls. In winter, looking down from the hills, you could barely see Bosula for trees, in Summer not at all. They filled the valley from side to.side and for half a mile above and below the house, oak, ash, elm and sycamore, with an_undergrowth of hazel and thorn. Near the house the stream, narrowed to a few feet, ran between banks of howlders piled up by the first Penhale and his tinners. They had rooted up bowlders everywher and left them lying anyhow, on their ends or sides, great uneven blocks of granite, now covered with an emerald velvet of moss or farred «™h gray and yellow lichen. Be- tween these blocks the trees thrust, flourishing on their own leaf mold. The ashes and elms went straight up till they met the wind leaping from hill to hill and then stopped, nipped to an even height as a box-hedge is trimmed by shears; but the thorns and hazels started crooked and grew crooked all the way, their branches writhing and tangling into fantastic clumps and shapes to be overgrown and smothered in toils of ivy and honeysuckle. In spring the tanglewood valley was a nursery of birds. Wrens thrushes, chiffchaffs, greenfinches an chaflinches built their nests in scent- RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. rExlN‘GTo Pacific and Arkansas Aves. Sept. rates, meals included. h person. two in & reom. with running water, $3 to $5 daily, $15 to $22 weekly: wi private bath, $25 to $35; single_rooms. £25 weekly. European pian, $1. Orehestra, dancing. Private beach for surf bathers. 200 bath and locker rooms with hot and cold showers. Garage. Booklet. Phone Marine. 450, near Beach & Steel Pier. Room and meals. $4.00. 00. RUNNING WATER IN' ALL ROOMS. Private baths. Elevator. Bathing from lotel Dance floor. GABLE & DEVITT. September rates for two—$35 up. ing_from rooms. TABOR INN rooms. Kpecial Owner management. Ave. Virginia Rates. Spec. Sept. Ocean end Connecticut Ave. Ideal location: large, airy September rates. 22nd_ season. J.P. & A. M. DUNN. 3789 5. Keatucky Ave. .80 running water in_every $3.50 up daily. Special oom. American plan Mortimer. Owner. wkly. Bathiog privs WESTMINSTER paths: rusaing water. Open all yea CHESTER INN }7, %o plan. _All conveniences, Mrx. D. KANY PHILLIPS HOU Massachusetts Ave.. Newr Beach American Plan____A. C. & E. CAN CITY. Kentucky ave. Beach; elevator; private W SE Clell Yacht “Lessons in_ matuematics, weien ex.Twenty yearw experience. Enpe cial attention to stupid. backwi or unwilling pupils. 1. $1.50. Albert Jonas. 1408 Hop: 20th and P n. [ FRENCH INSTITUTE orges H. Poolin ork City ARK PIER 30 P.M. 6854 n_ 4934 ed thickets of hawthorn and may; blue and oxeye tits kept house in holes in the apple and oak trees. These added their songs to that of the brook. In spring the bridal woods about Bosula rippled and thrilled with liquid and debonair mel- ody. But it was the owls that were Ti Cor. 6th_& Wesley The Fleetwood G..2*%5. T3t Ocean, Bay and Park & Hotel for Fastidious Patronage” K _HEIGHTS, MD. G HEIGHTS, ED‘.\'ZL BRADDOCK. BRADDOK end parties 4 specialty. Sunday Open until Octgber 1. Spe MICHAKL J._CROGHAN, Mgr. 1yping only, secretarial, and IL SERVICE r evening: rates, $10 to 824 oce payment. Small_ela and_individual instruction. (lasses now forming. Refs. required from all st dents. ~ Admission by written application only. WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 211 Transportation Bldg.. 17th and H Sts. The American University Fall Term Opens October 1st Graduate courses in seventy subjects. School of Arts and Science Philasophy, Edu the Natural ‘Sciences. P The New School of Religious Education ‘The English Bible, Religious Educa- tion, Applsed Peschology for Religious Edncation, Methods aod Programs of Keligious Education. School of The Political Sciences Turisprudence roment Viplomacy Foreign Trade Economics. Central Office, 1901 F_Street N.W. Phone Main 3323 of _Political _Sciences 7 F Street N.W. CI preparatory, das monthis: no ad group: 1 in accommoda- g ing_at _your via northern Carolina Co. Only Miami h and meals, 1 and Sept. 22 M. 0 School at Star ofh: 1 the feature of the spot Winter or Summer they sat on their boughs and hooted to each other across the val- ley, waking the woods with startling and eerie screams. “To-whoo, wha-: who-hoo!" they would go, amber eves burning, and then launch themselves heavily from their perches and beat, gray and ghostly, across the moon. *“Whoo, wha-hoo ™ Young lovers straving up the val- ley were apt to clasp each other the tighter and whisper of men mur- dered a il_haunti n_the MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE WANTED_RETURN LOADS TO ROCHES. ter. REENARD COSTICH, Hayward ave, Rochester, N STORAGE MOVING KRIEGS[SXPRESS SHIPPING PACKING PINC 616 Eyo 5t N.W. CLEAN, DRY STORA FORr FURNITD] s, W pec dianer, $1 MICH s, GCEAN CITY, MD. Open Until September 15th PLIMHIMMON | Flotel & Cottages. Ocean front. Best service, Or. chestra. Baliroom. Grill. Tearoom. Golf, Gara, -'rHE SEA-SiDi"'i'""“““"" both ‘:n n = e bati reasonable; free garage. H. 0. C . Proprietor. Open until Oct.” 1 | COLONIAL HOTEL | Boardwalk: strictly modern. Speeial rates after | Sept. 8. Booklet. Ownership ma ghe Del-Mar Co!._siry_rooms. Icoking ocean and Homelike. Rates reasonable. Mrs. | CAREY. Owner Prop. _Batbing. ER_PAKK, MD. SEPTEMBER DAYS are most delightful when spent at DEER PARK HOTEL . America’s Finest o bhooe Maln 1282 : Mountain Resort Golf, Tennis, Riding, Swim- ming and All Outdoor and Indoor Sports 3pecial Rates in effect after Labor Day Write for descriptive beoklet xR ave. STORAGE-MOVING-CRATING 4182010 N, W. Ma's 229 Frk. 3423 DELAWARE WATER P, PA The Mountain Paradise {Kittatinny e, Xoogiz, Zpmaieg | Leading hotel. open to December, offers Spe- NATIONAL CAPITAL STORAGE & MOVING CO. Etorage Household Goods. 500 Ronm: Tocal and Long Distance Movin EXPERT PA( & SHIPPERS NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL (Bstablished in 1869) Fifty-sixth year begins Octo- ber 1,1924. Three-year courses leading to_undergraduate de- grees of LL. B. and J. D. Postgraduate courses leading toLL. M, D.C.L.and M. P.L. College of Finance and Business Administration Four-year courses leading to B. S. degree and a shorter Santa ElisaOct. 19 New York MAPLEWOOD( NR. P for small bore: ;' manual training. OME SCHOOL course to the B. C. S. degree. For Catalogs Address Secretary . Harvard, prin., . Co.. Pa. George Washington University Chartered by Act of Congress, 1821— Coeducational . Fall Term Begins September 24 Department of Art and Sciences. School of Graduate S| bian College. College of Enginecring and Teachers' Callege. Full day and late afterncon courses in the liberal arts, engineering, archi- tecture and_education. Over one hundred and fifty courses available for part-time 5 o'cloc ¥or catalogues and other informatiod apply to the. registrar, Fefepnone’ Weat. 1650 Medical School—For i ply to the Deen, 1335 F phone, Main 78 School of Pharma tion upply to the Street, Telephone, M Law School- Courses for full-time am.—12. ‘Approved courses for. dents, |0—¢ p.m. For information appl tary, 1438 K ELECTRIC ing men of ambiti Condensed course - ENGINEERING motions. Theoretical and Practical Electricity, Engines, Mechanical Drawing. Students construct dynamos, and Gas En, install wiring and trical machinery. with diploma, ‘ing- hall, laboratdries, shops. Btreet, Main i 818-820 13th Street N.W. Phone Main 6617 "EMERSON INSTITUTE (Established 1852) 1740 Fr. 4463 P St. NW. > 3 Eul [hm;::ml. ing: 2 B an .ven 3 n AN 3 N eeintas i Y 100] B SEFTEMBER 160h Prepares for college, ubiversit. pre-] nal schools. U. 8. service schools. "o N CREDITED, tudies, Colum- fes- students after 2033 G Street, nformation ai H Street, Tele- Georgetown Law School 1924-1925 Sessions Commence MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1924 For Information Apply to Hugh J. Fegan, M. A,, LL. B, Ph. D., Assistant Desn GEORGETOWN LAW SCHOOL 508 K Street N.W. Phone Main 7293, 9 employed stu- to students, the Secre- 6503, men with training are in de- mand. For more than thirty years this school has been train- on and limited time for the electrical industries. in Electrical enables graduates to secure good LI’°“"°“’~ and pro- athematics, Steam test_elec- E Course Th h ipped fireproof dormitories, din- oroughly equippe: e :“1 e i 32nd ‘ year opens ‘complete trained. Write for catalog. Sept. 24, 1924. L 5 " Bliss Electrical Schoo 210 Takoma Avenué, WASHINGTON, D. C. i cial Terms, dails and weeklr, for late Summer | {and the beautifol Automa Season. Excellent | cuisine, new 1X-hole golf course and all sports. Booklef, auto maps and_terms on request | JOHN PURDY COPE. VIRGINIA. “NORTH HILL” T A colonial resort, near Bluemont, on Shen doah River; valley, mountain and’ water scen- ery: shaded lawns, drives, fishing, boating, swimming; new baths and ‘sewerage; no_chil- dren, invalids or tuberculars taken. Room with board, $15 and $18 per week. Booklet. | MAURICE '¥. CASTLEMAN, Berryville, Va. we11e (ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTE Washington’s Big Mountain Resort 2300 feet elevation. A porthern climate amid southern hospitality. Where you can play golf, tenois, ride horse- | back, dance, swim, etc. And enjoy the best of foods for what it costs you at hame. Booklet. E. L. Cockrell, Ires Orkaey Speings, Ve - - - S MUSICAL INSTRUCTION. STUDIO OLD ITALL o }SINGING{ “Sisritos Terth y Mme. Lucia Borderi, Teacher, diploma-graduate and formerly istant to Lamperti, Italy. Unexcelled voice building. Yearly rates reduced. Studio appointment or booklet phone TEACHER PIANO AND HARMONY, body Conservaiory. “Call Cleveland 1328 be- fween 6 and 7 p.m. 10! Music Washington Conservatory of 1408 N. H, Ave,, at Dupont Circle. Main 7858, " Earoi Nov." Fll Opening Nondsy. 6° PIANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO I-II‘ Jazz, Popular Music in 20 lessems Free lessons if ‘you buy instruments bere. free Moderate Rates. Good Work. Free Estimates 14341442 U N Tel. North 8843. T O R .AGE LARGEST FAMILY MOVERS IN LOCAL AND LONG D CRATE AND PACK BY EX 13 YOU STREET PHONE NORTH 3 TOURS 5th Around the World Cruise Jan. 20th; westwas | . in & fecs Viiting Panama Canal, Los Angeles, 18 days i T s . ete. overs In Europe with both cruises. 21+ Mediterranean Cruise,Jan. l:: specially r;l'v rtered new n"dn, e lmdfl iy e g el alestine and Egypt 600 £0 700 passengers expected on each cruise. Ober's Tourist Agcy, 1420 E_Sirest Cunard Line, 517 14th Bt. N.W. FRANE C. CLARK, Times Bldg., New York Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. o BOSTON $6-50 Via Cape Cod Canal Music and Dancing Leave Pier 19, N. R. (ft. Warren 8t), New York, daily, including Sundays, €5 PaL.°Deylight Saving Time. Telephone Harclay 5000, Connecting _at Boston for Portland, Bockland, Bangor, St. Jobn, N. F.; Yarmouth, N. . e T SR Al ess NORTH, just over the border, e along | eoass Canalian Na- tional Railways, are mo’tbe finest hunting grounds in the world, plenty of mocse and deer, ibou and bear — and more mjmmuldlfifl ides boast that no hunter , lock up your desk! Just ing the while in comfort ‘safety, lies the happy hunting ground of dreams. game to the mile in these anywhere else in 2 C.E. JENNEY 1270 Broadway, N. Y. (CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS €The Largedt Railway Spslem in the World UIDES, cooks and camp equipme are casily arranged f Gealied information sbout THE OWL’S HOUSE A Thrilling Adventure Story By Crosbie Garstin Copyright, 1924. by Frederick A. Stekes Co. heard the owls, but the first Penhale in his day, camped with his ass in the crook of the stream, took their banshee salutes as a good omen. He lay on his back in the leaves, listen- trg to them and wondering at their number. “Bos hula enweer ew'n telle= na,” said he in Cornish, as he rolled over to sleep. “Truly this is the owls' house.” CHAPTER 1V. When John Penhale carried the gypsy girl into Bosuia he thought she would be off again in a fortnight or a month at most. On the contrar: she curled up as snug as a dormouse, apparently prepared to stay forever. At first she followed him wherever he went about the farm. but after a week she gave that up and remained at Bosula absorbed in the prepara- tion of food. The number of really satisfying meals the girl Teresa had had in her time could be counted on her fingers and toes, almost. Life had been maintained by a crust here and a bone there. She was only half gvp- sy; her mother had been an itinerant herbalist, her father a Basque bear- leader, and she was born at Biyth Fair. Her 22 years had been spent on the highways, singing and danc- ing from tavern to tavern, harried by the law on one side and hunger on the other. She had no love for the open road; her feet were sore from trudging it and she knew it led | nowhere but to starvation; her moth- | er had died in a ditch and her father | had been hanged. For years she had been waiting a chance to et out of the dust, and when John came along. knocked out the tumbler and jerked her a florin she saw that sible chance. A sober farmer who tos freely should be |argued. and a man {like that must have the lusty animal ut . She knew the type. and of all men the: were the easiest 1o handle. She fol- lowed up thesclew hot-foot, and now here she,was in a land of plenty. She had no intention of lezving in a fort- night, a month, or cver. if <he could help it; no desire to exchange three meat meals daily. smoking hot, for turnips; or a soft bed for the lee of a haystack. She would &it on the floor after supper, basking at the roaring hearth, back propped against John's knees, and listen to the drip of the eaves, the sough of the tree- tops, the echoed organ crashes of the . snuggle closer to the farmer and ed silver €0 bachelor, she who id fight good deal of When he asked her why she did that she shrugged her shoulders. But she laughed to think of what she was escaping, laughed to think that the tumbler was out in it. But for that flung florin and the pricking of her thumbs she would have been out in it, too, crouched under a hedge, ma be, soaked and shivering. Penhale need have had no fears she would leave him; on the contrary, she was afraid he would tire of her, and strove by every means to bind him to her irrevocably. She practiced all her wiles on John, ran to him when he came in, fondled and kissed him, rubbed her head on his shoul- der, swore he didn't care for her, pre- tended to cry, any excuse to get taken in his arms; once there she had him in her power. The quarter strain of gitano came uppermost then, the blood of generations of ardent south- ern women, professional charmers all, raced in her veins and prompted her, showed her how and when. It was all instinctive and quite irresistible: the simple northern yeoman was a clod in her hands. Martha had found Teresa some drug- get clothes, rummaging in chests that lay, under the dust of twenty years, in the neglected west wing—oak | chests and mahogany with curious |iron clasps and hinges, the spoil of a score of foundered ships. Teresa had been close behind the woman when the selection was made, and she had glimpsed many things that were not drugget. When she gave up fol- lowing John abroad she took to spending most of her time, between meals, in_the west wing, bolting the doors’ behind her so that Martha could not see what she was doing. John was lurching home down the valley one Autumn evening, when, as he neared Bosula, he heard singing and the tinkling of melodious wires, There was a small grove of ashes close ahead, encircling an open patch of ground supposed to be a fairy ring. in May a purple pool of blue- | bells, but then carpeted with russet and yellow leaves. He stepped nearer, peered round an oak bole and saw & sight which made him stagger and swear himself bewitched. There was a marvelous lady dancing in the cir- clet, and as she danced she eang. twanging an accompaniment on a little guitar. “Then, Lovely Boy, brinz hither The' Chaplet. e'er it wither. Steep'd in the various juces ‘The Cluster'd Vine produces The Cluster'd Viae produces She was dressed in a straight-laced bodice stitched with silver and low cut, leaving her shoulders bare; flow ing daffodil sleeves caught up at the elbows and a cream-colored sprigged with blue flowers propped out at the hips on monstrous farthingales. On her head she wore a lace fan-tail—but her feet were bare. She swept round and round in a circle, very slow and stately, sway- ing, turning, curtseying to the solemn audience of trees. **So, mix't with eet and sour, Lite's not unlike the flower: Tts Sweets unpluck’'d will languish And gather'd ‘tis with guish ;. And gathered 'tis with anguish.’’ The glare of suneet shot through gaps in the wood in quivering golden shafts, fell on the smooth trunks of the ashes, transforming them into pillars of gold. In this dazzle of gold the primrose lady danced, in and out of the beams, now glimmering, now in hazy and delicate shadow. A puff of wind shook a shower of pale leaves upon her, they drifted about her like confetti, her bare feet rustled among them, softly, softly. ““This, round my moisten’d Tresses, The use of Life expresses: Wine blunts the thorn of Sorrow Our Rose m fade tomorrow Our Kose—may—fade—tomorrow The sun went down behind the hill, twilight, powder-blue, swept through the wood, quenching the symphony in yellows. The lady made a final frit- ter of strings, bowed to the biggest ash and faded among the trees to- ward Bosula. John clung to his oak stupefied. Despite his grammar school education, he half believed in the crone's stories of pixies and “tha old men,” and if this was not a super- patural being, what was it? A fine lady dancing in Bosula woods at sun- down—and in the fairy circle, too! It not a eprite, where did she come from? There was not her match in the parish, or hundred even. He did not like it at all. He would go home by circling over the hill. He hesitated. That was a long detour, he was tired, and his own orchard was not a fur- long distant. His common sense re- turned. Damme! he would push straight home, he was big and strong enough whatever betide. He walked boldly through the woods, whistling away his fears, snapping twigs be- neath his boots. T(Continued In Tomofrow's Star.) TR Y Coxey, leader of Coxey's army, is running for Congress now instead of walking, as he once did. .