Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 55

AUCTIONS FOR SALE—HOUSES (Continued.) AUCTION SALES THIS AFTERNOON, . THE EVENING STAR AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS. Better Quality, Longer Lasting. % block to 16th” st. i Prices right. 8 rooms and 2 ‘baths, h.w. hes! lace, sleeping porch, hardwood floors. ice box, Dl Tully tiled Kitchen: Z.car brick gafage; va Every One Who Sees It Wil Recognize Its Charms. €. N.W.—BUNGALOW ON 14th ST. CAR LINE .73, $1.000 ONE RLOCK FROM 5 rooms and bath, 2eors thronehon ERRE| 1208 18th St Evenings ph 43 MONTIHLY. how firepia, Reduced From $9,500. Blpomingdale, East of 1st St. Good brick Louse of ¥ rooins a L 100 feet demp to good pases Properiy in morth of K. I anxious to seil alley ave.. and owne Let s show ¥ou the b WM. H. SAUNDERS CO., Inc., um & gt o, o VIRGINIA SUBURB Ay one soeking & modest and ex clally desirable fome property within 13 minutes” ride (cles ) of the Tt of the city w el to investigate th 2. Thix home I xituated within one block of sta tion, post. office, stores. schools ad clurchex. A xpiendid six-room ho With Targe front porch ami i ex repair throughout. Electric city gax. ete. Lot approsi S0%100, entirely fenced in and improved. Sida_drivews: Terms. only $300 cash, payments. © Now vacant. appoiatment o Ins S Evening Phone Service Until 9 P.M. BOSS & PHELPS, Realtors, 1417 K St. N.W. Main 9300. light<, ately well Thone for A tiled bath This WANTED TO BUY—HOUSES. WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSRE. REALTY CO.. INC., 736 11th sf i) WANT A~ 4-BEDROOM _MODE] within walking distance bf Ga, ave. large cash payment. Phone Main 7729 HOME 1N NE, 0K S F IR Lincoln Park. Address Box 2! DINGW nw. i Yicinity of Star_office. A 3BEDROOM BUNGALOW ONLY. t.. Chevy Chase or 18th st. bus iine mediate possession: owner or broker. is_box 279-R. Star office. HAVE homes. List with W. A. SHERWIN, EX RK OR ( NEAR LINCOL IT: Main HOME OFF 14th Ad CLIENTS FOR SMAL| 1316 = 190 HGETOW prefer southeaat: good home. $5,000 to $11,000 cash. immediately. P. 0. Rox 1009, WE NEED SMALL INVESTM ties fo supply the demand of your price is right we feel su 2 burer. E. C. THOMAS, ¢ THELPS, Reaitors, Main 9800 T clients. we can 117 K st PROPE 1t find e of BONS & Phone “®RC- make Must possession within 0 days. Main 2 4057, Continental Trust Rl TOR HOUSES F¢ section of city. Main 7552 colored. Wil _consider any 1348 H n.w.. Room 4045 WE _DESIRE LISTINGS OF in Columbia H 16th Street Highlands. Prospects on our list are ready What have you to offer? Send full particula: cKEEY GOOD & GOSS, ment propert have OR S HOMES ights, Mount Pleasant and to buy. to Sales Manager, with colored List at once if qour price and terms are right.’ See ers who have gotten results. since. N. E. RYON CO., INC,, 1423 ¥ the 1596, SALE OR RENT—HOUSES 5 8T. WEST OF 16th SIX CHEER- | ful rooms and bath; modern brick; priced low on_terms, or rent NEAR ' EAST brick: elec. wanted: eaty terms or rent reduced. 4800 FAUTCHINS PL.—Nr. Conduit rd Toom steel bungalow; lot 75x160 feet: cheap $27.50 38 EAST MAPLE ST, EAST ROSEMONT, $100 casn, monthly. balance’ easy, or rent, -room house, large lot, only $5.7: ‘balance eaxy. or rent, $30 monthiy. NEAR TERMINAL OR' DISTRICT LI CARS—Over half an’ acre, corner lot: b elevation: 8room attractive frame, etc.; must sell; terms to suit, or rent, monthl N RYON CO,, INC 1323 AP. ST.— 3-story pressed | hot-water heat: hig garage: offer | 4 450 NE igh garage, 50 o Main 4597, < LEGAL NOTICES ABNEHR SIEGAL, Att 1IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT 0 trict of Columbia.—Abuer Biegal . R. H.. the Emir of Kurdistan, dechano Mohammed Saite Kakelo, cess De Juine. nee Catherine Spiege ney. THE DIS- plaintiff, and Prin- defend- ants.—No. 108057.—The object of this suit is to_recover the sum of $ for professional services rendered at the special instance and request of the defendants for the defendant “H. R, H. chano Mok ter of th by the immigration ment of Labor of the United States, and have judgment of condemnation of cert: property of the defendants, levied on a_garnishee, issued in t Intif's claim. It is, therefore, day of October, 1924, ordered that fendants appea: the Emir of Kurdistan med Saite Kakelo.’ deportation proceedings institu this the Zered, in the mi ted uthorities of the Depart- to ain under s Kuit to satisfy the 2nd de- in this court on or before the 40th day, exclusive of Sundays and legal helidays, after the date of the publication of this order to defend this suit and show cause why said condemnation should not be had otberwise the suit will be proceeded with in case of default. By the Court: C. AUKUM. Justice. - ( Test: BLANCHE NEFF, RY P, and CLY GARRETT, Attorneyw. Y Clerk. THE Holding a Probat, fication case relating to the validity ing dated the 16th day of M porting to be the last will and testament Mary Maloney McDonald, decensed, havl to Louis A, innix, Tda A e Kate L. Olive, James Lewis, Hawiey, Lillian Calvert, nnin Mackey, Monica Mackey, Ju Mackey, GEORGE A true copy. SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- 1 of ‘the issues in this f & paper writ- . 1923, pur. of inz Wil nnie Julia Ann’ Me- Katherine Frawley Lagres. Ann Oneta Frawley Walsh, Cornelia Pitfman lawrence, Church” of the_imm ronne street, New Orleans, La. the Discaleeated Convent” of and Barrack streets, N ge of the Society of § ew Orleans, La.: pastor of ureh of Camp street, New Orieans, Patrick's Chureh of New Orleans, La. tle Sisters of the Poor of New Orl the House of Good Shepherd, New Orl Catholic Orphanage of County, North Carolina, *‘not it is this 18th day of Ortober, 1921, that the lssues be sct down for trial on 12th day of November, 1924, and that this der and the xubst: Monastery orth Patr fou nlate Conception of Ha of Rampart Vincent de Paul s the Lit- Wake ordered ce of said Iswnes, to-wit, | wax executed by the said Maloney McDonald, in due form as d by law; whether st the time of ting the said will. if so executed, Mary Maloney MeDonald was of sound and posing mind and capable of executing a deed or contract; and_ whether at the t re- ime aforessid the sald paper writing was procured Dby undue influence, misrepresentation, coerc Maloney or fraud practiced upon t'.e said Mary McDonald by any person or Whether eaic persons: n d paper writing is the last will and testament of said Mary Maloney McDon- ald; shall be published once a week for four weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and twice 8 week for the same period in The Wash- ington Evening Btar newspper. JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. ' (Sea.) Copy. Attest; THEODORE C( Deputy Register of Wills for the Di Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. 21.25.31.n01.7.8 A WE the court, true LL, AUCTION SALES. FH0E. 3. QWEN, & BON, AT Trustees’ Sale Three-Story Brick Building Bm:;emim 915 E Street N t. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated ords of «l'. Dist Tequest of the party secured thereby, the dersigned trustees will sell at public suction. in_freat of the TWANTIETH DAY AT FIVE P.M., the lnlk'lv|1 and premises, situate in the Disf bia twenty-four feet front by thereof of oiginal lot mum square Bumbered three hu seven (377). ‘Terms: b, quired. Cenveranci stamps at purchaser's cost. Terms to be plled with within thirty days, otherwise red four (4) A deposit of $2,500 posit ferfeited and the property may be adver. resold at the dis 't rtes | Sashs §BaD 'mises, on MONDAY, THI OF GCTOBER, A.D. 1924, dexcribed land trict of Colum- 0d, designated a3 and being the west the full depth in ired and seventy- , recording and revenue com- de- the R. BAUM, Trustees. THOMAS J. OWEN & SON, AUUTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE IM- PROVED REAL ERTATE, 1620 A ST. NE. 2STORY, 6-ROOM AND BATH BRICK DWELLING. By virtue of a certain deed of trust, dated July 24th. 1923, heing Instrument No. 15, re- | August’ 2nd, 1923, among the land corls of "the District of Columbla, and &t the riquest of the party secured, thefeby. the ander igned trustees will sell at public 'anc- tion. ' froni of the premises, on FRIDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER. A1) 1524 AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the £ lowing described land and premise: in the District of Columbia, and ax and belng lot numbered thirty-fgur Howenstoin's subdivision of lots *in_square numbered ten hundred eighty-three (1083), as per plat reco-ded in Hook 70, page 159, n'the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. Term: Rold kubject to & prior deed of trust for £3.000, further particulars of which will be aunounced at time of sale; the purchase price above sald trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $200 required. Conveyancing, r | cording ‘and revenue stamps at" purchaser [ vout. “Terme 1o be. complied with within' ten | days, otherwise deposit forfeited and the | property may Le advertised and resold st the dixcretion of the trustees. H. R. HOWENSTRIN, R W. HOWENSTEIN, 0T Akdx.exSu Trustees. TOMORROW TTADAM AD W ATCTIONEER. CANDY-MAKING TRUSTEE'S SALE of trust Fument N ned wall sell by anctio 20 Ta. ave. ww. SATUR BER EIGHTEENTH. 1921, AT ELE ndy Pulling Mac pping Mach Motor. Lot Tetin JOHN LEWIS PHILIPS, Trustee. C. G. SLOAN & CO., Inc. Aucts. 715 13th St. Large Sale of Household Furniture, Antique China, Rugs, Carpets, Pictures, etc. At Public Auction At Sloan’s 715 13th St. Saturday October 18th, at 10 AM. Terms Cash C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc., Aucts. 162t _oc1617 TRADE MAME SEGSTERED e Adam A. Weschler, Auctioneer Household Furniture, By Order Executor of an Extate Pianos, Hotel Carpets, Rugs, Etc. By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. N.W. Saturday Commen 9 AM. Household Furniture, Office Desk: and Chairs, Bookcase: also xma! let Housefurnixhings, Candy Pull- ing Machine, Candy Cutting an Wrapping Machine and Motors, by order trustee. AT 10 O'CLOCK AM. Automobiles, including T ing Cars, Roadsters and Dellveries. AT 10:30 A.M. Several High-Grade Hotel Carpets and Rugs. Cash. M A. WESCHLE Terms AD: FUTURE DAYS. THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE PERBLE- DASH RESIDEXCE, BEING PREMISES 33 PROSPECT AVENUE NORTHES By virtue of a certain deed of trust. May 25, 1924, being Inxtrument No. 32, ed Juné 6. 1924, amons the land records of the ‘District of Columbia. and at the request of the Darty Secured Thereby, the andersigned Srustces will Nl at public auction in front of the premisex. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTT FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A.D. 1924, AT FOUR .M., the following described land and premises, situate in the Dixtrict of Columbia. 25d designated as and beime part of lot & Reating's subdivision of part of “Prowpec s Sper plat. recorded in fie surveyors office of the District of Columbia in Levy Court 2, at folio 48, beginning for the same st the Southeast corner of said lot numbered & and Tanning thence west along the morth line of Prospect street 20 feel, tience north with eaxt line of the part of lot devised to Will Hresnahan by Wil of Catharine Tresnahan AL Teat to the north Tine of said Jot. thence “ant long ‘motth line of said fot 20 fest to the Porihenst” comer. of satd lot. themce South long the cant line of “said Jot M6 feet to the begining. being also known for purposes of assexsment and taxation a5 lot numbered 804 i square numbered 33 rermat. Sold Subject to a prior deed of trust for 1750, further particulnts of which will For amnounced at time of sale: the Darchuse Drice above g3id trust to be paid in camh. A Bepostt of $300 required. Conveyanch Cording_‘and revene stamps At purc Cost. Terms 1o he complied with within thirty days, otherwie deposit. forfeited and the prop- eris ‘may e udvertived and resold at the dis. Cret the trnmtoan reHiensar THEODORE L. BLOCK. JOSEPH §. STUBE ocl4-ddas.exsn ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Four-Story Brick Apart- ment Known as “Brad- dock,” Northeast Corner 18th and Willard Streets N.W. Ty virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated October 3, 1923, and recorded October 23, 1923, as instrument No. 208 of the land records of the District of Columbia, aud at the request of the party secured thereby. the under- Signed trustees will offer for sale by public anction in frant of the premises. on MONDAY, OCTOBER ENTY-SEVENTH, 1924, AT FOUR O'CLOCK V.M., the following deseribed nd and premises, situate in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, to wit: Lot 244 in Joseph W. Harper's subdivision of lots in square 151, as said subdivision Is recorded in Liber 30, folio 133, of the records of the offce of the survesor of the District of C lumbia, improved as abové, to be sold subjec Lowever, to a prior deed of trust for £3.000 wiil be due Octo’ 22,000 will he due October 3, 1028: over and above said trust. cash. Terms of srte: A deposit of ‘$1.500 in cash or certitied check required of the purchaser at the time of sale. All recording, conveyanc ing. revenue stamps and notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser after five days’ ad- vertisement of such resale in some newspaj: published in the city of Washington, D. C. In- ferest on first trust, taxes and insurance a Justed to dute of sal ¢ "SPENCER ARMSTRONG, CHARLES E. MARSH, oc15-d&dbs, T THOS. J. 0! ees. EN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' BALE VALUARLE TWO. STORY BRICK RESIDENCE _BEIN TREMISES 4508 14th STREET NOKTH- . By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly ecorded in Liber No. 4920, folio 268 et seq. of the land records of the District of Colum: bia, and at the request of the party secured . the undersigned trustees will sell at auction in front of the premises, on EDNESDAY, THE TWENTY-NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER.' A.D. 1924, AT FOUR 0*CLOCK P.M.. the following described land and premi. ses, ‘situate in the County of Washington. DI trict of Columbia, and designated as and ing_lot numbered’ twenty-nine (29) in square numbered twenty-seven hundred and three (2703) in the subdivision made by George W, Osborn and James T. Osborn of part of & tract called “Indolence” 'as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 24, at folio 42, one of the Tecords of the survejor's ofice for said Dis- rict. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equal instaliments, ‘payable in' one and two years, with interest at 6 per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of sale, se- cured by deed of trust upon the property sold, or all cash, st the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $200.00 will be required at time of sale. All "conveyancing, récording, revenue mps, ete.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of to' be complied with within 30 days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the FIEht to resel) the property ‘at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser, after five days’ advertisement of such ressle in some news: paper published in Washington. D. C. : A ocl7-d&ds,exBu [ TRUSTEER' BEING | June 11, 1924, of ihe District of the party trustees will nd premises, lumbin and de square 3104 of of Tots 8 und Droit_ Park,” Bloomingd: office of the Cerms trust tieulurs of xale: the pi Sold Converaneing, at with within forfeited and and resold at d&ds.ex TRUSTEES NU By virtue o and by, we. the u public_‘auction. WEDNESDAY. OF OUTOBE! O'CLOCK 1.3 and premi; trict o trict of ments money to be | equal -installm years from i ate of seven seml-annually, or all caxh at veyaucing. costof pure with within Lotherwise ' the |ty &t risk an Foc By virt February ned in front AT the and beiug lot | trust. further | annonneed at above | posit_ of s200 { Terms to e co otherwise | may be advert of the | of Th bia. there {pabiic auetion ;A o 1231 | TWENTY TH Ta24. AT FOLU in ribed the Dintrict land being. lot ner's subdisisi recorded in th Distr ms: Sold ineed at {to be complied deposit advertised and trustees. ocl. s, TTTOS. 3. oW BTORY AND ATTIC BRICK RESID) corded June 12, #ecured thereby, the undersigned el at s, P surveyor fo lumbin in. Liber. ¢ ngrexsll e paid in cash. purchusec’s cost THOMAS J. OWEN & AL RESIDENCE, NO. NORTHWERT. ! recorded in Liber No of the land records of the Dist ; the request of the party secured there: Terms of sale of $300 required At TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF OCTORER < described laud and p District of Col in block 17 in Todd and 1 trast t | ing_and“revenue stamps at purchaser's cost Aepaxit trustees. ol t of Columbia in Liber 14 at folio 00 and Turther thne of sale: above said trust to be paid in cash of $200 required. revenue stamps at reeited & SON, AUCTIONEERS, SALE OF VALUABLE o RANDOLPH PREMISES 155 STREET NORTHWRST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dated being instrument No. 144, re- . among the lang records Gt Colimbia, and at the request public auctio on MON DAY OF O . the Situ i sul 4+ W ed at time cliase price above said trust to A deposit of $200 required. recording and revenue stamps Terms to be c days, roperty mi iseretion of B. L. RINEHART, EDWARD A. GARVE “Trust CTIONEERS. TWOSTORY BRICK 1704 FLORIDA AVE thirty the the s be advertised the trustees. Sn OF & certain deed of trust, duly 4140, at follo 16 of Colu ndersigned trustees, will sell at in front of the ‘premises. . THE TWENTY SECOND DAY R. 1924 AT FOUR THIRTY following _described land Situate fn the city of Washing: of Columbia, known and distin- | (1) in Jesse D. | bumbered one 19, folio 4, of the rec of the surseyor of the Dis . ‘together with the improve hase two two One-third of the pu id in cash. the balan nts, payable in one and ¥ of sale, with interest at the per cent per apnum, payable secured on the property sold. purchaser's option. A eposit Al con stamps at time of sale. ording and_revenuo aser. Terms to thiirty trustees will resell th dcost « GILL Trustees. AUCTIONEERS. VALUABL REING DWELL 1 ST NORTH TSN SALE OF RICK S 310 rust_ dated | No. T rustee of the premise RIDAY, FOUR-THIRTY I'M.. the fol: Situnte in e A% subdiv [irowen’s Pleas 8 in C_E Vr parts of Mount Pleasant or decd of truxt © due on the second particulars of which will e time of sale: the purchase price be paid in cash. A de required. Converancing, record smplicd with within thirts days. forfeited and the property ised and resold at the discretion 1. B CHERRY, Jos. DWELLINC STREET nest of the pariy secured nlersigned trustees will sell. at in the office of Thos. 1. Owen st THURSDAY. THE 3 ."A. D, RO 3 follow. land € Columbia numbered 121 _in Robert Port on of wquare 204, ms per plat e office of the su r for the 24 subject 10 & first deed of trust 8 second deed of trust for | ticolars of which will be | the purchase price | A deposit | Convesancing, recording and | purchaser’s cost. “Terms | with within 30 days. otherwise and the properts may be resold at the discretion of the RIGNOLD W. BEALL, W. L. TURNER —In the Rankropt.—In ereditors of Wi Washington, T hereby given ¢ AD. 1924, th northwest. tobel hich prove th eeting. Bankruptey. IN THE SUP! trict of Court upt.—In Bank itors of Ben). ton, given that on 1924, the said cated bankrupt his ereditors w Wilkins claims, appoin properls _come D. QUi of Col Court.—In_the Rankrupt. the vie of the cit, Tumbia: arine Lee Ogil Buildin D. C.. on said creditors act such ne before sa. Refere Open all year. plan. _All con __ BANKRUPTCY NOTICES duly adjndicated hankrupt; and that the first ® of hix creditors will be held at my in the #Vilkine Building, 1512 H stre Washington, g RALPH D Columbia, District of ¢ rupt. and transact su creditors co 14th day of Octoler, rupt; and that the first meeting of her cred itors’ will be held at my office in the Wikins | nt a trustee, HOTEL BOSCOBE| CHESTER'INN } MUSICAL INSTRUCTION £ COURT OF Holding matter Bankrupte: illiam J. Vistrict THE DIS y g r. A, time the heir claims. appoint a trustee, Kkrupt and transact sach roperly come before QUINTER, Refe OF THE DIS @ Nankruptey | ik REME COURT Holding rupte B the 11th © Benj. B. Gill was duly and that the first meeting of Il be held at my office in the 1512 H_street northwest, !, on the 27th day of October, m.. at which time ¥ prove their t examine the bank- 1 other business s may before said meeting. RALPH Referee_in Bankrupfes. EME COURT OF THE D1s umbia. Holding a Bankruntcy matter of rine Lee_Ogil- No. 1500.— rine Lee Ogil . District of that on t AD he snid Kath vie wax dwiy adjudicated bank- H xtreet northwest, Washing the 27th day of Ociobe o'clock am., at which time {he may attend.’ prove their claims, examie. the bankrupt and other buxiness a- may properly id meeting. RALPH D. QUI in_Bankruptey RESORTS. Kentucky av. near beach October rates for two. £33 up. . MARIO! York Ave., near Reach_ American veniences. Mrs. D. KNAUEK. Rag, Jars, Free _lessons Send for 1322 G st. n. “MR. B. Pupil Paris. PTANO, SAXOPHONE, BANJO free booklet. Teacher of Pianoforts of_Scharwanka, 3 Studio, 2020 15th 8t. n.w. Popular Musie i in 20 lessons. if you buy instruments _here. Christensen School, Main 1278, Eass FRANK GEBEST Berlin; Moszkowsky, N. 9007, The Siste and to adults students). Referencen: SIGISMUND STOJOWSKI, 150 West 78 HENRY HOLDEN HUSS, A The opening of ST. GABRIEL’S SCHOOL, Webster St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Registration is not restricted to pupils in regular attendance. rs of the Holy Names nnounce classes for students of the pianoforte, Course open to children (or 'to beginners and advanced 8., New York City. 44 E. 150th St.. New_York City. Eastern Steamship Lines, Inc. T0 %pc%‘(gy cig.Sfl TOURS Music and Dancing ow at 5§ P.M. WASHINGTO STEAMSHIPS e It e Mol [l Fireproof—Faces tropl il New York Bookin Phone: i! ! 3 o < 67 Wall Street /i-u. o Boston Tours ALL EXPENSE oM §44.75 DAYS FROM BALTIMORE Each Tuesday and Friday Special Fare to BOSTON AND RETURN $32.00 MEALS AND BERTH INCLUDED GOOD FOR RETURN THIRTY DAYS FLORIDA - ALL EXPENSE Nine Day Tour fi $60.50 Including Sizhtaseing Trios ,.L EACI FRIDAY Thirteen Ea—y Tour SAVANNAH, JACKSONVILLE, $97.00 ST. AUGUSTINE, HOTEL, MEALS. ETC. AH AUGUSTIN Leaving Baltimore each Tussday Ten Day Tour LEAVING BALTIMORE OCTOBER 7. 17, 28 NOVEMBER 7, 18, 28, DECEMEIT 9 SAVANNAH JACKSORVILLE SI. AUGUSTINE LEAVING BALTIMORE WINTER EXCURSION FARES TO SAVANNAH - $44.60 JACKSONVILLE $§35.73 For 1 on address MERCHANTS & MINERS TRANSPORTATION CO. DEPARTMENT T 1208F St N.W, Tol. Main 1645 WASHINGTON Pier 3 Pratt 8t Baltimor Delightful Sail to Historic MOUNT VERNON All-the-Way-by Water Route Steamer Chas. Macalester Sallings 10 a.m.. 1:43 p.m. Round trip, 85c. Admission to Grounds, 2c. Total, $1.10. andinform Miami---Land of Enchantment Only Three Days From Baltimore $45.00 includes meals and stateroom berth |l Next Sallings, Oct. 23; Nov. 3, 183, 24 For particulars address Baltimore and Carolina Steamship Co. 1008 15th St. N.W. (Investment Bldg,) Franklin 139. vailuble at Star Office. tory service since 1817. Circulars Satisfa TO HISTORIC EASTERN VIRGINIA OLD POINT COMFORT NORFOLK VIRGINIA BEACH Healthful---Restful---Enjoyable Daily Service Modern Steel Palace Steamers NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA CITY TICKET OFFICE ‘Woodward Building, 781 15th St. N.W. NORFOLK & WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT (0. MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE CLEAN, DRY. STORAGE FOR FURNITUR and pianos. Fstimates cheerfully given. Venient location. W n.w._Phone Main 1282 Con- CHLER'S, 920 Pa. ave. Season opens December 22nd 3 Plan to spend the holidays in this delightful Bricish Colony 18Hiole Course — Tennis— Bathing — Fishing and the finest climate in the wotld. No passpores required. The NEW COLONIAL Opens December 22nd cal gardens and seas of ever changing color. 67W-ll9neu.N.Y.\ Green 3300 * Special Hotel and Steaer rates until Jan. 120h MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE EDUCATIONAL. TRIVATE LI languages; graduate, §1, DAV ‘smonraans. 1 30 DAYS BOYD SCHOOL for Secre: ing. 8 “.‘hrl s, Breian Letter Writing, . Spelling, 3 oss : BT T e Te 3 veur: 1338 @ Bt. Positions for graduates. M. $376. 170 St. Margaret’s School for Girls BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL All Grades and Kinderg Strong High Rehool 2115 California Street SHORTHAND, TYPING, SECRETARIAL AND preparatory, day, late aftersoon experience: miversity LRERT JONAE, 1406 nd P n.w I students. Admissi t WASHINGTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES 211 Transpor ldg., 17th_and H_8ts. PREPARE FOR COLLEGE The UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL sLCOR 12 & F NW. FR. 2080 L. ADOLPH RICHARDS, M. A, M. 8. Pria SPECIAL WATES for ENROLLMENT WERK NOTICE Important to the Ambitious In response to increaxed and continued demands STRAYER COLLEGE las arranged for additional and subjects in both Evening Sessions This® permits of & Iarger attendance and & 'greater service {o & greater number. To encourage prompt enrollment of those mow on the waiting list, and others “who have recently requestad information, a special rate. on conve. nient terms, is available for a brief time. New clasees in the subjects below will be organized on Wed., Oct. 15, and Mon., Oct. 20 Accounting Advertising Arithmetic ‘Bookkeeping Business Law Dictaf Economics Engli Efficiency Expression 1t idle, LEARN TO EARN 1 _employed, PREPARE FOR PROMOTION leyment opportunities for ¢ B e 721 13th St. MAI NATIONAL ISCHOOL FINE & APPLIED ART | FELIX MAHONY, Director, Main 1700 : Conn. Ave.and M “Study Art With a Purpose” Day and Evening Classes Life and Sketch Classes Children’s Saturday Class Our 8- Month Professional Fundamental Course fits you to accept a position in Interior | Decoration, Costume Design, |Color, Poster, and Commer- cial Drawing. Catalog. Classes Now Forming. Short Intensive Business Courses Secretarial Bookkeeping Stenographic Typewritin Civil Service s All courses under the mal direction 2 Mt E. Virgiia G Send Catalog. Day and night sossionse > " 'STEWARD SCHOOL courses ’l‘in‘lu e tter 'riti Klrll‘t.i.n i == anship Personality : Secretieraity Trpewriting for Secretaries and Accountants 1202 F Street Lewis Hotel Training Schools Fall class in Hotel, Tearoom, Club administration now"mmli;""'m o Enroll ‘at once and thru our training be MOVING CALL MAIN 533_PADDED VANS. 19 MITH*S TOWFST RATES. NATIONAL DELIVERY_ASSOCTATION. FIREPR r O % LOCAL AND LONG CRATE AND PACK B' 1313 You sT PHONE NOR VE Without Worry or Risk. 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W. and_Long_Distance Movi ‘ashington, O. i PACHEAS" !mgl timates, Some Effective Singing. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. The man in the corner seat was heard to groan so terribly that he frightened the other passengers, and one hastily produced a flask and told him to take a good swig at it. ‘Which he ajd. “Do you feel better now?” asked the giver. “L do ‘that” sald the man In the corner. 2 p “What were you suftering from?* Suffering from?" % “Yes; what made you groan so?* “Groan! Why confound it, I wa singing! OF evening; rates, $'0 fo $24 monthly; no ad-| swung to d SYNOPSIS. Peter Blood, graduate in medicine traveled abrosd seeking sdventures for years, but finally deci home'in Islgnd. = The weatlier, is drl s he atrives in that community in_the midst of the excitement of civil strife over the woe. cesslon to Charles 11 He ix smuséd at tiw pretensions of the Iuke of Monmodth, and arouses the arimosity of hix neighbors on Water lase. in liridgewater. The armies clash near the town, with the resnlt that Moumouth is dafeated. Hieod sleepn tiroupli fhe couffiet, bat is caileq from his bed to attend Lord Gfidoy, who hes been wounded. He is taken to Oglethorpe farm to ses the patient. and haw hardly arfived there when dragoons invade the homextesd. Jerems Pitt, the mexsenger, hides in a clothes press. Blood reswsures’ others b the Household. “Why, what's to fear?" he sald. “It's a Christian country, this, and Chris- tian men do not make war upon the wounded, nor upon- those who harbor them.” He still had, you see, illu- sfons about Christians.. He held a glass of cordial, prepared under His directlons, to his lordship's lips. ve your mind pewce, my lord. The worst is dome.” And then they came rattling and clanking into the stone-flagged hall— a round dozen jack-booted, lobster- coated troopers of the Tangler Regi- ment, led by a sturdy, black-browed fellow with a deal of gold lace about the breast of his coat. Baynes stood his ground, his atti- tude half-defiant, whilst his wife and daughter shrank away in renewed fear. Mr. Blood, at the head of the day-bed, looked over his shoulder to take stock of the invaders. The officer barked an order which brought ‘his men to an attentive h:lt, then swaggered forward, his gloved hand bearing down the pummel of his sword, his spurs Jingling musical- ly as he moved. He announced his authority to the yeoman. “I am Capt. Hobart of Col. Kirke's dragoons. What rebels do you har- bor > The yeoman took alarm at ferocious truculence. sel that It expressed it- f in his trembling voice. I...1am no harborer of rebels, sir. This wounded gentlemtn . . ." “I ean see for myself.” The cap- tain stamped forward to the day-bed and scowled down upon the gray- faced sufferer. “No need to ask how he came in this state and by his wounds A damned rebel. and that's enough for me.” He flung a command at his dra- goons. “Out with him, my lads.” Mr. Blood got between the day-bed and the troopers. “In the name of humanity, sir!" sald he, in a note of anger. “This is Eng- land, not Tangiers. The gentleman is in sore case. He may not be moved without peril to his life.” Capt. Hobart was amused. “Oh, I am to be tender of the lives Of these rebels! Odds blood! Do you think it's too benefit his health we're taking him? There's gallows being planted along the road from Weston to Bridgewater, and he'll serve for one of them as wel) as another. Col. Kirke'll learn these nonconforming oafs something they'll not forget in generations.” “You're hanging men without trial? Faith, then, It's mistaken 1 am. We're In Tangiers, after all, it seems, Where your regiment belongs.” The captain considered him with a kindling eye. He looked him over from the seles of his riding boots to the crowd of his periwig. He noted the spare, active frame, the arrogant poise of the head, the air of au- thority that invested Mr. Blood, and soldier —recognized soldier. The captain’s eyes narrowed. Recognition went further. “Who the hell may you be? he exploded. ‘“My name is Blood, Blood, at your service.” “Aye—aye! Codso! That's the name. You were in French service once, were you not? If Mr. Blood was surprised, he did not betray it. T was.” “Then I remember you—five years ago, or more, you were in Tangiers. “That is so. 1 knew your colonel.” “Faith, you may be renewing the acquaintanee.” The captain laughed unpleasantly. “What brings you here, sir? “This wounded gentleman. fetched to attend him. icus.” “A doctor—you?' Seorn of that lie —as he conceived it—rang in the heavy. hectoring volce. “Medicinae baccalaureus.” said Mr. Blood. “Don't fling your French at me, snapped Hobart. “Speak Eng- sir—Peter 1 was I am a med- Mr. Blood's smile annoyed him. “I am a physician practicing m: calling in the town of Bridgewater. The captain sneered. “Which you reached by way of Lyme Regis in the following of your bastard Duke." It was Mr. Blood's turn to sneer. “If your wit were as big as your voice, my dear, it's the great man you'd be by this. For a moment the dragoon was Speechless. The color deepened in his_face. “You may find me great enough to hang you. “Faith. yes. Ye've the look and the manners of a hangman. But if you practice your trade on .my patient here. you may be putting a rope round your own neck. He's not the kind you may string up and no ques- tlons asked. He has the right to trial, and the right to trial by his peers.” “By his peers?" The captain was taken aback by these three words, which Mr. Blood had stressed. “Sure, now, any but a fool or a savage would have asked his name before ordering him to the gallow The gentleman is my Lord Gildoy. And then his lordship spoke for himself, in a weak voice. “I make no concealment of my as- sociation. with the Duke of Mon- mouth. Tl take the consequences. But, if you please, I'll take them after trial—by my peers, as the doc- tor has said.” The feeble vofte ceased, and was followed by a moment's silence. As is cammon in many bldstering men, there was a deal of timidity deep down in Hobart. The announcement of his lordship's rank had touched those depths. A service upstart, he stood in awe of titles. And he stood in awe of his colonel. Percy Kirke ‘was not lenient with blunderers. By a gesture he checked his men. He must consider, Mr. Blood, observ- ing his pause, added further matter for his consideration. “Ye'll be remembering, captain, that Lord Gildoy will have friends and relatives on the Tory side, who'll have something to say to Col. Kirke it his lordship should be handled 1ike & common felon. You'll go war- ily, captain, or, as I've said, it's a halter for your neck ye'll be weav- ing this mornin Capt. Hobart swept the waming aside with a bluster of ocontempt, but he acted upon it noné the less. “Take up the day-bed,” said he, “and convey him on that to Bridgewater. Lodge him in the gaol until I take order about him.” “He may not survive the journey,” Blood remonstrated. “He's in no case to be moved.” “S80 much the worse for him. My affair is to round up rebels.” He con- firmed his order by a gesture. Two of his men took up the day bed and with it. Gildoy -made & fesble effort to put forth a hand toward Mr. Blood. “Sir”" he sald, “you leave me in your debt. B .ashen. EDUCATIONAL CAPTAIN BLOOD By RAFAEL SABATINI .. .. The Greatest Love Story Ever Told If T live T shall study Now to dis- charge it.” Mr. Blood bowed for answer: then to the men: “Bear him steadily,” he commanded. “His life depends on it.” As his lordship was carried out the captain became brisk. He turned uw;;n: S “What other cursed rebels do yo harbor™ i “None other, sir. His lordship—" “We've dealt with his lordship for the present. We'll desl with you in a moment when we've searched your house. And, by Ged, if you've lied to me——" He broke off, snarling, to ®ive an order. Four of his dragoons went out. In a moment they were heard moving noisily in the adjacent room. Meanwhile the captain was questing about the hall, sounding the wainscoting with the butt of a pistol. Mr. Bicod saw no profit to himself ingering. “By your leave it's a very good day T'll be wishing you,” said he. “By my leave you'll remain awhile,” the captain ordered him. Mr. Blood shrugged and sat down. “You're tiresome,” he said. “I won- der your colonel hasa't discovered it yet But the captain did not heed him. He was stooiing to pick up a soiled and dusty Hat, in which there was pinned a little busich of oak leaves. It had been lying near the clothes press in which the unfortunate Pitt had taken refuge. The captain smiled malevolently. His eyes raked the room, resting first sardonically on the yeoman, then on the two wom- en in the background, and finally on Mr. Blood, who sat with one leg thrown over the other in an attitude of indifference that was far from re- flecting his mind. Then the captain stepped to the press and pulled open one of the wings of its massive oaken door. He took the huddled inmate by the col- lar of his doublet and lugged him out into the open. “And who the devil's this”' quoth he. “Another nobleman?’ Mr. Blood had a vision of those gal- lows of which Capt. Hobart had apoken, and of this unfortunate young shipmaster going to adorn one of them, dtrung up without trial, in the place of the other victim of whom the captain had been cheated. On the spot he invented not only a title, but a whole family for the young rebel. “Faith, ye've said it, captain. This is Viscount Pitt, first cousin to Sir Thomas Vernon, who's married to that slut, Moll Kirke, sister to your own colonel, and some time lady in waliting upon King James' queen.” Both the captain and his prisoner &asped. But whereas thereafter young Pitt discreetly held his peace, the captain rapped out a nasty oath. He censidered his prisoner again. “He's 1ying. is he not”™ he demand- ed, seizing the lad by the shoulder and glaring into his face. “He's rally- ing me, by Goi “If ye believe that,” said Blood, “hang him and see what happens to you." The dragoon glared at the doctor and then at his prisoner. “Pah!" He thrust the lad into the hands of his men. “Fetch him along to Bridge- water. And make fast that fello also,” he pointed to Baynes. “We'll show him what it means to harbor and comfort rebels.” There was a moment of confusion. Baynes struggled in the grip of the troopers, protesting vehemently. The terrified women screamed until si- lenced by a greater terror. The cap- tain strode across to them. He took the girl by the shoulders. She was a pretty, golden-headed creature, with soft blue eyes that looked up entreat- ingly, piteously into the face of the dragoon. He leered upon her, his eyes aglow: took her chin in his hand and set her shuddering by his brutal kiss. “It's an earnest.” he said. smiling grimly. “Let that quiet you, little rebel, till I've done with these rogues.” And he swung away again, leaving her faint and trembling in the arms of hér anguished mother. His men stood, grinning, awaiting orders, the two prisoners now fast pinioned. “Take them away. Let Cornet Drake have charge of them.” His smoldering eye again sought the cow- ering girl. “I'll stay awhile— to search out this place. There may be other rebels hidden hers As an afterthought, he add And take this fellow with you.” He pointed to Mr. Blood. “Besti Mr. Blood started out of his mus- ings. He had been considering that in his case of instruments there was a lancet, with which he might per- form on Capt. Hobart a beneficial op- eration. Beneficial, that is, to hu- manity. In any case, the dragoon was obviously plethoric and would be the better for a blood-letting. The diffi- culty lay in making the opportunity. He was beginning to wonder if he could lure the captain aside with some tale of hidden treasure, when this untimely interruption set a term to_that interesting speculation. He sought to temporize. “Faith it will suit me very well." said he. “For Bridgewater is my des- tination, and but that ye detained me I'd have been on my way thither now. “Your destination there will be the in Ye're surely joking!" s a gallows for You if you prefer it. It's merely a question of now or later.” Rude hands seized Mr. Blood, and that precious lancet was in the case on the table out of reach. He twist- ed out of the grip of the dragoons, for he was strong and agile, but they closed with him again immediately and bore him down. Pinning him to the ground, they tied his wrists be- hind his back, then roughly pulled him to his feet again. “Take him away,” said Hobart, shortly, and turned to issue his or- ders to the other waliting troopers. ‘Go search the house from attic to cellar, then report to me here. The soldiers tralled out by the door leading to the Interior. Mr. Blood was thrust by his guards into the courtyard, where Pitt and Baynes already waited. From the threshold of the hall he looked back at Capt. Hobart, and his sapphire eyes were blazing. On his lips trembled a threat of what he would do to Hobart If he should happen to survive this business. Betimes he remembered that to utter it were probably to ex- tinguish his chance of living to exe. cute it. For today the king's men were masters in the west, and the west was regarded as enemy country, to be subjected to the worst horror of war by the victorious side. Here a eaptain of horse was for the mo- ment lord of life and death. > Under the apple trees in the or- chard Mr. Blood and his companions in misfortune were made fast each to a troopers stirrup leather. Then, at the sharp order of the cornet, the little troop started for Bridgewater. As they set out there was the fullest confirmation of Mr. Blood's hideou: assumption that to the dragoons this was a conquered enemy country. There were sounds of rending tim- bers, of furniture smashed and over- thrown, the shouts and laughter of brutal men, to announce that this hunt for rebels was no more than a pretext for pillage and destruction. Finally, above all other sounds, came the piercing screams of a woman in scutest agony. Baynes cheeked In his stride and swung round, writhing, his face As a3 consequence he was Jorked from his feet by the fope that attached him to the stirrup leather, UNDERSEA GROTTO IN UNIQUE HOME Californian Requisitions Fos- sils From Bad Lands of South Dakota. Special Dispatch to The SIOUX FALLS, October 13.—Fossils from the famous Bad Land region of western South Dakot and minerals of all kinds from the Black Hills will have a conspicuous Place in a subterranean grotto of a novel character which has been con- structed under the briny waters of the Pacific Ocean on_the shores of Long Beach, Calif. The grotto was | constructed by Samuel A. Selover, a wealthy Californian, who has been in western South Dakota several days | Bathering fossils and minerals for the &rotto. Mr. Selover and his family plan to entertain their friends amid sur- roundings that cannot be matched in novelty and splendor anyvwhere. Hearing that the Black Hilis and the Bad lLands of South Dakota contained many fossils and vari-colored quartz that would aid in making his under- sea cavern more attractive, Selover came to South Dakota with his wife and son in quest of these things for the adornment of his cavern Buys Carlond of Fowsils. While in the State he made rangements for the shipment of a carload of fossils from the Bad Lands and minerals from the Black Hills to Long Beach to decorate his grotto. He obtained a large collection of hia mica of different colors, which shines and glistens under artificial light. He purchased a quantity of gold-bearing quartz. Rose-quartz and mica schist is the color scheme to be used, and minerals carrying it out were obtained. Ni ty-six feet of petrified logs were ar- ranged for, to be cut up and used for chairs and to decorate the fireplace. The titaiotheria, rhinoceroses, three-toed horses, tapirs and other animals that roamed the South Da- kota Bad lands more than 3,000,000 years ago furnished Selover a ton of remains in the shape of fossils and parts of skeletons with which to dec- orate the cave. The collection ar- ranged for will take two months to assemble Mr. Selover decided upon the Black Hills ds the source of the decorations he sought after having toured many parts of the worid His attention tu this region was attracted by I'rof. . C. Lincoln of the South Dakota School of Mines, who, with his wife, passed part of the Summer at Lons Beach and became acquainted with Mr. Selover. Grotto Under Gardens. Belmont Shore Place, private resi- dence of the Selover family, is de- scribed by Prof. Lincoln 2s a place of unusual attractiveness. It is built in part out over the ocean. Looking out from the dining room, the eye views magnificent sunken gardens, bevond which extends the wide ex- panse of blue water. Under the gar- dens and extending back under the house itself is the grotto. Great dif- ficulty was experienced in making the concrete walls, which form the sides of the grotto, waterproof, and it was necessary to make them many feet in thickness before the water could be kept out. 5 One part of the grotto is given over to a billiard room and smoking room, another to a grill, where meat and game may be roasted and serv ed. Another devoted to display pur- poses, ana in this room the fossils from the Bad Lands and minerals from the Black Hills will have a Dak., is and he was dragged helplessly a yard or two before the trooper reined in, cursing him foully and striking him with the flat of his sword. It came to Mr. Blood, as he trudged foward under the laden apple trees on that fragrant, delicious July morn- ing, that man—as he had long sus- pected—was the vilest work of God, and that only a focl would set him- self up as a healer of a specles that was best exterminated. CHAPTER 1IL. The Lord Chief Justice. It was not until two months —on the 19th of September, if must have the actual date Peter Blood was brought to trial, upon a charge of high treason. We know that he was not guilty of this: but we need not doubt that he was quite capable of it by the time he was ir dicted. Those two months of inhu- mam, unspeakable imprisonment had moved his mind to a cold and deadly hatred of King James and his rep- resentatives. It savs something for his fortitude that in all the circum- stances he should still have had = mind at all. Yet, terrible as was the position of this entirely innocent man, he had cause for thankfulness on two counts. The first of these was that he should have been brought to trial at all; the second, that his trial took place on the date named, and not a day earlier. In the very delay which exacerbated him lay—although he did not realize it—his only chance of avoiding the gallows Easily, but for the favor of fortune, he might have been one of those haled, on the morrow of the tle, more or less haphazard from the overflowing gaol of Bridgewater to be summarily hanged in the market place by the blood-thirsty Col. Kirke. There was about the colonel of the Tangiers regiment a deady dispatch which might have disposed in like fashion of all those prisoners, numerous they were, but for the vigorous inter- vention of Bishop Mews, which put an end to the drumhead courts-mar- tial. Bven so, that first wee Sedgemoor, Kirke and contrived between them to put to death over a 100 men after a trial so summary as to be vo trial at all. They required human freights for the gibbets with which they were plant- ing the countryside, and they little cared how they procured them or what innocent lives they took. What, after all, was the life of a clod? The executioners were kept busy. with rope and chopper and cauldrons of pitch. 1 spare vou the details of that nauseating picture. It is, after all, with the fate of Peter Blood that we are concerned rather than with that of the.Monmouth rebels. He survived to be included in one of those melancholy droves of pri oners who, chained in pairs, were marched from Bridegwater to Taun- ton. Those who were too sorely wounded to march were conveyed in carts, into which they were brutally crowded, their wounds undressed and festering. Many were fortunate enough to dle upon the way. When Blood Insisted upon his right to exer- cise his art so as to relieve some of ‘this suffering, he was accounted im- portunate and threatened with a flogging. 1f he had one regret now it was that he had not been out with Monmouth. That, of course, was tllogical; but you can hardly expect logic from a man in his position (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) I SR n China is starting another war, They are importing quantities of wool for underwear, instead of cot- ton, and, of course, this is bound to’ eause’ unrest, says the London Opin- fon.