Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 55

AUCTIONS. AUCTION SALES. l AUCTION SALES, TOMORROW. TOMORROW. TRADY B, C. G. Sloan & Co., Inc. AUCT’S. 715 13th St. ousehold Regular Weekly Sale of Furniture, High-Grade Domestic Rugs, Oriental Rugs Pictures, China, Glass, Etc. At Publi c Auction At Sloan’s Galleries 715 13th Street SATURDAY November 13th, And at 12 M, TERMS: CASH no11.12 1926, at 10 A.M. Automobiles, etc. C. G. SLOAX & CO,, Inc., Aucts. TOMORROW. FUTURE DAYA. " 30 New Oil Ranges By Auction At Weschler’s, 920 Pa. Ave. NW. Saturday, Nov. 13 11 O’Clock A.M. Vapo Automatic Wickle: Ranges, one to four burner, with and without ovens. nal1.1z Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc., Aucts. Large Sale of Household Effects of Every Description At Public Auction Within Our Salesrooms 304 10th N.W. Saturday, Nov. 13, 1926, at 10 A.M. Terms: Cash Shannon, Caldwell & Co., Inc., Aucts. 304 10th N.W. Adam A. Weschler, Auctioneer Household Goods, “Chicker- ing” Baby Grand, ‘“Steiff” Upright and “Kimball” Player Pianos, Brushes, etc., by order U, S. Marshal. Carpets, Rugs, Autos, etc. By Public Auction At Weschler’s 920 Pa. Ave. NW. Saturday, Nov. 13 Commencing 9 A.M. " Automobiles will be sold 10 AM. Oil Ranges will be sold 11 A.M. Pianos will be sold at 12 noon. Paint, Brushes, etc., will be sold 30 P.M. TERMS: Cash Adam A. Weschler & Son, Aucts. o FUTURE DAY ADPANM A WESCH Trustees’ Sale of New Detached Frame Bungalow, No. 6317 Western Ave. N.W., Chevy Chase, D. C. Ry virtue of a cerfain deed of trust. duly recorded May 5. 1926, Instrument No. 62 of the land records of the District ‘of fumbia. and at the request of the par secured thereby. the un 1 offer for aale by public of the premises on TU TEENTH DAY, OF NOVEMRER FOUR-THIRTY OCLOCK P.M the ing-described land and premises. situate in ihe District of Columbia. to wit’ Lot the eubdivision made bv Richard F and Alfred B. Baker in square 2006. as n ;m recorded in the office of the survesor for _in front THE_SIX- 1926, AT the Tollo; he District of Columbia in Liber 80. at olio A2 subject te building restrictions and covenants of record of le ubject to a prior deed of trust for t 81 per cent. dus November 2. 828 balance $500 rash 80_monthiv installments including interest 3t 813 par cent. secured by a second deed of trust upon the propertr sold. or all cash over trust. at ontion of ‘purchaser A de- of 3300 required of purchaser at time le. All convevancing. recording and al fees at cost of purchaser Terms o to be complis] with within thirty from das ‘of sale otherwise the trus- tees resarve the right to resell the properts. the risk and coet he defaniting pur- after five dars’ advertisement of aaie In some ne ipaper published in ashington. D. C JAMES F_SHEA GEORGE 1 EOR_‘(_':ER J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. SALE OF V 1246 G “irtue of a cartain deed of trust corded January :. 1828. as instrument 138 among the lapd records of the Distr: 1imhia. and 41 the request of the pari ‘therens. the undsrmgned truste w1 2% Dubie anetion . {ront of the on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER XINF TH. 1928 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M the Zfollowing described land and premises. tuats in the District of Columbia and be: fne lot numbered one hundred and four 11041 1n Ida Gier's subdivimion of square numbered ten hundred and four (1004). as her plat recorded in the office of the sur Caxor for the istrict of Columbia. in Liber 1% at_folio 131 Terms of ssle be arranged at the tme of sale a first trust of €4.250.00 A depomit of 220000 2t time of sale. Terms of sale to e complied with within thirts dave of date of ‘sale. oiherwise the trustees reserve the TIEDt 16 resel] the properts at the cost of defaulting purchaser after ten da advertigement of said resale in some news. Daper puhlished in Washington. D. €. All gonverancing and notars charzes 1o be paid archaser ARTHUR J. BRIDGETT. MILTON ‘STRASBURGER, u One-third cash: balance to Subject to TROS. J OWEN & SO¥, AUCTIONEERS Trustees’ Sale of Household Furniture Contained in Prem- ises 312 C St. N.W. Br virtue of a certain chatte] deed of i, Sated Fobriars 31076, ‘and tecorded ae instrument 62 on February 4. 1826, the undersigned trustes wil]l eell”at pubhe aue- UneShin The abaven, DAY THE PITER ENERR 1078 AT O i and Sprines ¢ Rt i2 8 Rurs pxiz) 2 Dressing Tables. Tees 4 Cook Tavies. 3 Dinink 1 Bookcase, 2 Han 80 Sheets 13 Spreads. Mirror. 1 'Stop Run: W13 pes. Linoleum t. ete Al e ut £emu of eale h ERANK_M. STEPHEN G. LYLE HUGHES, Fendall Bids.. Trusteee 108.10.11.12. 13 ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers Receivers’ Sale of Meat Market and Bakery Implements of Trade, Fixtures, etc., in No. 604 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. The receivers of the Old Dutch Market. Tneorporated. will sell by public auction within the above premises on DAY, SoveusEs FlATEENTH - MENCE AT 10 OCLOCK. AM.. "?'telllll ane. Cashier's Booth. Metal Cof Racks. Pastrs Ovens Hobart Elec ALt Elec. Meat G Meat Racks ard Iron Sate. 0.8, iocks, lce Boxes Counter. Shelving. amel Trave etc. C._ROSS. ILLIARY G. HOSK! 8012-d&dbs.2x8% . INSON. Receivers Oil | 30 New! Wickless Oil Ranges, Paint, | T Auctioneers. | trustees | _ | The abore propertr will | the remainder in | LUABLE REAL 'AnA.i A. WESCHLER & SON_Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable 2- Story and Cellar Brick. Dwell- ing, No. 18 Que St. N.E., With Metal Garage. By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of the Di of Columbia, passed in Equity Cause No. 45088, the undersigned trustaes will offer for sale by public suc- ises. on MONDAY. ¢ OF NOVEMBER! tha following-d fituag in the District of Columbla, to wit Lot Y32 in Francis A Blundony sibdivision of Yots in biock or square 3. West Ecking- ton. as per plat recorded in Liber County No. 11. page 29. of the survesor's office for said District. improved by six-room and bath brick dwelling. with garage Terms of One-third of the purchase money to ba paid in cash. the bafance in two equal installments represented by the prom- issors notes of the purchaser. pavable in one and two sears with interest at wix per cent ‘per annum_ from day of sale. pavable semi-annually, secured by deed of trust upon the properts sold. or all eash. at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300 re- auired of purchaser at time of A convevancing. racording and notarial fees at cont of purchaser.” Terms of male to og com, plied with within thirt dasa from day of sale. otherwise the irustees reserve the right to resell the property. at the risk and c of the defaulting nurchaser. advertinement of such resals in some ne paRgr published in the cits of Washinkto JOHN A. CHUMBLEY Homer By 'ding. GEORGE F_HAVE "I, Columbian Bu} i __no3-d&ds.exSu AUCTIONEERS. VALUABLE DE. AR VABASY SR NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated Juls 18, 1920 being instrument No. 148. recorded July 20.19%6, among the land rec: ords of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersiened trustees will aell AL public’ aue- yon "in front of the premises. ‘on MONDAY. THE TWENTY SECOND DAY OF NOVEM. RER. AD 1926 AT THREE-THIRTY PM.. the Tollowing-described land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and des’ iEnated as and being 1ot 31 in Cora S. Bas. setl's combination of lots in hiock 3. | “White Croft. plat recorded in Liber County 17 20."of the records of the office of the survesor of ths District of Columbia Terms: Sold_eubject to a prior deed of | trust for $8000.00. further particulars of which will be apncunced at time of sale the “purchase price above sud trust to be pard $1.000 cash. bl for three years. when i comes’ due” and pasable A deposit of $300.00 required. ~ Convesancing. recording. ete. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be com. plisd with within thirty daye. otherwise de- Docit forfeited and the property may be ad- rertised and resold at the diacretion of the rustees. nce $75.00 per month the remainder be. DONALD M. EARLL. A. M. HARDING ne1o _ Trustees THOS 1. TRUSTEE: STORY rtue recorded in Liber No. 5039, folio 457 et seq. { of the land records of the District of Colum 1Pla. and at the request of the party secured | thefebs, the undsreipned trastees will eell | lie auctic - in_front of the premises {on FRIDAY. THC NINETEENTH XOVEMBER, 1974 AT THREE O P.M.. the followin<-descrihed land and orem ises.‘situate in the District of Columbia. and | designated as and being lot 68 in Ehas J Hill's eubdivision of lote in squars 98. a8 per piat recorded in Liber 11. folio 42. of the records of the surveror's office for the District_of Columbia, | Terms' Sold subjéct to a prior desd of | trust “for "$4.000. further particulars of which will be announced ai time of sals | the purchase price above said trust to be lFud in cash. A deposit of $1.000 required. ‘onveyancing, recording. etc.. at_purchaser's !fl»s! Terme to be complied with within | thirty daye. otherwise deposit forfeited and { the property may be advertised and resold at the discretion ‘of the trustees. X v ARDSO! nof-d&de ex! | ADAM A. WESCH & Valuable Real Estate in Second Commercial i Zone 55x147.6 Feet, Side! . and Rear Alleys, Im-| proved by Nos. 1818, 1820, 1822 L Street Northwest, 1818-1818%, | 1820, 1820; Constitu- tion Court; and Six-car Garage. Br virtue of authority vested in the un- dersizned. we will offer for sale by public fuction n tront o the premiset on THURS. DAY. NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH 1026 AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M_ lots 827, 828 and 29, square 107 B5x147.8 {t with 141t side and 2810 ft. rear alless improved as above. | This “property is located about one square from Conn. ave where mlions of dollars have heen recently expended in high- construction. streel improvements. efc. Terme . Property will he sold subiact to a first deed of trust for $35.000 At 6% dus May._ 1927 balance one-half cash. remain. der $150 per month inclnding interest at %% "or all cash oser trust. Deposit of $1.G00 required at sals. Terme to he com. plied with in 30 di ncing and recording at ha ADAM A WESCHLE nod-d&dbs-exSu THUS. J. OWEN & SON. ACCTIONEERS, LUABLE FRAN oLg\-g,"co'A\" oY ELECTRI AND__ FURNACE * HEAT. N A Per N A Ta0 TN STREET NORTHEAST. Br virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated Juls, 31 1030, being instrument No 113. recorded July 28, 1926, among the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the Tequeet of the party secursd thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at %blic auction_in front of the premiges. on WED. DAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. A D. 1928 "AT TWO PM., the | following_described land and Fremlll au a. 3 ub- uc s cost | uate in the District of Columbia. and nated as and being lots 52 and 54 equare 8250, tormerly block 4 in the ivision art_of the Sherift Est known Park." as per plat reco; cd in county book pare 116 in the sur. Yeror's office for the District of Columbia, Terms: Sold subject to & prior deed of trust for $1.500 and a second for about £1'300. further particulars of which will be time of sale: the purchase price ahove said trusts to be paid in cash. A denosit of $300 required. ~ Conveyancinj recording and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost. Yerms to be complied with within {hiriy dave. otherwise denosit forfeited and ihe properiy may be advertised and resold tion of the 8t the AR TIMER YOSIAH T. SE no4.6.8.10. 16 tees. ADAM A WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneer TRUSTEES' SALE OF ONESIXTH UNDI- VIDED INTEREST IN VARUABLE IM- PROYED REAL ESTATE. By virtue of & certain deed of trust duls recorded. in Liber No 5418, folio 176, et P61 ‘the land records of the District of mumhu. and at the request of the party wecured therebr. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale br public auction. within the auction rooms of Adam A. Weschler & Thr EiomTredTH DAy OF ¥ HE N Ni "4 AT THREE OCLOCK PM foliowing.described fand and premises. it 1 ‘h:h I‘ll!(‘{‘lfld’gt 1C:PlumM.' lhs wit: A" one-sixth undivided interest as heir law of Louis Cohen. deceased. in and to lot {numbered two (2} ! twenty-eight hundred and nine (2808), as per plat in the office of the surveror for the District of Columbia. in Liber Country % follo 128° improved by premises known as 4801 14th st. n = Terms of wale "The shove propert will be sold subject to a prior d of trust for about $5.200. at 6 per cent. pavable $70.00 per month _and all cash over trust. A de sit of $200.00 required of purchaser AUCTION SALES. FUTURE DAYS. AUCTIONS SALES. FUTURE DAYS. Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneer Large Stock Imported and Domestic Lamps, Crystals, Brasses, Wrought Iron Furniture, Crystal Lighting Fixtures and Electric Novelties BY PUBLIC AUCTION At No. 1425 F Street N.W. cing Tuesday, November 16th, 1926 at 2 0'C lock P.M. Continuing Daily at Same Hour Until All Is Seold Floor, Table and Boudoir Lamps, including_Dresden and other importations; Silk Shad Candelabra, Bronze Electroliers, Candle- sticks, Artistic Wrought Iron Console Tables and Mirrers, C Aquariums and Fern Stands, Tapestries, Santa Maria Ships, nds, Electric Coal Grates, Andirons, Handsome Crystal tures, Etc. This stock removed to the above premi Sale. On view Monday afternoon TERMS: Cash. no12.13.14.15 for convenience of and morning of sale. ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON, Aucts. ] AUCTION SALES. FUTURE_DAYA. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable 3- - Story Apartment House,| Known as Premises 1513 Meridian St. N.W. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated September 15. 1926, being instru- ment No. 203. recorded October 5. 1926 jmong_the land records of the District of Yolumbia, and at the request of the party e R bl o fl“c’)‘r?em‘?gnl‘g’!.fi will sell at public suction. in ne premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER AD. 1920 AT THREE P.M. the following:déscribed iand and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and_designated as and being lot 240 in B, W. Holman, trugtee's. subdivision of land known Mt. Pleasant” as per Dlat recorded in Liber County 8. folio 24 of the records of the office of the survesor of the District ‘of Columbia Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of trost. for €12.000.00. further particulars of Which will he announced at time of sale: the purchase Drice above eaid trust to be paid in cash. A deposit of $1.000.00 re- uired. Conveyancing. recording. ete.. at purenaser’s cost, Terms to he complied with within thirty _dave otherwise deposit for, feited and the property may be advertised and resold at the discrstion of the trustees. ALPHONSE M._BAER. BEN D. DREYFU! LEGAL NOTICES. BOWDOIN CRAIGHILL and ROGER J. WHITEFORD, Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- triet of Columbia. holding Prohate Conrt ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Lot Aboyt 34 Feet Front by 219 Feet' Deep, Improved by Frame Dwelling No. 2566 Sherman Avenue Northwest By virtue of & certain deed of trust du recorded in L 2. folio 194. et wec of the land records of the Di lumbia, and at the request of the party se- cured thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee will ofier for sale by public auction, in front of the premises. on FRIDAY. THE NINETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1921 AT FOUR-THIRTY OCLOCK PM . the lowing-described land and premises. situat in the District of Columbia. to-wit: Part of “Mount_Pleasant.” beginning for ‘the same on the westerly line of Sherman Avenue. as widened. where said line is_intersected by the northerly line of the parcel conveved to Nicholas Beck. by deed recorded in Liber RA7 at Tolio 4 of ihe land records of the District of Columbia. and runming thence with said northerly line south 86 decrees 43 minutes 30 seconds west 2208 faet: thence south 26,57 feet: thene north KR degrees 42 min- utes 30 seconds 21801 feet to Sher man avenue: tiience north 34.24 fest to the place of beginning. naw known for purposes of asdessment and taxation as lot 809 in square 2864, improved as abote ‘erms of sale: One-third cash. baiance in two equal instailments. represented by the promissory notes of the purchaser, payable fn one and two vears. with interest at 6 er cent per_annum from dar of sale. pas- able ‘semi‘annually. secured hy dead of trust Upon " the proverts sold. or all cash. at option of purchaser. A deposit of $300 required at sale. All convevancing. recor ing and notariai fees at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within thirty daye from day of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur. chaser. after five dave advertisement of fuch resale in some newspaper published in the city of Washington D. C M. PACKARD. HARRY __nof-d&deexsu__ Surviving_Trustee. THOMAS . OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEER: "STEES'_SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO. "TORY BRICK DWELLING, SITUATE N0, 831 EUCLID STREET NORTHWRST. By virtue of a deed of trust, being_ i strument No. 185, recorded July' 19, of the land records of the District of Colum: hia, we shall sell in_front of the premises WEDNESDAY. THE SEVENTEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. AD. 1826, AT FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. lot &9 “in plock’ 2.”“Mount Plearant’ “Pleasant ne. Terms of sale: One-fourth cash: halance n one, two and three vears. with intereat at_six 'per cent per anhum. parable semi- annualls. Deposit of $200.00 required at ale.” and the "purchaser allowed e from date of sale 1o complete the nurchase. Further particulars at tims of sale. All conveyances. recording. etc.. at cost of purchaser EDWARD €. BALTZ VERNON 6. OWEN. noR-A&d Truiste ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers Trustee’s Sale of Valuable Brick Residence, 12 Rcoms, 5 Baths, No. 2612 Connecticut Ave. N.W., With Garage in Rear. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. da'~ February 28_ 1828 and recorded Mareh 30 1828 instmiment No. 9 of the land records of the Divset nf Columbia_and at the re- quest of the Dparty secured therebv. the Gindarsigned trustee will offer for sale by pyblic, auctiop in front of the premises, on VESDAY, "THE SIXTEENTH DAY "OF NOVEMBER. 1926, A1 THREE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M.. the following-descrined land and ‘premises. ‘situate in the District of Co- fimblia, to wit: Lot 85 in Thomas E. War. gaman. trustee. and othera subdivision of parts of blocks 4. 5. 8. 7 and 8 in Wagga- man and Ridout. trustees’, Addition to the City of Washington. as said firet-named sub- division ia recorded in Liber County 15 folio 1, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Co’umbia. known for pur- joses of assessment and taxation as lot 95 Property will be sold sub- ject 1o a prior deed of trust for $40.000. at 83 per cent. dwe February 26 1020, bal- ance one-fifth cash. the remainder $500 per month. including inte st at 6 per cent. secured by second deed of trust upon the Droverty 0ld, or all cash over trust. at option of purchaser. A denosit of $1.000 reauired of urchaser at_time of All conveyanc. ng. recording and notarial fees at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complisd with within thirty days from dav of sale. otherwise the trustss reserves the right to resell the property. at the risk and cost the defaulting purchaser. after five daye advertisement of such retale in some new narer published in the ety ‘ashington, D;C. CARL C. HALL. Buildine noB-d&ds exSu Trustee. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story Brick Business Prop- erty, With Apartment Above, No. 1810 14th St. N.W. By vimue of a certain deed of trust dily recorded in Liner ~o. 8447 folic 21 et cea. of the land records of the District of Co. lumbia. and at the reque of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public suction_in front of the prmites. on TUESDAY "THE SIXTEENTH AY "OF NOVEMBER. ~AD. 1926 AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. ~ the {ollowing- dascribed land, And premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and heing 1ot 208 in Henrs W. Howgate's Subdivision 0f lois In sauare 306. as per piat recorded in the ‘ofice of the surresor or the District of Columbia in Liber 11 at folio 4 Terms: Sold Iuh&erl to a prior df of trust for $20.000.00. further particulars of wd’fll cash. A deposit of $1.000.00 re- quired. veyancing. recording. etc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty daye. otherwise deposit forfeited and the rro\;ny may be adver- tined and resold at the discretion of the trustees. L J. FRANK DEXNT. T. HOWARD DUCKETT. no4-déds.exSu 2. Trustees. Su Investme: time of sale: in square numbered | D ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. AUCTS. Executors’ Sale of Valuable Brick Dwelling, 11 Rooms, 4 Baths, No. 1735 P St. N.W,, With Brick Garage. The undersigned exscutors of the estate i o d iges on INESDA NOVEMBER g?fls‘u!m 1926. AT FOUR-THIRTY OCLOCKE P. lot 52, square 156 in the Distriet of lumbia. x85.50 feet to pub- lic alley. improved by three-story and b ment brick dwelling. 10 rooms and 3 servant's room and bath. electric Lghts, steam heat, 2-car garage. Terms: Snbsect to a first t&l!d of trust approximating $14.350. particulars jance cash. ~ Deposit of $500 Terms to be complied with in thirty day! Convevancing and recording at purchaser cost. JOHN B. McDONALD. Jr.. ROBERT D. McDONALD. xecutors. ROBERT F,_COGSWELL, Atiy.. Southern Building. no8.9.1: 8. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. TRUSTEES' SALE_ OF VALUABLE TWO. $TORY BRICK DWELLING KNOWN AS PREMISES 1414 K STREET SOUTHEAST By Virttie of » certain deed of trust. dated August 25, 1026, being instrument No. 39, recorded_August 31. 1926, amon: records of the Digtrict of Colum! the request of the party secured therebr. the undersigned trustees will sell at pubi asuctjon. in front of the premises. on MON- AY. THE ¥ NTH DAY OF NOVEM- BER. AD. 1926. AT TWO P.M.. the follow- ing-described land ‘and premises. “situate in the District of Coluxghu and designated as and being lot 48 in Jessie B Rankin's sub- division of lots in_square 1085. as per plat Tecorded ‘in the office of the surveyor for ;h,t D‘leflcl of Columbia in Liber 27. at olio Terms: Sold subiect 1o a prior deed of trust for $2.500 and a second for about e of & All converancing, recording and nota fees at cos of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the END- E’L,".‘ the R:l fllnd é‘nll of m:uag\;:.u:‘ chuser after Ave dave advertiseme Zach, ~etale 0" tome . newapaper published in i A the 4ty of . OLDRLATT. . BLAN tees, Al 008.10.12.18.17 $2.400. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trusts to be id in cash. AR0N" o Sovenne siamps St purchases' n amps aser's cost Terms to be MED{:‘ 'Yth ‘within thirty days. otherwise deposit forfeited and !P‘llu;m‘ ’H?n"u!b:h:dlvr‘n"“ and resold Seret stees, o EORGE M. ROWEN. 0058101215 ' Trustees, OWEN & SON., AUCTIONEERS S SALE OF VALUABLE BUILD. LOT, LOCATED ON THE NORTH OF ODREGON AVENUE BETWEEN HAMPSHIRE AVENUE _AND BY virtue of a o recorded in Liber .N\ . of the 1d e Coliimhia, and at the request of the party secured thereby the undersigned trustecs Will sell at public_auetion, 1n_front of the remises, on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY- 'HIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER. AD 1026 AT TWO OCLOCK P.M., the following-d= seribed |An% and premises. situate in the District of Columbia. and designated as and being lot “S" in H. Magruder's subdivision ot 16ta in square 152, as per plat recorded f Liber C."H. B folio 3. of the records of the office of the survevor of the District of Eninmbia. Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two equ inatallments, payable in one and two Share, 'With Tterest At % per_centum per Annurn,pavable semi-annualls from das af Sall"Secutert by deed of trust upon the prop erty’ sold. or all cash at the option of the urchaser. A" deposit Tof §200.00 will ‘e required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording. revenne stamps. ete. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty days from day of sale. Shtraise the Trusters’ Teserva the meht ta resell the nroperty at the risk and e« defaulting ;’Ilrt'hhl‘l‘ after five days’ tisement of such resale in some newspaper abiiehed in Washington. D. ¢ JOHN W. BRAWNER. VILLIAM A. BOSS. nol?2.15. 19, Trustees. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers Bankruptcy Sale of Entire Stock Lodies’, Men’s and Children’s Shoes, Fixtures, Cash Regi: ter, etc., at No. 495 Pennsyl- vania Ave. N.W. By virtue of an order of the Sunreme Court of the District of Columbia, holdine a in re Henrs Schwartz, the undersigned trustes Auction. within the ahove 240} AY. NOVEMBER SEVENTE! 1926, COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. stock of Ladies’, Men's and Children’s Shoss, Rubhers. Sandals. Boote, House Slippers, Felts, Athletic Shoes. ete. ALSO Floor Case. Display Fixtures. Chairs. ting Sgools. National 6-Clerk Mah. Elec ister. Typawriter. Elec. Fan, Shelving. Water Radiator, ete. Terma:_Cash LUNSFORD L. HAMNER. Trustes. _noll-A&dhs.ex8u__ Columbian Buildine. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Valuable Business Proper- ty, Threestory Brick Building, Containing Two Stores With Apart- ments, Nos. 1216-1218 K Street N.E. By virtue of authority vested in the un- dersizned. ‘we will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises on THURS: | DAY, NOVEMBER EIGHTEENTH. 1926 AT FOUR-FORTY-FIVE O CLOCK P.M.. iots 32 and 34 In square 1003, improved by three. gtors brick bullding. containing 2 stores and | 4 apartments of 6 rooms and_bath each ‘erms: Cash over and above a first trust for $13.000.00 +3 vears at 6% ). and sec. ond truat. $4,00000 it 8% Dayable $65 per month. Deposit. of $500 required at le. Terms to be complied with in 30 days. onvesancing and recording at purchaser s 8t DAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Aucts. noll-d&ds.exSu 920 Pa. Ave. N.W THOS. TRUSTEES' SALE PREMISES STREET ORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dated July 18. 1924, being fstrument No. 184, re- | worded “Ju 1933, among_the land rec- | orde of ‘the Disirict of Columbia. and at the req of the party securad therehy. the undersigned_trustees will sell at public’ aue- fion n front of the premises on TUESDAY NOVEMBER TWENTY-THREE. 1926, AT | THREE-THIRTY P.M. the following de- | 8cribed land and premies. sitdate in the Dis: | triet of “Columhia. and designated ae and being lot 81 in Heary L. Mann's subdivision of the sonth 7h feet of original lot 12_in square 554 ae per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the ict of Columbia in Liber 18 at folio 49, pos erms . Sold_subject to a prior deed of trust_for $3.800.00. further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale the purchase price above said trust to be aid in A deposit of $200.00 required onveyancing. recording and revenue stamns urchaser'’s cost. Terms to be complied within thirty days. otherwise deposit Jorfeited and he proerty may be adver- tised and resold at the discretion of the trustees. MORTON_J_ LUCHS. HARRY B, PITTS. no12-d&ds exsu Tristees. THOMAS J. OWEN Valuable Two-Story Six-Room and Bath Brick Dwelling, No. 78 K St. N.E. By authority vested in us. we will sell at ‘ublic auction In tront of the premiese, on MONDAY. THE FIETEENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1826. AT FIVE O'CLOCK | BM ot 278% 1n square 674. {mproved as above Terms will be vers easy and arranged to uit fhe purchaser. $200:00 deposit ra. anqne.” recording. ste. at cost. Sale to be closed within o SRS EWES & sox nol0-d&dsexSu “Auctioneers. ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON, Auctioneers. Trustee’s Sale of Modern Cafe- teria Furniture and Equip- ment Contained in Nos. 1810- 1812 14th St. N.W. By virtue of a chattel deed of trust. dated Auglst 24, 1975, and_recorded August 25. 1925, instrument No. 61, among the records of the recordar of deeds of the District of Columbia, and at_the request of the Dlrl& secured therebs. the undersigned trustee wi sell by public auction, within the above remises, on TUESDAY, THE SIXTEENTH PATOF NOVEMBER. 1926. COMMEN AT TEX O'CLOCK KM giodern calcieria equipment. _including s Shatre.: Dutch' Seats. Tables: Living Room Suite. Cafeteria Counter, Steam Table. Pastrs _Racks, Coffes Urne. Cash_ Register. Show Case, Electric Toaster. Egg Boiler, Tce Cream #.H\neu. Exhaust Ceiling and Breezy Fans. Water Fount, Silver Stand. Dishwasher. Broilers “Hobart" Eléctrie Mizer. Waftle Stove, Sinks, Refrigerators. tee] Tables, Portable Bake Oven. lGr!m Trape Officé Equipment. Crockery. Glassware. Silverware, Aluminum . ete. The above will firat be offered as an en- tirets. and if a_satistactory bid is not ob- tained wil immediatels be sold in detail Tms. 8 WALTER_H, WILLS. Truste 312 Indiana Ave. N.W. nod-dédbe.exsSu THOS.”J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Two- Story Detached Frame Dwell- . ing, No. 26 Sycamore Ave., | Takoma Park, Md. Under and by virtue of a certain deed of trust, recorded July 11. 1925. in Liber No. 77, at: folio ' 413, of the Montgomery v and at the request of the party eecured thereby. the undersigned trustess will sell at public ayction; in, {ront of the ises, on MONDAY NOVE) e 1926 AT FOUR O'C] | M. ollow\nnfe-mm Jand and prem: ises: Lots 10 and 11 in block 22 in - Gilbert's ~subdivision of Takom THOS. TRUSTE! SIDE VEW hankrupt N will sell at publi Gas AUCTIONEERS. i N Md It Montgor ounty. Md. as per pla | Teorded i Liper J. A Ro. 3. at, toio 478 | (recorded in Plat 'Book A. plat 2). of the | 1ang records o said Montgomery Coumty; o Terma; Sold Subiect to s Arst deed of | trust “for '$6.000. " further culars of @hich will be announced at the time of sale. The purchase price above said_trust to { pald in cash deposit of $500 requi ST B ey e e ol Fatideation ratificat o1 eaid ‘sale gomery County, A e property gflfl“l mn-eh. e o a. gféx%’l’%nfi' FAX .. 2011,12.13 urt of Mont- | Estate of Henry B. Bennett. deceased.— $14—The notification as to the trial issiies in this case, relating to the { the paper writings, dated the I yune. 1953, and the st day o March. 1925, purporting to becodicils t Iast will and testament of Henrs B deceased, having been returaed as Haves. ir.: Frank Haves. a minor minor: Ruth H Viles, a <"Philip Viles, & minor: ert H. Smith. Eleanor D. $mith. a minor: B. Slade, Ruth E_ Slade Emma nce. B. M. C. Durfee Trust Company. Walker, Robert Walker, Mary Ver: Walker. a minor: Russell Emmons Walker, a minor: Ruth Bennett Walker. & minor: Henry H. Farl. Beniamin FEarl Young Men's Christian Association, Central Oreanization or Association of $alvation Boys' Club of Fall River, Salvation Union Hospital, Home for’ Aged Peo- . Women's Union 'Home. Ella_Rodeers Mation Virginia Rodgers, “not to be found." it is this 3rd das of November. 1926, or- lered that the issues be set down for trial on the 15th day of December. 1926, and that this order and the substance of said isgues. 10 wit. whether the said paj inge dated June 8, 1823, and M; 1925, were codicils to the last wi tament of said Henry B Rennett: whether at the time of signing sald paper writings the said Henry B Bennett was of eound mind. memors and understanding. and ca. pahle of making a valid deed or contract. and ‘whether the signing of said paper writ inga. or either of them. by said Henrs B Bennett was procured by undue influence and_fraud exercised and practiced upon him hy Henry H. Earl. or by any other person shall he published once a week for four weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and e a week for the same period in The Eyening Star. ~F. L. SIDDONS. Justice (Seal) Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL Denuiy Register of Willg for the District of Columbia, Clerk of the Probate Court. n012.13.17.20.24.27.de1.4 STEAMSHIPS. JANEIRO 30 Days Round Trip A glorious sea trip of 12 days on a palatial Munson liner—and Rio, gem city of Brazil. A week in Rio to enjoy her glorious climate and o her splendid beach and mountain resorts, and then the ferurn, vovage of 12 days home. Make this delightful trip to Rio or &0 on to discover more of th. Am crica—Santos, Montevideo, Buenos Aires. Ask for particulars. Finest Ships — Fastest Time The Munson way is the way to go to South America. It means steamer luxury. 21000 ton Mun- son Steamers sail itly for Rio — Santos — Montevideo, and “Buenos Aires. Write for Travel Suggestions MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINES 67 Wall Street - New York Phone Bowling Green 3300 6th Season! Mid -Winter Tours by the S. S. MONTROYAL, favorite Empress of Cruising Ships to Bermuda, Porto Rico, Martinique,Barbados, Trinidad, Venezuela, Dutch West Indies, Colombia, Panama, amaica, Haiti, Cuba, ahamas. 29 days each tour. Attractive rates. Everything— ship and shore— under ma t of the World’s Greatest Travel System. From New York JAN. 26 and FEB. 28. Other Cruises Round the World —Mediterranean Ca . 1927 Summ, , now ..'.',7:!',',‘:: List Japan—10 Days then China, Manila. Empress Steamers, sailing frequently from Vancouver via Victoria Canadian Pacific Express Travelers Cheques Good the World Over. 'Make reservations with local agens ov C. E. Phelps. City Pass. Ast. ‘Lt S N A, Washingt T._ Stebbing, Genera 44 Madison Ave.. New to the SEASHORE A DELIGHTFUL SEASON EASTERN VIRGINIA Special Week End Tours to VIRGINIA BEACH Including Stateroom and Hotel "§ ccommodations e ey $15.60 d Dally_Sailings to Norfolk Ot "point Comfort, 8:30 PM. New York-Boston by Sea City Ticket Office. Woodward BIdg.. 731 15th Street 'Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Co. *65. EXCURSIONS to ulA“l and R.'hll‘l From Baltimere —includes 1st class fare: meals:outside statezoom berth. 45 davs return limit, BALTIMORE & CAROLINA §S. CO. 1008 15th St. N.W. Tel. Frankiin 138 MOTOR COACH LINI “I never bother with trains any more~ the_ huses are so clean and convenient” R.T. buses are as finely appointed as 8 rior car. They make travel a pleasure and delight. Once you know the con- venience of sl gin( over to Baltimore or Philadelphi. y P.R.T. bus, you'll iste what @ wonderful convenience this superior_bus service has brought to this community. Look for the buses marked “P. P. T. nder Mitten Management.” The, set & andard for comfort, convenience and safety. Two Trins Daily From Hotel Washington To BALTIMORE and PHILADELPHIA— A mea T30 BT _FEDUCATIONAL. The Commercial Arts . Ask for Catalogue Livingstone Academy 1517 R. L. Ave. North 9131, BDYD HORTHAND IN 9 TN ECHOOL ‘for Sec- 30 DAYS Tetaries, “accred- ited.” Touch Tspeing. Spelling. Business Enj Hsh. Bkng Junior Seeretarial Course, 5 months. Start now. Fst. 8 Pos. grad. On "G nr. 1ath. 17 $Main 2878 5 by the BUSINESS COLLEGE, 340 New York ave n.w. on November in either day or night school: all are aligible. Write for information at once. Do not be too late and miss this opportumity. This does not apply to students already en- rolled in our school. 8¢ A Little Ad of a Big Schooll NATIONAL SCHOOL ART | FINE and APPLIED FELIX MAHONY, Directos Conn. Ave. . Main 1760 (1747 Rhode Island Avenue) Color, Int. Dec., Costume, Com. A or NW. The utmost in Comfort, Service and Food at very Special Rates during the Fall Season. Rates and Bills of Fare Mailed ATLANTICCITY.N Always Op The resegnized '.Ti y Hotel of the Di the sea ST. CHARLES ATLANTIC CITY Occupsine an Entire Block on the Boardwalk Attractive Fall and Winter Rates Now in Effect Hostess Golt Dancin; MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE. RA 'OR FURNITURE AND PIANOS. FEMERIT SO N P OK. MOTOR TRANSFEI TOR R EXPRESS. Vans Insul Local ‘ang Lone Digtante Moves Eetima 2424 18tn SEURHT UM ooy sger, DAVIDSON_ TRANSFER K3 “;i'oxuoi <a Lx"a“fln.:l :‘Ifl’%{.lr. . b 18 A NATIONAL CAFITAY, STORAGE 00ds, 500 Rooms. v B e R | Central Storage & Transfer Co. FIREPROOF PRIVATE ROOMS OPEN STORAGE i usenola Cfoods. automoviice. = Vind ™ Moving. Packing. Ship: —Best Appointments Main 9208 u);JG DISTANCE MOVERS MITH'S TORAGE CRATE AND PACK BYEXPERTS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH 3343 MOVING STORAGE KRIEGS{¥XPRESS | that | today. PACKING " SHIPPING 616 Eye St. N.W. Main 2010 THE EVENING STORY Flo Paints Her House. UPY, otherwise Jupiter. the Pey- tons’ puppy, could not under- stand why he was not as wel- come at Slocum'’s hou as he was at the other houses in the neighborhood. Concequently that bright Spring morning he dashed up Mrs. Slocum's back steps and scratched and whined to get in through the screen door. Flo Slocum was polishing her best shoes preparatory to a shopping trip downtown. She had a shoe in one hand and the blacking brush in the other. “Go away!" she cried. “I despise dogs. I despise you particularly be- cause you belong to that Peyton wom- an. Go home with you. I don't want you here.” Jupy smiled and wagged his collie tail. He was so used to kindness in a world of love that he misunderstood. He barked and pranced gayly. And now she, too, misunderstood, for Flo mistook his gayety for defiance. She made one stride, snatched open the soreen door and flung the shoe. It was no inconsiderable missile, but it failed, not of its aim, but its purpose. Jupy in delight caught up the shoe and ran home with it; he did not run home immediately, for he stopped. twice on the way to worry his new laytiing. e, fealizing her mistake. flew after the dog and shoe. But she did not easily get the shoe, and when she did it showed the effects of Ju- py's sharp teeth. And to add to the event, Cora Lannon stood among her lemon lilies and laughed at what was going on. As if it were not enough for Flo to lose her shoe, she must also lose what remained of her tem- per. In her rage she could have an- nililated the dog and plump little Cora. But because she could do neither she went home with her chewed shoe, fairly grinding her even white teeth. “There!” she_panted. ‘‘Cora Lan- non has put it on me—the last straw. Now evéry single woman i1 the nelgh- horhood has done something to offend me. And. so far, I haven't attempted to get even, but now I will get even with them all, all at once. She went to the telephone and called a number. A man's voice an- swered, “Gus Pratt! This is Mrs. Slocum. 1 _want you to paint my house What's that? Don't need painting? Well, T guess I know whether it needs painting or not and if you can't do it T'll hire Homer Chadwick.” Flo knew that the two men were ardent rivals. “All right, then, vou do it. Begin tomorrow? No, I'm gong to change the color. You needn't bother about the paint. I'll get it myself at the hardware.” Chestnut street was the prettiest street in the town, purely a residen- tial street, broad and long, with charming lawns and attractive houses. Flo's house was as large as any and conspicuous for its height. It stood half-way down the street between the houses of Chester Peyvton, the banker, and Ward Lannon, the postmaster. When next morning Gus Pratt be- gan to paint Flo's house, first Mrs. Peyton, then Mrs. Lannon, then every person on Chestnut etreet who was at home at that hour began to start. At noon Mr. Gordon took Gus to task. “WWhat are you doing to Mrs. Slo- cum's house, Pratt?” “Painting it—as she’s ordered me to do. Now see here, Mr. Gordon," Gus was honestly regretful. “I know 1 hadn't ought to, but she's hired me to do it that way, and I need money as bad as any one alive with Hom Chadwick all but running me out. I'm_sorry—but there it is.” “But what ails the woman?®" Gus shook his head. “I dunne. She's a corker. Kinda pretty and nice. too. when she's a mind, but I always heard Tom Slocum had his way but once after he married her and that was when he died. And she’s having her way vet.” “T should say she was—with a ven- geance,” murmured Mr. Gordon. Within a week Flo's house flared to the heavens and Flo triumphed. “It doesn't make any difference to me what my house is painted: I don't have to live on the outside of it.” said to herself. “But T know the green body will make Jen Wilbur, opposite, turn faint every time she looks at it. She hates green as if it was a mark on her. And the pink trimmingc will outrage the esthetic sense of Miss Shattuck, and the vellow touches that I made Gus add for good measure will give de Mrs. Lannon fits. Let them enjoy themselves gazing at my house. Idid it for them.” But whether the people of Chestnut street enjoyed gazing at the house or not Flo was never to know, fgr the next day she fell off the stefladder as she was hanging a picture. Gus Pratt, who was still at work paint- ing the house, heard her scream and rushed. He called a doctor and the doctor took her to the hospital on the hill, for the fall had broken bones and torn ligaments as well as cov- ered her with bruises. There were 24 awful hours and then Flo began to sense her surroundings and her predicament. “Where did the roses come from?” she asked. . Miss Maria, the nurse, smiled. Your meighbor, rs. Lannon, brought them this moffing. Flo turned her head away. She thought of that awful holse and she could not-bear to look at the rose That afternoon she awakened and found a tall sheaf of narcissi and a bowl of glittering lilles of the valley beside her bed. No need to ask where they came from. For she knew only Jen Wilbur grew such narcissi and Miss Shattuck’s large yard overran with the lilies. “Two ladies called to see you and brought you flowers and two more brought vou jelly and this book,” re- lated Miss Marx. “‘Oh, dear, dear!" groaned Flo. “How can they after the way I've acted? How long have I got to stay here?" she demanded. “Dr. Burcham savs you wjll be able to go home good as new in four weeks."” « “Four weeks! And they will have to endure that house all that time!" Flo sighed. “Miss Marx,"” she said suddenly, “T want you to telephone and have Gus Pratt come up here. I ‘want to see him—now, at once.” Miss Marx telephoned. When the rough painter entered she looked at him in some amazement, but nurses are ysed to surprises. “Gus," said Flo, “1 want vou to undo_that job you've just done for me. Do you understand?” “The paint is hardly set yet,” de- murred Gus. “If you say one word I will hire Homer,” flashed Flo. “Gus, you paint that house colonial yellow with white trimmings, and do it just as fast as you can.” “It'll take three coats to cover what’s on it,” said Gus, mystified. “I don't care if it takes 1 it done to suit me.” said Flo. Four weeks later Flo returned to a house which was beautifully and artistically painted. Her neighbors were very kind to her, and she recip- rocated so well that’she lived in peace and harmony with them ever after. (The end.) (Copyright. 1926.) 1 Civil War Veteran Dies. COWES, Isle of Wight, November 12 P).—William Dawkins, an Ameri- can Civil War veteran, died here He was 82 years old. Dur- ing the Civil War he served in the United States Navy. His govern- ment a few vears ago granted Daw- kins a special pesjon. QUEZON ASSAILS “ABUSE OF POWER” Says Wood’s Action Abolish- ing Philippine Control Board Aids Independenge Move. By the Associated Press MANILA, November 12.—The dis- pleasure of political opponents of Gov. Gen. Wood over his recent action in abolishing the insular Board of Control began cropping out today The governor general's move was attacked in a stagement by Manuel Quezon, president of the Senate, in which he declared the action would help the cause of Philippine inde- pendence. It also criticized Gen. Wood for awaiting adjournment of the Legis- lature before issuing the abolition order. ‘The statement said, in part “The laws creating the Board of Control are valid. and should be 8o re- garded by every law-abiding citizen until declared unconstitutional by the courts. f the opinion of the judge advo- cate general and the Attorney General of the United States were sought for the purpose of correcting what was considered defective legislation, Gov Gen. Wood should have placed these opinions before the Legislature prior to its adjournment together witk recommendations. This would have al lowed the Legislature to give the mat ter careful consideration. Instead, the governor general withheld this infor- mation and issued an executive order abolishing the board after adjourn- ment of the Legislature, notwith- standing the fact the correspondence inclosing the opinions was received by him November 7, two days before adjournment. * ¢ ¢ “Every abuse of power committed by the governor general only serves to convince our people that independ- ence alone would safeguard our rights.” MARYLAND BOY GETS YALE SCHOLARSHIP Wilbur C. Le Gore, Valedictorian at Mercersburg Academy Among Several Honored. By the Associated Fress NEW HAVEN, Conn., 12.—Scholarships awarded at University included: The John Speed Murphy Memorial scholarship for students from Indiana and vicinity, to Earl R. Bockstahler of Howell, Ind. He was valedictorian of his class at the Central High School of Evansville, Ind. The Yale Southern Club Alumni scholarship, to Wilbur C. Le Gore of Le Gore, Md. He was valedictorian of his class at Mercersburg Academy. James Raymond Goodrich Memorial scholarships to Robert F. Wilson of Dayton, Ohio; Herbert Brownell, jr., of Lincoln, Nebr.; Herbert F. Sturdy of Los Angeles, Calif., and Arnold C. Mason, 1928 S, of St. Louis. Yale Club of New York City ship holders this year include: Charles P. Grimes, 1928, Takoma. Wash.. Sam- uel A. Scoville, 1928, Hampton. Va.: John N. Douglas, 1929 8, Fargo, N. Dak., and Willlam S. Saud, jr., 1929, Asheville, C. FATHER AND SON WEEK PRAISED AT CLUB DINNER Very -Rev. Ignatius Smith Lauds Move as Step to Preserve National Ideals. Nation-wide observance of “Father and Son week’ was praised by Very Rev. Ignatius Smith of the Dominican House of Studies as a splendid step toward the preservation of national ideals through closer home ties at the “tather and son'’ luncheon of the local Cosmopolitan Club at the Lee House yesterday. Father Smith declared that the na- tion and its advancement was founded by ploneers who had the closest of home ties, and urged that if the nation is to continue to prosper family life must be kept intact. The respect be- tween father and son, he declared, was the basis of a contented and happy family. Announcement was made by Ernest E. Herrell, president of the club, that a Jarge number of the members would attend the intercivic club dinner at the Mayflower Hotel November 20 Michael Schaeffer, secretary of the, club, is chairman of the dinner com mittee. Practically every member of the club had his son present at the luncheon. November TYale i FAVORS FORESTRY LAWS. Three States Change Constitutions to Promote Work. Figuree recaived by the American Tree Association today show ths voters in California, Minnesota and Louisiana approved enabling acts looking to amending their constitu- tions so that advanced forestry laws can be passed. Returns have been slow in coming in. Charles Lathrop Pack, president. American Tree Asso-| ciation, said, but now victory is as-' sured in three States. “The results,” paid Mr. Pack, “will make 1926, the semi-centennial of for- estry, one of the biggest years in the history of forestry education. ‘‘Publica- tion of 100,000 forestry primers by the American Tree Assoclation to mark this date was followed by 600.000 more being printed, so great has been the demand. The three States have set a fine example to other States “In many States boards of educa- tion are distributing the forestry primers by thousands, as are the State forestry ~ departments. Thousands have gone into the schools in order to reach the coming generations on this important subject —_————— "GETS $2,500 JUDGMENT. Representative Campbell Wins Against Representative Howard. Representative Guy E. Campbell, Pennsylvania, has been awarded a verdict for $2,500 by a jury in Circuit Division, No. 2. before Justice Sid- against Repregentative E. B. rd, recently elected Representa- tive of the first Oklahoma district. ‘The controversy arose over notes aggregating $2,500 given by Mr. How- ard to Mr. Campbell and later repudi- ated by Mr. Howard. Howard claimed that when he was succeeded here by Representative Samuel J. Montgomery he left Wash- ington and at the request of Mr. Campbells left with him two or three blank notes to be used in curtailing a note which he had given Campbell as an_accommodation to him. When Campbell wrote him demand- ing payment, Howard said, he sent word when he would be in Washing- ton. When he reached his hotel here on the specified date, he said, he served with a summons in the Camp- bell suit. Campbell said he had made curtails on the notes to protect his credit at the Riggs Bank after . notes had been repudiated by Howard.