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"AVVCTEONSY AUCTION Uflw‘ _____FPUTURE DAY ¥ GUS FICHBERG, Auctionéar. Notice 13 hereby given that 1 will sell at public auction at juan Wharf, on Water street. at the foot of Ninth st. R | stolen aud abandoned property. consisting of thirty-seven automobiles in the possession of the Police Department. which have not been called for, as contempl by law. H. M. LUCKETT. Chief (also Property) Clerk. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1928 I When she wants a thing she| Don’s injured tone was comically that of a spoiled child who is not used to having people do what he doesn't like. The briefest of smiles hovered at the vital. simply gets it. = And scandal means ab- solutely nothing to her. It isn't in her | world. " She wouldn't so much as laugh at it—She'd ignore it. It's even an | corners of Dr. Cavanaugh's lips and was sset to her, not a lability. She might | gone. go like that simply because she knows| “And then?” The calm voice was there’s nothing I could—or would be|like a guiding hand, leading Don back willing to—do about it. She might do | from his disgruritied consideration of anything the failings of Mrs. Kane. “Oh, no,” the doctor protested mildly.| "“Of course, when I found she was “The number of lhlngspn given person |gone like that I was upset. And she might do are strictly limited—by the kept after me. I—I'm afraid I lost my e, "Bl i, v, G | ot B e et . ved. you didn’ ol futile rages which seized him. often EDUCATIONAL. PRIVATE SCHOOL. COLORED_DAY AND night school. 5§ month: music 25 cents le: 11 at 500 M st. n.w. & TireVire)i7ei iiitieY THE TULE MARSH MURDER Copyright, 1928, by Bell Syndicate, Inc PROPOSALS. 0. 8. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1068 NAVY Bundine " Washingion D, & Seated: pro- Is Wil be received here unul 12 m. Rovember 15, 1528, and then “opened. for constructing and delivering afioat at the United States Enineer Wharf. Washington. D. C.. two steel b Further information on_application. ____ 0c17.18.19.20.n013.14 | PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy De- rtment. Washangton. D. C.. uniil 10 oclock am.. October 33. 1928. for deliver- | ing rubber gaskets. lard ofl, beef or mutton { tallow. to the Navy Yard, Washineton, D, C. Apply for proposals to the - plies and ‘Accounts. ~CHARLES MORRIS, Paymaster General of the Navy. 0cl0.17 LEGAL NOTICES. AUCTION SALES. 78\ 78\ i78Yi 8\ 174 FUTURE DAYS. ADAM A WESCHLER & SOK, Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of a Two-Story Brick Dwelling, No. 719 13th St. N.E. I i By virtue of a certain deed of trust, €orded in Liber No. 5452 at folio 271, of the land records of the Dis Jumbia. default having been m Dayment of the debt secured there! the request of the party secured. W undersigned trustees will offer for public suction, in front of the premise AT WOOD’S SCHOOL Established 1835 311 East Canltol § Lincoln 38 ALL COMMERCIAL BRANCHES COURT F. WOOD, Principai Day Rates: $16 2 Month: 10 Months, $100 Evenine Rates, $5.60 & Month 10 Months, $30 te $30 WALTER T. HOLT Res. NANCY BARR MAVITY ©0c16.17.18 M.. ail that parcel of land sit- uate and being in the City of Washington, in the District of Columbia. and described s lot_numbered one hundred and seven- feen (117 In Pumphrey and Palmer's subs division of part of lot numbered eleven (11) in sauate numbered ten hundred and twenty- 1027). as per lat recorded in Liber follo 27 in the surveyor's office of the District of Columbia. together with all the improvements thereon. Terms of sale One-third of the purchase money to be Daid in cash and the balance in wo equal installments. pavable in one and two years from the day of sale. with inter- | est’at the rate of six per cenium per an. | num until paid. payable semi-annually. ard The said deferred payments are to be se- cured by a frst deed of trust on the prop- erty sold ‘or all cash. at (he option of the Durchaser.” A' deposit of 5300.00 will be re- | auired of the purchaser_at the time of the | Acceptance of the bid. Examination of title. | conveyancing. notary fees and recording at he cost of the purchaser The terms of | are to be complied with within thirty | days from’ the das of sale. otherwise the | devosit will be forfeited, and_ the trustees Teserve the right to resell said property at the risk and cost of the defaulting pur ehaser after at least threc davs mavertise ment of Auch resale in some newspaper published in_the District of Columbia. PIN B BAUMAN, ONL &. VIERBUCHEN. "~ Trustees. . OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRU; EES' SALE OF TWO VALUABLE 'EMI-DETACHED BRICK DWELLINGS. EING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF MILITARY ROAD_AND FORTY- SECOND STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of two certain deeds of trust. Auly vecorded in Liber No. 6002. folios 371 and 375 et seq.. of the land records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of | the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the premises. on MONDAY. THE TWEN- TY-NINTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1928. AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M. the following-de- seribed land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lots nd 88 in Davis' subdivision of lots 16. 17 and 18 in square 1742, National Highland. as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbia. in Liber 87 at folio 86; subject to the build- Ing line restriction. Terms: Lot 87 sold subject to a prior trust for $8.500. and lot 88 sold subject to 2 pripr deed of trust for $8.000, further par- ticulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trusts te be paid in cash. A deposit of $500 re- quired on each parcel. Conveyancing. re- cording, tc.. at purchaser's cost. Terms to be complied with within thirty dass. other- wise deposit forfeited and the prop: may be advertised and resold at the retion i '”“""J BENSON THOMAS. JOSEPH P. STEUBENE! e Trustees. . THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRU: ' SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK PWELLING. BEING PREMISES NO. 3021 SHERMAN AVENUE NORTHWEST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. duly orded in Liver 5387 folio 77. among the | nd records of the District of Columbia. and at the request of the party secured fherehy. the undersigned trustees will sell | af public_auction. in front of the premises, . THE _TWENTY-NINTH DAY or ER. A'D. 1928, AT FOUR- THIRTY O'CLOCK P.M.. the following-de- scribed land and premises. situate in the strict of Columpia. and designated as and beine lot 67 in/G. J. Mueller's subdivision of lots in block 6 in Todd and Brown's sub- division of part, of the tracts of land known as “Mount Plegsant” and “Pleasant Plins. a8 per plat of 'said Mueller's subdivision re- corded in Libér 47, folio 138, of the records of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbia., assessed as lot 67. square 2390 : S1d_subject to a prior deed of .250.00. further particulars of which will "be_announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said trust to be A deposit of $200.00 required. neing, Tecording. etc.. at the pur- chger's cost. Terms to be complied with within tbirts days. otherwise deposit for- feited ‘and the proverty may be advertised And resold at the discretion of the trustees. SaML_ A DRURY. JAMES B. NICHOLSON. Trustees OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, T431 Eve Street Northwes:. TRUSTEES' SALE. OF VALUABLE SEMI. TETACHED PRAME DWFLLING RNOWN AS_PREMISES 1703 JACKSON STREET NORTHEAST. By virtue of a certain deed of trust dulm recorded in Liber No. 5603. folio 246 et sea.. of the Iand records of, the District of Co- Tumbia, and at the reauest of the' party saecured thersby, the ‘undergicned trustees Wil sell at pubiic auction, ih (ront of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENT Y S]. DAY OF OCTOBFR. AD. 1928. AT TWO- THIRTY O'CLOCK PM. the followins-de- scribed land and premises. situate in the District of Columbia, and Jesignated as ard being lot 18 in Baldwin et al. suhdivision of rt of block 3. Sherwood's Addition to Brockiand. as per piat recordad th the omce of the surveyor for the District of Colum- Dls. in Liber 51 at folio 47; block &' now n as square 4142, AL Terms: Sold subiect’ 13 & prior deed of trust for about §3.600.00, further particulars of which will be announced at time of sale: the purchase price above said irust lo be id in cash. A depoait of $300.00 required. nveyancing, recording, etc., a: the por- chaser's cost. Terms Lo be compli>d with Within thirty days. otherwise deposit for- feited and the vroperly may be advertised And resoid at ihe discretion of the trustees. WILLIAM BRAYSHA, Trustee: ©€17.19.22.24.25 Adam A. Weschler & Son, Auctioneers Bankruptcy Sale of Meat Market Fixtures Refrigerating Plant Office Equipment, Etc. The Trustees in re Joseph P. D B rupt No. 3037, “will sell BY PUBLIC AUCTION At No. 1008 Penna. Ave. N.W. MONDAY October 22, 1926, at 11 AM. Elee. Slicer, “Dayton” C Duty, Platform and Rerriverating Fisnt: v "Meat Block, gl Cash Benches, S w Alse Adding Machine, . J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, THOS. 3 2Fve sirees Northwest. STEES' SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM- TR ROVED, “REAL CESTATE. KNOWN. AS LOT 31_IN SQUARE 742. LOCATED ON THE WEST SIDE OF SECOND STREET BETWEEN L AND M STREETS. By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly ecorded in Liber No. 5688. folio 256 et sed.. d records of the District of Co- and at the Tequest of the party cured, thereby, the undersizned rusices will sell at pubiic auction. in fro; premises. on FRIDAY, THE TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AD. 1928. AT THREE O'CLOCK P.M., the foliowing-described land and premises, Fituate in the District of Co- Jumbia. and designated as and being ot numbered thitty-one (31) in Mabel C. Mad- den's subdivision of part of sauare numbered Seven hundred and fortv-two (7421 as per Dlat recorded in Liber 80. folio 159, of the Tecords of the office of the surveyor of the District of Columbla: Terms of sale: One-third of the' purchase money o be pald in cash, balance in, two equal installments, payable in one years. with inlerést ni 6 per centum per annum. payable semi-annually. from day of sale. secured by deed of trusi upon the prop- erty sold, or all cash, st the option of the purchaser. A deposit of §100.00 will be re- auired at’ time of sale. Al conveyancing recording. etc, at cost of purchaser. Terms to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale. otheryise the trusiees reserve the Tight 1o resell ‘the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days advertisement of such resale in some news- Daper published in Washington. D. C. G. PERCY McGLUI WILLIAM P. NORMOYLE. . oc16-dkds.exBu A Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN_& SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 EYE ST. N.W. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE FOUR- STORY BRICK APARTMENT CONTAIN. ING SIXTEEN APARTMENTS. KNOWN AS THE SAGAMORE. BEING PREM- ISES NO_ 1824 S STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of certain deed of trust. duly recorded in Liber No. 5366, folio 152 ef sea.. of the land records of the District of Colum- Bia. and at the reauest of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trusiees will sell at public auction. in_front of (he premises. | folio 155, THOS. J. OWEN & BON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. Trustees’ Sale of Eight-Story Apartment Building Known! as the Franklin Park Apart-| ments, Located at 1332 I St. N.W., Washington, D. C., Con- taining About 56 Apartments. By virtue of & certain deed of trust dated Avril 9. 1928. being Instrument No. 140, recorded April 9. 1928, among the land rec- ords of the District of Columbia in Liber 6136 at folio 59. and at the reauest of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trus tees will sell at public auction. in front o the premises. on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER. A.D. 1028, AT THREE OCLOCK P.M.. the following-de- scribed land eand premises. situnte in' the District of Columbia, and designated as and being lot numbered thirts-five (35) in George G. Brown's combiration of original lot num- bered eichteen (18) and part of original lot Aumbered nineteen (19) in square num- bered two hundred and Afty (250). as per plat recorded In the office of the suryeyor for the District of Columbia in Liber 27 at Terms: Sold sublect to a prior deed of trust for $300.000.00. furthier particulars of which will be announced at lime of sale the purchase price above said trust to be paid cne-third in cash. balance pavable in | Causl installments in one and two vears after date with interest at 6 per cent per annum. pryable semi-annually. A de- Dosit_of $7.500.00 required. _Conveyancing. recording. etc.. at the purchaser's cost Terms to be complied with within _thirty days. otheiwise deposit forfeited and the Proveriy mav'be advértised and resold at the_discretion e_trustees. CHARLES McC. MATHIAS, S ELMER BROWN, oc12-dkds.exSu ‘Trustees. THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE THREE. STO] DWELLING. KNOWN SEOEReMiSRA e N BTREET NORTH- By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly | recorded in Liber No, 5432. folio 473 et seq.. | of the land records of the District of Colu bia. and at the request of the party secured therchy. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction, in front of the premises on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF OCTOBER. AD. 1928. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M., the following-described land and premises. sitmate in the District of . and_.designated as and being parts of lots 12 and 13 in John P. Ingle's subdivision in square 518, as per plat re- corded n_the survevor's office of the Dis- trict of Columbia in Liber N. K. at folio 235, the same being more fully described in said deed of trust by metes and bounds. also sublect”ta and with the (ree use of said private alley two feet wide. between the house on said parcel and that erected on the esst side thereof. for the use of the nv«inen and occupants of both of said par- cels Tefms of sale: One-third of the purchase money to be paid in cash, balance in two eaual instaliments. pavable in one and two years. with interest at six per centum per annum, payable semi-annually. from day of sale. gecured by deed of trust upon the progerty sold. or all cash, at the option of the purchaser. A deposit of $300.00 will be required at time of sale. All conveyancing. recording, etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within 30 days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees re- serve the right 1o resell the property at the risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resale in jome newspaper published in Washinton, WILLIAM R. BAUM, JAMEE H. BADEN. 0012.15,17,19,22.24 Trustees, J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS. 1431 Eve Street Northwest. TRUSTEES' SALE_OF VALUABLE M- PROVED REAL ESTATE. BEING A TWO. STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN AS PREMISES NO. 1430 SWANN STREET NORTHWEST By virtue of a certain deed of trust duly recorded in Liber No. 5438. folio 12 et sea.. of the land records of the District of Colum- bia. and at the request of the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell at public auction. in front of the premises. on FRIDAY, THE NINETEENTH DAY OF TOBER. A.D. 1928. AT FOUR O'CLOCK P.M.. the ‘followirg-described land and prem- ises. situate in the City of Washington. Dis- | trict of Columbia, and designated' as and being Jot 191 in Stanton's subdivision of | lots in square 206, as per plat recorded in the office of the surveyor for the District of Coluntbia in Liber J. H. K.. Yolio" 335. Terms of wule: One-third of “the pure money to° bé paid in éush, balance in ti equal “Ristallments, pa: le M one und two | years. with fnterest at six ver centum per | pnuin, pavable semi-annually, from day of | le. sécured by deed of trust upon the prop- ty sold. or all cash. at the option of: the Durchaser. A deposit' of $500.00 will be re- auired at time of sale. All conveyancing. Tecording. etc.. at cost of purchaser. Terms o le to be complied with within thirty from day of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property at the Tisk and cost of defaulting purchaser. after five days' advertisement of such resaie in some newspaper published in Washing- ton, D C. - LANIER P McLA ARCHIE McLACH. 151718 - T THOS. { 0c10.; ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. Trustees’ Sale of Valuable Business Real Estate, 1405 L St. NN\W,, Being a Three- story Brick Building. By virtue of a certain deed of trust. dul recorded in Liber No. 5640, folio 355 et sea, of the land records of the District of Colum. bia. and at the request of the party secure thereby, the undersigned trustees will offer | for sale by Dllh\lfnlllv!!llfln» in_fropt the | remises. ‘on FRIDAY, NI ER. 1028, AT FOUR- o 'K P.M. the following- described land and premise: District of Columbia. to JE' in Daly's subdivision of lots in square 215. as per plat recorded in Liber N. K., at folio 248, in the surveror's office of the Dis. with lnlere’t ‘Lth rate of 6%. ‘Terms of sa One-third cash, balance payable in one and two years after date, with interest at 6%, secured by second deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash over the first deed of trust. ‘at option of purchaser. A deposit of $1.500 required of le. All conyeyancing, al fees at cost of pur- iale to be complied with from day of sale. other- wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the property. st the risk and cost of the defaulting purchase: fter M r- tisement of such resale in some newspa published in the ‘nr.o(,-w hington, D. ART?" per C. 0c9-eod&ds.exSu THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS, 1431 Eye Street Northwest. TRUSTEES = SALE OF AN UNDIVIDED CNE.EIGHTH = INTEREST _IN THREE-STORY ' BRICK _ APARTMENT HOUSE, KNOWN AS “THE RAVEN. BEING 'PREMISES NO. 707 ist STREET NORTHWEST. By virtue of a decree of the Bupreme Court istrict of Columbia, passed in se No. 48485, we wil sell at public auction, in front of the premises, on WED- NESDAY, THE TWENTY-FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1928. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P.M.. the follow cribed land “and premises. situate in the District of Columbia and be- ing ull of the right, litle and interest of the defendant. Nellle Biosnan. in and {o the f. lowing real estate in squere : ng which interest of the said Nellie Brosnan the court finds (o be & one- eighth Interest, subect Lo the right of M varet Brosuan. widow of Timothy Brost profits from said property during her nat- ural life, free and clear of ail liens Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money (0 be paid in cash and the balance in two equal “instaliments. payable in one and two years from the day of the purchaser. beariDg interest of six per cenium per annum, annually. and secured by deed of trust on the property sold, or all cash. at the option yable semi- braying also that thi be_ benel -| aforesai 0, to teceive one-third of il the rents and | WILLTAM W. BRIDI A B BELL, Attorne: IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. Holding a District Court.—In_re: condémnation of land for the opening of Van Ness Street from Wis- consin Avenue to 45th Street and for the widening of 43rd and 43th Streets jmme- diately north of Van Ness Streel. In the District of Columbia.—District Court No. 1947, —Notice and Order of Publication Notice is hereby given that the Commission- ers of the District of Columbix (Pursuant {0’ a certain provision of the acts of Con- &kross. approved March 4. 1913. entitled “An act making appropriations for the expenses of the government of the District of Co- lumbia. ‘for the fiscal vear ending June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and fourieen, and for ‘other purpo; ‘hereby they are authorized to open. extend. or widen any Street. avenue, raad or highwav to conform with the plan of the permanent system of Righwavs In"that portion of the District of Columbia outside of the cities of Washing- ton and Georgetown adopted under the act s approved March 2. 1893, a: the Acts of Conere: and May 28. 1926, respec- nation under ihe pro- 3 behapter one of chapter fiftern the ‘Code of Law for the District of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of the | land necessary for the opening of Van Ness Street from Wisconsin Avenue to 45th Street and for the widening of 43rd and 45th Streets immediately north of Van_Ness Street, in the District of Columbia. as showi on a ‘map or plat filed with the ‘said peti- tion, as part thereof, and praving also that this’ court empanel ‘a jury in accordance with the law provided for in such cases to assess the damages each owner of land to be taken may sustain by reason of the said opening of Van Ness Street from Wis- consin_Avenue fo 45th Street and for the widening of 43rd and 45th Streels immedi- ately north of Van Ness Street. in the Dis- trict of Columbia. and the condemnation of the Jand necessary for the purposes thereof. und 10 assess the benefits resulting there: from. plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of said proceedings. upon any lands which the jury may find will be benefited. as provided for in and by the aforesaid Act of Congress approved May 28, 1926, it s, by the “court. this 15th day of October, 1928. ordered (hat all persons having any in: terest in these proceedings be. and thev ars hereby, warned and commanded to ap- pear in_ hiis court on or before the 20th day of November. 1928. et ten o'clock a.m. #nd continue in attendance until the Court aall_have made its final order ratifying confirming the award of damages and assessment of benefits of the jury to ne empaneled and sworn herein; and it s fur- | thee ordered that a copy of this motice and Apder be published twice a week for two succesSite weeks in The Washinston Eve ning_ Star. the Washington Post and the Washington Times, newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty days before the said 20th day of November. 1928. It is further ordered that s copy of this motice and order be served by the United States marshal, or his deputies, upon each of the owners of the | f th to be condemned herein, as | by the sald marshal, or his | deputies, within the District of Columbia, and upon the tenants and occupants of the | same, before the said 20th day of November. | 1928 By the Court: PEYTON GORDON. Justice, (Seul) A true copy. Test FRANK E _ CUNNINGHAM. ~Clerk. MAUD A. ROGERS, Asst. Clerk. ~0c16.17.23.24 KA L WILLIAM W. BRIDE ALEX. 0. BELL Attorneys. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia. holding a District Court. —1In re condemnation of land for the widen- ing of Benning road northeast between Min- nesota avenue and the District line, and for the eéxtension of ‘Southern avenue belween Beuning road and 46th street southeast, in the District of Columbia.—District Court, No. 1944.—Notice and order of publicatio Notice is hereby given that the Commission- ers of the District of Columbia (pursuant o & cel apgroved March 4. 1913. entitied “An act making appropriations {or the expenses of the governmemt of the District of Colum- bia, for the fscal vear ending June 30. 1914, and for other purposes, whereby ihey are authorized to open. extend or widen sny oL, avenue, road or highway to conform with_the plan of the permanent svstem of highways in (hat portion of the District of | Columbia outside of the cities of Washington | and Georgetown adopted under the sct of Songress approved March 2. 1893, as amended by the acts of Congress approved June 28. 1898, and May 28. 1936, respectively. by con- Jemnetion under the provisions of subchapter 1 of chapter 15 of the Code of Law for the ¢ District of Columbia), have filed a petition in this court praying the condemnation of | the land necessary for the widening of Ben- ( ning road northeast between Minnesota ave- nue_and the District line. and the estension n avenue southeast beiween Ben- nd 46th street, in the District of s shown on a map or plat filed id petition as part thereof, and court empanel a jury in_ accordance with the law provided for in such cases Lo assess the damages each owner of land to be aken may sustain by rewson of the sald widening of Beaning road north- east between Minnesola avenue and the Dis- trict line. ahd the exteusion of Southern nue southeast between Beaning road and 48th street. in the District of Columbia. and the condemuation of the laud necessary for the purposes Lhereof, and (o assess the bene- fits resulting therefrom. plus all or any part of the costs and expenses of sald proceedings upon any lands which the jury may find will fited. as provided for In and by the id_act of Congress approved May 21 by the court. this 15th dav of 8. ordered thut ail persons hav- ing any interest in_these proceedings be. ey are hereby, warned und commanded this ‘courl on or before the . 1928. at 10 o'clock &ud continue in attendance until the court shall have made its fluul order rati- fyine and confirming the award of damages of benefits of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein: and it is further ordered thal a copy of his no- tice and order be published twice n week or two successive weeks in The Washingion Evening Star. the Washinglon Post and the Washington Times. newspapers published i the said District. commencing at least twenty days before the said 20th day of November, 1938, It is further ordered thai a copy of this notice and order be served by the ited States marshal, or his deputies. upon ch of the owners of the fee of the land to be condemned herein as may be found by the ssid marshal. or his deputies, within the District of Columbia. and upon the tenants and occupants of the same, before the said 20th dev of November. 1928, By the Court: PEYTON GORDON. Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNINGHAM, Clerk, By MAUD A. ROGERS. Asst. Clerk. D} BELL, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS- trict of Columbia.—Holding a District Court.—In re Condemnation of land for the widening of Piney Branch road from Georgi avenue to Van Buren sireet n.w.. in the Di; trict of Columbia.—District Court No. 1945. Notice and .order of publication.—Notice 'is hereby given that the Commissioners of the District of Columbia (pursuant o a certain provision of the act of fongress. approved arch 4. 1913, entitied. “An act makinz appropriations for the expenses of the gov- ment of the District of Columbla, for the fscal year ending June thirtieth, ' nineteen hundred snd fourteen. and for other pur- Doses.”” whereby they are authorized to open. extend. or widen wny street, avenue, road or highway to conform with ‘the plan of the permanent system of highways in that por- tion of the District of Columbla_outside of the cities of Washington and Georgetown adopled under the act of Congress approved March 2, 1893, as amended by the acts ol ess approved June 28, 1898, and May 2 respectively, by condemuntion under the provisions of subchapler one of chapter fifteen of the code of law for the Distiict of Columbia). have fled a pelition in this court praying the condemuation of the land necessary for the wideuing of Piney Branch rond from Georgla avenue 1o Van Buren strcet northwest. in the District of Columbia. s shown on A map or plat filed With the suid pelition, s part thereof. and praying also that Lhis court empanel a Jury in_ ne- cordance with the law provided for in such cases Lo wssess (he damages each owner nd o be twken may sustain by { of the said widening of Piney Brauch re from Georgia avenue to Van Buren stre:t northwest, in the District of Columbia, and the condemnation of the land necessary for the purposes thereof, and Lo assess the beue- fits resulting therefrom. plus all or any part of the costs expenses of sald proceed- ings. upon any lands which the fury may find will be benefited. as provided for in and by the aforesaid act of Congress approved May 28, 1926, it is, by the court, this 15th of the purchaser. $300.00 deposit reauired upon_acceptance ‘of bid, All conveyanocing. notary fees and recording at purchaser's cost. Terms of sale fo be complied with witkin thirty days from day of sale. other- wise the trusteer reserve the right to resell the property at the risk and cost of default- ing_purchaser. after five days' advertise- ment of such resale in some newspaper pub- lished in Washington. D. C. SOUTH TRIMBLE. Jr., Wood Evans Building. 0c12-d&ds.exSu Trustees. ADAM A, WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers. day of October, 1928, ordered that all persons having any interest in these pro- ceedings, be and they are hereby warned and commanded to appear In this court on or before the 20th day of November, 1928, at 10 o'clock a.m. and continue in 'atten- dance until the court shall have made its final order ratifying and confirming the award of damages and the assessment of benefits_of the jury to be empaneled and sworn herein; and it is further ordered that a copy 'of this notice and order be published twice a week for two successie Weeks in The Washington Evening Star, the Washington Post and the Washington Times. newspapers published in the said District, commencing at least twenty davs before the said 20th day of November. 1921 Tt is further ordered thal a copy of this School of Mandolin, Guitar and ¢ Banjo, Haw Miss A Ensemble practice with, {he Nordica Clubs 1801 Columbia Road N.W. - Col. 94€ "COLUMBIA KINDERGARTEN TRAINING SCHOOL. Gaitar and Ukulele Hill, Assistant Teacher SARA K. LIPPINCOTT. Princigal, The Westmoreland. $000000000000000000000000 North 4134 Commercial Art {Interior Decoration Costume Design National School Fine & Applied Art Art Interior Decoration 8 months to a paying position. ister LIVINGSTONE ACADEMY Felix Mahony, Director Conn. Ave. & M N. 1114 9000000000006060000000000 Costume Design now. 1517 R. I Ave. (At 16th) Ask for Catalogue Civil Service Examinations for fingerprint clerk promotion. nd tvp. promation. file clerk. nights each THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY 12th and F n.w. _Fr. 2080. Shorthand in 30 School Day: like Begin classifie Junior Speed weel: SCHOOL. n now exa sten. dictat BOYD Course, credited. BEGINNING 12 weeks: Bookkeeping 12 weeks. s.e. cor preparation m.. junior n. 5 davs and easiest PRINT learnes rapid. Secrelari Bo 1338G." North 9434 5 reads Stenographic 20 weeks; Graduates in demand, position guaranteed. New Classes now form: Register today. d FTEst. 8 yrs School M District of Columbia_College WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF ACCOUNTANCY Forming 1736 G St. New class in ovember ACCOUNTING 30 P.M. Main 8250 Y. M. C. A. THE O’CONNOR SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION begins its fifteenth year at 1024 Vermont Avenue klin 4441 PUBLIC SCHOOLS BADLY NNOR, Direetor CROWDED! \DUPONT GRADE will take your boy or girl: vidual ‘instruction. | Spect | vices for_making study attractive. books as Public Schools. n provision of the act of Congress | jous " JO Practically 25¢ North THE TEMPLE A Secretarial School of Individual { wlass pavilion classrooms | ped playeround: supervised play. 6244 520.00 higher Mu: an__outdoor | 1408 “New ~Hampshire ~at SCHOOL $15.00 monthly | Indi- | krades. Also_pre-school years. | ly trained teachers with latest de- Sa sic. Prench. 5¢hool Bring children when you %0 (0 WOrK, can play till 6 P.M. or praciice thelr music irc 19° Dupont SCHOOL Instruction DAY—AFTERNOON—EVENING 1424 [ b & Ei ,K =, Pote nroll at any o et's ime _ Main 3238 BUSINESS COLLEGE National Bank B 3 M STEAMSHIP! Col. 946 Reg- “Ac in 2338, special modernly equip- | Hot lunch | The Story Thus Far: Sheila O'Shay. formerly a popular actress and iow the wife of the young mull lionaire. Don Elisworth, disappears. no trace behind her, Don vists D naugh, the famous criminologist. and con- fesses that his married life has' been vers unhappy. Continned from Yesterday's Star.) CHAPTER IIL. WISH to heaven the police could have been kept out of it altogether!” ~ Don's black brows drew together in a frown, He looked at the mo- | ment like a balked and sulky boy. “Indeed?” The doctor’s voice barely rose to make the non-committal word a question. He learned more from his patients by letting them talk than; by | quizzing them, and by applying. the same technique to the normal, or even the criminal mind, he had listened to some remarkable confessions unattain- able by “third degree” methods. o He waited in a silence which lapped the room. ‘I should have come to you in the fi place!” Don burst out at last, tapping his. cigar nervously against the | ash tray. “Only—well, it's all been such a mess. I hoped it could be covered up. I might have known! Tt rather a difficult matter to discuss. “Take your time,” Dr. Cavanaugh settled back in his chair with the air of a man who does not even have to be patient. The effect of this advice was to plunge his visitor into hurried speech. “It was a week ago—a week ago last night, to be exact. Dinner was a. usual, We always kept up a rather good front, you know. And Shella rather enjoyed playing the young ma- tron. It was a new role for her—her 14 __iik-l:qu“ns s ol Aisl) BERMUDA Ideal Vacation Trip : Round ’7 O o 1 Trip Passage All-Expense Tours of Various Durations Complete information from' R L A O REES AT | THOS.COOK «SON Washington Loan and Trust Co. | A i 4 23 heavy | | other marriages, she sald. had lacked the brownstone atmosphere. She was fn high spirits, as usual. Even when we were alone she never admitted by word or manner that—oh, well!” Ells- worth hesitated, and then went on, leaving the sentence unfinished. “Anyway, I'm sure that she wasn't worried or apprehensive or particularly exicted about anything. Sheila isn'c the worrying type, and as for appre- | hension—if she thought there .wa anything for her to be afraid of, she'd elap her hands together in that way she has and go after it as an added thrill. But there was absolutely no sign of anything in the wind. I re- marked when we had had our coffee that I was going around to_the clib— though as a matter ‘of fact I didn't go, after all. 1 just took a long drive all by myself into, the country, thinkiny about—things. When I left the houss she was on her way upstairs; she said she was going to bed early and get a good night's sleep. “That is the last I've seen of her. She left all the lights burning in her boudoir—they were still burning next morning. She didn’'t take anything with her, not even a suit case. In the morning she just—wasn't there. You know Sheila?” The doctor had listened without in- terrupting Don’s recital by so much as a nod or a gesture. unfortunately,” he “Not very well, answered easily. “We haven't seen much of you since your marriage, you | 0,” Don said abruptly, and stopped. “It was a mistake to be ashamed of your marriage,” Dr. Cavanaugh ob- served impersonally. “It is always a mistake to be ashamed. It creates un- necessary _ difficultie: What you do, you do. Either don't do it or stand by it. You always go on from where you are, you know—not back.” “I did stand by it, didn't I? God knows—-" The young man's voice was harsh with emotion. “Mrs. Ellsworth left, and you want me to find her” the older man prompt- ed imperturbably. “I want anything rather than all this blare—the very thing I'd give my eye teeth to avoid.” “You did not report that your wife was missing. then?” “I certainly didn't. Sheila—" “I saw her several times before she left the stage—and, of course, as you know, we've met casually once or twice since. But that's an insufficient basis for determining what she would do.” “She’s charming, of course; terribly charming.” The savage tone took all compliment from the words, - “She’s— If you knew 9th and F Street 'STEAMSHIPS. 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VIRGINIA December 8 December 22 January § January 19 February 2 February 16 8. S. Mongolia 8. 8. California New S. S. VIRGINIA S. S. Mongolia S.S. California New S. S. VIRGINIA March 2 From San Francisco? December 29 January 12 January 26 February 9 February 23 March 9 March 23 report her disappearance, who did?” “Mrs. Kane.” Don’s animosity toward Mrs. Kane was patent. “Mrs. Kane?” “She was Sheila’s ‘dresser, I think | they call it. A hard-boiled old cus-| tomer. When Sheila left the stage— when we were married”—his lips twist- ed wryly on the word—"she brought Mrs. Kane with her as a personal maid. | She doesn't fit in with the rest of the staff, of course. Her manners are atro- cious. She's always resented me.” “Doubtless your manner to her was | not exactly placating.” Don swept the comment aside with an impatient wave of his cigar. “I don’t know why Sheila kept her. | She’s not the devoted old retainer type | at all. I've heard her speak to Sheila | in & way that would cost any proper | servant her place at once. Impudent | and surly. It was she who found the lights burning in Sheila’s boudoir the next morning. She had the nerve to come and ask me where ‘Miss O'Shay’ | was. Nothing on earth can keep her from calling Sheila Miss O'Shay. She | knows I don't like it.” Despite the anxiety which wrinkled his forchead, THE EVEN Just Hod, but Worth While. HEIR minds opened rapidly. Neither had been to town ex. cept on limited buying and cir- cus trips, and sidewalk knowl- edge is not like that gleaned from the inside of homes. | The be sure, Hod's was only the in- side of a cheap boarding house, but that was something, and he ‘talked with his fellow boarders and had good eyes and a pretty sound heart and a mind behind them. Even though all he wanted was Lizbut, he soon realized that she could expect more than could be got for $100, which he had planned to earn for the wedding. Up in the mountains she had been a beauty, the object of all unattached | men, until Hod came between. Down here she was a beauty still, even among the greater number and more adorned. Hod was not surprised, but he felt worried that admirers here | didn't seem to care a whit that he was | betwgen. = And especially so was it with big, blond Harnet, a floorwalker in the store where Lizbut bought her first hat. Two evenings later Tarnet went with her to a moyie. By this time Lizbut was coming into her own. Close questioning of her par- ents disclosed the fact that her true name was Elizabeth, and that a La had been dropped by her father as | superfluous. He even hunted up an old letter, after which she signed herself “Elizabeth Latrobe” in the crude hand that a night school was improving. At the same time she made Hod evolve his to its rightful spelling “Houghton Bur- rows.” But Houghton Burrows cared little for a name just now. He whs having his big fight, in which a sound heart won above desire. He made ex- | haustive inquiries about the floorwalker, then enlisted. | ‘The morning he started for the front he posted this letter: “Deer Lizbut: I'm off to fight, which I can likely do pretty well, considerin’ I'm so big an’ strong an’ can hit any- thing in sight. An’, Lizbut, I've found out Harnet is all right. He's eddi- cated fine an’ has good folks an’ is a gentleman. A girl couldn't find this out very well, so I done it for ye. “Mebbe I won't come back, for I'm bound to get into a lot of fightin'—I mean I'm bound to try hard, for I feel like fightin’. “An’, Lizbut, don't think I'm whinin’ | when I say I shall be thinkin’ of ye all the time when I'm tusslin’ with them Germans. That has to be. Likely ye're more beautiful with the proper dressin’ an’ settin’ off, for they all say so. But ye can't ever look anny more purty to me than ye did up in the mountain, barefoot. I try.fo think of ye back there. bi “All .of which don't mean but Har- ret's the best man for ye. He is. I've threshed it out, an’ know. So good-by. “HOD. He was sent to a training camp. But he was pathetically eager to go for- ward, and made his one thought the fitting of ‘himself for it as rapidly as possible. Soon even the dullest of over him recognized in Hod the making of an unusually good soldier. When finally he went he wore on his arm the rank of sergeant. A month later he was in a trench, Back on his mountain the sight of a squirrel, of an occasional bear, of a game bird zigzagging across the sky or through a brush tangle meant quarry if he desired it. A scattering covey of quail was brought to bag by a swift, cool shifting of his rifie muzzle from side to side, the last being sometimes brought down almost at the limit of vision. ‘This helped him in his man hunting, as did the knotted muscles of his big arms the hurling of bombs. Death was of little moment, so unexploded bombs of the enemy were caught up and hurled back with a coolness that often made of them a boomerang success. Also a mountain hunter is always wary, and the wariness stayed with him here, not as a caution of safety, but as second nature. His little squad. of the com- mand dropped out one by one, and were replaced and replaced again. A bullet went through his shoulder, a bit of shell entered his head, a hand-to- hand charge left a frightful cut on one leg. He was carried to & hospital and came back: carrfed again and came back. All the men immediately about him became new faces, and then, with the exception of two or three, changed to a third set of faces. By that time he was referred to as authority and | given extra work and danger on that account. One night a number of them crawled through the mud, dropped into an en- emy’s trench, fought a while there, and then slid and wormed on to another line of trenches, into which they tumbled and fell. e But the enemy was too strong for them there, and searchlight rockets be- gan to cross the sky or explode over- head, making visible the mud-covered assailants. They fought desperately, and those who could struggled from the trench in retreat. Hod's muscles and huge fists and coolness soon cleared a space which enabled him to throw him- self from the trench. Just beyond the ridge he stumbled over a 'form. In the confusion men of several commands had got mixed together, but a flash- light showed this form to be in khaki/ and a sudden movement that it was | tl about you. again, for I must lift you up on the bank and then throw you across My shoulders. In 10 minutes the butchers will be here to kill whatever is alive Fairmont street, cide Sunday night in front of: his tery this afternoon. States Army, out of the service December 18, 1925. Norval K. Tabler, 928 M street, when' apprized of the fact, went to the morgue and claimed the of ex-service men. over trivial matters, and seemed so childish in retrospect. Dr. Cavanaugh glanced at him ob- liquely under cover of applying a match to a fresh cigar. The child who de- stroys his toys and afterward cries to have them restored to him. The worst thing that could have happened to the | “millionaire baby” was that they always | had been restored or replaced. “Were you angry with Mrs. Ellsworth for leaving, or with Mrs. Kane for breaking the news to you, let us say, untactfully?"” “I don't know—both, I guess,” Don floundered. “To tell the truth, I thought, | she might have done it just to create a stir. She loved to be the center of a sensation—it had been her life for so long. It might have been a sudden im- pulse, the idea that she could piague me into making a search for her, and then show up, laughing—with some fresh newspaper clippings to add to her collection. I wouldn’t even be surprised if this Kane woman knew a good deal more than she is telling to me or to any one!” (Continued fn Tomorrow's Star.) NG STORY “Saved my life, of course, and I ought to thank you. But I don't be- lieve I do. Doesn’t seem worth while. Have to lie here and clench my teeth for a day or two, then be shook off to a hospital for a cutting and perhaps be able to take part of me away. What's in it?" “Country, humanity,” promptly. “Every ounce in us, you know. Maybe you can get_enough away from the hospital to stop a bullet from a better man. Who knows? We've both done.a little some- thing, it seems, an' we're both men enough to clench our teeth for more work, even if it's only to make pin- cushions of our bodies to hold frag- ments of burstin' shell.” The other groaned. then started an acquiescing laugh, which was cut short by a spasm of pain. “Right you are,” he gasped. “We'll go back for another bit. And—I'm cbliged.” A light burst directly overhead which sent its glare down into the trench. Heads that were reconnoitering above the bank dropped quickly to escape the distant fire of the enemy. Hod had turned his face up and the glare fell upon it. His companion uttered a sur- prised exclamation. “Houghton Burrows! I've been look- ing for you.” “Por me' Hod tried to peer into the other's face. But after the bright glare the darkness was blacker than ever. “I'm Harnet—the floorwalker, you know. You talked with me—about Elizabeth—and—" “Harnet! Then why are you here?” harshly. “There are enough of us others for this work. Why'd you leave her? Did she know it? Did she let you come?” “Told me to, but I was coming, any- way. It was a mistake—on your part. I was merely a little dot in her friend- ship. You are the whole world in her love. Of course, she didn't hint that, but I could see. Nor did she suggest I try to find you. I took that on my- self. And if you had been there Eliza- beth would have sent you if you didn't start yourself. She is that way now— full of patriotism. She has grown very fast. She even gives talks in the Red Cross Society. But through it all, 'un- der it all, beyond it all, she is looking for you. I know. And, Burrows"—an insistent earnestness in his voice—"I may come out of this and I may not. I think I shall, to do another bit, as you say. But whether I do or not, 1 want you to promise to go back to Elizabeth when they mo longer need you here. I feel that I have done you both wrong, unconsciously, and I want to do a little toward making it right. You'll go back?” A terrific storm of:shell came from the enemy’s batterfes, seeking out what the search rockets had revealed. chunks of bank were crumbled m‘l. and there, half filling adjoining trenches. One shell burst‘over & store of ammunition and was followed by & deafening explosion, with dirt hurled 50 feet into the air. When it settled down there was no trench below. Hod was beneath a crumbling bank, but not so deep but that he worked from under. Then he dug out his com- panion. went on, then came a lull. was about to make a dash to_complete what the shelling h: his mouth to Harnet's ear. For half an hour the uproar ‘The enemy left. Hod ‘bent “If I get through it,” he promised, “I will go home. And I will tell her Now clench your teeth The next day intrepid Red Cross men found them. and they were taken to & hospital. Hod lost an arm. Harnet recovered, with the use of all his limbs and re- turned to the front. sent home—to_Elizabeth, More shell was in them, and Capt. Hod was ‘The End. (Copyright. 1928.) MAN WHO KILLED SELF GETS SOLDIER’'S BURIAL Former Army Man Is Laid to Rest in Arlington—Parents in Africa. Peter Buckle, 29 years old, of 1300 who committed ' sui- home, was burled at Arlington Ceme- Until yesterday he body rested at the Distriet Morgue, where its disposition remained a prob- lem to morgue attaches. i Then it was discoveored that Buckle was formerly in the United having bought himself an undertaker of He has a contract for the buriai’ Buckle's parents are in Africa, where his father is engaged in railroad con- struction, and there were no relatives who could be reached. Buckle commit- alive. Without hesitation Hod grasped and ted suicide by drinking poison in the presence of Mis. Alice Cherot, 35 years old, of 435 North Columbus street, Alex- on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY.FOURTH DAY OF OCTOBER, AD. 1928. AT FOUR- THIRTY, OCLOCK P M. the described land ‘and premises. situ ity of Washinglon. District of Columbia. and designated as and being lot 172 in Clin- fon P. Townsend's combination of lols in square 133. as per plaL recorded in the ofice of the surveyor for the District of Columbin in_Liber 53. al folio 134 'Terms, of sale: "One-tiiird of the purchase money to be paid in cash. balance in iwo qual instaliments. pavable in one and two with iterest at six per centum per annum. pavable semi-annually. from day of Sale. secured by deed of Lrust upon the prop- erty sold. or all cash. at the oplion of the urchaser. A deposit of 52500 will be re- red at time of sale. All conveyancing. Tecordin. eic.. al cost of purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied with within thirty Gays from day of sale. otherwise the trusies Teserve the right 10 resell the property. ihe risk and cost of defaulting purch: after five davs' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washing- ton. D C. " ygp p_LATIMER. JOHN H. BRICKENSTEIN. oci3-d&ds.exSu Trustees. THE ABOVE ‘SALE HAS BEEN POST- ed until FRIDAY. THE TWENTY-SIXTH AY OF OCTOBER. 1928, SAME HOUR and Place. BY ORJER OF THE TRUSTEES. earnnBoaiiana O THE TROST flung the form across his shoulders, then stumbled on. Shot and shell spit covetously around him. Something stung a fleshy part of his rounded arm, | & piece of shell struck his vifie barrel and slanted away with hissicg impo- | tence. Then he sprawled headlong ¥y ! his own trench, his burden falling on top of him. ‘When he regained consciousness the body was still there, and in his weak- ened condition he rolled it off with difficulty. “Stop that!" whispered a protesting voice with a groan. “I'm shot up and it's cowardly to maul me now.” “I'm shot up, too.” gruffly, “an’ it's askin’ too much to lie across me when | that soft mud's just as easy. Soon's I get to feel a littie stronger, though, I'll ! look over your wounds an' see what I can do.” ‘There was a short silence, then: “You the fellow who brought me back from the trench?" “¥és, I'm to blame” TRUSTEES' SALE OF THREE-STORY BRICK DWELLING. = NO. 1827 CORCORAN STREET NORTHWEST: 9 ROOMS AND 3 _BATHS. ARRANGED FOR THREE APARTMENTS. By virtue of « certain deed of trust duly recoraed in Liber No. 3833 folio 31 et sea., of the land records of the District of Co- lumbia, and al the request of the parly secured thereby. the undersigned trustees will offer for sale by public auction. in front of the premises. THURSDAY, THE TWENTY-FI H DAY OF JBER, 1928, AT POUR-THIRTY OCLOCK P.M. the following-described land and premises, sil- e in the District of Columbia, to Wit Diitz and Garrison, trustees’ subdivision of lots in square 134, per plat ‘the office of the surveyor for the District of Columbi; n Liber 18 at folio 98. ‘Terms of sale: The above property will be 1ola sublect o, o prior deed ol Gusl 1 $6.000.00, at 6% ue Augusi 23, 19 bal- ance cash. A deposit of 330000 required of Durchaser at time of sale " All conveyaneing, ing_and notarial fees at cost of pur- chaser. Terms Lo be wmrll!d with within thirty days from day of sale. otherwise trustees reserve the righi to resell the prop- erty at risk and cost of defauiting pur- chases after five days' advertisement of such resale in some newspaper published in Washington, D. . C. JAMES E. UOLAT“. oe1.17,10,22.06” °0 ‘”Dg“'#'\-mh‘ andria, Va., after they had attended a show together. Mrs. Cherot said that he had been despondent because he was out of work. An examination of his effects in his apartment failed to reveal that he had any funds. VOLCANO 1S ACTIVE. Eruptions Reported From Kilauea, in Hawaii, HONOLULU, October 17 (#).—The Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co. has announced receipt of a report that Kilauea volcano, on the Island of Hawali, was beécoming uni active agnin. ' No. detatls were given (Kilauea is a crater on Mauna Loa, a volcanic mountain, and is known as the world's largest active volcano. It has shown signs of unusual activity several times in the last two years.) notice and order be served by the Uniled States marshal. or his deputies. upon each of the owners of the fee of the land to be Condemned herein, as may be found by the Sald marshal. or his depulies. wilhin the District of Columbia. and upon the tenant and occupants of the same. before the sa 20th day of November. 1928, By the court PEYTON GORDON. Justice. (Seal) A true copy. Test: FRANK E.' CUNNINGHAM, Clerk. By MAUD A. ROGERS, Asst. Clerk! 16.17.23.34 and regularly thereafier—*From Los Angeles second day later. followine- in_the Also from New York, Magnolia, Nov. 3, and California, Nov. 17 For further information and interesting booklets apply to unama facific [ine INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY NORTH CAROLINA. Write for free copy of Tourist Booklet on Raleigh, Capital of the Good Roads State. Contains helpful tourist information Raleigh Chamber of Commerce. Room 4. Capital Club Building, Raleigh, N. C. ATLANTIC CITY, N. THE DELIGHTFUL AUTUMN MONTHS CAN BE BEST ENJOYED AT THE T.CHARLES With the finest location and longest porch on the Atiantie City Boardwalk NTER BATES NOW IN EFFECT R. M. HICKS, Mgr., 1419 G St. N.W. ‘Washington, D. C. i or any authorized steamship or railroad agents,