davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

ASKED IBID
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
Prices quoted are uholssalsl


BUTTER supply increased prices lower Cream
cry fancy Aiaa3J; Western frsts, 33a4; seconds ga
.; process fancy 25a26 fair to good 2ia25 dairy
choice. 2ia25 good 2la22 store packed fresh l5al6
CHEESE-Nlarket firm. New York State. factory
large. liaI5; do small l5al6; summer. large I2lsa
3; Western factory. new. choice, Ual2; do. fair to
good. l0all; Virginia, 10.
EGGS-Receipts heavy and market dull Nearby
fresh Virginia, IS to lsS West Virginia and South
west Virginia. Il TO IS; Tennessee, Il to Is; North
Carolina. H.
LIVE POULTRY Receipts light and marke;
active. Chickens, large per lh, IS; medium l6al-
small l9a2; stays. l0all. hens, l2al5; ROSTERS 7;
ducks. large l5a6; SMALL l2l5; geese. Sail; turkeys
TOMS Is; hens. l6al7; turkeys thin, sal0 keats,
l2al&
DRESSED POULTRY Receipts of fancy hen
turkeys and choice young chickens fight and market
finn. Turkeys. hens. undrawn, l7als; thin. 10: old
TOMS l5al6 chickens spring, large Is; small l6als
capOus, lib. average, Sals; SMALL Is hens choice
e; roosters, sa9 ducks large, HAS; small l3all;
geese. sal2.
DRESSED NIEATS-Choice dressed veal wanted.
Hogs in active demand, Calves. full dressed eO0a
loco; heads Of sO9al0Oo; hog dressed calves sOOa
SEQ; hams. country. sugar cured. l2l7al3; hogs.
small and neat. per cTt.. $50; medium 500 heavy.
7O0a7.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. market better and de-
mand good; sweets and vans dull; home grown
l5Oal75; potatoes, per bushel, 4oa5o: Virginia and
Maryland. per Dbl. l50sl.l5: sweet potatoes uer
Dbl, 2o0a2 .; vans, 75al00 cabbage. home grown
per lO0 s00a6.00: celery. New YORK. per bunch 3Oa
20: cucumbers Florida. per basket. 200a2 90: onions
Bermuda. per crate. l25ai.50: Maryland and Viz
ginia, per Dbl. L75a200 Ohio per Dbl. LT5a2 60 .
tomatoes. Florida, crate, 300a4.00
GREEN FRUITS-Apple market strong. and nice
table varieties meet with steady sae common stock
neglected. York Imperial 200a3O0: Ben Davis, 2O0a
275; Wine Sap. 2O0a3Oo fancy table fruit Seas %
Spy, per barrel, 250a3.0: Greening. 200a325; loose
packed Local. 80.
DRIED FRUITS-Apples. sliced. fancy q;
sliced bright saht; cherries l2ali; whortleberries
l0al2; raspberries. 20a23.
HAY AND SYSTEMATICALLY. choice 1000.
No. J. 200: No. 2 ls5Oal90O; mixed hay. I3Oos
H50. clover. y 00al500 straw rye, bundle, II Goa
lz00i ne. machine thrash, s.5oa9oo wheat, I00a72S
GRAIN-Whsat, choice, 7ia75; fair to good ssa72;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued by IN
spector Ashford yesterday as follows.
To Airs. =. J.. Saalc-. far rue i11--torv brick
and stone dwelling at s25 Massachusetts avenue
northwest Architect. Gtor-c % Ta,rsu. Builder
II v Sandf1ni. Estimated c1-t SEa90
To MIiiaHEL & shannon Iur# for four two
story wick dwellings at 50l 90 81 PARK rra.
Architect. Joseph Boln u. Bal3rrs. Aiiidaugh q
shannon .-HcI. Estimated clst SI50a.
To Harry Narimau. for one ts0-storr hr-s
dwelling az 1913 street southeast Architect a.
X Beers. Bladder b. Wariman. Estimated cost.
s. $40
To Har7 Wardman for one tvo-story brirk
dwelling az $50 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Architect. a. II. Beers. Bgililr II. WarImau
Estimated anst s. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

ordinary. 55a55 CoFu-ShsIed white. 5sa55. yellow
bia55 ear. 250a3o0. Oats-Wcstelu white No. 3
l2a44 mixed sIas2
WOOL AND HIDES-GTeeu hides firm. and
wanted. Receipts Of fur light, aud demand good
for all grades Wool washed free n buns per
pound. 35aG wool uuWssEed. free Of bJrs La15
wool. bury. 25a36; hides green. u, DRY. Esl7
shecuskius. green. each. slaIJ0, dr. Za75s calf
skins, L00al55. muskrat. l0a20 BLACK. . kits. s.;
ssmk. s5aL56; MINK, 75aio0; rabbit skins. lalh;
opossIm, l0a25; rsccoon 55a91; fox red, L00a250 {;
gray, 5oa-5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

Water street northwest between TUer'y-rrst and
Twenty second stFeets-ssme 90 same. original
lots II and r. square g. sis1a
HD.mcad Nau0T-Arthur Carr Ct ms. 70 Walter =.
Ramsey, lot 81, sluare 81 So
Lauier HeiEIts-S1sie J.. RAMSEY % sir. Walter r..
20 Arthur Carr, lot 100 square ~ SO.
IIFentE-seElnth and Prospect streets northwest
Patrick Hogan % William Hogan. Tart BOT s.
~lUaTc lZ23 s..
LaniCr II cights-Susie =. Ramsey % viz Walter g.
% Howard p Wilson. lCt 1884, So
halorana heights-'IeUrge q. Brown D. josephine
> Crowley lots p and .. block e. So
II street southwest. between sixth and Seventh
streets-GeorEe G. Pmphuy 70 ux 10 Il. Bailey
Reed Dot 4. and part lot g. SQUARE It's SO
Massachusetts, avenue southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-tieCrge +. Fleming e. al.
to George &. shcles. lot g. square l0s- SO
Second street northwest, between J. and r streets
Rudolph Eichhom go Margaret Eichhgu and
Ann G. Sutton. lot e and original Dot S. slusr.
j53. s.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

nue.. and between Piney Branch and Six
teenth street northwest, for $3.50. II is
AIr. Cameron's purpose to subdivide the
property into fifty-foot lots and sell them
TO prospective homeseekers. The new tract
joins similar tract bought and sub
divided last year by Mr.. Cameron, where
he sold a number of building lots to per-
sons who are expected to erect houses
this year.
The subdivision of this property and
its offer in the market will be part of
the general movement toward the occu-
patton OF land in the suburbs this season.
which has been such marked feature
OF the real estate market for the past
two years. It will enter into competition
with such development operations as
Fourteenth Street Heights. Brightwood
Park, Coleman Park, Connecticut Avenue
Terrace. and other subdivisions in the
northwestern suburban section
Building operations have started in
with a dash and vim that promise plenty
OF work during the spring ana summer.
Yesterday the bids were opened for the
new Masonic Temple, several proposals
being received. The question Of awarding
the contract was referred to a special
and II Is understood that the award will
be made next Tuesday Work upon the
structures under way, such as the mu-
nicipal building, the agricultural building.
the new National Museum, the Metro
polltan Bank, the Union Trust building,
and Hibbs Co.'S bank, is progressing
hnely, and has been carried on all winter
with only a few days cessation.
VIII Build Fine Residence
Plans are being prepared for several
me residences upon the sites purchased
FOR them within the past few months
These will be erected on New HamrBhire
avenue, Massachusetts avenue, especial
ly in the vicinity of Sheridan Circle.
on Sixteenth street. and will be pretty
well distributed in the better residential
territory of the city
About forty apartment houses are 20
be constructed during the summer. some
OF them Of considerable size. Then the
erection of smaller residences will con-
time in all parts of the city. Architects
and builders estimate that the aggregate
amount of construction may not be as
great as last year, but they say that
much Of it viii be Of a better class Of
Improvement. tending to increase the
number Of large and wealthy hones at
the Capital Among the big palatial
homes 10 be erected I'm the near future
may be mentioned that Of Frank Ellis.
At tie intersection of Twenty-third street
and Sheridan Circle, in the French style
Of architecture; the home of Mrs. Platt
Hunt, on the opposite rim of Sheridan
Circle: the residence Of Mrs Norman
Williams, at Sixteenth street and Scott
Circle; the home Of Perry Belmont at
New Hampshire avenue and Eighteenth
street; that of A N. Lothrop, az Column
bla road and California avenue. that Of
Mrs. Marshall Field. at New Hampshire
avenue and Seventeenth street. and that
OF George Vanderbilt on the opposite
side OF Seventeenth street
J.. W, Groomes has opened new office
in the Ames Building, l410 and 1872 G
street northwest where he will transact
a general real estate business.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
MORRIS HACKER TO RESIGN.
superintendent of Public Roads win
Omit District Service.

Morris Hacker, superintendent of pub
lie roads, will tender his resignation 10
the Commissioners within a month n
accept a position with an engineering
company with which ne was associated
before entering the service of the District
government in 1897 While formerly en-
gagged with this company he helped in the
construction of the Chevy Chase Rail-
road, and it was because of the ability
displayed in this work that his services
were solicited by the Commissioners.
His associates in the Office recently pre-
scented TO him silver loving cup.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By Dick Bros & Co.. mem
berf q the New York and New Orleans Cotton tx
changes, lll2 Il street northwest
New Ygrk. March 9.-lfLe cotton market vas
quiet and lower wiki the tone steady. The week
end statistics were buliisb. with a decrease q
abou. $1,000 bales IN the visible supply and spin
uers taking well over last year. with the total run
ming about LOO 90 bales in excess of last season.
Selling in Liverpool after the market had rssn
on the visible supply statement. caused a lower
range q foreign prices and our market Just about
responded % the decline abroad Trading was not
active. and most 81 the business seemed 60 be Of
an eyeuiugup character The G1se vas az q net
decline of 4 points. Port receipts about 30 85.
against l9 $40 last year southern spot MARKETS
generally steady and unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10

JUSTICE RIGHT.
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Company vs.
UhIer motion for new trial overriied and judgment
Old verdict fer defendant with costs against plain
tin. Plaintiff attorneys Braudeuburg & BEaudeu-
burg. defendant attomey John Rid0ui.
katLnau Sc. District II Columbia; motion for
ugr trial filed. Plaintiffs attoueys, Douglass 4
Douglass. defendant attorneys, +. h. Thomas and
H. p. Blair
Hogan IS. Stewart e. al. motion for new thai
fled. Plaintiffs attorneys. Cole & Donaldson de-
PENDANTS attorney J. B. Archer.
Assignments for Monday March II. 1907:
80 &5 Siilers SIS. Cooper Attorneys Ii. L.
Davis and p FoTest-J0hu Kid0JL
NJ. U1 Morris rs Clara GO. Attorney, Vol.
& BUseubeTg-L. T. Micbener and II. F. DAVIS
No. SOL Rogers vs.. Parker Attorneys. H. Win
ship WLeatley- Philip Walker.
No 49, Williams Us Richmond. FredcTic6sturE
and Potomac Railroad Company. Attorneys. A. =.
Wellington Herbert & Ancou. Hamilton. Colbert
a Hamilton. lICKenney d FiaunrU.
No H7. Durham vs. slater Attorneys. Il. Boyd
and r. 3. Clamrtoa-Tumer 4 Mitchell
No ~. I'rosi~c vs. T1mlinsun- ATTORNEYS Am
bro-e & Archer. r. Faule
No SIS Cave S. McDtm0tt- Attorneys. II. +.
Davis ard e. a.. Tucker-J. T. Darlington
No 80 Hurst Miller. ATTORNEYS. e.. p.
Emlg and Edwin Forrest Brsudenbgrg & Brsnden-
burg.
W g9 Berry vs.. District cf Columbia Attor-
neys 4. s Wo-thiugtou. b. = M.n0.. and j. r.
CoiIius-E. n. Thomas.
No. ISL Martin District Of Columbia. At
toueys. :. T. Thomas and n. J.. Co.5elt-E- u.
Thomas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Courf of ApnenIs.

Assignments f-F Monday. March H. 1907,
No lTI5. ODWyT rs. Northern Market Company.
Appellants attorneys. G.. H. Merlat and G. +.
Carlsi; appellees attorneys. r. II. Thomas II. r.
Blair, Arthur Peter. and Hamilton. Colbert < Ham
ilton
Nos. i7ls-l7l3 Stone vs. FowIkes. Appellants at
torueys. z. r HilliaTd and J. S. Easby-Smith sD-
pcllee's attorney. Leigh Robinson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Equity Suits.

Ne. 1890 Abraham Davis vs. John Davis et al
partition. Compliments solicitors. B. L. Gaskins
and Thomas Beckett
No. 269Zl. Samuel J. Prescott Company rs. Mary
aud Carl Jaeger; specific performance. Complain
ants solicitors Biruey & Woodland
No 1922 Benjamin J. Taylor vs. National Vac
cine and Formaidehyde Company. injunction. Com
plainant's solicitors, h. II. Warner, IT,, and Levi
Cooke.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Nousuch-W William A. Dent ct al. 70 W Walton I'd
wards part lot 3. So
Nos. 9oi6 and DDS street northwest-Wyllys g.
Gaines 10 Patrick OToole. lots 3 and e, squaTJ
south Of lo4, $40. Patrick O'Toole et ux. q
Joana j.. Nitzei, lot q, square south Of l0i, SO
Same 10 Ella d. Barrett. lot ., square south Of
I04, SO.
Randle Park-Mamie 5. Newc0nlb e viz Edward
10 William b. Dunn, lot 80. block 3. SO
Nineteenth and A streets southeast-Erest Burg
dorf. trustee, to Watson J. Newton, original lots
and 5, square ll2l SIS g.
Twcnty-ffth street northwest between I and X
strects-Same 10 same south half lot TO-. squafe
g. S9is5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
GRAIN MARKETS.
Quotations furnished b. Charles G. Gates & Co.
members Chicago Beard Of Trade, Munsey Building
Chicago,

Nv York March -WHEAT-Str0ugrr: check
inR trade No. ! Northern Duluth, 20 arrive 5itc
over May f. o. D.. No. T. Northern Manitoba.
sJ's, T. o. b. 4. No 2 Northern Manitoba. $50 T.
o. b.: No Q red. f. o. b.. SlE No. 2 hard E. o
b.. IAc over NAV; No. T. macaruni. opening uayi-
CATION. Sis, f. O. b.; No. p macaroui opening
navigation 79ia Exporters took 10 loads.
CORN-Fimer No. Q elevator. s.; No. . S.
E o. b. No. . yellow 5is; No 2 T. o. b. April
5a; No. . white. 55iz. f. o. b. Exporters took ?
loads
OATS Strong hindering trade Elevator prices:
No 2 white. 81. No. 8. white 81; No. ., mixed
Etz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Enuitv Conrt No. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

NLAiHA 9N'A4N1 '+-Ab-At'-l-
Assignments for Monday March H. 1907.
Motion: No ~. King 81. Kennedy. Attorneys.
J. J. Darlington and Leon T1briner-R. Il. Perry
d Son and William r. Nattiur'y
No. 8i Bruu IS. Brsun Attorneys. blackstone
and Douglass & Doug!ass-W. T.. Pl1mley.
Nc. 15 CT1ssVen " Lackey. ATTORNEYS Wilson
& Barssiale-E Edward L. Giles.
No. 55 Berkeley vs. Berkeley. Attorneys. Wal
Ger t. Baderstuu aud Bule-William II. Holloway.
No. ~. Connolly IS Connolly. Attorneys. VIII
ian r. Amtrase Van Dixie, and James d. Sullivan.
No. I3 Ross IS k1ss. Attorneys l. Neleujez
KING. Wilmer Iatiner.
No 2II Vouderitide Vs. Vdnderhlide Attorneys.
j. Il. Cr0Xdale-M Montague.
No. ~. Moran IS. Beruaben. ATTORNEY, Edward
L Neumau
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Law suits.

No. 1924 Potomac Electric Power Company rs.
international Cotton Seed Delinting Company; &C
count 500 Plaintiffs attorney, J. ID. Sullivan
No. 1886. Jackson Blocher rs. Thomas Goodwin
notes, Si25 Plaintiffs attorneys George e. Au-
kan and J. G. Rogers.
No. t9Z66. German Fire Insurance Company vs..
Martin Bros; account, S2,E0& Plaintiffs attor-
neys Hamilton, Colbert & Hamilton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
John BIoxon strucI. by Il Cur.

John Bloxon. age thirty-one, of So II
street northwest. was struck by car No
$50 of the Mount Pleasant line about 9
o'clock last night as he was crossing the
tracks at the corner Of Third street and
Indiana avenue northwest, and was
severely injured
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Circuit Court No. 2.
ETETFgE aNnEE Z1Nr

schwartz vs C0sgTove. motion for ncv trial fled
Plaintiffs ATTORNEYS. j.. n. DAVID and r. b. Bsh-
Icud. Defendants attorney John Rii1Ct.
Assignments f1r Monday. March D. 1897.
No. S. Rowland Ms. National Metropolitan Bank.
attorneys. Berry * Minor T. LsIDer. McKenncy
a Flaunery Hamilton. Colbert q Hamilton.
40. s. BENJAMIN IS. Bruce. Attorneys Z. b
Hay-Raist1u & Sidd0us.
No. 8IZ Williams vs.. Woodward 60 a. Attorneys.
Wolf q Rosenberg-A. s. Wo-chingt0u-
No. la4 Cook vs.. CovsiI GO al ATTORNEYS. Col
dren & Fenniug-L. &. Williamson and Hamilton
Colbert * Hamilton
No Sc. FsTrsn vs. District Of Columbia. Attor
ueys J. J. Darlington and ". Il. Sholcs-E H.
Thomas.
No SO Fletcher vs.. Anacostia and Potomac
Railroad Company. Attorneys, B. T. DOyle-J. J.
Darlington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Prnhnte Courf.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
Estate Of Selma r. Chase: petition for letters Of
administration fled Attorney. Henry /. Quiun.
Estate Il Sarah VI. Seek petition for probate Of
win filed. Attorneys. Newton s Gillett.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick W. Frosch A.. san antonio. Tex. and
c. NJ Sophia Nauck, 4. Rev. Paul A. Mcneil
COLORED.
James Il. Lee. IS. and julia BauF 20. Rev
William J. Robinson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
VIII TEST Rattle Shin CeorpIn

The Navy Department has ordered the
new battle ship Georgia from New York
to Hampton Roads for her tnal trial trip,
which Will occur on March Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Criminal Court No. 1,

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment for Monday, March H. 1907:
juit-d State, vs.. Blnger Hermann ton trial..
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD
Assignments for Monday. March j. 1907:
United States vs.. Jesse Bower.
United States rs. Louis Blczer.
United States v. Charlie Thompson.
United States vs. Warren g.. Nash.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
D. A. R. TO ASSEMBLE
Continental Congress viii
Convene Next Month.
SPECULATION ON PRESIDENCY
Talk Now Rife Among Followers of
Mrs. Donald Mclean as 10 Posi-
biIity of other Candidates Enter
ing Contest for President General
Programme Not Yet Compiled.

Active preparations for the sixteenth
annual Continental Congress Of the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution. which will con-
vene at Continental Hall, April 10, are in
progress, and are engaging the full at
tention Of the officials at national head
quarters in the Washington Loan and
Trust Company building.
The term of office Of Mrs Donald Nc
Lean. as president general Of the society.
expiring with this congress, speculation
is rife among her followers as to whether
any other candidates will be nominated
TO oppose her reelection. Nothing is
known at this date at headquarters a.
regards any opposition to Mrs Mclean
succeeding herself for another term as
the head Of the ID. A r The other Off
GERS whose terms expire at this congress
and whose successors will be elected are
Mrs Charlotte Emerson Main. vice presi-
dent general, in charge of organization OF
chapters. and the following vice presi-
dent generals: Mrs John r Walker.
Missouri; Mrs. Mary Wood Sift. Cali
fornia; Mrs. Charles II. Deere. Illinois
Mrs. Orlando J. Hodge. Cleveland, Ohio
Mrs. julius J. Estey. Brattleboro. Vt;
Mrs. II. ). Chamberlain, Chattanooga,
Tenn; Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Winston
Salem, n. c.; Mrs. John Cunningham
Hazen, Pelham Manor, y Y; Mrs.
George ". Nichols, Spartanburg, s. c.
and Mrs. Franklin T. Brooks. Colorado
Springs. Colo.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
MARKET SHOWS LIFE
Real Estate Brokers Prepare
for Spring Campaign.
ACTIVITY IN RESIDENCE SITES

Large Sale of Lots in Suburban Sub
divisions Expected-Dealer Takes
business PrOperty-Bevfew of the
Weeks TransactfOns-NOtes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Local OmcehoIders.

a large number of Offices whose incum-
bents are residents Of this city will also
be filled at this session. They are the
chaplain general Mrs Teunis S. Hamlin;
recording secretary general, Miss Eliza
beth F. Pierce; registrar general, Mrs.
J. Stewart Jameson; historian general
Mrs. Jonathan 2. Deliver; corresponding
secretary general Miss Virginia Miller;
treasurer general, Mrs. N. +. S Davis
assistant historian general, Mrs Mary 5
Lockwood, and librarian general, Miss
Aline Z. S0lomOns
The new hall. where the congress will
be held, has made considerable progress
toward completion during the last year
The two rear pavilions. costing So. 500
have been finished thus affording great
er facilities for the accommodation Of the
delegates and alternates NJ the congress
which last year was greatly handicapped
on account of the lack OF sufficient room
space for the proper transaction Of the
business. The society has experienced
a great increase in members during the
past year. the membership now running
up TO 50,0oe. Contributions for the build
ing fund are constantly flowing IN from
the various chapters in the different parts
Of the country. and those chapters that
have pledged themselves to finish and
furnish certain rooms or parts of the
new hall have accomplished great things
during the wear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Thirteen OrigInaI states.

One Of the features Of the new building
viii be memorial portico. on the south
side Of the building, consisting Of thirteen
great marble columns. supporting a cir
cular roof, and siguifying the thirteen
original States. The cost Of each column
viii be 5000, and certain chapters have
secured the privilege % defray the eX-
pense Of the erection of a specific col
umn.
The Daughters will also participate at
the jamestown Exposition. where they
viii have "A building of their own. The
Official day OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution az the jamestown
Exposition has been set for October II.
the day of the foundation Of the society.
The order of business for the congress
not yet having been decided upon. the
programme for the proceedings viii be
compiled at a later date The speakers
who will deliver the various addresses
have not yet been selected. but +. Is ex-
pected that their names Will be known
within the week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Equity Court No. ?.



JUSTICE GOULD.
No assignments for Monday. March II. 1857.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-03-10
Buys Suburban Land.

= /. Cameron has purchased from
Thomas Blagden five acres Of land lying
between Emerson street and Iowa ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-21

1t isn't a very common occurrence
to see five generations seated for a
photograph, but such is the %opportun-
ity afforded a well-known and promi-
nent family of this city, the Arneys.
Standing. in the accompanying like
ness. are Representative Wallace FL.
Arney and his mother, Mrs. Sarah Ar
ney, of this city. Seated, to the left. is
Mrs, Arney's mother. Mrs. Martha
Beeson, of this city. and by her side
are her great great grandson. Baby
terrol Arney. and his father, Mrs.
Beeson's great grandson, Kenneth Ar
ney, of Lake View, Iowa. There is a
difference of almost eighty-seven
years between the ages of Mrs. Beeson
and Baby F'errol.
Mrs. Martha Beeson is now in her
SSth year. Her daughter, Mrs. Arney,
is almost 50. Her son. Wallace II.
.Arney. is As. His son, Kenneth. Is "a,
and little Ferrol is only S months.
Grandma" Beeson was married to
her late husband, Samuel Beeson. when
a girl OF not quite II. Her daughter,
Mrs. Arney. welded at about