davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
EARL,JR., CAPTURES
FREE FOR ALLEYENT
Is Easy Winner in Grand
Circuit Race.

Detroit, Sept. 22.-RaCing over a heavy
track. the famous little gray stallion,
Earl, jr., driven by Walter Cox, won the
free-for-all pace. the feature event OF
the Grand Circuit races to-day. He was
opposed by Evelyn w. and Independence
Boy, both of which have previously
beaten him, but to-day he was by far the
hest. He paced the last half of the
first heat in 1:Ol IA in spite of the mud.
Evelyn w. was much better than In
dependence Boy, easily winning second
money.
The 2:O7 pace, unfinished from Wednes-
day was won by Rollins in a hard finish
from Sunny Jim.
The judges were not satisfied with the
driving of Richcy behind Helen Wilstar
in the 2:2O trot and he was taken down
and Ed BenyOn substituted. Lady Will
low had won the first two heats easily,
but Helen WilStar. with her new driver
up. was right to the front all the way in
the third running. winning in a close
finish with Lady Willow. Summaries:
20 race. tNO i'll thruc; T.rsc. SI0OO two heats
Nl.-H
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Three Slain from Ambush.

Nashville. Tenn, Sept. 22.-RObert Nc
Cay. Of the McCay Construction Com
pany, and two negroes were ambushed
and shot to death near the Green Noun
tain early to-day. The dead negroes are
Emmett and George Young. Parm Ebb
and Seeb Patterson, mountaineers, are
suspected.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Portsmouth. England. Sept. 22.-Capt.
Grant. OF the navigation school, attached
to the British naval station here, has
been designated to preside at the ses-
sions of the board of inquiry into the
collision OF the protected cruiser Hawke
and the White Star liner Olympic. The
hearings will be secret.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
TENNIS TEAM PICKED.
Larncd, McLOuEhIin, md Wright
to Represent America.

Boston, Sept. 22.-The American Lawn
Tennis team that will go to Australia
this winter to contest for the Davis Cup
was announced here this afternoon. 1t
will be composed of William A. Larned,
the national champion; Maurice E. Nc
LoughIin, the winner of the all-comers'
tournament at Newport, and Beals c.
Wright. the runner-up to Mclaughlin.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
SCARED TO FATAL JUMP.
Smoke from Small Hotel Fire
Causes Death.

Portsmouth, N. H. Sept. 22.-Smoke
caused c. W. Emery, Of Portland, Me-,
to jump to death through a four-story
window in a hotel early to-day.
His neck was broken, his arms smash
ed at the elbows, three ribs broken, and
his legs broken at the knees and ankles.
The fire caused SO damage.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
AVIATOR IS KILLED WHEN
WIND OvERTURNs MACHINE

Mansfield, Pa, Sept 2.-"Daredevil
CasteIlane, a Curtiss aviator making ex-
hibition flights at the State fair here, was
killed to-day when his aeroplane turned
turtle 400 feet above the ground.
The country Is mountainous, and while
descending toward a valley near the
grounds a pun of wind shot his machine
backward into the air and turned 1t over.
It came shooting TO earth and Castel-
lane was picked up lifeless In the wreck
age.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Asphalt Men Go on Strike.

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Sept. 22.-All Of
the American drillers employed at the
Trinidad Lake Asphalt Company's oil
fields struck yesterday and will return to
New York at the first oportunity. The
strike was the result of an order to
work on Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Noted FeudIst Killed.

jackson. Ky, Sept. 22.-John Aikman,
was shot and killed by Abe Griffiths in
fight near here to-day and Aikmans
son Mort was mortally wounded. Aikman
was seventy years old. He was a noted
feudist years ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
CREW THREATENS.
OIympIc's Seamen Now Demand
Months Wages.

Southampton. Sept. 22.-There is
trouble over the wages Of the crew of
the Olympic. The company offered the
men three days pay, which they re-
fused and demanded a months wages.
They say that unless they get this they
will bring proceedings against the COM
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Dix Fnvors Direct nominations.

Albany, Sept. 22.-Gov. Dix motored to
his summer home on Lake George to-day,
and expects to remain there until Tues
day. He plans to send special mes
sage TO the legislature next Wednesday,
urging the passage of a Statewide direct
nominations bill.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
woman Hurt nt BnrgnIn Sale.

Pontiac, Mich. Sept. -22-Crowded on
fire escape OF q department store dur
ing a bargain sale rush, Mrs. L E.
Thompson fell to an alley fourteen feet
below.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Conan Doyle for Home Rule,

London. Sept. 22-Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle, who has twice contested for Par
lament as Unionist, announces his con-
version to home rule.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Fatally Wounds Wife.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Albert Stackney shot
and fatally wounded his wife as she lay
in bed this morning and attempted to
end his own life when brought to bay
by crowd of neighbOrs.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
HOke May Die.

Frederick, Md. Sept. 22-Martin Hoke,
the goldfish raiser, who attempted suicide
yesterday and badly cut both wrists and
both sides of his throat in one of his
fish houses, will probably die.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
BIr Woman Dead,

Wakefield. Mass. Sept. 22.-Mrs. Lena
NJ. Richards, who weighed 500 pounds.
died at her home to-day. She was thir-
ty-three years old and six feet tall.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

With its more than 1000 specimens, to
which additions are being made con-
stantly, the United States governments 5
museum of electrical relice at Washing
ton is the largest Of its kind In the
world.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Four Die in Explosion.

Youngstown, Ohio. Sept. PAN ex-
plodIng gas main killed four men and
wrecked a boarding house here early to-
day. The gas Is believed to have been
ignited by a lantern.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
Three-year-olds and upward;
Apprentice allowance claimed.

McGraw says baseball manager
must be absolute in his leadership He
must accept all responsibility and take
ali the blame.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
LINCoLN's FRIEND DEAD.
Kreismann, First Consul General
at Berlin, Passes Away.

Berlin, Sept. 22.-Hermann Kreismann.
the father of Berlin's transport develop
ment, who was appointed by President
Lincoln, a personal friend Of his. as the
first American consul general at Berlin.
died In Switzerland to-day.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
ooMMERoIAL pUCKPIN LEAGuE.

ting over 800 like Wagner, Clarke ~ ~
"iison and there won't be much isft. TT
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
LOCAL CLUBS WILL
FORM ASSOCIATION
Runners to Organize Body
of Their Own.
RESOLUTIONS TO BALTIMORE

VIII Ask that Several Rules BE
Stricken from Present Laws of
the S. A. A. of A. A. U. and that
They Have Equal Representation
Among the Officers.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
IJfaxle

NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
Rosadsln Tfproln laundry
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

FOURTH RACE-TOronto Autumn Handicap;
three-year- r-Olds and upward; one and one-Quarter
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23
MOOdbine.

FIRST RACE-M ages; Tercentenary Handicap
$50 added; six furlOngs.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

lington purse; $500 added; one and one-eghth miles
The Golden Butterfly lOs Seconke. ............ lOg
Miss Martinmas. l05 Michael Angelo. IL
DullCare-. .............. IO3 Bounders ..... I'M
John RCaTdon- ......... l0S Mermans .,..,..,,, g
The Washington herald., 1911-09-23

J. c. Mcdowell, in charge OF the sales
department OF Miller Bros. representa-
tives of the Ford, announced yesterday
that beginning October the Ford Motor
Company will market a four-cylnder
p 1-2-horsepower Ford light delivery
wagon, to sell for 800.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
CONGRESSIONAL BRIEFS.

President Taft is anxious to have q bill passed
giving him authority to order Dr. Bailey K. Ashford
surgeon In the army. Porto Rico head Of the
sanitary department Of the island. DR.. Ashford Is
the man who did than any other individual In
the hookworm crusade in the South. He is regarded
as the best snitarian in the army.
A bill providing that tolls and transit charges on
public and merchant vessels Of the United States
passing through the Panama Canal be raid from the
United States Treasury introduced by Repre-
sentative Fordncy, Of Michigan.
The President is in receipt Of letter from Mrs
Charles w. MCTSe asking him 70 give her some idea
Of the status of the Morse PARDON case. She said
that she could get information through her at
torneys and. therefore appealed direct to the Pres
dent for IL. The reply is that the President is
considering this case. and that he expects to make
an announcement with regard to IL in few days
Speaker Clark called to see the President yester-
day, and whcr asked about Senator Roots early ad-
jounment idea, said that he had sat in two Con-
In extra session. both called to revise the
tariff and that both had convened In April and
both adjourned in August. He said he expected the
present Congress to do about the same thing.
Postmaster Morgan. Of New York City, and Supt.
Bradley, Of the Railway Mail Service Of that city.
conferred with Postmaster General Hitchcock yeser-
day In regard to improvements In the handling Of
mail In New York.
Pierre Crabites. international lawyer Of New
Orleans has been recommended for appointment to
the International Tribunal Of Egypt He viii sue
coed Walter v. r. Perry Of the District Of Colum-
bia who resigned recently.
The marine camp at Deer Point. on Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba. has been named Camp Meyer. In honor
Of the Secretary Of the Navy.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
AUTO MAID WINS WITH EASE.
Beats Favorite, Drag Net, with Room
to Spare.

Norfolk, April 25.-As the track at
jamestown was dry and fast, good fields
were sent to the post in each event and
three favorites won. The biggest upset
of the afternoon was furnished when Au-
gust Belmont's filIy. Drag Net, which had
won her previous. three races here, was
beaten by Auto Maid. The last named
made all the running. and won by three
lengths P, S. p. ,Randolphs Plate Glass
continued his winning streak by leading
all the way in the Ocean View Purse, and
galloped home five lengths before Phil
Mohr. Summarizes:
FIRST RACE-Four furlongs: for two
year,olds:- purse $50. Auto Maid. 1o7
Cahey). out, second: Onrico. 11O (Estep),
to /, third. Time, O:4S Mollie Kearney,
Arany, and Donald S. also ran.
SECOND RACE-About one mile and
ward: over hurdles: purse $3.50. Nick o.
Time, 142 CTurner), II to 5. won; DR..
Heard. 145 CMcCalD. to 5. second: Gun
Cotton. 14S Nucasy, to 2, third. Time.
and Duchesne also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlongs; for
three-year-olds and upward: purse s275.
Plate Glass, III (McCahey). II to 90 won:
Campton. 1O7, to 5, third. Time. 1:27
Bob R., Ragman. La Belle Agnes, and
Feather Duster also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile: for three
qgaver, 88 tschuttinger). 10 to 1. won;
Idleweiss. 10 CTaplin). even. second: Lit
tie Friar, 103 (McCahey), / to 2, third
Time. I:27. Planter. Bounder, Firewood.
and Lily Paxton also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs: for
three-year-olds and upward: purse $3.50.
Hand Running, 10S (Taplin). even. won:
Narnoc ]. V: jr., ia (Gillette), 5 to l,
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
PENSACOLA RESULTS.

FIPST RACE-Four and half fur
longs; for four-year-olds and upward
purse SIPS: selling. Gull Holland, ~
(McCloskey), even, won: Restless Lady.
116 (Knight, 8 to 2, second; Black Dom
ino, 119 (Pauly), out, third. Time, 0:59 1-5.
Lady Gwendolyn and Floy Blair also ran.
SECOND RACE-Four and a half fur
longs; for three-year-olds and upward
purse SIS; selling. Molly Gibson, 10d
(Pauly), 3 to l, won: DR.. Paul, ia
Uloyd), to 5, second; Dry Dollar, ia
q. Conley), to 5, third. Time, '0:5S As.
Ida Lackford, Jack Ryan, Dwight Slade.
Crenel, and Charlotte Hamilton also ran.
THIRD RACE - Five furlongs; for
three-year-olds and upward: purse SIS:
selling. Elsie Van, 119 d Jackson), 10
to l, won; Rusticana, 104 CWhite), to l.
second: Ringer, 121 CHalD, out, third.
Times, 1:04 3-5. Little Maid. Lasaja, and
My Rosa also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs: for
tnree-year-olds and upward; purse s75:
selling. Chanate, 1o9 (Pauly),- to 5.
won; Eventide, 9S Drew, to 2, second;
Pleasing CKnight), 6 to 5, third, Time.
!: :U3 2-5. Creuse, Dandy Dancer, and
Belle Of the Bay also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: for three
year-olds and upward: purse 800; sell
ing. First Premium. ia (HalD. to 2.
wo- San Gil, 10S NloydD, 2 to l, second ;
Sweet Owen, 100 CDreyer). even, third.
Time, 1:46 3-5. Red Robin, Princess
Thorpe, Royal Lady, Wagner, and Girls
well also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
Tuesday, April rs, 1911

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice McKenna. Mr.. Justice Holmes. Mr..
Justice Day. Mr.. Justice Lurton. Mr.. Justice
Hughes. Mr. Justice Van Deyanter. and Mr.. Justice
Lamar. .."
Robert A. Talley, of Richmond, Va; Martin H.
Carmody. Of Grand Rapids Mich; Robert Healy.
Of Fort Dodge Iowa; Joseph G. Penetier of Bos-
ton. Mass James a. Fiaherty. Of Phiiadelphis.
Pa; John H. Reddin, Of Denver, Colo; George f..
Monaghan. q Detroit. Mich; James Maher. Of
Chicago. Ill; Benjamin L. Rosenbloom. Of Wheel
Ing w. Va; William H. Gulver. Of Portland. Me-.
Harry Levor, Of New York City. N. T.; Clarence Z.
Martin. Of Martinsburg. W. Va, and Henry Craig
Jones. Of Chicago ul., were admitted.
No 643 Union Pacific Railroad Company plain
ti in error vs.. The Updke Grain Company ct a.
No. GA Union Pacific Railroad Company. plain
tf in error VS.. The Updike Grain Company ct Al. (;
No. 6i5 Union Pacific Railroad Company. plain
tff in error vs.. Updike Grain Company; and
No. sa6 Union Pacific Railroad Company. plain
tiff in error. VS.. Updike Grain Company. Motion
to advance submitted BY Mr. Maxwell Evarts for
the plaintiff in error.
in error. Lawrence c. Woods; in error to the
Supreme Court Of the State of Pennsylvania Dis
missed with costs. pursuant to the tenth rule.
No. e63. Henry A. Wise, plaintiff in error vs..
Lawrence H. Mills, ct al. and No. s4 Henry A.
Wise. individually. &c, appellant, vs. William
Hcnkel, United States marshal &c; argument
continued by Mr.. A. Leo Everett for the defend
ants in error and appellee. and concluded by Mr..
Solicitor General Lehman for the plaintin in
error and appellant.
No. al. Arthur Bhscoe. appellant. vs. Cuno a.
Rudolph ct al, Commissioners Of the District OF
Columbia. ct al argued By Mr.. Samuel Maddox
for the appellant. ind Mr.. z. H. Thomas for the
appellees.
No. ~ David W. Lewis, plaintiff In errcr. vs.
L. Fleet Luckett ct al. submitted by Mr.. John G.
Gittings and Mr.. J. VI. Chamberlin for the plaintiff
in error, and by Mr.. lorenzo A. Bailey and Mr..
James A. Tooncy for the defendants In error.
No. lf. Henry Melville Walker. appellant. vs.
Mary W. Hartman, execItrix Of Edward II. Har-
riman. deceased: argued by Mr.. b. c. Chatwood
fer the appellant. and by Mr.. Maxwell Evarts for
the appellee.
No lis. Acme Harvester Company. plaintiff In
error, Beekman Lumber Company: argued by
Mr.. Hannis Taylor for the defendant In error. and
submitted by Mr.. Alexander New and Mr.. Z A.
Krauthof for the plaintiff in error.
No. li9. Sargent & Lahr et al, plaintiffs In
error vs. Herrick & Stevens ct al: argued by Mr..
Robert Healy for the plaintiffs in error. No briefs
filed for the defendants in error.
No. 80. Wesley c. Richardson ct al. appellants.
Judson Hamor receiver. &c. argument COM
menccd by Mr.. F. S Masten FOR the appellants.
Adjourned until to-day at l2 O'Clock
The day call for Wednesday, April Is. will be at
follows: Nos. 80. ISL l53, l55. l5s, 49, l6o. l6l.
I62 and l63.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Probate Court.


Estate II Ann E. De Neale; will dated July q.
1909 fled
Estate Of Ferdinand D. Herriman letters tesla
mentAry granted to Marietta @. HERMAN; bond.
800. Attorney Frank Ststson,
Estate Of Charles II. Stout: letters Of adminstra-
ton granted to Julia z. Stout bond. sl2o Attor-
neys. Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of George Stevens: letters Of admnistra-
tion granted to Simon Lyon; bond, 500. Attorneys.
same.
Estate Of James NJ. Bowman letters Of admins
tration granted TO Charles NJ Bowman; bond. $500
Attorneys, same.
Estate Of Richard H. Peyton; letters Of admins
tration d. b. n. granted 10 Ann L. Peyton; bond,
$50. Attorneys same.
Estate q Dixon S. Miles: letters Of administra-
ton granted Charles A. Marshall and Alex. NJ
Miles; bond. 500. Attnneys same
Estate Of Emma Hammer order to purchase mon
ument. Attorney. J. J. Darlington.
Estate Of Louis Mackall: order Of ratification.
Estate of Lewellyn A. Shaver: order to sell per-
sonalty. Attorney, f l. Gsddis
Estate Of Elizabeth r. Gordon: letters tesla
mentary granted TO Esthcr s. Kinhall; bond 500
Attorneys Gordon & Gordon.
Estate Of Ellen p. Thompson: petition for letters
6 Administration. Attorneys, Beach 4 Adkins
II. 1911. fled.
In re Esther Garfield: Mary c. Mendeu ap-
pointed guardian; bond, $1,000 Attorney, ". H.
White
Estate Of Cathsrine A. Tslburtt will dated July
IL. 1907. fled.
Estate of Julia G. Townsend; will dated June n
1879. filed.
Estate Of Michael p Ryan; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney, Gull & Gull.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
fuTono4ILE }.
&llNEKsEXl
AA.--ANp!-0
~S~GOSSIP(

Three additional entries were received
yesterday for the Four-leaf Glover Run
to be held by the Automobile Club Of
washington, May Is to IS, bringing the
total up to twelve. Those who nominated
cars yesterday were Miller Brothers, who
entered Ford and a Velie, and Norman
Bowles, who has put in a Warren De-
troit.
Mr.. Bowles asked that instead of being
given entry blank number Il, it be made
13, for, to quote him, instead of believing
that 13 is a hoodoo number, think it an
emblem Of good luck"
c. R. Erkman, factory representative
Of the Detroit electric, is in the city as
guest of Emerson & Orme, local repre-
sentatives.
Saturday night the Automobile Club
will open it's clubhouse in Georgia avenue
with stag smoker. E. H. Johnson,
chairman of the House committee, says
that he has a number of surprises to
spring in the way of entertainment at
the opening. 1t is understood that as
part of the programme he has arranged
for a moving picture show and a vaude-
Vile entertainment.
You may have noticed the Stevens
Duryea, which is laying out the route for
the Glidden tour, has not a sign on it to
tell what make of car 1t is,' said L. d.
Mosher, district sales manager of the
Stevens-Duryea Company. who is in the
city as guest of the Zell Motor Car Com
pany, local representatives. ITO my mind
this is conclusive evidence that the car
was hired and not loaned, as some have
claimed. For if II were a loaned machine
we most certainly would have il plaStered
with signs TO advertise the make"
G. E. Mateson, manager of the Phila-
delphia branch of the Regal Motor Car
Company, dropped into Washington yes
terday morning and spent a few hours
as guest of Emerson & Orme local agents
for the machine.
Il would advise any prospective pur-
chaser of a motor truck TO consult with
his wagon builder and get the
wagon builders advice as to the
stability of the structural features en-
ployed," says Brook Nyce, in charge of
the truck department of the Buick Motor
Company. He has by long experience
learned when a wagon is properly built
to Withstand the racket to which it is
subjected"
According to H. /B. Leary, jr., who sells
the Hudson, when a man purchases an
automobile he buys a number of things
that go to make up the car. He buys
the labor that goes into the car, after
first purchasing the raw material, and
last, but not least, he buys an overhead
charge. Just how much that is he may
make a rather shrewd guess about only
after examining into the methods of the
company producing the car.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
SCOTLAND ILLUSTRATED.
Rev. DR.. Woodrow Gives Lecture in
His Church.

Scotland was the subject of a lee
ture by Rev. Samuel H. Woodrow last
night before the st. Andrews Society
at the First Congregational Church. DR..
Woodrow dwelt on Edinburgh and Glas-
gov, and showed pictures of institutions
there.
After the lecture Scotch songs were
sung by Miss Elizabeth Leckie, and
Macfarland Brockett. the latter OF Glas-
gov. William Ramsey. president of the
society, had charge of the programme
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Circuit Court No. 4.

No $500 Wright vs. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; time to submit bill Of eIcep-
tions and file transcript Of record extended Attor
neys T. O. Bradlsv--J. J. Darlington.
No 52lsS Cartwright vs. Washington and Rock
vile Railway Company: leave granted to amend
declaration. Attorneys, Cuttings Chamberiin and
Alex. Kilgow-J. J. Darlington and c. A. Douglas.
No. 4S6l5. Ewing rs. Chase; mandate Of Court
Of Appeals presented. Attorneys. II. W. sohon-
W. ]. Lambet.
Assignments for to-day:
No 24l. Strickler Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys, Ridout-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
No 9. Moriarty, administrator vs.. Washington
Gaslight Company. Attorneys. Montague q No
riarity-Mnor & Goldsborough.
No. G9 Esher Henley Stone Company. At.
torneys. FoTest-Gittings & Chambern.
No. 25. Porter VS.. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Murphy-Pery & Son and Dunlop.
No. 26. Schurns VS.. same. Attorneys. FoI. Foz
& Glassie-Pery & Son and Dunlop
No. 27 Harper District Of Columbia Attor-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
OVERDOSE PROVES FATAL.
Death of Mrs. Paxton Was Acci-
dental, Coroner Saws.

dental, Coroner Says.
An accidental swallowing of an over
dose Of medicine was the opinion given
by Coroner hewitt yesterday after the
investigation into the death of Mrs Katie
Paxton, who died at Casualty Hospital
yesterday morning after being removed
from her room on the third floor OF s24
B street northeast. Mrs. Paxton lived at
that address with her son Dewey. sixteen
years old.
About s o'clock yesterday morning
Dewey Paxton informed the landIady,
Mrs. Tompkins, that his mother was Ill.
She went to the room. and, seeing that
Mrs. Paxton's condition was serious, no
titled the Casualty Hospital. The ambu-
lance arrived in charge Of DR.. King and
she was taken to the hospital where
she died two hours later.
An investigation of the room revealed
an empty bottle Of headache medicine.
and 1t is supposed that she took an over
dose
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26

second: Ruby knight. 1os .tcallahan), 1
Boy, Rampant, Neva, and Royal Lodge
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One mile; for four-year-
olds and upward; purse $50: selling. My
Da, 1OS CTaplin). to 5. second; Golden
Castle 80 (Giordon), s to 5. third. Time,
1 40. .Dr. Barkley, Michael Angelo, High
Range. and Noltaire also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
Equity Suit.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Io23 Thirteenth street southeast-Square 1913 lot
IS; Joseph Richardson ct vi. to John J. Cleary
ct ux, Fannie. SO.
Bellevue-Part Of lot %; Charles II. Nussbaum to
william q. II. Cissel So
Fourteenth Street Heights-Square 29ls lots is and
II; Harvey L Cooper ct uI.. James H. Nichols
ct ux. TO Milton L. Veasey. SO
Fourteenth Street Heights-Square 29l5 lots Is and
II; Milton l. veasey ct uI. to George b.
Afulln. so.
Fourteenth street northeast. between z and +
streets-Square 1862. lot Is; Jacob Z. Horning
The Washington herald., 1911-04-26
DEEDS OFF TRUST.

&C.. Washington Baltimcre
ard Annapolis Electric Railroad Company 10
the Cleveland Trust Con p1ny. trustee. to Sc
c,,rr bond Issue Of s.. .5cocco. payable March l..
lsf, 5 per c.nt. scmi-annually.
SQUARE l2s2-Lot 81; Francis p. Sheehy ct to
Alexander H. Bell and Frank p. Mulligan.
trustees, 10 secure Philip schwartz. s6z2B. %