davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
HUSBAND DESERTS
FAMILY ON TRAIN
Mother and Five Children
Destitute Here.
FOUND AT UNION STATION
PennsylVnnians Bound for This
City Find Themselves in Dire
Straits When Head of Home
Deserts Them at baltimore.
Leaves Five Children.

Deserted in Baltimore by her husband
while they were en- route to Washington,
Mrs Annie Wertz, formerly of Harris
burg, Pa. arrived at Union Station with
her five small children in absolutely des-
titute condition yesterday afternoon.
The family was found in a secluded
corner of the station by Policeman II. P.
Cattell. OF the station force. the mother
trying to comfort the youngsters. who
were crying pItifully for food. Mrs.
Wertz had but a few cents in her possess
sion. and was too bewildered to stir from
the waiting room in search of aid.
Mrs. Wertz had been living in the coun-
try near Harrisburg. Pa. Yesterday morn
ing the family decided to leave the rural
homo for Washington, where Wertz
thought he could find employment. The
family reached Baltimore safely, but at
that point had to change cars.
WertZ left his wife and children in the
station and said he would be gone for
short time. Mrs. Wertz and her children
boarded a Washington train. but Wertz
had failed to return and could be found
nowhere about the station. When the
family reached Union Station Policeman
Cattell induced Mrs. Wcrtz to spend the
night at the House OF Detention.
Has Five Small Children.
The children are Charles. aged ten:
Christie. aged eleven; Josephine, aged
fourteen; Emma, aged fifteen, and
Amanda, aged sixteen. The three girls
had been working in factories in Harris:
burg.
I'm going in search of a position in
the morning." said Mrs. Wertz last night.
I'm going from house 10 house until
find employment. want TO get a little
home where We can all live. My three
girls are going to look for positions,
too
My husband and I haven't been living
very happily together for some time
We were married eighteen years ago,
and since then we've moved from place
TO place, my husband working at any
thing he could get TO do
No attempt has been made by the po-
lice yet 10 locate Wertz. This morning
the case will he referred to the Board
Of Charities. II Mrs. Wertz is able to
find employment and establish a home
fer her children. she VIII probably he
permitted 70 remain in the city. Other
wise. the family will be sent back 10
their former home near Harrisburg.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
STRANDED WIDOW
ASKED TO VACATE
No Room for Mrs. Dennis
After September 1.
TWO OF TOTS IN HOSPITAL
X nights of PythiaS Arrange Bene-
Mt for Woman, to Be Given
$4,000 Raised by Her Friends in
Panama Remains IL Mystery.

Weary and dispirited because she had
failed to find employment after an all
day search in the downtown cafes, stores,
and mercantile houses, where she was
informed in each case that we need no
help" Mrs. Minnie Dennis returned TO her
six fatherless children at Confederate Me
mortal Home last night, and was in
formed that the management could not
keep her and her children longer than
September on account of lack OF room
For nearly two weeks Mrs. Emmart,
the matron Of the home, has given up her
room to the widow and her tots During
this time several organizations have prom
ised to provide for the woman, although
up TO yesterday not more than so had
been donated, Of which S25 was sent by
the Spanish War Veterans with which
her husband was connected. The Asso-
ctated Charities have been appealed 10,
but without avail so far.
No Money Arrives.
Where the 5000 is Mrs Dennis says was
raised for her by friends in Panama no.
body seems 10 know. She said that a
delegation of knights Of Pythias es-
Corted the dead body OF her husband
and herself to the boat. and told her the
money would be given to the purser. She
says that the purscr refused TO accept
the money. the whistle blew. and the
men went ashore. shouting back TO her
that the money would follow on the next
boat Several boats have arrived since
then, but no money for Mrs Dennis
Plans are now being made by the
knights of Pythias TO give a benefit
performance for Mrs. Dennis at the CO.
lumbia Theater on the evening OF Sep
tember 5. J. f. Shaffer. a member OF
Century Lodge, No. 81 X OF P, yes
terday contributed $40 TO the relief bu-
reau. also for Mrs. Dennis. Tickets are
now on sale at the Pala!s Royal. Wood
ward & Lathrop's. Droop's music store.
Sacks Optical Company. GOldenberg's,
and Ham Adams newsstand.
Two of the children. Violet and Nir-
Ginia. are now at Providence Hospital.
where the former is being treated for
spinal trouble and the latter for an
affiiCtiOn OF the throat. Both are doing
well. Mrs. Dennis made public a state
ment yesterday. in which she thanks the
knights Of Pythias for the aid they
have given her so far.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
LOlis Dick. p and Lena Zarin. l9 Rev G..
SilVeTstOns.
Aaron Sugar. q. and Goldie Gandelnan. % Rev.
". l.. Yoe!son.
Loy sutherly. q. and Alice Fishwater Is. both
Of Lacey Springs. Va. Rev. G..J. S. HunniCutt.
Willis r. Lausford. q, and Annie I. Crockett. 81.
Judge Charles ). Bundy
Elmer Z. Brown. p. end Lulu VI. johnson. IS.
both Il Howard County. Md Rev. Thomas Z
MC'iuigan
Earl W. Sillings 2, and Arbela Dickenson. II
Of stanton. Va. Rev. Charles +. Fultz
Thomas &. Nicholson, Is, and Minnie Sanel, s.
both II Gaithcrsburg Md. Rev. G. ]. S. Hunni-
CItf.
Ralph c. Davis, y. ard Bessie Ward, - Rev.
y H. Holmes.
Robert J. Spcir %. oE Macon. Ca. and Laura E.
BuIkp %. Rev. Edwin Z OverhOlt.
COLORED.
Wilbur Davis, p and Lucy Flippo. q. Rev. W.
WcStTS
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
OYSTER SOON TO MAKE
BOW OF CAPITAL SEASON
First Cargo of BivaIves Will Reach Eleventh Street
Wharf Early Next Week. Coming from
Lower Potomac Beds.

| By far the larger portion OF the oysters
! used in this city come from the oyster
! beds in the Lower Potomac, and they
are as fine stock as can be found any
where in the world The oyster is found
in the Potomac from Lower Cedar Point
10 its mouth. and those coming from
Nomini. Lower Machodoc. the Coan or
YeocomiCo rivers in Virginia or from
the WiComico, Smiths Creek, or the
st. Mary River in Maryland. are always
in demand and served raw. stewed.
fried, panned. steamed. roasted, or
escallOped
1t is hard 10 say in which styI= they
most tickle the palate OF the epicure, for
they are always good, no matter how
served
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
TuTTE

WHITE
Clarence q. and Alicr G. Watkins, boy.
r. Franklin and Laurotta Walker. girl
Clifton &. ard Virginia II WiLs6n, girl
Park T. and Mae I. WinsInw. hoy.
Alex II. and Minnie Williams, girl.
Carlos g. and AInuNa NJ Velez girl
George r. and Nlah.-l Tudge girl
Richard Z. and BERTHE Smith. boy.
James F. and Susie SheTarl. girl.
Albion X. and Emily w Paris. bTv.
John S. and Bertha ". Paxton. boy.
Hauy and Sarah Pas'arnack. bor.
Edgar ard Estella O'TonnCll. hoy.
George w. jr. aTi Nora Offut,. girl.
Edwin and Minnie s. Mathews. EiTl.
Thomas and Marion V. Wellington. girl.
EIEar 5. and Emily L. McCency. boy
John II. and Ivah Lumsden. brv
William T. and Florence Kclls. girl
H-Ta0l ". and Ida 7. CorrDn. girl.
Efwarl W. and R"Ul1h F. Howard. girl.
Edwin II. ard Mad L. Higgins. girl.
Joseph II. and Helen Hawkins. girl.
James Il. and Hattie Henderson. boy.
Erncst g. ard ThcrrSl " Hargctt. hoy.
James and Evelyn Hughes. gil.
ECrard and Laura 60 'lwiu. hoy
John D. and CGTdia 'iihsOn. girl.
Thomas II. and ElizaHerh Glenn. girl.
Fr'l VI. and Lucy .. Ferris girl
William and Ella FosrnT girl
John II. and Alice NJ Darling. hoy.
John and Bessie De Vaughn. girl.
Arneas and Margaret Collins, boy.
Clarence NJ. and Marguerite Colliere. boy.
Justin NJ and Priscilla Chamberlin, girl.
Swift G. and Lila Z. Roykin boy.
COLORED
Archie W and Annie ToIliver. how.
g. Sherman and Eliza ". Hill, girl.
Daniel ahU I.ulu stafford. bov
Arthur H. and Hattie VI. Gilbert, boy.
John H. and Emma Peters boy.
Oliver ard Cora Neal. boy.
John ard Mary Mitchell girl
James H. and Mary Mar1lder. hoy.
Samuel and Martha johnson, girl
Arthur and Ida V. Jackson. giIl.
Charles and Anna Jackson. girl
Crosby and Carrie Howard. girl.
Ernest anI Mamie Blakcy, girl
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
MCELROY ABANDONS
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Will Never Run for G. A. R.
Leadership Again.
BLAMES THE RULING ELDERS
Editor Attributes Defeat by Judge
Harvey NJ. TrimbIe for Conn
mander-in-chief to Clique Which
Feared Losing Power in Organic
zatIOn-To Speak at Unwilling.

Col. John MCElroy. editor Of the Ma
tional Tribune. who was defeated by
Judge Harvey NJ. TrimbIe, OF Illinois,
for the position Of chief
of the Grand Army at the national en-
campment OF the G. y. r., at Rochester,
y. Y. August 25. will not be a Candi-
date for the office again.
I do not see how I can afford to
again be a candidate" said Col Nc
Elroy, when seen last night at his
home, as the years left to me must be
crowded with work of a permanent
value
My histories of the various armies
published during the last twenty-six
years in the National Tribune have had
an unusual popularity among the vet
Grams and their friends and there Is
strong pressure to have them put In per-
manent form, which I must do as the
monument TO posterity of my iifework
This will require some years to complete
and I am very reluctant to give a year
to the Grand Army Of the Republic in
vOlved in term as Commander-in-chief." 4"
BIames Ruling Elders.
When asked to what he attributed his
defeat, Col. McElrOy blamed the clique
which he termed the ruling elders"
The clique" said Col McElroy, were
strongly opposed to me. because they
felt that with the National Tribune and
my control the scepter would pass into
my hands. They were deeply offended
when I proposed the Sulloway bill with
out their approval and consent, and II
met with such surprising acceptance by
the members that 1t only helped to i'm
bitter the ruling elders more strongly
against me.
If the matter were left to popular
election, I should get 81 per cent of
the votes of the entire membership OF
the Grand Army. ! have been writing
for them for fOrty'years and have been
fighting their battles and been to the
front with them all over the country.
1t looked when I went up to Rochester
as If there could be no opposition OF
consequence, but the ruling elders
are among the shrewdest politicians in
the country. and they know how to set
up the cards, while relied on my pop
ularity with the Grand Army"
Col. McElroy will speak at the unveil-
ing OF the monument to Edwin NJ STAN
ton, the great war Secretary, at Steuben-
vile, Ohio, September g. and on Septem-
Der q he will speak at the laying of the
corner stone Of the great Kansas Me-
mortal Building at Topeka, Kans. This
will be a reunion of the veterans of
Kansas and several adjoining States.
President Taft is scheduled to speak at
both Of these events.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
TOTAL DAMAGE $24.633.
Jury Assesses the Cost of Nine
teenth Street Extension.

a jury composed of William V. Cox
Thomas p. Morgan, Robert n. Harper
William p. Lipscomb and Thomas c
Noyes. who had been summoned to as
sess the damages and benefits resulting
from the extension Of Nineteenth street
from Belmont road TO Biltmore street
yesterday filed its award.
The total damage Is estimated at $24,-
6S373 which, with the costs OF the pro-
ceedings, aggregating S25.ST.SS is as
sessed by the jury as benefits to ad-
jacent property.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

With September, an ''R" month. only a
few days of, the humble oyster comes
into its own again and will make its
festive entrance on the menus OF re-
sorts where the cravings Of the inner
man are attended 10 and satisfied.
If nothing goes wrong the first cargo
of bivalves Of the season will arrive at
the oyster wharf. foot of Eleventh
street some fine day next week. From
that day until the season is closed next
spring vessels wall he coming and going
almost daily. The first jags Of oysters
10 be brought here will be small in size.
and will come from oyster beds owned
by Ertvate individuals or firms that plant
snd Sarm them as does the land farmer
his crop OF corn or potatoes
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
c. s. Dcpt. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington. Monday. August s, l9ll-s p m.
Temperatures were quite high Monday in the
Middle Atlantic States. Elsewhere in the East
they were moderate. while in the Central West
and Northwest they were quite low. followed how
ever. by decided rise IN the extrvme North
west
Heavy frnsts occurred Monday morning in Wyun-
ing, eastern Montana, and the western portion
Of the DakOtas
The southern storm will probably continue slowly
nOTthward northwestwad with more moderate
intensity. attended by more rains Tuesday in the
Atlantic States the Ohio Valley. and the Lower
Lake region and followed wednesday by fair
b. showers Tuesday in the Gulf States probably
continuing Wednesday in the West Gulf States
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
EVE Girman, 50 Years, Garfield Hospital
William Davis. a.. Georgetown University Hospital
John W. Lampkin. 3. Az 9th 81. sw.
Joseph Miller, g.. Government Hosp. for Insane
Clarence Pierce, IS days Childrens Hospital
COLORED,
Mary NJ White year. I25 lth st. NV.
EdmOnia HardeY, n Tuberculosis Hospital.
William X. Scott, q. FreeSimen's Hospital.
Isack Dent, 30, DIS 18th SC. NV.
Clinton L. Jackson. II m0nths. Deanwoud ID. @. ,
Raymond Ashton, months, FreeSnen's Hospital.
Elmer Thomas, months. iti2 Church St
Leroy Tnlog, month, lzs 4th st. NV.
Leo Ebert months, Freedmen's Hospitai.
Infant Of William and Edna Richardson. u days
30 ID st. sc.
Infant Of William and Estella Jackson. % min
ates. National Homeopathic Hospital
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
DIED.

EURDETT-On Thursday, August "a. 1911,
at Bath, y. Y, IRA +. BCRDETT.
late OF Washington, d. C, civil war
veteran.
? a. m, at her residence, 3l34 P street
northwest, ADA VIRGINIA CLARK.
beloved daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth
Raff.
nesday, August 80. at $50 o'clock
thence to Holy Trinity Church.
Friends and relatives invited.
CLIFFORD-SuddenIy. on Saturday. Au-
Eascn gust g. l'l7 at 1IS 70 ?; M W.9RRfDh at 82tR
CLIFFORD. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. MacBride.
Interment private) at Washington.
CONNOR-SuddenIy, on Saturday, Au-
gust %, 1911, DANIEL CONNOR, be-
loved husband Of Bridget Connor (nee
Mccarthy
Notice of funeral hereafter.
DAWSON Monday, August %, 1911, at
$50 a. m. MARY ALLEN DAVIS.
Funeral from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. w. II. H. Cissel. 455
NJ street northwest. Wednesday, Au-
gust 30, at ?. m. Friends invited.
DIETZ-suddenly, on Monday. August 2S.
1911, SYDENHAM b DIETZ, ST.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
LANDRICK-On Monday. August 2S. 1911,
at 1880 a. m, SARAH I4ANDRICK.
mother of Julia B. Grant, aged
ninety-eight years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MURPHY-On Monday. August 2S 1911.
at 1880 a. m. at his residence,
JEREMIAH, beloved husband Of FL
len Murphy, in his siXtv-eighth year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MURPHY-A special session Of WASH
ington Lodge, No. Is, b. P. o. EIks.
~ ln1l -, T1IT-
Wednesday. August 30, at $50 a. m.
for the purpose of attending the
funeral of our late brother. Jeremiah
Murphy.
JAMES L. WARD,
Exalted Ruler.
RICHARD A. o'BRIEN.
Secretary.
RICHARDSON Sunday, August 27. 1911.
niece, Mrs. George Johnson: III!
widow of John N. Richards
Church Wednesday morning at 9
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
ROBINsON-On Saturday. August %.
1911, at 12:2o a; m. at her residence
GtRoENE t Gfyf!and RoBNs6N n0rfeSSSSd Sso%sd
mother Of Sarah c. Greene and Mary
A. Mcintosh.
Funeral from the Mount Olive Baptist
Church. Arlington, Va, Wednesday,
August 30. at 1:9O p. m. Relatives and
friends invited TO attend.
YOUNGER-On Sunday August q, lsu'
at p. m, at her residence. 20l7 NJ
street northwest, after a brief illness,
ETHEL V. YOUNGER, beloved wife
OF John s. Younger and loving daugh-
ter of Joseph II. and Elizabeth Jack
son.
Funeral services will be held at Shiloh
Baptist Church, L street, between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth streets,
Wednesday, August 30. at $50 p. m.
Friends ard relatives invited TO at
tend. Interment at WOODLAND Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
Will Street Get, the Crown

From the st. Louis Clone Democrat
Mr.. Lovett, Of the Hartman lines, SAYS
that one Of the greatest drawbacks to
prosperity is thu lie factory in Wall
street" II is some time now since the
country began 20 consider Wall street an
Ananias club
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
Local Temperature.

Midnight. 7S; 2 a. m, 7s; 4 a m, T; 6 a. m
76; a. IN, 50: 10 a. m. s.: z noon, So p. m.
So; p. m, 81; p m. 76; p. m. IS; 10 p. m
7e Maximum. 81 : minimum, T6.
Relative hurnidity-s a. m, So p. m. y; {
n. m, &c. Rainfall Is j. m. TO p. NJ. 0I9; hours
Of sunshine. 10; per cent Of possible sunshine, IS.
Temperature date last year-Maximum, n:
minimum el
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
HERALD'S PUZZLE UNIQUE.
Few Minutcs' study May Win $50
in Gold.

in Gold.
The new and unique catch ad" pUz-
zle iHauGurated in this mornings Wash
ingtOn Herald is sure 10 prove interest
ing TO scores Of readers. who will find
on the pages clew TO the names OF
firms they do business with. because OF
their reliability and worth.
The scheme is not too intricate 10
disturb the thinking powers Of Wash
ingtOn's men and women. yet IT will re-
quire a slight brain effort as we'll as
familiarity with leading dealers OF the
Capital. and, besides, 1t is open TO every
body.
A few minutes in the morning is all
that IS necessary for u person to win
the first prize. $50 in gold, II the right
answers are given.
The kaleidoscope. an interesting toy. invented
In 1913.
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
MARRIED.

Sunday, August
2, 1911. at 3:30 p. m. at ST. Joseph's
Catholic Church. by Rev. I. Fealy.
and Mrs N II MURRAY. and LANES
]. CRUISE, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard a Cruise
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEenty-four hourS ended
at p. u. yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
ST.AGNES'SCH0OL FOR GIRLS

aoI7 o STREET, WASHINGTON, D, c.
Telephone West 1855 dexSu
ACCOUNTANCY INSTRUCTION-PR
pairing for c. p. A. degree or higher
Office positions. Washington School Of
ACcOuntanCy. conducted by Y. NJ. c. A
INSTITUTE. Catalogue. 224-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29

Actual construction, installation and testing For
young men of character energy, and ambition. IS
years Of greatest sllccess. Opens September %.
Write for new catalogue. Address 80 Chicago ave-,
TlkOma Park II. G. au223Ot
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
Tide Table.

To-day-Hish tide. I2O5 a. m; low tide, sac
q. m, 68 p m.
To-mouow-High tide, I'm g. m, nz D m;
low tide, IoR q. m, T:lI p. m.-
Condition of the water.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Aug. A-Potomae dear
and Shenandoah WI cloudy this sFeninG
The Washington herald., 1911-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
Bliss Electrical School,
coMPiETE IN ONE YEAR.

BY concentrating all energy the thCorctical an'
practical electricity and mechanical drawing.
thnrCllrh rnrIrse In arnliCd ClectriCitY Is given.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1911
ALVIN NJ. WATTELLS,
RAILWAYMAN,DEAD
For Several Years Was Assistant Master Of Southern
Yards at Alexandria Edmund Entwisle Dies
at Wakefield.

, ing lady's gold, watch. engraved
Minnie Thonnpson"'
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Washington Drops in
Building Operations

Washington does not compare as fa-
vorabiy as usual with other cities Of
the country In the volume Of new build
Ing CONNIE need in the month Of Octo-
ber. She is twenty-second in the list
of seventy, cities, from which offfcial
building reports have been received by
Construction News
This condition. OF course, is attribu-
table In some degree to the fact that no
public building Is included In the of.
fcial report Of the building inspector OF
the District, whereas the other cities
reports include all buildings. THIS ID
to be changed In future reports from
the Building Inspectors office. But
Washington IL lower than usual. not
withstanding. and her increase over the
same month year ago is only 2 per
cent, whereas there have been large In
creases In other cities and decreases in
only nine of the twenty-five ahead Of
Washington. .....s
The figures for these cities are as
follows: .s
Cities
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
GAS COMPANY PAYS
PENALTY ON SMOKE
NUISANCE CHARGE
Court Overrules Attempt to
Evade Prosecution by
Police Report.

The power Of the police to inaugu-
rate prosecutions for violations Of the
smoke nuisance regulation was ques-
toned in District branch Of Police
Court today. The Washington Gas
Light Company contested a charge
of violation of the regulation insti-
tuted against it on report Of police
man.
The defendant company. through
Attorneys Benjamin Minor. Edwin
Forrest, and T. Edward Mitchell.
moved to have the action dismissed.
Judge A. r. Mullowny overruled the
motion and imposed a fine of $40.
The defendant alleged that inasmuch
as Congress specified In the smoke
nuisance act that an inspector in the
Health Department, who shall be for
mally designated by the Commission
ers, should look after the enforce
ment of the law and prosecutions
under 1t. the police have no authority
to inaugurate prosecutions. All prose
cutions, the defense contended, must
come from the special smoke inspec-
tor.
Assistant Corporation Counsels
Percy Marshall and Gus A. Schuldt
contended that there Is nothing in
the act that would prevent a police
man making a report to the smoke
inspector on which court action might
be brought. Judge Mullowny sus-
tained the contention of the District.
The Washington times., 1911-11-11
Moore & Hill Sell
Twenty-three Houses

The sales of twenty-three residences
are reported today by Moore & Hill as
having recently been closed. Fourteen
of these houses were sold for Harry A.
Kite. Mrs. Smma L. Seufferle bought
the house at the northwest corner Of
Eighteenth and Moore strets for $40 0O0
The other sales for Mr.. iKte were the
house at 2015 Fourth street northwest
to Joseph NJ. Johnson; two at 1s26-S
$40 Oakdale street northwest to Brit
Smith; the house at the corner Of r and
Twenty-fourth street; two houses at
1913 Elm street northwest, and two
houses at 30S-l0 L street southwest.
The house at 3511 T street was sold In
connection with the w. A. Boss Com
pany. Five houses at 3330-3s Oakdale
street also were sold for Mr.. Kite.
Mrs. K. J.. G. Johnson bought the
three-story residence at 320S Seventeenth
street northwest from John b. Bar
ross for Sl1 500. Mrs. Dew Henley
Brown bought from l.. Z. Breuninger
the residence, 1756 Park road northwest.
This sale was made In connection with
Two houses were sold for Iridore
Freund, 1850 X street northeast. John
Klein bought from Arthur Carr the
house at 3217 Wisconsin avenue, cleve-
land Park; Edward j. Brown bought
from Fritz Klein the house at 915 New
Hampshire avenue northwest. For Mrs.
Ada B. Coe the house at 921 s. street
northwest was sold; for Mrs. Bridget
O'Neill, the house at 1907 f street north
house at 120 V street, northwest, was
sold
The Washington times., 1911-11-11

In the suit for divorce brought by
Cora e. Heintz Smith against her
husband, G. Mason Smith, in circuit
court yesterday. a decree for limited
divorce was found for the defendant
on the grounds of desertion.
In the same court a final decree of
divorce was entered in the case Of
Charles X. Phillips against Sophia S.
Phillips.