davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
VERDICT FoR WILLETs

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-Johnny
Willetts, the Seventeenth ward well
terweight. defeated Pete Malone, the
Pride of Ramcat," in the wind-up
at the Broadway Athletic Club last
night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
Ludecke to Meet Bersin

Martin Ludecke, the ex-amateur
middleweight champion wrestler, who
is now a full fiedged professional
mat artist, who will be given the
chance to prove his ability next We'd
nesday night at the Gayety Theatre,
is confident he will give LES" Ber-
sin, the United States navy cham
pion, the surprise of his life.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
REAL


NEWARK.
John G. Davis to Harvey l.. Fas-
sett. W s Highland av, 175 IT n FIR
Elwood av, 50x100. ................
Harvey l.. Fassett TO John c. Da-
Wis, W S Parker st, $50 IT S fr
Second av, 32x10O...............-...
Samuel Scheceuer to Francisco Bar
berio, S S Green st, SIS TT e fr Nc
Whorter st, 34x91, .................
BENJAMIN Hilton to William Har-
ris, II e cor Madison av and s.
Sixteenth st, 16x100. ..............
Holloway Lumber Company to Irvy
q. Land, e s Hillside av, $50 # s
FIR Hawthorne av, 25x96.....,......
Trivett and Walters Company TO
Samuel Klein ct al, n $ New ST,
1866 II W fir Norfolk st, 25x135, and
other tract
Gertrude H. Fleming and hus TO
Frank McKeon, W s S. Thirteenth
st. 450 IT s fr Ninth av, 25x60......
Ida Elm and hus to Benjamin Born
stein, e s Farley av, 211 TT FIR
Avon av, 37xl10.. .............
Agnes X. B%rueckner to Hugh c.
Barrett, W s Belmont ay, $50 IT n
FIR Kinney st. 25xlO0, and other
Hugh c. Barrett to Andrew ].
Brueckner, same property .........
Richard A. Hensler to Herman &
Co, " 5 Osborne tera $50 IT S fir
Clinton av, 50x150. MINIMUM.
Samuel Gorofsky ct al. to Maer Va
min ct al. S W cor Mt, Prospect
ay and Coeyman st, 49x99. .........
Yetta Rittenband ct al to Morris
Scechter, W s Howard st. 100 Fl s
fr Court st. 25x100. and other tract
W. spader Willis to James Glenn
ents. $ S Mapes av, 243 # W FIR
Bergen st, 35x100. .........""...
Albert spaeth ct al (exrsl to Ed
325 II s e FIR Mulberry st, 25x100.... 8
Giuseppe Scerra to Carmeln Sierra,
n g cor lot est /. Alling on S S
Hank st, 23xS5
|David Brittman to David Gordon,
2 $ s. 18th st. IS TT S fir 18th ay.
9ox1W
Ter. W : Broad st. 25 II s fr Elias
Tompkins. 4Sx50 ....'.
Josenhine D. McClaye to Samuel
Nulman, g $ S. 10Th ST, $50 # n FIR
18th av, 75x100.
Joseph Rogers to Ftleppo Rotondo,
n : Academy ST, 81 IT e fr Norris
Canal, 59x40, and other traet.......
TOWNSHIPS.
wiIl,am A. Wilde ct al %(executors)
10 Robert N. Macbeth, Orange: s
W Haywood ay, 200 II 5 fr Berke-
lev av, 75x163. !
Isidore Witkind ct al to j. +. NJ.
Company. East Orange, s W S
Chelsea pl, 431 IT $ fr Glenwood
aV. 35x90
Nina G.. Grand ct al to Fannie j.
S%choenkin. Fast Orange, $ W cor
land Abner Winans, e s Harrison
Nellie " I. woodbury. and bus to
Catherine Morrisey. South Or
anee. n Q $ Roland av, 172 TT S e
FIR Valley st. 25Y165.
Francis Mackin to Joseph Won Hell
frlck, East Orange, II " S North
Clinton av. 3S9 II n e fr Park az,
19x133, and other tract.....r......
John r.. Scarlet to Steven
Svamara, 1rylngton. n S Selyage
ST. 225 1t " FIR Fabyan pl, 25x100...
John j. Breen to John F. Caya-
naugh, Bloomfield. : 5 Peloubet
st. 11s II " fr Orange st. 50x100...
Bernard Redding to Thomas r..
Murrin. Montclair. W $ Central
av. $ . cor land Montclair Ath-
letie club. TTx93.
John r. Monahan sheriff to Essex
County Trust Company. East Or
ange. II : Lenox av. 267 IT W fir
South Arlington av. 50x100. .......
William j.. Glorieux to Felix Car
done ct al. Millburn. G Main st.
"a X n FIR Millburn ay. 36x97.
Same to Luigi D'Apuzzo, MillbuFn,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Pat Tebeau, former Cleveland man.
ager. who has seen a lot of ball
players. says that the late Cupid
Childs was the best second baseman
ever, better than Collins, Lajoie,
Evers or Doyle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
HdrU0rd May Ask Penn Crew
TO Race on Charles River

BOSTON. Nov. 22.-Harvard row. versty of Pennsylvania varsity
ing authorities are considering the eight to come into the ace between
advRabnty of permitting the Uni the Harvard and Princeton varsity
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

BOWLING TONIGHT

THE STAR HEADPIN
TOURNAMENT Gould & Eb-
erhardt night)-Twelve or
more teams, under the man
agement of Gus Kovach. on
the Iroquois alleys.
EASTERN LEAGUE-Jersey
City at Paterson.
NEWARK LEAGUE-West
End at National.
BELLEVILLE FRATERNAL
L~EAGUE-Junior o. u. A. N.
VS.. Odd Fellows, Masons VS..
Elks, on the Belleville Clubs
alleys.
LIE elise TOURNAMENT
Vailsburg, Arrows, East End
Five, on LIE Glise's alleys.
KRAEMER TOURNAMENT
-Littleton. Badly Gray, West
Side, on Kraemer's alleys.
PRUDENTIAL LEAGUE
Investigation No. l VS.. Divi-
sion P, Policy Loan VS.. Divi-
sion K, on Weingarth & What
tons alleys.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Elizabeth Centrals VS.. Vein
garten Bros. on Weingarth &
Whatton alleys.
NEW A CHURCH
L~EAGUE-Grace VS.. Roseville,
Fewsmith VS.. Reformed on
Eureka alleys.
o r A N G E CHI u R C H
LEAGUE-Trinity VS.. Bethel,
Calvary VS.. Hawthorne, on
Sohmidt's Alpha alleys. Orange.
PYTHIAN L~EAGUE-Damon
VS.. Convent, Apex VS.. Olive
Branch, on Tuxedo alleys.
JEWELERS. LEAGUE-Shi-
man & Miller No. 1, B.. g. &
o. No. /, Taylor & Co., on
Clark's Empire alleys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22

Jack Dunn is pursuing his policy
of signing an Baltimore" team
by landing John Reisberg, of Cations
vile, Md. Catonsviile is to Baltimore
what Irvington is to Newark. Refs
berg is a pitcher.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-22
TOWNSHIPS

10 Robert N. Macbeth, Orange. s
W ) Haywood ay, 200 II 5 FIR Berke-
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
POLICE SEARCHING
CITY FOR TRACE OF
AN OCTOGENARIAN
Daniel Mehrling Missing
Since Last Thurs
day.

A general alarm has been sent out
by the police for Daniel Mehrling
eighty-two years old, who has been
mlssas since last Thursday, when he
disappeared from the home OF his SON.
George Mehrlng, at 4s7 l street south
west
Before notifying the police, relatives
of the aged man, believing he had met
with an accident or been taken sud.
denly i'll on the street, canvassed all
hospitals without finding any clue tc
his whereabouts. Since the death of his
wife five years ago, he has made his
home with a daughter. Mrs. George l.
Stahl. Of 313 Twelfth street southwest
He also has three other married chill.
dren living in the city, with whom he
spent part of his time.
When he left his sons home last
Thursday he said he was going to visit
a daughter, Mrs. Charles Long. Of 1928 +
street northeast. He did not go there,
however. and when 1t was learned that
he was with none of his children. a
search was Immediately instituted by
relatives Last night the police were
notified. Another daughter. Mrs. Ezra
Hoffman, lives at Frederick, Md. but it
has been learned that Mr.. Mehrling is
not with her.
Mr.. Mehrling is one of the best
known residents of South Washington,
where he was in the grocery business
for half a century. For number of
years he kept a store at Sixth and ]
streets southwest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
RECALL OF OSP|NA
WON'T Be ASKED BY
This GOVERNMENT
Statement to This Effect Is
Authorized by State
Department.

The Navy Department is this morning
making a desperate effort to reach the
cruiser Washington now en- route to
Palm Beach TO take aboard Secretary
Knox and his party. A violent storm is
raging along the South Atlantic coast
and the department wants to direct the
Washington to Key West.
No apprehension is felt as to the
Washington's ability to weather this
storm, but II will be impossible for the
cruiser TO launch boats at Palm Beach
unless the hurricane abates. 1t Is now
planned to take Secretary Knox aboard
the Washington the morning of the 23d.
Key West has land-locked harbor
and Mr.. Knox and his party will go to
that port to meet the cruiser.
The statement was authorized at the
Department OF State this morning that
Colombia would not be asked to recall
Minister Ospina as a result OF the let
ter which he wrote about the Secre-
tary's proposed visit to that country.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
PRESIDENT TAFT TO
OPEN SESSIONS Of
CIVIC FEDERATION
Executive to Speak at en-
dustrial Peace and Prog
ress" Meeting.

An address by President Taft on the
opening day will mark the Industrial
Peace and Progress" meeting of the
National Civic Federation, scheduled
for March ), 8 and Z, at the Pan-Ameri-
can building. Twenty-seven governors
will attend.
The pension situation affecting Gov
ernment employees in Washington and
elsewhere will be given special atten-
tion. In addition there is to be a thor
ough discussion OF the Industrial stu
alton in the country, the Endorsement
OF the compensation plan proposed for
Federal employees who may be injured
in the line of duty.
Pensions for Federal, State and NUM-
cipal employees will be advocated, while
retirement plans for private corporation
employees will receive attention. Uni
formity In State legislation and co-or-
dination between State and Federal
laws is the plan advocated by the de-
partment of pure food and drugs, of
which Mrs. John Hays Hammond is
chairman.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
SMITHS ATTORNEYS
FILE A PETITION
FOR A NEW TRIAL
Give Six Reasons Why
Sentence Should Be
Deferred.

Six reasons for new trial were set
forth in petition filed in Criminal
Court No. / today by Attorneys George
G. Shinn and Claude w. owen, counsel
for James II. Smith, alis John Kabusta,
who was convicted yesterday on an
Indictment charging assault to kill and
robbery.
An application also was made for the
court to arrest judgment under the first
count of the indictment on the ground
that no offense therein is charged
against the defendant under the laws
now in force in this jurisdiction. The
motion is based on the contention that
the count was drawn under the old code
and not under the new penal code for
the United States.
Pending the decision of the Court of
Appeals on the question of whether the
new or the old code applies in the Dis
trict, Justice Anderson has already
hinted that he would defer sentence. IL
the first count is knocked out the maxi
mum penalty that could be imposed on
Smith will be fifteen years imprison-
ment, unless reindcted under the new
code, which provides a penalty of TWEEN
tY years imprisonment Thus he may
five years in the penitentiaTy.
The Court of Appeals has the question
of the application OF the new code to
the District under advisement in the
Johnson murder case, and a decision
Will be handed down March 4.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Must Remain Single
To Inherit Family Home

Providing they remain single. F:eulah
and George SIndcIlin will inherit the
family home, Greenwood Cottage" at
La Grange. N. C, under the terms of
an unsigned codiCil to the will of thor
mother, Mrs. Eliza w. Sanderlin The
will, which is dated October 81. 1907, di-
rects that the estate of the testatliX,
including her plantation in North Caro- .
lima, be divided among heI four dauSh-
ters The Codicil. dated February L.,
1911, simply changes the origira al viii by
giving the cottage on the condition
mentioned.
Attorney r.. Hilton Jackson, vino Of
licves there will be no trouble IN Obtniu-
ing the rrOnate of the will and Codcil,
as the latter is attested by two Wit.
neSSeS
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
ON NINTH
STREET TO Be USED
FOR THEATER SITES
Two New PlayhouSes Plan
ned-Suburban Lots
Sold.

Two new theaters are scheduled to
be built on Ninth street one on each
side, between ID and e streets north
west. For this purpose Miller Broth
ers have decided to the District Amuse-
ment Company the property, which
they recently acquired at 417-421 Ninth
street, adjoining the new Imperial
Theater on the south, The property
was transferred yesterday for a con-
sidcratlon of $4,000, subject to deed
of trust of $31 200. Miller Brothers are
amusement company, which now owns
and operates the Leader Theater on
the east side of Ninth street, just north
of Il street.
home of the Lyceum, and will be To-
Gated on the west side of Ninth, with
entrances both on Ninth and e streets
Negotiations for this site have practie
cally been completed, II was said to-
day.
Buys Acre Tract.
Another large tract OF property in
the line of Massachusetts avenue eX-
tended was transferred today. Andrew
NJ. Curly purchased from GalCn L. TAFT
and others, trustees, four blocks and
lT9 lots in other blocks of Wesley Park,
to the south of Albermarle street, near
Forty-seventh street. Since the intro
duction of a bill to extend the lines of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company into this territory, there has
been much activity in property in the
vicinity of American University.
Buys Suburban House.
Cyrus F. Logan has purchased from
Edwin /. Yancy the new detached resi-
dence at 1882 Crittenden street north
west, Saul's Addition. The price was
about $3.50
Buys New House.
William Casey has purchased from
Middaugh & Shannon the new siX-room
dwelling, at 9l5 X street northwest, for
S3275. The sale was made through the
office of Shannon & Luchs. The house
is one of sixteen just completed by the
builders.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Salesman Is Held on
False PretenSeS Charge

Because he failed to return either
brooch or its price of $500. Walter E.
Talbot is held for trial in the Police
Court on n charge of false prctenses.
Charles Schwartz, a jeweler at S2i Sew
enth street northwest is the complain
ing witness. Talbot had been employed
as collector and salesman for the store.
1t is alleged he took a brooch, saying
he wanted 10 show II to a prospective
customer, and failed to return either
the iewelry or its price. Bonds OF 100
were fixed today for Talbot's appear
ance for trial on March l.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Monument Bill Halted
BY Stephenson Case

Consideration of the VicksburG Con-
federate monument bill, by Senator
Williams, was blocked in the Senate
yesterday by the Stephenson case
The bill was second on the calendar,
but Senator Hepburn forced the
Stephenson case to the front and kept
reports being read, so that Senator
Williams got no chance 20 ask con-
sideratiCn of his bill.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
ARMY INQUIRY IS
! EAGERLY SOUGHT
\ BY COMMITTEES
Expenditures and Military
Affairs Bodies Both Anx-
ious to Conduct Probe.

TWO JEALOUS committees of the House
are contesting today for the privilege
OF investigating the Airsworth contro-
Nersy In the War Department and out
of this combined determination 20 inves-
tigate comes the assurance the Wood
AtnswortE fcud will be Thoroughly ven
tilated.
While the Committee on Expenditures
In the War Department is Fastening its
consideration of the Ray case, in order
TO proceed to the Ainswcrth contro-
Versy, the Military Affairs Committee
met today and ordered a report on the
Watkins resolution which calls on the
Nai Department to supply all the pa
pcfs In the departmental row which
resulted in the retirement CT Adjutant
General Ainsworth.
Both Want Probe.
The Military Affairs Committee con-
cedes the right of the Expenditures
Committee to probe the charges of
political activity against Major
Beecher B. Ray. but the former COM
mittee contends that it is entitled to
the more important Ainsworth contro-
versy, which will turn the spotlight
upon the administration of the entire
military esta blishment.
The report of the Watkins resolu-
ton to the House probably will bring
q jurlsdictional clash between the two
committees, but whatever final action
may be taken by the House it is prac-
ucally certain that the internal strife
existing in the War Department will be
aired in the House, and the friends of
Secretary Stimson and the deposed ad-
Jutant general will lock horns in eX-
lpleted.
Bliss Has Letters.
While the Helm committee now in
Hestigating the Ray case, did not meet
today, 1t was learned that copies Of
the correspondence said to be missing
from the War Department can be
furnished by Gen. Taskar II. Bliss, who
Is now stationed at Fort Totten. N. H.,
witnesses, including Charles =. Taft,
and more than likely Theodore Roose-
welt, when the real investigation of
the charges against the paymaster are
taken up. 1t is said that General Bliss
saw trouble ahead when the Ray case
first came up before the War Depart
'ment and that he made copies of that
portion of departmental correspondence
with which he had anything to do with
while stationed at the War Department
In 1909.
These missing papers are supposed
to contain several cablegrams that
passed between the War Department
and the Philippines in the summer of
1909 relating to court-martial proceed
ings which had been planned by the
War Department against Ray, but
which were squelched by an order from
some of the higher officials of the War
Department.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
No Trace of Rabies in
Dog That Bit Four Boys

No evidence nf rabies was displayed
at tho District pound today by a stray
dog that bit -four boys and terrorized
the other children who were playing in
tho yard of the Dent School. Second
street ind South Carolina avenue south
cast, at the afternoon recess Yesterday.
The boys Eitten were Madison Jctt,
eleven wears old, of 5.S A street south
east, Ney Johnson. thirteen, SOP G. street
southeast: Ernest BenniX. eleven, dgi
First street southeast: and Joseph Dra-
neY, ten. 43l First street southeast.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Hyomei is made of Eucalyptus COM
blned with other antiseptics. Breathed
sistent catarrh germ.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
inhaler. bottle of Hyomei and simple In
structions for use only costs 800 Sin
gle bottle of Hyomei costs but so cents
at druggists everywhere, and at James
ODonnelrs and Henry Evans. For
catarrh, coughs. colds. sore throat. or
catarrh deafness 1t will give satisfac-
ton, or money back
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
CiSSel Loss S45,300.

Fire Marshal Nicholson said today
that he estimated the damage done by
fire, which destroyed the riuur mill Of
the George ". CissCl Company, PotO-
mac and X streets, Georgetown, at
$4,000. Rough estimates Immediately
after the fire was eXtinGuShed Ytsier-
day mo"niHg placed the damage at
SSC,COO. Insurance fully covers the loss.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Catarrh Ended
Money Returned if HyOmei Doesn't
Danish Catarrh

Get rid of catarrh-start today--cure
II without pouring into your stomach a
vile and unpalatable nostrum. HY-
OMI5I pronounce II High-o-me) cures
catarrh In nose or throat, and does 1t
by such a simple and pleasant method
that thousands who have been cured are
glad to recommend H..
Just breathe Hyomei, and its soothing
medicated and antiseptic properties Will
come IN direct contact with the iniamoJ
parts, stop the discharge, drive out the
soreneEa and heal the membrane.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Maids Fight Fire.

An overheated gas stove caused a
small fire yesterday afternoon I'm the
buffers room OF the home Of Rrip.
Gen. James A. Buchanan, 22IO Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest The dam
age was $8. Maids employed in the
house extingulshed the blaze before the
arrival of the firemen.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

GUIDES Floral Decorations
are features at the most successful So
cial functions. Estimates given. 1914 f.
-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Just an extra half day feature
from the jewelry store. These
bags are In the most popular
shape of the moment, and are
nicely kid lined.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Another great speCial-Think of
it-RUGS, SIZE 36x66 INCHES
fresh new importation from Jap
an offered at 25c as a feature of
WashingtOns Birthday. Designs
are florals, two-tonc reds, and
Oricntals.-Rug store-Third floor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

If perfect they would bring at
least l2hc The imperfections are
very slight, which makes the
item of greater Importance. All
swiss ribbed, low neck, sleeve
less styles in both medium and
extra sizes. How many for you?
Knit Underwear Store-Strect
floor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

Styles suitable for men or women. Excel
ity, silk yarn dyed umbrellas, with natl
handles. Just limited lot at the price fc
days selling.
Umbrella Store, Street Floor.
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

rsss.s - ssd ~ ~ ss.s nss
sasss.
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
GENERAL NEWS ITEIS

WeshlaGlsa. JUws Tho hossss IN
~ vsesd, n y ~. M 10 Include ~
lhs sse6sy civil sppsspsiaeloa MI The
aeaey aessssasy 10 ssatlsus Psssldssl
Tsfs essi9 bsasd dSsiss The eossIsG
ossal ysss.
WasAlnstsn. jess IA-Ths United
G1aess supssoe sssse 1872 sAjassss1
- oeoaAss. lsaviag ss1ssiAs1 ~
hae1 - ogu1o eaaaA ~ uslso Nsslne
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14
America's Greatest Weekly
The TOLEDO BLADE
Che best known newspaper IN the
United States.
Circulation YuU,UUO. Popular 10 Every

United States.
Circulation YUU,UUO. Popular In Every
state.
The seventy fourth year VI ~ exist.
ence finds the 1OiedO btads more pOpu-
lar than NJ any period Vi ~ reinasksoss
career. IL 10 nov read each week W
more than . million people. IL held ~
not circuinscriOed W State boundaries,
but Involves the length snd breadth Vi
the United States, giving u an unques-
ti0nable right VI claiming TO b. the
greatest national weekly nswspaper IN
the Weekly Blade 10 distinctly .
family newspaper. The one object Of
is publishers has always been " make
IL nc for the American home, for ths
fireslde, and VI interest 10 every menu
ber Of the family. 10 fulfll this pur.
pose Il u kept clean and wholesome.
the news Of the world 10 handled In .
comprehensive manner, aud the various
departments of The Blade are edited
with pxiustaklng care. The House.
hold page ID . delight to the women
aud children; current nffnirs are treated
sditorislly without prejudice; the serial
stories are selected with the idea Of
pleasing the greatest number Of fiction
lovers; the question bureau II . scrap
book Of information; the Farmstead
columns are conducted with the pur-
pose OF giving the patrons . medium
Tor the exchange Of ideas and inforua-
ton on farm topics. No department
10 neglected, but every feature b taken
care Of with the idea Of making The
Blade worth many times the price Of
suhscription-one dollar . year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio.
The Dolores Star and Toledo Blade
one year ~ 90 cash In advance
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

Subscribe for The star: ss.D yeas
The Dolores star., 1912-06-14

Dsnves. COlo., June I, 1919.
Nosiee e hssshy siysa that Jenss Z. fyiabis,
p ,nyss, Coiossdo, has nsds app,icstioa No
Az! % leass the toliovins dsseiibsd Xssicuit.
ush tollses LasAs, siGaaSs Is HoStssr1a
W. c ssss,sS sSsss, .,, :, ,,,, :.
vest. s9olNw lssetioa !, township u sosth.
No othss applisetiea 10 lsass the above dee.
%" y. i. JnvvpnoOn,
Register STATE Board Lad Co0nlsslooss,
First pub Juss !, iDt1, Last Duh Juns 8, lSIs.