davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Persons troubled with partial paral.
ysis are often very much benefited bv
massaging the affected parts thor.
oughly when applying Chamberlain
Eminent. This liniment also relieves
rheumatic pains. For sale by ali
dealers. ii
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26
demand for a change.

The act of the last legislature max
ing changes in the fees received nv
the county treasurer goes into effect
January |, 1913, but no change has
been enacted in regard to the other
over-paid county offices.-Tamna
Tribune.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Mr.. K. L. Douglass. the FIoride en-.
tnusiast from Summerfield, was a
thursday visitor. He says that thk
newcomers down his way are delight.
ed' and declare that they feel as IL
tney have been transported to a new
world.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

This Library or Sitting Room Ia
bic, in golden oak or mission,
highly polished finish, strictly
high-grade construction makes
this table greatest value ever of
fered at so low a price; actual val
lie $l2, during Our manufacturers
outlet sale at only $685.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Brussels Rug, size 9x12 feet. val
lie $40; during manufacturers
outlet sale -. .$12.75
Mail your orders and we will paw
freight to your town.
Crex Rugs, size 9x12 feet, value
$3.50; for this manufacturers
outlet sale 49,. -. 81 20
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Remembrance of quality l;npars
long after price is forgotten when You
trade at the Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

tnere are no better Whistles on
lIe market than those sold by q. Dl
logan at Ocala, Fla. price and Quail
,ty considered. ~ Ss
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

nnslgn MINIS are double instantart
eous' Get them at Mills Studio.
1-5-tk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

Ensign films are the hest e. .,,,,r...
siio you can get them at Minis stu
) - 1-5-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-01-26

This Oak Chiffonier like CUT, &C
tual value SIS; during manufac-
turers' outlet sale ...-.. $3.50
We pay freight to your town.
Mail YOUR orders.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". b HiSbs 4 Co.
nenbers Of the New Tork st04 Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York June IA generous fan q rain
throughout practically the entis Western cotton
belt caused another decline in cotton contracts To-
day, 1t was not claimed that all q that section
needed moisture, but most Of Central and Western
Texas, a. well Western Oklahoma and the Pan
handle q rsxhs have had little rainfall for several
weeks
Temperatures have not been GhnoumAl5 hish but
plEntGs feared the Effects Of July and AuEIst
conditions unless. the plant bad secured q mors
stable growth during June. The benehS which VIII
follow Is unqustionAbly TeTy decided, not only TO
cotton but TO all crops.
Following the June report On conditions, . rise
q over g bale took place In cotton contraen.
Il Is dgnihcant that at todEys lowest lsTd the
decline did not amount 70 over n-3 per bale, o.
about . pointa
Liverpool futures dosed With = net loss ot to
N points for the day. Manchester eLbled yams
duh and tneg1iAr; cloths quiet and unchanged
Sales Il l2n0O bales Of spot cotton wsrs repoTted
from Liverpool to-day At points decline. 70 Ss6d
for middltng
Ths weather map forecast calls for unsettled eoa-
ditions and showers for moSt parts Of the cotton
belt
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Jme R-FJOUR-steady; bushes
moderate Kansas strAights 5l5S5O. IN Eaco
spring patents. 56asS5. in barrels; spring clsars
Esoa6l0; soft winter straights 5.aA5.A
RYE FD0UR-Steady; dealings are inactive
Choios brands quoted At 50oa5-&
Easier: inquiry iS modeT1ts Kiln
dried for export. Ll5a40i ooass nssl. in bagA
L6oaI.s1
HAY-Reoeips. So tons: STEADY; trade l. mod.
crate. Prime timothy, Leo; No. !. 10; No 2
i.4o; No ), In,
sTRAw-Recsipts. - tons; fat Business Is Eo1.
Long re quoted at s5agh
PORK-Steady; business Is moderate. 1feas, n.a
AIN; family, D.ooa71oo
BEEF-stesdy; business isfnsctivs Paekst lGs
All 80; family, BeoalS5e
LARD-Fim; demand moderats Prime Western.
il06: refined continent. Ills; South America. t2lo
refined Brazilian, IN kegS l2lo; oleaStsarine HAS
lard steartne quiet: New YORK, LA
C0FFEE-At New York the mArket for COLES
futures opened steady aud 70 points lower. At
u % A. N the net nnse vas ! 20 potnts od and
this ranse vas praoically quoted esrly IN the aft
ernOon, with sales q about s0Oo basz. Of which
there was 4 switch q - bags Decemb9 for -
beg Nay, At points
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
MARKETS. CE---CO COMNlERC RCE
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Bsitnors. JEns K-AmIFEED-sD-ins eran,
n ioo-lh acks. pr ton. Bscp1.eoi h0r 10 vhita
niddlinE. IN ioelb sacks, D.oAsI0; Western MD
dlings. IN ioolb. sacks pe- ton 8oa8oi City 1nllI
middiinE, IN loo-Ib SACKS, pr ton. looaAni CITY
MiIls middiing tphlfel IN 1oeIh ncks. pr tou.
sA0a8.0; cliy Aiflis bran. in ioo-lb. 'ae1, per
ton. 2.ooalam
HAY-No. Timothy. z.Eaasoo; No 4 Aenz.mi
70. }, 2oolAooI eboiee hsht eloEz niznd, -.
$50; No. ]. mixed. 15aeLoo; No mixed. a.ooe
z3W; No clover. n.m2O; No : Msoais ooi
meadow grass and veEy ga1J bag. lsooliIoi no
grade hay 10 kind. quality. and condition. D.Ol
800; packhge hay and sEals graa. l2ohiAW.
rRkW-No. ] STRAIGHT NJ staH. HlHais.eo; No.
straisht Ua gtTaE, noal6oi No t1nEled pe
straw, iAooal650; No. / wheat StrEE. DeoaB. 81
70; J oat ItrSE, AsalSoo; 10. at anE.
BUTTER-creamery. fancy. pr Ii. zssz; da,
choice. pound. 8AA: do. rood. pR b. AaS; Do,
psints. 3sso; dn., blocks 2iR2s; hdles, pr n,
na22; Maryland and Pnnaghanis rolls pr u,
n; Ohio rolls. h.. %; West Virginia res per H.,
81 Storepaeked, pr n. o. Maynard virEinia.
and PennylyHniA dai9 prints per ID. %; pEOosas
butter. 2as5
EGGs-MaTyinud, Psnnsylrsnia. and nearby arstI.
los on. Di do. Eastern shore. Maryland. and VIZ
gniA, %; Western hTsts. %; Southern hrStS. n
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made At Lowest Rates Of Interest.
". Il. WALKER, 729 18th St. NV.
AUCTION SALES.
c c. SLOAN . CO.. Inc. Gaeio6ss7s. isT

C G. SLOAN 4 CO.. Inc. Aucionse7s. I4oT Q S.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Is
TATE. IMPROVED By A LARGE BRICK
GARAGE, AT ro4 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE
NUE. NV.
BY virtue Of a decree q the sup-sms Court Of the
District q Columbia. passed in equity cause No.
N.7si the undersigned trustee will se Al public auc-
tion. IN front of the rremses FRIDAY. the TWEEN
tyrst day of June. A. d. lsl2 four O'Clock .. m
the following described land and pgeniSes situate
in the city oi Washington IN the District of Colu-
biA, and designated and being known as part q
original lot numbered one Q). in square numbered
seventy 90. and described fcovse: Begfnning
for the sane New Rmpshire Avenue at the north
east Of sid lot and running thence southwest
Crly Said s. feet thence nuTthWesteTly At
right angles 70 said avenue to 4 point Of the west
theDce north 10 the thrtyfoot vide alley in rear Of
said lot thcnc4 east said alley . fest inches:
thence north sad alley 90 feet TO the north line
q said lot; thence SouthsAssrly said north Lns
of Aid lot I7s feet ipch to the place Of beginning
together With the improvements thereon
Terms Of Sale-One-third Of the purchase money
over and above first deed of trust Of s. 900 and bal
ance on q second deed Of trust Of 5000 with interst
At per oentum, to be paid in cash. and the remain
der In two equal installmt payable In one and two
yeans, with interest at per oentum per Ennum pay
able seni-anrualy the deferred payments 10 b -
cash. a. the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
500 viii Be required Of the purchaser the time ot
the sale. An conveJanGnE. recordinE. and notariai
fees At the cost of the purchaser Terms to Be con-
Piled With within ten days from date Of sale othe-
wise the trustee the night to resell the rrop-
after i've days adv1tasmsnt of Eueh resale IN soms
newpapez published in the city Of Washington D. U
LEO SIMMONS, Trustee KsnoEE Building.
jelolot zSu
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
OBJECT TO BECK MEDAL.
blaine InvineIbIe Club Appeal to
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
The District Commissioners received an
appeal yesterday from the Blaine In
vincIble Club objecting to the action of
the police Of the District IN subscribing
to fund to be used in the purchase OF
a medal for William Beck. the Baltimore
engineer who shot and killed Reed
Adams, a colored man, in order to save
the life Of Policeman Thrift. Of the
Eighth precincI.
Two points are made In the protest.
One is that the crime for which Adams
was guilty did not justify the killing. and
the other Is that Beck was violating the
police code by carrying concealed wea-
pOns.
In reply to these charges. the police
ridicule the objection, saying that prompt
action on the part Of Beck saved their
comrades life, and a majority Of the
men declare that Beck went to his home
and procured the revolver upon hearing
the shots fired by Thrift as he was being
pursued by Adams
The protest was presented on behalf
OF the club by Francis Wells, r B.
Blount. and John Holmes, who person
ally expressed their views to the Com
missioners
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
I b LINT0N. Atsgn-L.

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
q Columbia JGseph J. DarlingtCn truytss. cnra-
plainant VI ". KesIey Sehoepf x al, defendants.
No 3lO4 Equity.-The object Of this suit Is to
secure the Instructions q the coUrt as 70 the
propsr manner 20 distribute among the members
q the Autre PARK syndicate the fund nov in
the complatnart's hard trustee q said sTndi-
cate. On motion Of the eompAinant, il IL this
ss,h DAY Of MAY. A. n. 1872 ordered that TIE
defendants W Kesley schoepf. ". A GlHsSfOrd.
and all persons. the unknown holders of osrtiA-
Gates q the sid syndicate cause their appear-
ance 70 b entered herein % before the fnrtieth
day. exclusive q Sundays ard legal holidays. oc-
CUTTING after the day q the FIST publication q
this order: otherwise the cause viii Be pEocsedsd
with a. in case of dsfault. ProTiGed = copy q
this order bc r1bEshed once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and The WashinEtos Herald bsfors said day.
HARRY VI. CLABAUGH Chief Justice A truS
coyp: Test: tSeall J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. By 2.
z CUNNINGHAM, Assistant Clerk.
unv1aaTS Z Tq
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
PONIES STTLLCHARM
The CHILDISH MIND
Herald Contest Awakens Interest,
Sale of Little Animals to
Be Held Friday.

Th7 6utomoone has displaced, for the
present, at least. the carriage horse, but
not so saddle horses and ponies. The
latter in particular are more in evidence
than ever. Every natural child wants
q pony. and as long as there are chill
dren there viii be a demand for ponies
The reason there are not more OF them
seen is owing TO their scarcity, par
ticulariy Shetland ponies Even on the
Shetland Islands where these diminutive
horses originate, there are comparative
ly few ponies-hardly 1900 in all, and the
annual production is estimated at not
much over 3oO In America for number
Of years the Shetland pony has been
bred, but the supply has never been
brought UP to the demand. The Herald
contest that has Just come 10 a close
has opened the eyes OF many people to
the great attraction OF ponies TO chill
drsn.
It is not generally known in Wash
ington that one OF the largest Shetland
pony breeding establishments in the
world is Belle Meade Farm, comprising
200 acres Of blue grass land in the upper
part Of Fauquier County. Va. Situated
in the Blue Ridge Mountains, closely re-
sembling in many ways their natural
home. is a herd Of from 800 to 40 Of
these interesting and attractive little
equine specimens.
The nine ponies that the Herald Js
giving away 10 the boys and girls who
are successful in the contest only serve
TO awaken a wide interest in the Shet-
land pony and create a demand for many
more. To partly meet this, a sale OF
ponies consigned from Belle Meade Farm
is to be held at Downey's stables. 1922
L Street Northwest, on Friday next at
10 a. m.
So small are some OF these ponies they
can be lifted up by one hand. These, of
course, are some OF the very young ones.
One such miniature specimen is to be on
exhibition at Downey's and II weighs
only about thirty pounds. Fancy a pony
no bigger that a medium-sized dog.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
senators to rake "Trip"

An elaborate initiation Of members into
the Order Of the AIhsmbra VIII be held
by Alcantara Caravan, No. Il, at
Rauscher's tonight Among those who
will take the trip across the desert are
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona, Senator
elect Ransdeu Of Louisiana, and a num-
Der Of prominent Washington business
men
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May B-Oan money opsnsd ~ pr
cent; high. n pr cent; low. * pr osut; rsnswAls
n per csut; closing. ~ pr osnti ruling nts. ~
Per oent
turess. With rAtes UNCHANGED, ThsJ ETe p9 cent
for sixty and ninety days, sGSN pr csnt for four
months, HSaSH pr cent- for Ave months, HSL5A
per cent for six months. and PER csnt fos over
the year
Commercial paper Is unnhEngod II SzHI pG osnt
fur The heEt nnnnss
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular call L noon
Washington Gas S. 500 at III. 500 at III.
Washington Railway Electric 4. SOO At ~.
Potomac cons. s.. 100 ct Iosik, a.0o At lSsE
Norfolk Washington Steamboat s. s, ,OD st lOldS.
Capital Trlction. % At Is 3 at Is, At II, 10 n
Is. At l255E 10 At II, Is at IL
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., Is Et NJ, Il
at e4E
Eastern light Fuel. 3 at lsH.
Washington GsS 10 at ssA, 10 Al ~, = at g. q
At s. 3 A. Sc 5 At s. 3 at S. 3 At IS
WaShingtou-VirgiuiG Railway pfd.. 3 At N.
Geunan-AmeTizn In5urGncs, At 70
Amer call:
Washington Gas a. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
Rites for DR.. NJ. D. strickIer.

Or. NJ B. strieklsr. widely known
Washington physician. who died Mon
day, will be buried from his home, SIS
NJ Street Northwest, tomorrow. Ma
sonic exercises probably viii be held by
the La Fayette Lodge OF AIasons. OF
which he was past master. and the Mount
Vernon Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New YosE. June lR-In tie live stoek nar4Rt 70
day beeves nominaly steady. Dressed beef arr
At ia4 for native ddes. Calves steady Veals
6sas.oo; callA. s.5oa6oos buttermiIks. sS7liaS 81
OiE dre.sed veals i2Ai5; country dressed. IlatsH
Sheep steady; lambs sirulg. 8 lower. Sheep, 500
80; cal., zoszso; lambs, S.pas5; euEI. koa
HoGs steady, 7sosT.R
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
CHICAGO. GRAIN.

Quotations hunshsd b. W. ,. HIbbs . Ca.
members Of the Chicago Board q Trade. HIbbs
BuiidinG
ita5s On unloading by lonEA July Lnsk; septsnbeE.
LoSA; December, L05SAlOtN.
Oon hal lower On 9 small market July, MA
MS; septsmbsT, TItaIlK -prcsnbsr. a..
oats. Aak oli: dull. July - September, fOisA
tox; December tCJsafi
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

conductor; F. W. Deeton. IT., warden;
J. T. Harrison, c. "A. Howard. and Al
phonso Lucas, trustees; H 7. Colvin,
Clarence Ale, ]. T Harrison, c. A. How
ard. and W. II. Petey. delegates to Cen
-tral Labor Union.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
HAHN WILL PRoBATED.
Son and Widow Are Named the
Executors.

Executors.
The will Of William Hahn, the we'll
known. shoe merchant. who died recently,
was filed for probate yesterday. The in
strument, which is dated December 2S
1907, devises premises go to eSl Seventh
Street Northwest to Morris Hahn and
Edwin Hahn in trust TO pay net income
to the widow, Mrs. Hannah Hahn, dur
ing her life, then to distribute the income
among the children Of the testator until
the youngest attains the age Of twenty
FIVE years. The trustees are directed
then to convey the property 70 the chill
dren. The remaining estate Is left abso-
lutely to the widow.
Fred Hahn and Mrs. Hannah Hahn are
named as executors.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
FINANCEAND REALTY


A fair demand IN washington Gas and
Capital Traction stocks was demon
strated at yeEterday's session Of the
washington Stock Exchange. In Gas the
trading was 175 shares AZ S. and s. 3-4
In Capital Traction q shares were sold
at rs.
The trading in the bond list was com
paretively light.
watrous in, Louisville.
The washington Real Estate Exchange
viii be represented at the convention OF
the National Association Of Real Estate
Exchanges, being held at Louisville this
week. There had been expected that
go to Louisville, but business engage
ments made that impossible.
Richard B. Watrous, secretary OF the
American Civic Association, who is an
associate member OF the National As
sociation OF Real Estate Exchanges, left
for Louisville. however. last evening, and
will represent the new Washington ex-
change and report It's new organiza-
ton, and II viii very soon afniiate with
the national exchange. The Louisville
convention will bring together q booy OF
distinguished realty men from all parts
Of this country and Canada
Their programme will not only relate
to subjects Immediately affecting the real
estate business. but viii cover the large
subjects OF the city beautiful and the
modern methods made possible by the
employment of experts in landscape
architecture for the proper laying out Of
residential districts.
The National Exchange also gives much
attention to the subject Of uniformity in
real eAate laws. Mr.. Watrous will tell
the delegates at Louisville Of the large
part they may do in urging through
their representatives in Congress all steps
for the complete~ development Of Wash
inEton and its system Of parks.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Mrs. Thomas Pusey's funeral viii take
place at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
from her home 21s Prince Street. Serv-
ices will be conducted by Rev. p. p
Phillip. rector Of ST. PauTs Episcopal
Church.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Oriental Lodge. Knights Of Pythias. AZ
meeting held tonight nominated on
GERS and transacted routine business.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
CURB MARKET.

Quotations turniihed b. ". B. Hibhs & Co, mem
bes q TIE New YOEk Stock ErchAnEs. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

with whom he was closely Identified.
Burial will be IN Rock Creek Gene
terry
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

A steam cocker for use in connection
with an ordinary residence radiator re-
Gently was patented.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Maj. Ell H. Janney's funeral took place
at 4 o'clock this afternoon from his home
so7 Cameron Street. Rev. P. P. Phillips
Oficating II was largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
NEWSOFALRXANDRIA
Every Local Fan Attends Ball Game
in Washington While Hundreds
Watch Scoreboard. =.

Alexandria, Va, June 19-AlexandrIa
went baseball mad to-day. Every local
fan and many who were not fans Jour
neyed over to Washington and witnessed
the Climbers win their seventeenth
straight. There was Joy unbounded
among the local rooters. Those who
were unable to leave in time to see the
game went over TO Washington aud
stayed around the newspaper offices and
kept their eyes on the scoreboards until
the conclusion Of the game announcing
victory for Washington was given.
Some people early to-day left their
business IN order TO go TO Washington
and get tickets TO witness the game,
and several merchants, Il is reported.
closed their places Of business to go
and see the game.
There were comparatively few fans left
in the old town this afternoon. as was
evidenced by the small aggregation
found around the bulletin boards where
scores are displayed.
All that could be heard on the streets
OF Alexandra tonight was the baseball
game. which seemed to entirely over
shadoY the Chicago convention, and the
womeh also Joined in the laudations for
Washlngton's triumph over Philadelphia.
A large number Of people from the
Seminary High School and this city to-
night attended the fnaI Joint ceIebrs-
ton between the Fairfax and BIackford
Literary Societies Of the Episcopal High
School which took place in Dggett Hall,
that school
The programme given follows:
BlaclCford Society-President. John
Hill Cronly. OF Petersburg; vice presi-
dent. Talbot 7. Speer, OF Maryland.
Medalists: Reader. Frank R. Reade. OF
the Episcopal High School: declaimer,
Archibald NJ Suthon. OF louisiana; de-
batter. Launcelot NJ BlaciCford. jr., Of
Episcopal High School. Committee on
arrangements: Julien H. Addison. OF
Lyfchburg. Joint chairman: T. T. Speer.
A. r. Kinsolving, second; F. H. Miller,
J. W. Harris, jr., F. r. Pemberton, jr.,
C. Bunsford, jr.: joint valedictorian.
Archibald II. suthon CLouIsisna) Of the
Blackford Society.
Fairfax Society-President. William
whann MachaIl. Jr, Of Georgia; vice
president. John Dorsey Brown. Of Bra
I'll. MedaIists: Reader. Conway W.
Cooke. OF Baltimore: declaimer, Robert
L. Bronaugh. Of Kentucky; debater,
Francis NJ Massie. OF Fairfax County.
Committee on arrangements: J. Minor,
c. NJ. Kinsolving. W. B. Wertheimer,
l. NJ. Connor, W. c. Spencer, R. n.
Hanckle
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

ouotations furnished b. ". b Hibts 3 Co.
Building
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

A meeting Of the Board Of Police Com
mlssioners win be held tomorrow night.
So FAR as known, only routine business
viii be up for consideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

1t pays t be honest, but it don't
pay enough t suit some folks,
Anybuddy that's ever tried t
raise a little garden truck knows
why a hen crosses tn road.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

The Alexandria Trades Council has Sc
leoted these officers to serve for the en-
suing year; NJ. N. LoIlo. president; 9.
II. CragE. vice president. T. R. Fones,
secretary; ]. 7. Harrison. financial sec
lretsry and treasurer; C. A. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

ouotutious furuishsd bg ". B. HiSbs & o.. nSn-
bss a. The New York stook Exchange Hibs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Matte E. Davis and husband have sold
10 Mary z. Wood a house and lot on
the east side Of Patrick Street, between
Prince and Duke Streets.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

The closing exercises Of the colored pub
lie schools Of the city took place this
morning, and were conducted under the
direction OF Superintendent Sweeney and
Clerk Harry Kirk. A special programme
was given in Snowden School, OF which
John T. Parker is principal It follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-19

The four-masted schooner William C.
May, from Bath, Ne, with a cargo Of
Ice for the Mutual Ice Company, arrived
at this port last night, and to-day began
the work Of discharging its cargo.