davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
Z. Il. THOMAS. p. H MARSHALL, Attorney,
for Petitiouers

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF Columbia holding Q District Court In the
opening of an alley in Square 81. In the District Of
Columbia. District Court. No loi2 Notice Ia hereby
given that the Commissioners OF the District OF Co
luma pursuant to the provisions Of sections 1893. ct
seq Of the Code Of Law for the District Of Columbia
have filed petition in this Court praying the con-
demnaton OF the land necessary for the opening Of
alley in Square 81 Cbounded by 9th Street, 10th
Street Z Street and + Street,. In the District Of
Columbia as shown On 4 plat or map hled with the
said petition, as part thereof and praying also that
Jury OF five tudidous. dxnerested men. not related
to any person interested In these proceedings and not
In the service or employment Of the District Of
Columbia or Of the United States. be summoned By
the United States Marshal for the District Of Co
lumbia to sssess the damages each owner Of land
to be taken may sustain by reason Of the opening
Of said alleJ. and the condemnation Of the land
necessary for the purposes thereof. and To Assess
the benefits resulting therefrum. including the ez-
pcnses OF these proceedings provided for In and
by the Aforesaid Code Of Laws. 1t is by the Court.
this 18th day Of September. A. D.. 1872.
ordered that all persons having any interest
in these proceedings BE- and they are hereby,
warned and Commanded to appear In this Court
on or before the ID day Of October. A. d. lsl2.
at ten O'Clock a m. and continue in attend.
sncs until the Court shall have made Its final
order rtifyiny and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment d benefits OF the jury
TO be impaneled and herein; and Il Is further
der be published once in the Washington Law
Reporter and once in the Washington Evening
Star. The Washington Herald. the Washington
Times. and the Washington Post newspapers pub
lished in the said District, beforc the said ID
day Of October. A. d. 1872 II Is further ordered,
that copy Of this notice and order be served by
the United States Marshal, or hs Deputies upon
such Of the owners Of the fee Of the land to be
Condemned herein may Be found BY the said
Marshal. his deputies, within the District Of
Columbia before the said "a day Of October. A. d.
1917 By the Court: WENDELL p. STAFFORD.
Justice. A true copy-Test: (Seal) J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk. WINS. z LEMON Aks. C1crk.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

HOUSES.
AT AUCTION, THURSDAY sEPT. 10. P. NJ,
desirable well-b1ilt T-room bath, pantry and Gel
lar brick residence. 7le 9Th ST. ne; rooms large
back porch and large shed; lot lsrI15 to alley; on
CAPITAL Traction line and few doors from Metrupoli
ban Traction cars
Near best business on II 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
RAILROADS,

CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.
SIS p N. daiy-S!ecpes to Louisville. Cincinnati,
indianapolis. and St. Louis.
s55 p. N. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and Chicago
Illo p N. daily-sleep~rs to Va Hot SPRING.
Cincinnati and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open
for occupancy. 10 .. N.
Offices. SIS Pa. Ave-. $50 ST.. and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16
EASTERN Shore
Rapid Transit
Service

v La NGNGN6pOU1S
For Claiborne. ST Michael $, Royal Oak
Easton, and all points on B. c. q A.
r. r. to Ocean City leave w. B. & A
Station. Evans Building
500 A. NJ. Daily. except Sunday.
2:06 p. NJ. Daily, except Sunday.
7:o5 A. NJ. Sunday.
and oxford. Leave W. B. & A. Sta.
4:os P. NJ. Daily. except Saturday and
Sunday.
Los P. NJ Saturday and Sunday.
For return timetable call at W. 3. q
A. r. r. ofice.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUG. II. 1871
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
$50 a. m. Daily-An points Norfolk and Western.
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville, Chattanooea. Nashville. New
Orleans Through sleeper. Dining cars
40 a. m--Foq Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanooea,
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeper open at 10 p. m.
II 70 a. m daily. Leave 1901 noon: arrive Nor
folk SD p. m-N tdaily excerpt Sunday. Leave 1901
noon: arrive Norfolk 80 p N. (sunday oulJI.
Parlor cars
$40 ?. m. Daily-BenyviIle. Lmay. Enton-
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. m, 1910
p m, and l21s q. m. daily.
All information Fourteenth Street and New YORK
Avenue Bond Buflding,.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-16

FARMS.
SEND FOR OUR BIG XIsT OF FARMS
for sale MARION DUCKETT & SON,
f11 Street Northwest
FARMS. LARGE AND SMALL. NEAR WASH
instou: river sites &c. Il. C. MACkALL, Metro
pcltsn Bank Bldg,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
WESTERLY COOPERATIVE FARMING
Three Sons of Mrs Marjorie C. Cranda Spend Their Lives in Mutual Labor For Estate in Trust-Mother Dies Aged s6-Embargo Christmas Trees and Greenery After December 1st-Death of Mrs Richard Condon- Fatal Accident to Visitor at Fremen's Fair.

Mrs Marjorie Gavitt Crandall wid- ow of Charles H. Crandall died at the Crandau homestead in the Sixth dis trict section of Westerly, Friday night, after a long illness, age S6. She leaves three sons. Charles H., John F. and Oliver P. Crandall one daughter, Mrs. Emeline Chapman, brother Rio Ga witt and a sister, Mrs. Amanda Bur dick. Her husband died IA3ny years ago. leaving a large farm in trust to Mrs. Crandall for her three sons
 since then the estate has been con- ducted under the name of Crandall brothers. While the three brothers have separate farms, they have all been worked in unison. including the homestead farm The farms are all connected. forming an extensive es-
 tate.
 The business has been conducted
 on a sort of loose partnership or
 mutual basis, the brothers working unitedly and all in the common inter- est of the estate. While each had small personal accounts, all their eff forts were concentrated in the suc- cess of their business. Individual in- tsrest or ownership was never under ideration and moneys deposited were In the name of Crandall broth CTS and all had equal interest in its accumulation and disposition. The farms were not worked separately, but wherever to the best advantage and with the same force of workmen, there being no set of workmen for any special farm. and while engaged in field work the midday meal was served in the farmhouse that was most convenient, though the brothers usual Iy ate dinner with their mother. when
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
STONINGTON.
Village Improvement Society to Beau tify Waste Land Near Station Funeral of Captain Charles E. P, Noyes-BasketbalI Prospects.

The Village Improvement society is planning to cooperate with the rail- road company and the town in beauti- flying the now barren waste between the railroad station and Matthew Park. The society intends to construct and maintain three large plots of grass, one ln Main street, one directly south of the station, and another in Water street. The work will begin at ofce as soon as the ground is in a condi- ton to be seeded. To complete this i'm provement at least $500 will be need ed,and the society has asked the finap- cial aid of all who are interested in giving to make the entrance to the borough attractive from the north. Contributions are being sent to Dr. C. II. Williams or Miss Jean C. Pal mer.
 To Play at TaftviIIe.
 Frank L. Staphn, manager of several crack basketball teams, has received 3 challenge to go to Taftville for a game. As soon as he can arrange it. StapItn will take a team to that place and play there. It is hoped that Manager Staplin can arrange a series of games to be played at home this winter. and it is probable another excellent team will be coached for that purpose.
 Arion Society's Social.
 Saturday evening the Arion Singing society held a social and dance in their club house, on Cutler street. The Ari- on orchestra played.
 Funeral of Captain Moves.
 The funeral services for Captain Charles E. P. Moves were held at his home, on Broad street, at l o'clock Sunday. The Rev. Dwight c. Stone of ficiated. Members of the c. A. R. at tended. Burial was Tn Riverbend cen- etery, Westerly.
 Heard and Seen.
 Eugene P Atwood returned from Rangeley Lakes, Maine. where he has been spending the summer.
 William Edgar has moved from Elm street to Water street
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer of Lynn Mass, are spending a few days at the Brown house,
 The American Velvet cornpanys mill here will close for election day.
 Eugene P. Hyde left Saturday on 8 hunting trip to Maine.
 Henry Joseph is building a. fine pow CT boat for Manuel Clay. MT. Clay will use it in the spring for his fishing business,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
MYSTIC
Sunday serviees-Loeal Guests at Lsdyard Grange Entertainments Daniel Brown Shoots a Fox,

Rev. George II. Miner occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church Sun day morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev. c. T. Hatch, who is in Medford, Mass, on a visit to his daughters, Mrs. Charles Moreton and Mrs, E. Lewis. Tn the evening there was no service.
 At St. Marks Episcopal church Rev. Fred Bailey of Worcester off1ciated. On Sunday, Nov. 10, Rev. Theodore D. Martin of Worcester, Mass, will con- duct the services, and on Sundays, Nov r and 24. Rev. R. R. Parker of Middletown will be the preacher.
 Miss Dorothy Purdy has returned to East Greenwich after a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Purdy.
 Dr. Rhodes Burrows of East Green wich spent. Sunday with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nelson Burrows.
 At Grange Entertainment.
 Mrs. C. F. Congdon, Mrs. Everett Barber. MT. and Mrs. John L. Allyn and Mrs Thomas Travena were in Ledyard Saturday evening, attending the supper and entertainment given by Ledyard grange.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Morrison have returned to Holyoke after a visit with Mystic relatives.
 Shot a Fox. At the stable of James E. F. Brown on the West Side is a fox that was killed by his brother, Daniel Brown on his farm in the Fishtown district Hcnered Vice President. The Mystic postoff1ce was closed or Saturday afternoon during the funera 1 services of Vice President Sherman. HsdIsy Gray improving, } HadieS Gray. Who iE in the LaHrenc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Local Laconics.


 Mir. and Mrs. John Il. Humphrey of New London were visitors n West erly Sunday.
 A local jeweler is soon to receive exact time from Washingtor~hy wire less at noon each day.
 The work of widening the street at the corner of Canal and Railroad ave- nue was commenced Saturday. At football. in Riverside park Sat urday afternoon, Westerly high school alumni defeated the Cottrells, 10 to $. The Michael Farley house in Still man avenue was sold Saturday at public auction to Joseph T. Murphy for $1S10.
 The prospective licensed liquor deal CTS of Pawcatuck are strong support ters of the work of the Westerly no- 1 license committee.
 The officers of the~grand lodge of Rhode Island Odd Fellows were en- tertained Saturday evening by Mar rangansett lodge of Westerly.
 Milo Clark presided at the prog-es- sive rally in the town hall Saturday evening. The speakers were Albert H. Humes, nominee for governor, and Charles K. Holmes.
 Patrick Harvey, employed bv Mau- rice W. Flynn, was severely burned ln the hands Saturday with mUriatic acid i while engaged in cleansing the granite work of the Dixon house.
 At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction, Ed | ward T .Wyman of Warwick was elected president. SiEas T. Nye of Westerly Is one of the vice presidents
 Reverend Mother Augustine was i'll a dying condition at tie Convent of 1 St. Michael's parish, Pawcatuck, on Sunday afternoon. She is a sister of Mrs. Michael Higgins. and prior to this last illness was mother superior ! of St. Bernard's convent at Nash vile, Tenn.
 Fire seems to have desire for the automobiles owned by Charles D. | Chapman, for in the past four years l three of them have been destroyed 1 by, fire, and one was saved from a i burning barn. He left his automo- i bile standing not far from the railroad track near Burdens pond while he and some friends went into the woods. f On their return they found the au- ! tolnobile ablaze and beyond rescue. ! Sparks from passing locomotive are | supposed to be the cause. Another 1 automobile formerly owned by him 1 was burned with barn in Chapman's l quarry, and another was burned in 1 Summer street. At the time of the 1 Chapman barn fire in High street, the automobile was saved.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
All TrpIIeys Lsaj Tn

guest of MT. and Mrs. George c. Lane at Willow Point.
 $ $. Brown Mackenzie is visiting in
 Hartford for 8 few days. Rev. J. L. Peacock occupied the pull Dit of the Road congregational church Sunday morning. Harry II. Holmes of Providence spert Sunday with his parents. MT and Mrs. W. K Holmes
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

to New London on the train that lef- Westerly at e.35 Sunday morning
 When Mr. Williams reached New London he was taken to Lawrence hospital, where he underwent an op- eration. He died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening. The doctors are of opinion that an apoplectic shock was the cause of the fail, which was so severe that death resulted. He struck on his head on the cement floor and 1t Was at first thought that his skull was fractured or neck broken. Mir Williams leaves a widow and four children. He was a machinist by occupation and employ ed in the Brown Cotton Gin company. He was not a member of Niagara En- zine company, but accompanied them on the trip to Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
The Rhode Island Ones had az nLestc SaEurIa.. .,irkL LLr.. E.- =

The Rhode Island Ones had az guests Saturday night three fire com
 panies, the Niagaras of New London, EXcelsiors of Willimantio, and the Nakatleldsi There was q street pa Trade and the Bremen marched into Hihernlan hall where the entertain ing company's fair was In progress. Here the fremen were circled about the hall and formal presentations made. The Niagaras presented a, quar- tered oak library table. the ExcSisiors an ornamental electric lamp, and the Nakedelds a loving cup, the foreman Of the RhOde Island Ones making brief and cordial response in each instance. Supper was served in the fire house. The festivities were marred by a se- rlous accident to Thomas Williams. who accompanied the Niagaras though not member of the company. In g0lng down into the basement where supper was served. he slipped on the stairs. fell on the cement floor and was rendered unconscious. He WAS attended by Dr. Ross Black of New London and Drs. Scanlon and Harber or Westerly. MT. Williams was taken
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Brief State News

Old Saybrook.--Conductor Louis Porter has returned to the Hartford and Saybrook Point line, after two months absence.
 Hartford.-Local contractors to the number of seventeen have applied for copies of the plans and specifications
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

for the proposed addition to the Southwest school building. Wstertown. - John Herring and Claude Burns returned from a hunt
 ing expedition to Colebrook on Sat
 urday. They brought with them a
 wildcat, four coons and nine rabbits. Waterbury.-Work on the Milldale- Waterbury trolley road is being push ed in the vicinity of Hitchcock ponds. It is hoped to have at least two miles 1 of the roadbed constructed before cold i weather sets in.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
MRS. VIM. ARCHER
Tells Mothers What To Do For Deli.
 cate Children,

cate Children.
 My fourteen -year-old daughter was very thin and delicate. She had a bad cough so that l became very much alarmed about her health. She was nervous and did not sleep well, had very little appetite ,and doctors did not 5nip her Having heard so much about FInol J decided to give it a IriaL + has helped her wonderfully. 5he can sleep ali night now without coughing once, in fact her cough is gone. Her appetite is greatly i'm proved and she has gained in weight. Vino. IS wonderful medicine and l viii always keep it in the house. I wish every mother knew what Vinol wiu do for delicate children" Mrs. Wm Archer. Long Branch, Y. J.
 This delicious cod liver and iron preparation without oil is a wonder ful body builder and strength creator for both young and old. We promise Go give hack your money in every such case where Vinol does not ben eft This shows our faith in Vinol. Broadway Pharmacy, c. c. Engler, Norwich Conn.
 p. s. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve Is ~uarsnteed truly wonderful.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Professor Stene of the Rhode Island State college, who attended the meet ings of the federal horticultural board in Washington, says the embargo on Christmas trees and greens will be in effect the latter part of the month, and the greater part of Rhode Island will be in the infected area. The quarantine will not hold up entirely the shipments of the nurseries of the state, but it will necessitate a special inspection before shipment to other states out of the quarantine district Included in the quarantined area is all sections of New England which are infested with the gypsy and brown tail moths. In Rhode Island, Washington county, excepting North kingstown and Little Compton, the western part of Kent county, and that section of Newport county south of Portsmouth. are the only sections Of the state that will be exempt from the quarantine regulations.
 The southern parts of Maine and New Hampshire are included in the embargo, The new regulations will permit shipment from one infected section to another, both intrastate and interstate. It will be possible under the new rules to ship nursery stock IToln an lnIeCJeu Sectl0n or another state to an infected area in Rhode Island, and then ship it out again to places not under quarantine, provided the shipper presents a certificate of origin showing where the goods orig inally came from. Dealers in Rhode Island have gone to Maine to place orders for holiday greens, but unless the goods arrive before the embargo goes into effect they can be taken only within the quarantined sections Ut tbe state
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Ellen o'D. condon, widow of Rich.

Ellen O'D. Condon, widow of Rich. ard Condon, for nearly sixty years q resident of Stonington died Saturday lat her home on the North Stonington road. She leaves daughter, Brid- get Condon, and two sons, Richard, employed in the Columbia bank, 507 Fifth avenue. New York, and John, connected with the Fletcher mill in Providence. Mrs. Condon was d wide ly known resident of the town and had d great many friends. Burial will be in St. Michaers old cemetery. Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

New HaVen,-AlI the rooms in the Hotel Taft have been engaged for the
 laie-Harvard game, November g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

William H. Holmes, superintendent of Westerly schools, presided at the meeting held under the direction of the committee on the American School Peace league of the Rhode Island h. stitute of Instruction, in Providence, Friday evening, which resulted in the foundation of Rhode Island branch of the league. The officers are Presi- dent Randall J. Condon; vice presi- dents, l" H. Campbell and Victor Fra Zee; secretary. Sidney A. Sherman, and treasurer. J. Madison Bethany. ali of PrOvidGXce. Willard Fl. Bacon. principal c Westerly high school, was elected d member of the board of directors
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

NIT. and Mrs Richard Adsmson are spending a few days in New London.
 J. Harry Marshall of Providence spent Sunday with his grandmother, MS. lSao"IIa Mackenzie.
 Harold Wilcox of Oneoo was with his parents, MT. and Mrs. George ". Wilcox, over Sunday.
 Richard E. Lane of Norwich is the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04
Current Topics.

hospital iG New London for treatment, js steadily improving and hopes to leave the hospital in short time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

any distance away from their own homes.
 All the proceeds of the farm went into a common fund and all expenses were paid from that fund. The broth CTS being equally interested never held any accounting, knowing that they were working for each other in in creasing the value of the estate, and that eventually each would come into his own, after the death of their mother, provided dissolution was con- sidered essential to the settlement of the estate.
 Cases are rare where brothers have lived and worked together, from child hood to middle age, at their birth place, working unitedly for a com mon cause, the care of their widowed mother, and always considered by her as dutlful children. By the thrift and industry of the Cranda1l brothers, the estate has greatly enhanced in value, and now, that their revered mother has passed away, the sons will receive their worldly and hard earn ed reward.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

The officers of ths>grand lodge of Rhode Island Odd Fellows were en- tertained Saturday evening by Mar rangansett lodge of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

EAVELERs OiREcT"~I
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

At the annual meeting of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction, Ed ward T .Wyman of Warwick was elected president. Silas T. Nye of Westerly Is one of the vice presidents
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Milo Clark presided at the prog-es- sive rally in the town hall Saturday evening. The speakers were Albert H. Humes, nominee for governor, and Charles K. Holmes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-04

Patrick Harvey, employed by Mau- rice W. Flynn, was severely burned ln the hands Saturday with mGriatic acid while engaged in cleansing the granite work of the Dixon house.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-08-31

governorship IL Allen ~ Fletcher,
prominent Ia the business lits OF the
state. and With a cre-iitable record a.
o member o. the State legislature
The head OF the Democratic ticket
Is Harlan 3 Howe. an able and pop
ular young attorney Of ST. Johns
bury The Progressive are following
Rev Fraser Metlger. q Congregation
81 minister
The situation Is complicated By
Tho candidacy OF G s smith. who
d. the candidate OF the
Proh.b.tionists and Changers smith
has been al the heal OF the State
Grange for a number OF years and
is an extremely popular citizen He
has been making an active campaign
100 the hope Of turning the state back
70 prohibition Some well informed
politicians predict that the prohibi-
tionists-Grangers are likely 70 poll a
surprisingly heavy vote next week.
The Democrats have put forth the
tariff as the vital issue ln the cam
pa.en They also claim that the
Democrats Of Vermont have been the
progressive party ia the State for
years and have long ago espoused
such policies as state tax reform, the
regulation OF corporations. and the
Initiative and referendum and other
Innovations To- Government supposed
10 Dee essetlal 90 any progressive
creod today