davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-08

OoWxlehf, 1918, The Press Publishing Co.
THE New York Evening World.j
IxNoPsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

49, fkRervld has Inherited the Eagle Base
pnu CAB from hU father. The Eagles fnsnager,
b9neenans who r. in financial straits. wants her 10
oeu 4 Henry Wellnd. owner Of the Hornets a
StL - brbes Buhsnnsn by a gift OF $40 ,Wj
ehDy the ISssibe championship to the Hor.
aN Copley Reeves lwho loves Mona and ha,
49, veTy poor impression her SUSPECTS the
@Aneeer OF trsrhcry. Copoy's trotlsr Punch, the
EayeS star pitcher. also falls in love with Mona
- pfoTDsss TO her She GRADES making direct
Sny bohannan. wpentns. tries 10 withdrs W
IN M bargain with W,lland and Copiey helps
~. On the day Of the SEASONS decisive game
nsut welland ats Punch drunk Thanks TO Cop
- the Eagles win. Punch fitrcey accuses his
o<uehR OF keegfng him out of the game
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
The VOTE OF
some OF The
Other TOWNS
Bloomfield

Tho result Of the Annual March
nsostlng was as follows:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
LgNeAburg

At the annual Town Meeting
Tuesday, the usual appropriation:
were made, and no license carried
with vote Of SO to 70. The vote
Tor fifth class license was SIS agsinsi
to Il in favor. The following oHs.
GERS were elected
Moderator-K. T. Brown.
Clerk-Mrs. o. c. Vance.
School Directors-John H. Will
son, three years; Mrs. Eta Turner
two years.
Lister-Geo, c. Bell, three years.
Selectman--S. c. Smith, three
years,
Road Com 'r.-W. r. Bell.
Overseer of POor-Geor-- A.
BalCh.
Trustee Public Money-Ars. o.
c. Vance.
Auditors-C. w. Turner, F. d.
Spaulding, Fred l. J, Bowker.
Grand Jurors. H. Chandler.
First Constable-J. II, Wilson.
Town Agent-K. 7. Brown.
Library Trustee-Mrs. Bsisa J.
Thompson.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07

The same appropriation as last
year was made for the fire companies.
After some discussion, the town
voted to appropriate S400 to take ad-
vantage of the State Aid Law.
S25 was voted to clean up the old
cemetery and the Mite Society will
appropriate like sum.
The article on the appointment of
Medical inspectors was passed over.
1t was voted that the Selectmen
have electric lights placed upon
Meadow St.
Considerable discussion was indulg-
ed in before the tax rate was agreed
upon; the Selecmen favored having it
the same as last year. E. M. Bart
lett favored $1.75. E. F. Johnson,
J. S, Sweeney, J. w. Thurston, WIS.
Currier and E. E. Davis all spoke on
the matter but when the ballots were
taken it was found the advocates of
the $1.75 rate had won. This will
give the town about $4,000 more
this year then it did last year at So,
as the new tax law abolishes. all off
sets on account of debts owing.
Last years real estate value was
placed at $500, ,356.O0 and the person
al property appraisal was 1886, ,346. .55.
The offsets claimed was $3.50, ,346. 90.
leaving but $125, $50. 90 to be paid on
| personal property. This gave a
grand total of $794, ,686.OO, 10 of
which was 81 $4,000; add to this 1894
for polls, and placing the rate at So,
Fyou have total of SIT, $4,000. TAX
ing last years figures as basis, the
real estate value this year would be
1869, ,356 90, and the personal proper
ty $685., ,346 90, with no offsets, Civ
ing a total of 81, ,O54, 10000, one per
cent of which is $40, ,547.O0; adding in
the polls of 1884 90 and placing the
tax at $1.75, gives a grand total of
500, 1890 or, $2,223.00 more than
last year. So with tax of 25c less
than last year, $4,000 is gained, but
of course, this is theoritical as mat
ter of fact, as there would be some
oss in the grand list on account of
the $50 loan being exempt. and prob
ably further loss from the fact that
personal property goes into the list
more freely to be Offset than to be
taxed. The debtor loses on his off,
set, but gains on his interest rate.
The time this year to take advan
tage of the 5% loan exemption is
short, so the town will thereby gair
greatly, and that is why several Of
the town fathers advocated at So ta2
his year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Scarlet Fever Scare

Believing in the adage, IAN
ounce of prevention Is worth a
pound of cure, the Health officials
closed the schools last week, and
also the churches Sunday, owing
to 3 cases Of scarlet fever.
Lawrence Maroney and cases
at Albert Roy s are the onees so far
reported.
The oldest inhabitants have no
recollection ,of the churches ever
having to close for this reason
before.
Health Officer Sargent states
that unless more cases develop,
the churches will open Sunday,
and the schools Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Real Blizzard .

Sunday afternoons snow storm
came almost as suddenly as a
thunder storm III summer It grew
suddenly dark, and almost without
warning a tremendous wind driv-
ing before it a binding snow,
sprung up. Inits fercest moments
it was almost impossible to see ten
fset. If lasted but fifteen minutes,
though some snow fell afterWard
and the wind continued into the
night.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Big sfinetrol Show .

The minstrel show to be pro
duced by the Baseball Aso Il. Ach.
rs, promises to be one of the best
home talent plays produced here
in years. The singers are under
the direction of Mrs. /. e. Quimby
and some singing of high order
will be the result.
Remember the date, March as.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Nose Wood Wins Rocker.

The first count was made last
Friday in the O. 7. Davis contest.
Nose Wood was the winner Of a
handsome rocking chair for turn
ing the highest total up to date.
Another special prize and the capi-
tai prize, kitchen range, will be
given away April Ist. From now
on, the contestants should hustle,
as these prizes are worthy of plenty
of push and energy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07

AZ the annual town meeting held
hero Tuesday, the following officers
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Pleasant Evening.

Miss Vera Danforth entertained
several of her young friends at her
home on South Street, last Saturday
evening. The features Of the even
ing were music and card playing.
Miss Louisa Samson rendered one OF
her charming solos. Dainty refresh
ments were served, after which the
participants wended their way home
ward, having spent a most enjoyable
evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Canaan

License vote for the Town Of Ca
naan was: Yes, 6S; No, Is. Majority,
81.
License vote, .5th Class, Yes, 2; No,
45.
Proposals Of Anscndmsats, Yes,
121, No, 8.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
Christ Church

Morning service and Iitany at II
o'clock conducted by Rev. II. c.
Burt. Sunday School at 1915.
The Woman's Auxiliary will meet
with Mrs. c. A. Petrie on Tuesday
afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
NJ. E. Church Notes

Sunday Services at II a. m, and Z
p. m. Sunday School at 1910, and
Senior Epworth League at 6 p. m.
Sunday morning subject-"Ihe
Double Vision" Special service in
the evening.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07

The tax will be apportioned as
follows.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-03-07
BRIGHTON FOR LICENSE
By Vote of 1O7 to 89---Yes Major
ity on all Amendments---Small
Vote Polled
TAX RATE TO Be SITS

The annual town meeting occurred
Tuesday in Opera Hall and was
characterized by small vote.
Many ladies were in attendance
seated in the gallery and evidently
much interested in the proceedings
taking place in the hall below.
J. S. Sweeney was elected Moder,
! ator for the ensuing year by acclama-
ton. Geo. S. Robinson was re-
elected town clerk; he appointed Geo.
L. Dyer as his assistant.
The remainder of the morning was
taken up by the reports of the towns
officers, which caused considerable
discussion. Adjournment was taken
at IL o'clock for dinner.
The meeting was resumed at 1.30
and the first business taken up was
the election of school commissioner
to fill the place of the one made va
cant by the resignation of E, F.
Johnson. E. E. Davis was elected.
c. E. Foss was nominated to sue
ceed himself as school director for 3
years, and was elected. DR.. Nor
cross nominated Mr.. Hobbs of East
Brighton but his man was beaten, 62
to IL.
A Lister was then balloted upon
with E. E. Davis and G. T. Cl> e as
nominees. ClarkesVon 8! -le
The result of the vote for select
men for 8 years was: j. w. Thurston
70; E. M. Bartlett, 12;. J w. SkilIings,
l.
0. L. Mansur was again elected
road commissioner.
G. E. Clarke was elected Oveeseer
of the Poor by 81 votes over I,
Paquette, Jr.
E. A. Bemis, Collector of Taxes,
L. A. Cobb, Trustee of Public Money
and G. S. Robinson, Town Treasurer
were elected to their offices by accla-
nation.
Ell Steele, w. F. Morong and H
H. Hobson were chosen as auditors
the former two by acclamation and
the latter one defeating L. B. Jones
by 10 votes.
The town Grand Jurors are E. M.
Bartlett and George Dyer, both
elected by acclamation.
The vote for 1st constable was: J.
R. Applebee, 70; j. R. Hill, 33. For
End constable, Ernest Wilcox, &C; j.
R. Hill, "a.
C. R. Powell, Town Agent, and c.
P. Streete, Tree Warden, were re-
elected by acclamation.
G. M. Bartlett was elected Gene
terry Commissioner, to take the place
of J. H. Gerrish, resigned.
H. IH. Hobson was elected Lib
rary Commissioner, to fill the place
of Mrs. Malcolm Sadlier, deceased.
A. w. Bosworth was chosen as
Trustee Of the Water Funds for G
years.
D. P. Mackenzie was reelected
Water Commissioner over H. La
Fountain, 81 to 28.
The pound keepers are the same as
those of last year.
F. B. Paquette, H. E. Ames, anc
H. H. Hobson were elected Survey
ors of Lumber.
The Grand Jurors will be: j. A
| Worth, F. R. Sadlier, and E. j. Steele
The Petit Jurors are: O. w. Smith
G. w. Nolan, John Aldrich, c. L
Stevens, C. P. Streete, C. B. Hodsen
Thos. Foley, E. F. Osborne, E. A
Blake, and R. E. Chesney.
Article 7 of the Town Warning
was passed over.
Taxes will be collected in th'
same manner as last year.
10%of the highway fund will b.
appropriated for the maintenance o
the Public Library.
$40 will be available for the oh
servance Of Memorial Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Exercises Will Be Held Under the Di.
reetion of Grand Army of
the Republic.

Flag day will be celebrated today by
pupils in the public schools of the Dis
trict- Exercises will be under the direc-
ton of the Department of the Potomac,
G. A. r.
Flag day falls this year on Saturday.
but as that is a school holiday it was
decided to hold school exercises today.
The G. A. r. requested yesterday that
flags be displayed on the day, and that
the children be taught to show proper
reverence for the national emblem.
Judge Stanton J. Peelle, former chief
justice of the. Court of Claims, will de-
liver the principal address at the exer-
cises at Central High School this morn
ing.
Pupils of Hilton School will celebrate
the day in Stanton Park, Sixth and c
Streets Northeast. A patriotic sketch
entitled the American Flag will be
given. Children will impersonate the
States and the characters of Columbia,
Freedom, Uncle Sam, and Philadelphia.
Exercises will begin at 1:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps,
No. u. G. A. R., will hold services to-
morrow evening at First Congregational
Church. Tenth and G Streets Northwest.
William E. Andrews. Auditor of the
Treasury Department.; Rev. n. H.
Holmes, chaplain OF the Department of
the Potomac, G. A. R., and Thomas H.
Mckee, department commander, will be
the speakers
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
CATHOLIC CHAPLAINS
CALL ON PRESIDENT
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose.
welt Also Greets the Corps
During the Day.

The President yesterday received the
corps Of Catholic chaplains of the
army and navy. Later the chaplains
visited Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and returned to
the Apostolic Mission House at Catho-
lie University. where they held an
evening session.
Rev. E. f. Mcdonald. Z. S. N, deliv-
cred an address at the morning session
on the history of the corps of chap
lains. The fact was developed by
Father Mcdonald. who quoted statis-
tics from the World Almanac. that the
Catholic representation in both the
army and navy is inadequate. Some
non-Catholic denominations have not
their proper representation, Father
Mcdonald said.
Speeches of congratulation on their
efficiency were made to the chaplains
at the evening meeting by Rev. A. T.
Hartigan, of Buffalo. n. Y. and Rev.
J. F. Dalton, OF Philadelphia, Pa, for
mer chaplain in the army.
Discussion as to the funeral services
held in the army and navy was held
preceding adjournment. The chaplains
told of their several attitudes on the
ritual to be observed.
Solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 7:30 o'clock this morning at
the mission house for the repose of the
soul of the late Rev. A. P. Doyle, c.
s. P, who was the first Catholic ap-
navy corps of chaplains the Catholic
hierarchy in America Rev. Paul F.
Rennolds, U. S. N, will be celebrant
Rev T. P. O'Keefe U. S. A, will be
deacon, and Rev. E. A. Brodmann, U.
S. N, will be subdeacon.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Stearns Is Captain.

Palmer Stearns was yesterday elected
captain Of the 1914 Western High School
baseball team.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Widows Mite 1t 1s-AMER SEC & TR Co
TT to Waddy B. Wood $ covenants "a
So 40 pit org 1t 20-ALBRIGHT, F'lorine
As separate ss5 ate Est to Edw B Dean SO
on bet 18th & 18th nw)
So 1858 pit 1t blk 45 Univ Pk-BOWERS,
Geo M ct TX Bessie to Mollie M King
q Of 18th St S of Euclid st nw)
BREUNINGER, Lewis E ct ux Sadie I
to Thos G Phillips ct ux Emma L join.
On of Fulled st, of 18th nw)
So $50 north pit 1t II blk Wash'n Hts
CASANOVA, Caesar A ct ux Rita NJ to
Matilda Carol SO tr, to correct deed in
IS of Col I'd, Z of 18th nw)
So 557S It 26 Floral Hill-COL BLDG &
INV Co Inc to Arthur Y Connors SO is
Is Of Col I'd, e %. Of I'D se9-
ux Marion l. to VIM E Thomas $40 IS
So l026 1t 96-de RUIZ. Rita L to Jas c
Hoover $40 sub to right of way %
Q306 H mel
So 1858 1t 1S7 & north pit 1t 1ss-DAHLE.
Ernst C to VIM O'Donnell SO so
Volta Pl bet 34th & 35th nw)
So sos 1t A-EBAUGH, Theo o to Pauline
Lalonette $100 20
ISIS 5th mel
So 551 1t IS+ELLIs, Ralph o to Sanford
D Embrey $40, sub to right Of way -
So Is 1t az fHEaBREY, Sanford D to
Ralph o Ellis $40 q
Q635 Q nw)
So 623 1t 142-FRENCH, Leon ct ux Ethel
G TO Mary @. Delany so TT 5000 go
So slS5 1t 6 blk 81 & SO 1884 1t IS blk IS
Petworth Adm 50 26o2 So blk IA
Ingleside 50 2siS 1t A blk IS Col Hts
FISCHER, Melvin F to Saml Golden
berg & Chas r Moran joint tenants $40
covenants & sub to right of way as to
50 2602 1t 50 Ingleside II
COZ & los Taylor st NV. 1867 18th NV &
1854 Kenyon st nw)
So 2024 It IS Chevy Chase Grove etc
GORDON, Fulton r ct Tx Cora A to
Effie Beckett 81. 7Ie. covenants 10
lE of sd st, N Of Keokuk st nwl
So 5952 Its "a to % & So 1854 1t Z
GOUNDIE, Henrietta c, Marguerite
Rowland & Chas E Brod to Jno +
Javins Sis
Phila St q Parke PI bet It'll st & Mich
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

So $50 1t s07 blk 4 50 SIS 1t Is blk SO
57S9 II . blk l Chichester-MOORE. Ell
la r to Geo W Talburtt so re-record
/ Sept 10. 1911 lib 3455 fol 400 g
Widows Mite II ss-MYERS, Mary II 10
Walter S Harlan SO &
So 2s4 1t 70 blk q Col Hts-MILANS.
Jos II ct ux Gertrude A to Sanford u
Embrey SO covenants 81
(3224 & 3gS 18th nw)
So 4227 1t 10 Villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara
A ct vir Edwin r to Fred II Franklin
$3.50 Il
Is Of Quincy st. f of 2oth st mel
So 427 II Villa Pk-Same to Same
1914, covenants Il
IS of Quincy st. E of nth st ne)
So 1916 II % Sherwood-Same to Jos Call
lard sS31, covenants So
Is OF Monroe ST. of I'd st mel
So 3i5 1t 31-MARSHALL. Jas L ct ux
Mary II to Wash'n Inv Co so TT 81, 500
So 96sS pt 1t blk q Univ Pk-NoYES,
Elizabeth S to Geo NJ Bowers $40 IT
1900 109
CE of 18th st, of Euclid st nw)
So 3119 1t IS blk So Adm to lie Droit PIX
&blk 5 Dobbins Add'n-SAUL, r F &
Walter f Hilton trs to Louis Mat
thews 3440 90
G32 W st nw)
widows Mite 1t :ss-THOMAs. VIM f to
Bruce E Clark ct ux Marion L joint
tenants SO Is
So $40 pit org 1t 1.-THE MUNSEY TR Co
& Walter F Stewart trs to Martin A
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
TODAY'S SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Belmont Park.


First race-Montessor. Scallywag.
Lizzie Jupiter.
Second race-Black Broom. Surpris-
ing. Fathom.
Third race-wilson entry, Ella Bry-
son, DR.. Duenner.
Fourth race-Belmont entry, Wilson
entry, Mater.
Fifth race-Delirium, The welkin,
Coligny.
Sixth race-warhorn, Working Lad,
Beaucoup.
Latenia.
First race-Black Toney, ohagan.
Barbara Lane.
Second race-Cracker Box, Star
Organ, White.
Third race-Hyki, Harwood. Eustace.
Fourth race-Great Britain, High
Private, Princess Galloway.
Fifth race-Tansport, Tecumseh.
linen.
Sixth race-FIorence Roberts. Sam
uel R. Meyer, Reciprocity.
Montreal.
First race-Gagnant, Miss Primity,
Song of Rocks.
Second race-Bulgar. Parcel Post,
Dolly Waters.
Third race-Jewel of Asia. Fasces,
Votes.
Fourth race-Chester Krum, Henry
Hutchinson. Dangerous March.
Fifth race-Fundamental, Orimar
Lad, Arrowshaft.
Sixth race-Buck Thomas, Bat Mas
terson, Veno Won
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
Danish All
Skin Troubles
Remarkable Remedy That
Works Wonders Against
Eczema and All Rash

II YOU have been fighting some blood
trouble, some skin disease, call 1t eczema,
lupus, psoriasis, malaria, or what you
viii, there is but one sure, safe way to
get rid Of it. Ask at any drug store for
a sI.oo bottle of S. S. S. and you are then
on the road to health. The action of this
remarkable remedy is just as direct. just
as positive, just as certain in its influ-
ence as that the sun rises in the East.
It is one Of those rare medical forces
which act in the blood with the same de-
gree of certainty that is found in all nat
ural tendencies The manner in which
It dominates and controls the mysterious
transference Of rich, red, pure arterial
blood for the diseased venous blood Is
marvellous.
Out through every skin pore acids,
germs and other blood impurities are
forced in the form of invisible vapor.
Beneath the skin is a fine net work of
nerves, a myriad of them in which S. S. S.
works with untiring energy to prevent
the further destructive work OF the acids
and blood impurities. These are scat
tered into the veins to. be driven from
the system. The lungs breathe 1t out,
the liver is stimulated to consume a
great proportion Of impurities, the stom-
ach and intestines cease to convey into
the blood stream the catarrhal, malarial
germs; the bowels, kidneys, bladder and
all emunctories of the body are marshaled
into fighting force to expel every ves-
tige of eruptive disease.
There is scarcely a community any
where but what hrs its living example
of the wonderful curative effects Of
S. S. S. Get a bottle OF this famous rem
edy to-day, and If your case is stubborn
or peculiar write to The Swift Specific
Co, $50 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga Their
medical laboratory is famous and is con-
Quoted by renowned experts in blood and
skin diseases,
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
At CENTRAL HIGH
At Chapel Exercises, Honors for Year
Are Announced to the
Scholars.
SCHOOL LETTERS ARE GIVEN

Presentation chapel exercises were held
at Central High School yesterday morn
| ing. and the following prizes awarded:
Medal for best essay written by first
year pupil, Central High School. on THE
Value of Total Abstinence to Life,
presented by Mrs. c. p. Granfield to Jo-
seph Barringer.
Medal for best essay in Washington
high schools. presented to Joseph Bar
ringer by Mrs Shelton, president w. {,
| T. U. of d. c.
Certificates for proficiency in dramatic
work, presented by Mrs. f. r. Walton
chairman Central High School faculty
dramatic committee. to Misses Lneback,
Truan, Sherman. and Messrs. Mes
O'Connell, Babcock.
Debate emblems, presented by E. S
Noyes, chairman, faculty debate COM
mittee to Messrs. Hoover. Pratt. Yates.
and Fowler.
Certificates, presented for contributions
to the schol paper, the Review, by Will
lam Mes the editor.
Basketball emblems, awarded by Miss
Isabel Weber, basketball coach, to
Misses Thomas, Ford, Enoch, Hogan.
Smith, Gallagher. Harris, Hayes, john
son. Thompson, Nichols. and Alden.
Tennis emblems, awarded by Miss Web
er to Misses Pierce, SOrnborger, and Car
ter.
School embIems, &C" awarded in base
Athletic Association, to Messrs. Taggart
Oberlin. Belcher. Heflin, Hartshorn.
Fleming, Rush. McDonough. Macdonald.
Himball, and Pratt.
School emblem 'C''-Awarded for track
work by Mr.. Alden to MessrS. Goodman.
Galloway, Arbeely, Speidel, Young, Ober-
lin. Stokes, and Scott.
Commissions presented commissioned
officers of the cadets by Fred L. Fish
back president. Central High School
Alumni Association and himself major of
first battalion twenty-five years ago:
Lieut. Col Tunstall, Mai Martin. Capts.
Hoover, Jones. and Blakelock; First
I.ieuts Cox Urner. Kitchen. Sydenham:
Second Lieuts. Mes. Gray, Littauer.
Mr.. Fishback also presented on behalf
the Central High School Alumni Associa-
ton. gold. silver, and bronze fobs, 10
Privates Belcher. Pasch. and Bech. win
ners respectively of first. second, and
third prizes in battalion competition
Rifles trophies presented by Mr.. Bur-
rOuGhs: Company cup. won by Company
|. c. II. $: battalion cup. won by First
Battalion. c. II. s officers match. equal
first prize. won by Capt. Blakelock.
Mention was made that the prize Of
fered by the Washington Humane So
ciety was won by Miss Marjorie Sanborn,
first year.
Honorable mention to Miss Ruth
Brown, fourth year class. for theme writ
ten in French. awarded by Society of
French Teachers of America; competition
the Emitted States.
Scholarship winners: George Washing
ton. Kisses Fogerty. Brez. Stout. Wolf,
and Mr.. Buchanan: George Washington
medical, Raymond Storch; Lehigh Uni
Lawrence Jones: PENNSYLVANIA
| University. Holmes Macdonald: Goucher
College, Miss Esther Belt
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12
JURY DEADLOCKED IN
POLICE GRAFT CASE

New York, June Ito the great sur
prise of the District Attorneys ONCE and
Of the large number of people who
crowded into the Supreme Court this
afternoon to hear the final arguments In
the trial of former Sergt. Peter ]. Duffy
for bribery, the jury failed to reach a
verdict tonight The case went to the
jury at Sos o'clock this afternoon.
At IL o'clock Justice Con- was informed
at his home. where he was waiting for
word to come back to court, that here
seemed to be no possibility Of agre ihent
for some time. He directed the july be
locked up for the night
The Washington herald., 1913-06-12

Leese $1,000 lis
GlO-l2 18th nw)
So s1s5 1t 10 blk Wash'n Highlands
TIMBERS, Reuben z ct uX Jessie D 10
Jno Bobyak 5000 covenants L
chesapeake bet 4th & 9Th mel
So Dol Its a & 70. 10. 20 & 13 blk Conn
Ave Highlands-THE CONN AVE
HIGHLANDS Co to Geo yesterday
8 TO correct deed in trust in Ibis S32l.
3SG. $500 & 3326 fols %, SO. Is & Il %
So 2OT1 Its 3 & blk ; 50 205O Its 13 & Il
& to blk 5 50 2O6l Its 90 & 81 & g, 10
II, 4 & i3. s. 10, Il & Il, 16, Il & IS
blk s 50 20SS Its IL. Is, 16, Il. 3 & "a.
Is, 80 & 81 blk Conn ave Highlands
Same to Geo yesterday & Albert T
Coumbe $ to correct deed in trust in
Ibis 1919, 1856. 1850. 34S7, S351, 1898, 341
35G2, $40, 1883, 1856, 3329, 3SI1. 33S2, 1916,
$50. 800 335I. SSS9, S39s, fols l5S. s25.
2j6. 2s6, 124, Al, 30 2f3, AZ, BIS. 476. 147,
20l. is, $40, 81, ISL, SS5, SIS. 10, 20.
179, is, $50, 2s5. 90
So 1901 II Il bio Fairview Hts-von
OHNESORGE. Natalie B to ] Eakin
Gadsby 80 covenants IS
Mass Ave & Macomb st nw)
So zoos II l3l-WILLIANS, Chas W ct TX
Sadie NJ TO Clarence Hight $40 .
Q235 Duncan st mel
So 2O5 II . Indolence-WARDMAN
Harry & Thos Bones to Milton Ford
SO covenants & tr s., 80 re-record May
q. 1913 lib 1852 fol 1SO -
On of Buchanan st, of 18th nw)