davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Foreign
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1t is reported that Roumania has
prohibited the expectation OF al
cereals.
The Canadians defeated the Belgians
in the Davis Cup tennis tournament
in England.
1t was believed in London that hos
tilities i'll the Balkans are virtually at
an end.
A phenomenon in the form OF a rain
of fire struck and destroyed part OF
the town of Alcocer, Spain.
A legal holiday was declared in
Liverpool, owing to the Kings visit in
order to ohciate at the opening of a
new pier.
A hail, snow and rain storm, accom-
panied by a volcanic eruption and
earthtremors, caused large loss Of
property and crops in southern Italy.
During the fiscal year ended June
80 there were 1,4ss,5o7,223s pieces of
mail handled by the Italian authori-
ties, an increase of 224,5S5.667 over
last year.
The Spanish troops at Alcazar were
ambushed by Moors near that town,
losing 1S killed and % wounded.
The Canadian Government has de-
cided to withdraw from the treaty
with United States protecting fishing
In international waters, If Congress
fails to ratify it.
General Armada Rivas, chief Of po-
lice of Cuba, died from the pistol
wound received in political fight
with Governor Ashbert Of Havana
province and Congressman Arais.
President Menocal has prohibited
the carrying Of pistols in Havana as
the result of the soutbreaks which fol-
lowed the indictment of Governor As
bert for the killing Of Police Chief,
General Riva.
F. H. Grub, the vegetarian, made
= worlds record by riding bicycle
100 miles in 4 hrs. 43 min. 80 SECS,
near London. .s. -
Two professional coach drivers
were sentenced to SIX weeks imprfs-
onment after pleading guilty to- ad-
ministering drugs to their horses at
the international Horse Show at
Olympia, In London.
The German aviator Ledner, with 8
Frenchman as passenger, gave an
exhibition aeroplane fight at Wurz-
burg in the Folkfest; the machine
capsized at an altitude Of sixty feet
and hctI; zen were killed
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
klnor Mention Of a Weeks
Important Events.
a HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS
Paragraphs Which Briefly Chronicle
the Events of Interest as Bulle-
tined by Wire, Wireless and
CsbIe-Foreisn News.
WdShin9fOn

William Whitman told the lobby In
vestigating committee that the wool
manufacturers had used no money for
Improper political purposes.
The Senate committee began its
investigation Of the Mulhall charges.
Army and Navy officers say their
hopes are blasted by the new rule CIV
ing the President the power to act
independently of Congress in the mat
ter, Of promotions.
David Lamar, knoWn as the "Wolf
of Wall Street." completed his testl-
1nony before the Senate lobby investi-
eating committee and was discharged
from further attendance at the ses-
Sions Of the committee.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Sporting q!

Joe Tinker, manager Of the Cincin-
Ash Reds, INSISTS That he put one over
on McdraH when he traded FTomme
to the Giants for Ames, Deyore and
GFoh. "Groh is the best TsunE second
baseman In major league baseball"
said Tinker. -: -,,.s,-.e1.,
With apparent ease Marigold,
Tommy Murphy driving. carried on
she Ohio Stake, the big event Of the
openjngs Grand Circuit meeting at
Clevstand in,.straiEht heats.
] Dauss ot the petroatsl beats the
Nashingtops rs often as he goes IN
against them. He has met them three
times and beaten them three times,
and they have scored four runs on
him In all.
Bob Ingerson, regarded as one OF
the best pitchers in the Northwest
League, has been sold by the Van
couyer Club to the Cincinnati Ma
donals for $4,000.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
General
Observation-Disclosures

William Wrentz was overcome by
gas when he trisd to rob slot meter
10 Philadelphia.
Herbert Johns was held without bail
at Wilkes-B Barre on the charge Of mur-
dering Alice Crispell.
Christopher Lake said he has an air
craft invention that will make flying
as safe as autoing.
A negro known as kid Tempers
was taken from the jail at Blount-
Stown, Fla, and jynched.
The forest service at Washington re-
ports that about 10000 acres Of ma
tional forest lands have been burned
this year.
Claude Hall, a farmer Of Henderson,
KY, was arrested on two indictments,
charging the posting of night rider
notice and arson.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion held that the proposed advances
in lumber rates between Memphis and
New Orleans are valid.
Secretary Of War Garrison has
asked Congress for an additional ap-
preparation of $4,000 to increase the
forces guarding tho Panama Canal.
Colonel George Goethals announced
that a Panama Railroad liner will be
the first steamship to pass through the
canal, when it is opened next October.
Raymond Raab, Is years old, OF
Sa7 Nd cno
with arson in connection with fire
IN which two persons lost their lives.
IN the list Of securities when the
State Comptroller gave the executors
OF J. P. Morgan's estate permission
to sell appeared many issues Of doubt
full value or no value at all.
j, In order to devote all his attention
to the New Haven Charles S. Nsllen
resigned - President Of the Boston
and Central road and from the Presi-
dency Of the Boston and Maine. -.,,la.t.,
Owing to the discovery Of ave
smallpox cases, a quarantine has been
ordered ct Keesevills, N. Y. u,
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court
declared unconstitutional the law
creating five additional judges for tho
common pleas courts OF Philadelphia.
Arthur Lewis, an e1-eonvict, was
sentenced to Ave years' Imprisonment
ct New YORK for violating the Sulli.
van concealed weapon law.
Kansas City has opened quaran-
tin neg market for the purpose OF
etcpEjrg the spread OF hog cholera,
which has caused the loss Of nearly
1,eo0, 900 hogs this year.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Rheumatism And The Heart

Don't overlook the grave fact that
rheumatism easily "settles in the
heart" and disturbs the valvular ac-
ton. The cure consists in removing
the cause. Foley Kidney Pills 80 tone
up and strengthen the kidneys that
they keep the blood free of poisons and
uric acid crystals, that cause rheuma
tism, swolled joints, backacke, urinary
irregularities, and disturbed heart &C.
ton. Try them. Harmon Drug Co. adv.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
oid-Fashioned English Squire.

The recent death of Sir Tatton Sykes,
the famous old Yorkshire squire, re-
calls the fact that he prided himself
on his eccentricities. When he went
out riding he wore a. many as half
a dozen waistcoats, and these he shed
layer by layer as he became warmer.
He told his tenants that they must not
use the front doors Of their cottages,
because he disnked to see women gos-
siping; nor should they use their front
gardens for flowers-the space was
better filed by cabbages. When he
was not engaged in racing or hunting
i the baronet built or restored churches
on his North Country estates, a hobby
which Is said to have cost him e $780,
I000.-London Mail.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Personal

William Rockefeller will erect a
fountain to cost $4,000, in Cold
Springs, N. T., In memory of John G..
Fremont.
James J. Hill has returned to Mime
apolis from his fishing trip in Labrar
dor.
Dr.. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent Of Harvard University, was re-
ceiyed in audience by President Poin-
care Of France.
Accompanied by his sons, Archie
end Quentin, Colonel Roosevelt has
started for the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado for an eight weeks stay.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

Tne A1CIlS&Qort W.-~Ve9 EXcnanSe
Bank has been ordered closed for fail
Ing to comply with State regulations.
A membership in the New York
Stock Exchange was sold for S3S.00o,
the lowest price since 1900.
Howard Williams, Of New York,
entered a SLOTS claim for dog dam
ages to sheep, on his country home,
near Pittsfeld, Mass.
Judge Owens, of Chicago, ruled that
the estate Of Charles F. Yerkes owed
Cook County an Inheritance tax OF
s1s,4oS.
The 800 striking employees of the
stogie factories in Pollack, W. Va,
agreed to compromise, thus ending a
strike.
The Coroner's jury exonerated Her
bert Johns of causing the death of
Alice Crispell in Harvey's Lake, near
Wilkes-Barre.
William H. Shauger, of Newark, N.
J., committed suicide after his fancee,
Miss Anna B. Yeager, of West Orange,
had broken their engagement.
The Senate directed the Interstate
Commerce Commission to inquire into
the reasons for the proposed bcnd is
sue of s167,00o,000 by the New York
Central Railroad.
Former Police Sergeant Peter ].
Duffy, convicted of grating, was sent
enced to Sing Sing for term of three
to four years.
John Comisky, a lawyer of Esca-
naba, Mich, was choked to death by
the wind shield when his automobile
overturned near Nadeau.
At the annual election of officers,
in Rochester, N. Y, for the Grand
Lodge of Elks, Edward B. Leach, of
New York city, was chosen Grand
Exalted Ruler.
The United States gunboat Annapo-
lis arrived at San Diego, CAL, with 21
American refugees, who mad fed from
Guyamas, Mexico.
Senator Poindexter introduced bill
granting American citizenship to the
people of Porto Rico.
Judge Pugh Of Washington announ-
ced that $40 fine would be inflicted
upon all drunks under the new excise
law.
The 26th International Christian En-
deavor convention was held at Los
Angeles, Cal, with more than 10000
delegates.
The Chicago & Milwaukee Electric
Railroad was awarded 30-year's
franchise in Waukegan, ILL.,, for which
it will pay $4,000.
John Platz, Of Jersey City, win be
freed from prison after spending six
teen months unable to furnish small
bond as a witness.
Edmund ]. Painter, Of Aurora, N. J.,
was killed when his automobile was
struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad
train at 9 crossing. His wifs saved
herself BY jumping.
The suit OF the Riparian Land
Ownefs Association was dismissed
when the Federal court in Memphis
upheld the right OF the government to
construct and dmaintain leyees.
!. Secretary Houston has ordered a
quarantine placed on all cattle from
Montana Nebraska, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Oklahoma and Texas, In order
to prevent the spread Of the cattle dis
ease known as scabs.
Justice Cohalan, at Albany, N. Y,
under oath, admitted receiving money
from Connolly and said he had sub
mitted to blackmau In 1909 to prevent
injury to the Democratic party. Mr..
Guthrie summed up for the Bar Asso-
citation and Mr.. Jerome for the Justice.
Chairman Nurtaugh said the commit
tee had found the charges not sus-
fa inad
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Unrecoqnizabie.

Now, sir" said the photographer to
little Binks, "just try to look pleasant
for a moment"
"Oh, no, John, don't!' interrupted
Mrs. Binks This photograph is for
my mother and she'd never recognize
nm i he were to look pleasant -
Ju1.an.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
Outdone,

Says an exchange: "This sentence
contains the entire alphabet: Pack
my box with five dozen liquor jugs
Thirty-two letters. Can you beat it,"
Beat it? Easily! Our sentence is:
Look, here's pi; czamqczybwngvjud-
fct.'" Only twenty-eight letters.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16

Rock Hill, July 12.-John G. Ander-
son, the proprietor of the Rock Hill
buggy plant, has made arrangements
to extensively manufacture automo-
biles.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1913-07-16
No. 666

This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS e. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe CT sicken. 25c
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Burns, Granddaughter.

FTum the Westminster Gazette.
An action has been entered in Dumfries
Sheriff Court by Miss Annie Beckett
Burns, Of Cheltenham. the only surviving
granddaughter of the Scottish poet,
claiming ito have herself, as the nearest
OF kin. declared executrix of certain hith-
erto unconfirmed personal estate of the
said Robert Burns" This is a sequel to
the recent announcement that the Liver
pool Athenaeum had sold for E5, 900 the
two volumes of Burns poems and better
known as the Glenriddell manuscripts and
that they were likely to go to America,
an announcement which brought strong
protests from Lord Rosebery. DR.. VIII
liam Wallace and others.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
THos. ]. OWEN 4 son. Aueions.r..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE M.
PROVED REAL ESTATE. - PARK ROAD
N. W.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded,
In Liber No. $50. Folio 20 ct seq., Of the Iand
records Of the District Of Columbia and At the ~
quest Of the party secured thereby the urdersined
trustees VII sell. at pubic suction IN front a
the premises. on FRIDAY, the rTth day Of Octobsr
A ID. lsl3. at O'Clock D. m. the fonoEingde-
sz1bed land and prenliSes sitnate in the cnunty
Of Washington, District Of Columbia and desis-
mated a. and being lot numbered IN ChaS J.
Walkers subdivision in square 25 in Ernest Ster-
gers subdivision Of part OF Mount Peasant as per
plat recorded Of first mentioned subdiTiSiou in Book
., page % Surveyors ofice, Said District, to
Eethsr with the improvements. corsisting Of . two
story dxroom and bath brick dwelling
Terms 0 sale-PropGty sold subject to a frSs
trust Of S.IO. balance in cash A deposit Of 500
win Be required at time Of SALE An oouTsyancfnz
recording. &C. At cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
to Be complied with within five days from day ot
Ssle, otherwise the trustees reserve the right to re:
sell the property at the rsk and cust of defaulttng
purchaser, alter Eve days advertisement Of sleh
resale In some neTspaper published in Washing
ton. d. C.
Fl. r. H0WENSTEIN,
FRED W. RTEvES.
ocll7t Trustosa
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
PLAY CHARLOTTE HALL.
Briarley Hall Academy Clashes for
Maryland Scholastic Title.

Briarley Hall Military Academy and
the fast Charlotte Hall Academy eleven
will clash Saturday for the interscholas-
tic title of Maryland on the Charlotte
Hall boys field. A fast game can be
expected as both teams have been primed
for this contest and it will, without a
doubt, throw light on the Maryland
scholastic title.
Coach Lodge, of the Briarley Hall team.
has rounded together a fast but light
eleven out of the green material he has
on hand at the start OF the season and
his team should make a great showing
this season.
All of the local high schools will be met
later on in the season and the Maryland
boys will make the local elevens travel
at their fastest pace to win.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Nav n -Mstheuson. Ner York. beat Chicako.
NAV sI-Seaton, Philadelphia. beat Cincinnati.
Nav H-Seatou, Philadelphia. beat Cincinnati
M si-Suggs Cincinnati. beat ST. Louis
5sne SAnss, Cincinnati, beat Brooklyn.
June g-Mayer Philadelphia, beat Pittsburrh.
June H-curtisRagun-wagner. BrOoklyn. lost to
Chicago.
June ls-Humphries. Ohicagn, beat Philadelphia
June 2-Stack. Brooklyn. beat Philadelphia.
June 0-LaSender. Chicago. beat Pittsburgh
July f-Robinson. Pittsburgh, beat Cincinnati.
July s-Adams, PittsburEh, beat Philadelphia
July s-Marquard, New YORK. beat Chicaeo.
July 2-sallee. st. Louis. beat New Yogk.
Aug. +Maruuard. New York, beat Pittsburgh
Aug. lO-Adams, Pittsburgh. beat Cincinnati.
Aug. Is-Perdue Boston. beat Cincinnati
Aug. E-Adams, Pittsburgh, beat Boston
Aug. S-TyIer. Boston. beat Brooklyn
Sept. 5--Quiun. Boston, lost 10 Philadelphia,
Sept. 6-P-due, Boston. beat Philadelphia-
Sept. s-seaton. Philadelphia, beat Boston.
Sept 13-Yanghn. Chicago. beat Brooklyn
Sept. l-Maruuard, New York, beat St. LouiA
Seyt 2ERudolph. Boston. beat Philadelphia-
s<pt. 24-Cheney-LGyendeT. Chicago. lost to Pitts
bargh.
Sept a-Packard. Cincinnati, beat Chicago.
Sept 9-PerdueJames. Boston. beat New York.
Sept. 3-Walker. Brooklyn, beat PhilAdelpoiA-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
April ls-Dubuc, DETROIT. beat 81. Louis
April 5-Plank Philadelphia, beat New York
May s-Gregs. Cleveland, lost TO Boston
May E-Rassell, Chicago. lost to Philadelphia
May B-Falkenberg Cleveland beat Philadelphia
May 8-Houck, Philadelphia, beat Washington
June I-Houck. Philadelphia. beat Chicago.
June la-Russell, Chicago. lost TO Philadelphia
June 2-Johnson, Washington, beat Philadelphia
June z-BrUwn. Philadelphia, lost to Washing
ton
June 30-PIank, Philadelphia, beat New York.
July 2-Boehling, Washington beat Boston
June S-KAhler, Cleveland beat Detroit
July 4-Groom Washington, beat New York.
July lo-warhop Mcconnell. New York. beat Cid
cago.
July ls-CoIlins, Boston. lost to Chicago.
July H-Groom- -Ensel. Washington, beat CleEs-
land
July Is-Bruwn-Bender. Philadelphia. beat Chi
cago.
July lT-Engel Washington, heat st. Louis
July Is-FaIkenbe-g. Cleveland, beat New York.
July a-WiIlett, Detroit, beat New YORK.
July 2e-Dauss Detroit. beat New York.
Aug. 2-Mitchell Cleveland, beat Boston
Aug. s-Johns0n-GaIlia. Washington, beat Chicago.
Aug. 7-Schulz, New York, beat Detroit
Aug. Io-CaldWen New York, beat st. Louis.
Aug. l6-Fisher-McConnel, New York, lost to
Chicago.
Aus. 9-Scott, Chicago beat Boston.
Aug. 2-Johnson, Washington. lost to Boston
Sept. l-FalkenberE. Cleveland beat Chicago.
Sept s-CaldHeIl, New YORK, beat Washington
Sept I-ScUtt Chicago. beat Washington
Sept 2-Cicotte Chicago. beat Washington
Sept 3-FalkenbeTgGreg Cleveland, lost 10
Chicago.
Sept s-wyckon. Philadelphia. lost to Wishing
ton
Oct. I-Bohen, Philadelphia, lost to Washington.
Oct. I-Bentley-Gallia. Washington, beat Philar
delphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
AUCTION SALE
THos. J. OWEN { SOW, Aoctionorr.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVERAL VALUABLE
USIMPROVED BUILDING LOTS IN TIE
CHEVY CHASE SECTION
BY Tirtne Of i've certain deeds Of trIrss drJv -
corded among the Land Records for the District a
Columbia In LibSr 52Ss at folio 20 81 -, IN,
52lo. at folio 30 ct SEQ, and Liley ~ =, SaHo
10 e seo-, LibT 56s. At folio ct seu and Lbr So
az ioho - e seq., respectively, Of the said Land
records and at the request Of the parties secured
thereby the underlined trustees win sel AZ ru1bS,
auction within the ofiee Of Thos J. Owen Son
ISl q street Northwest, on WEDNESDAY, ths
following described land and premises situats In
the County OF Washington IN the District Of Co
lunbias known and distinguished a. and being lot.
No "A. ID, L. and II. IN Square No ISsa IN Fulton
4. Gordons Subdivision Of part Of q tract Of hnd
0Hed chevy Chase" as said Subdivision fs re-
Of Columbia, County Book q, page q: .iso lot.
~ and u, IN Square 1850 also lot 10 IN SQUARE IS0
N the SUBDIVISION Of "Cornecticut Avenue Terracas
as the said subdivision Is recorded in the Odcs Of
the Surveyor Of the District Of Columbia In County
Book a. page 9. also lot IN Square DIl and also
division OF part Of tTact Of land called Chevy
Cnase Grove. ReSuTey 6n New Seat" '@vals"
and "Fellovship." said Subdivision is r.curiei
IN the ONCE Of the Surveyor Of the District Of o.
lunbia In Book q page n
Terms: 0nethtrd cash. balance IN one and two
years secured BY deed Of trust on property sold
with interest at pe- cent per annum or ali cash
at purchasers option deposit Of 500 required
upon each lot At time Of sale COnTeyancinz &c
at purchasers cost Sale to be closed within fifteen
days Or deposit forfeited
H d. GORDON.
ROBERT E HEATER.
Trustees under two frst-mentioned deeds q trust
H. d. GORDON,
Trustee under three Iast-mentioned deeds OF t7rst
oeli.H.ls.ls,H
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
FIAScO IN ST. LOUIS
SHOULD BE WARNING
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TEN.

were permitted to land on the initial
sack can be accounted for by the five
Pirate singles, q life. a mum fiy. a wild
throw, and two bases on balls.
The annual meeting of the American
League will be held much earlier than
usual this fall 1t is customary for the
club owners Of the johnson circuit to get
together the same week, either in Chi
cago or New York. that the National
League is holding its annual session.
Owing to the fact that President Comis-
key, of the CHICAGO Americans, Is going
TO tour the world. II has been decided
to hold the Americans meeting in Chi
cago early next month.
1t is pitifuI to read about the effort
of Battling Nelson. former worlds cham
pion lightweight fighter, to come back"
in his bout with ex-Champion Ad VOL
CAST. These two former title holders met
Monday night in a ring at Milwaukee,
Wis, and at the end Nelson was the
loser. 1t was not a very great margin.
Evidently Wolgast is not the aggres-
sive battler of some time ago. AS for
Nelson. II was agreed several years age
that he was out of the game so far as
being a possible contender for the title
was concerned. The effort of Nelson
Monday night to stick to his task with
Wolgast shows that he still Possesses
that indomitable will and courage that
made him famous when Joe Cans, the
Baltimore speed wonder, was in his
prime. Wolgast for that matter, has
little announcement to take from his
Monday nights fight. He surely should
have been able to put Nelson out Of
the business before ten rounds had clap
sed IL he had been one-half as good as
he was before he met Willie Richie, the
present champion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
COLONIAL rENPIN LEAGuE.
DEPARTMENTAL TENPrN LEAGUE
Mackerel Mnncuyers.

Prom the Boston Post.
The mackerel is famed as a capricious
'critter." and no old salt claims to know
exactly what he will do or where he will
turn up next For example, the open seas
have been secured for him almost all sea-
son and with no very satisfactory results.
Then all at once in chilly October he
comes to school in vast numbers in the
very mouth OF the Annisquam River.
Over l,1O0 barrels OF him were taken on
Thursday. And he is still a-schooling.
Whatever vagaries the mackerel may
have will be forgiven him-all save one.
That is the habit OF leaying us for so long
at time. He is too good to be absent.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Young Vigilnnts rIay.

The Young Vigilant football team of
Southeast will meet the Olympia football
team of Northeast at the Vigilant Park,
Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast, Sun
day morning at 10 O'Clock for the 1O5-
pound championship. Capt Blain issues
a sweeping challenge to any team in the
District for a game. to be played any
Sunday morning at the above park. Ad-
dress Washington Herald Sporting De-
partment
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
THos. j. OWEN & SON. AuetiOaecra

TRUSTEES SALE OF SMALL BRICK DWELL
ING IN NAVY COURT SOUTHEA ST.
By virtue Of 4 certain deed u trust duly re-
corded IN Liber D4s at folio 40 ct seu., one ct
the land records Of the District Of Columbia and
at the request Of the party secured thereby vii
sell at public auction, front Of the premises on
FRIDAY. the SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OC-
ToBER. 1913. at 40 O'Clock p N. the following
described land and premises situate in the District
Of Columbia. known as lot numbered Il IN Harry
N. Schneiders subdivision Of lots IN square S8 a.
said subdivision Is recorded in the Office Of the
surveyor o the District Of Columbia, in Book
B. page Il.
Terms: An cash 500 deposit ConTeyancing
&c, at purchasers cost. Sale be closed within
fifteen days deposit forfeited
WILKES c. PRATHER,
WILLIAM VAIL.
orsn.Hs Trustees
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES.
Baseball Club OHciaIs Give TestI-
mony Regarding Sale of Tickets.

New York, Oct 15.-Oficials of the New
York Baseball Club today testified be-
fore the grand jury. which is investi-
eating the scandal tnat spectators Sc
cured blocks of world series tickets.
President Harry Hampstead. Vice
President Cornelius ]. Sullivan. and Sec
retary John B. Foster also brought
documentary evidence along with them,
and declared that they were willing to
abide by any recommendations as to the
sale of tickets in the future the jury
might make