davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR RENT
1901 s ST. NV, Is rooms and bath :. S75 IS
1915 Calvert st. NV, II rooms. 2 baths. &c. 90
l2l 4th St ne rooms and bath ..... 42.5O
21S Eye St NV II rooms and bath. :. 40.50
1902 18th ST. NV. rooms and bath $50
3J25 10th st. NV, 8 rooms and bath. 30. so
1908 3rd st. me-, rooms and bath. 80. so
29l7 u st. NV, 6 rooms and bath. 49,. 30. 90
1903 7 St NV, 10 rooms md bath. $500. 27.50
lO2S 18th ST. n w. 10 rooms and bath. -. q. so
927 10th st. NV rooms and bath. %. ~ so
1890 25th ST. NV 10 rooms and bath. -. $50
lS{7 9th st. NV. rooms and bath -. Is 50
rs 22nd st. NV, rooms and bath. 80
e25 4th st. ne. Or. and b.. $50
1854 9th St NV, rooms and bath. 20. 90
1912 ID ST se 6 rooms and bath. ....... 1870
4a3 lin at Sc. rooms and bath $1,000 1880
1924 u az Sc g rooms and bath. .. Is. 80
All 18th ST. Sc 8 rooms and hath. $500. 20
439 10Th ST. sw, O rooms .............. 1880
SIC ST. nw rooms Observation-Disclosures. 1880
7I3 24fh ST NV, 4 rooms. ............ IA. -.
2SO3 4th St ne, rooms. ............. 1900
TwO-FAMILY HOUSES.
1921 LIST st. NV. list door), Or, hath. $3.50
627 Orleans place ne. rooms. bath. -. 1850
OFFICES.
Washington Loan and Trust building.
1'o'i' STORES AND DWELLINGS
sol 4th st. NV. rooms. .$l5. 80
1901 Va ave. NV. rooms and bath. $50
201 Az st. s.w., rooms. ..-.---- H.0O
STORES.
9lo u 81. NV. .$sCvO
el4 q 81. NV. toVU
Ala and 42l 9th st. NV. upper doG. 90
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE-SEE Us ABOUT THIS.
8. 100 will buy a house Columbia road.
Columbia Heights. with steam heat tiled bat til,
n feet front: 6rst-class condition.
STONE lkFAIRFAX, 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
(COnfinoed.)

ron sALE-A VERY CHEAP HOUSE on
Meridian ST. near 14th.
Price reduced TO 81 $50
Out-of-town owner DESTROYS Of making
quick sale has authorized 10 offer this lovely
home at this low price: stories; cellar: tiled
bath: hardwood hoors: lot 20xS2.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR sALE-STOP PAYING RE.,.: BUY A
home; big bargain; elegant condition. ready to
into: only 81 500: small cash payment
down to good party, and SIS per month, In
Guiding interest; Groom frame: big. deep lot
to soft. alley: good stable. water, sewer: sink
in kitchen: A st. close 10 East Cap. 81. car
barns: granoithic sidewalk: macadam st.
title perfect. q. VI. BRYANT. Owner,
Warder bldg. 9th and r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SAIE-WTTTIIN IL BLOCKS OF
Dupont Circle: 1O-rOm brick dwelling in
excellent condition; 2O-ft front: hardwood
floors throughout first floor. Price was
originally $11 500, but owner wishes to
dispose Of all Washington holdings and
will accept $1,000 Note particular ex-
cellence Of the location.
THOMAS J. FISHER CO., INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR RENT
$85 OO-2il4 o ST.. II rooms. bath.
$50OO-1425 21st st. rooms. bath.
$S2JO-1515 LIST st. NV, rooms, bath
$305O-1Ol9 Columbia road. rooms. bath.
$305O-4O5 st. ne, rooms and bath.
SGT 5O-l824 3rd st. NV. rooms. bath.
e23.J0-2l3 F st. ne. rooms. bath.
$23 5O-95l 25th ST.. rooms. bath.
$21 .5O-11O9 / st. ne. g rooms, bath.
$2050-1610 Sth ST. NV, rooms, bath.
&lSO0-136l Emerson st. me-. rooms. bath.
$l450-G16 LIST st. NV. rooms.
COLORED.
$2250-321 Va. ave. Sc, rooms and bath.
$1SO0-TS2 Lamont St. ) rooms and bath.
$l550-I015 2nd IT. ne. rooms.
$l5.50-S3 o St. q rooms.
$SJ0-Flats, 61S Hahns alley, 4 rooms each
J. LEO KOf.B. 923 New York ave.
FOX RENT
1905 Belmont road. 10 rooms. 2 baths. ;. $50. sc
1905 Irving NV, 10 rooms, 2 baths. b5 sc
IS Quincy pl. ne, rooms and bath. Is. 80
TYLER & RUTHERFORD Qnc.).
Il 730 18th ST. NV.
FOR RENT-CHEAP, SIC: DESIRABLE TEN
ant only: house: exceptionally we'll nm
rented at reasonable price in order TO get
good. permanent tenant. Description: -Four
rooms. modern bath. porcelain tub, iow,down
closet. porcelain sink, latrobe coal and gas
ranges: has colonial porch and Is handsomely
papered. No. $50 14th 81. ne.
b. +. SAUL CO.. 9TH and sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

One of the handsomest parks in the city will
be laid out within a few minutes walk Of
these homes. Think what that will mean to
the value of real estate in this section. Buy
now and you will get the benefit Of the advance.
18th AND E SITS. SOUTHEAST
bright healthy neghborhood where many
improvements are being made.
These homes have q good rooms
finely appointed bathroom aud cellar
under entire house. Good furnace.
automatic laundry. ventilated gas
range, gas hot-water heater, elegant
gas fixtures with electric attachment
and art table dome in dining room.
cabinet mantel with tile facing, Hoi-
land shades at all windows. three large
clothes cupboards, front and rear
p0rches. very deep lots.
$2.975 to 1876
Terms $500 cash and Sc. 40 a month.
including all interest
An average OF $16.27 Of this amount applies
the purchase price.
Investors will do well to inspect these homes
They will rent readily and are bound to In
crease in value.
MIDDAUGH SHANNON, INC,
Builder and Owner.
SHANNON & LUCHS. 713 14th ST.
Selling Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SAI.EON CALIFORNIA AVE.
west Of Connecticut ave, 3-story 11-room
brick residence, excellent condition This
is very desirable residential neighbor-
hood. and the house Is an unusually we'll
constructed one. Price is only Sill 900.
Extremely how figure for this locality
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO., nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
UNFINISHED.
FOX RENT
JAMES f SHEA; Gag LOUISIANA AVE. NV.

cOh REM
JAMES r. SHEA, 643
DWELLINGS
1918 Girard NV Or ,$45. 90
1913 35th NV, Tor, h35. 80
10 Adams NV, 6r, BIS. so
517 ID NV, 1Or. b. 30. 80
519 ID NV, Tor. b. .32.J
21I NJ NV, Tor, h. 80. so
3611 10th Ew, 6r. b. 20. so
DWELLINGS
SOC E Cap. Tor. b.35.JO
1914 N C av.7r.b. 80. so
p p ne, Or. h. $3.50
1902 Fla av ne, Sr, b25. 90
1873 n C av ne. Or, b22. so
1891 ID ne. CRIB. %. 90
1885 y G av ne, 6r. b2l so
1879 y c av ne Or. b2i so
DWELLINGS
l24S Pa av 81 Or, b. is. 80
427 10th Sc. Or, b.1S.O
sos 7th Sc, Or, w. 1880
les H'kman ~, r,b16.OO
DWELLINGS
a15 9Th sw. 6r. b. $50
PIG LiDw'th. sr.b- rs. 40
$50 Eye sw. 6r,b. %. 90
go NJ sw. or. b. ..3.50
Ole NJ sw, Or. b. 1880
1904 Al sw. 6I.b. 1880
325 Lin'th sw, 6r.b.IS.50
FL
1882 Irving. Sr. b.2J.J0
1853 Mass av se.5.b1S.O
BUSINESS
1901 AZ sw. st&IOr36. 90
439 Goth NV. sto. dw32. 80
800 s Cap.sto&dw. 30. so
l102 Goth nW sto. 20. 90
COLORED
201O l. NV. 6r, W. 20. so,
1897 r ne. Or, b. 20. 20
1J49 Il ne, 6r, b. .1T.O
lbs I. NV. Or. W. .17.J0
IA L Sc, Or, b. 1900
26i6 p NV. sr. 1850
2244 11th NV. Or. 1850
Sf6l5 oath NV. or. wis., so
1O1J I'd ne. 6r. w.l5.5o
l0l6 y J NV se.t,r.bI5.Oo
10 l4th Sc, or. W. 1880
14l7 Mass av sc. fiat12. 80
1855 Jefferson, Ar. wl1.5U
Gl0 X NV. Ar. w.I1.O
40 10Th ne, 5r,w. 10. so
III q So. Or. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE-s5. $50: CHARMING NEW HOME
in delightful Dupont Circle section; six dainty
rooms, reception hall; concrete cellar; hot
water heat; front and rear porches; all in all
a gem. Terms TO suit. L. +. f. PRINCE,
72f Bond bldg
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL CORNER HOUSE: 8
rooms and bath: half square from Tenleytown
ear line: electric light and hot-water heat
large lot near Naval Observatory. Price only
$1,000.
FOR SALE-CORNER HOUSE. Ne; ROOMS
and bath: hOt-warer heat: cost owner s. 800.
For Quick sale will sacrifice fo- 81, $50 eau
terms. Will sell TO colored party.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 1923 =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

1916, $50 18th ST.. 10 ROOMS AND 2
baths opposite Sec'y Of States resi-
dence $500
Apartments in all parts Of city.
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
35 st. NV. Linen. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01
THOS. J. FISHER & co. QNC.).
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
UNFINISHED.

UNPUBLISHED.
cG Fl, sy .ss os i xsa r s.
i7S5 Mass az NV 1923 Woodley place,
20r 3b . 6,OO0l Or, ........ 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE
/ INVESTMENT NORTHWEST
Fine home for colored family; 6 rooms and
| bath; colonial porch; large yard; rent, $40
| yr Price,
| $50.
MOORE & HILL. INC, 1902 81 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR SALE-BY OWNER; NEAR 18th AND
Park road: practically new 6-room and hath.
full concrete cellar. brick house; all modern
improvements. Reduced to $3.50. Address
Box CO. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-01

FOR RENT
1902 9Th st. NV, 10 rooms. $50. 90
1904 Kenyon ST.. 10 rooms. baths. 600
JOHN w. MORRIS. 614 st. NV.
FOR RENT-RENT REDUCED TO $3.50: FIX
cellent 6-roOm brick. corner OF alley: cellar:
nice yards 1890 18th st. NV.
ALLAN z. WALKER & CO.. Inc. 1898 G.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
THREE INDICTMENTS
 IN ARSON TRUST CASE
Man Who Set the Fires Testifies Be-
 fore Grand Jury

New York, Jan 1.-The indictment of three men as alleged incendiaries and the arrest of one of them, Robert J. Rubin, a fire insurance ad1uster. were developments today in the dis trict attorneys prosecution of the arson trust described by Isidore SteiIs the convict known as tIzzy the Painter"
 Stein, who was brought from Sing Sing prison to confess his crimes and aid the state in procuring the con V1ctlo-1 of suspected members of the
 trust, told his story fpdav to an ex- tFacrdinary grand jury, reiterating in substance his confession to District Attorney Whitman yesterday. He ac- cused Rubin and other men of guilty participation in the "trust's'' opera tions.
 The district attorneys office tonight gave out a statement covering in eff feet the allegations of ''IzZy'' to the jury. It declares that "Izzy'' accused Rubin of canYassing the city from house to house and arranging with insured persons to have property set on fire IZzy'' became the fire bug at Rubins direction, according to the formers statement, after necessary ar engagements for alfbis, compensation and transferred insurance policies had been made.
 Besides testifying before the grand jury 1zzy" made fresh confessions to the authorities. the statement said. in which the convict told of the ease with which benzine and gasoiene can be purchased. Six cents worth, poured rom flash and a, match were the only materials necessary in obeying the arson trusts" order, "Izzya de- clared.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
OVATION IN PARIS.
President and the President elect Em-
 brace Each Other.

Paris. Jan. 1.-The journey oS Pres 1dent-elect Poincare from the Palace at Versailles to his home in Paris was one long trfumphal progress. the chateau gate at Versailles, NJ. Poincare was greeted by the dret ex- preSslon of joy by the general public who gave him round after round of cheers and accompanied him 4o the railway station where he entered a, special car bound for Paris.
 But this demonstration was nothing to what awaited him in the capital The 1nValtdeS station was Surroun Ged by a solid mass of humanity which the police with difficulty held back AS the train bearing the president elect drew into the station a hush fell upon the crowd. but as NJ. Poin- care, escorted by Minister of Justice Briand and NJ Lepine, the prefect of police. appeared in the door of the statfonfi, 8 great shout went up. NJ Poincare acknowledged the demonstFa- ton by raising his hat.
 M. Poincare entered an automobile and drove to the Elysee police, where President FaIHeres received him cor dialy and congratulated him uoon his victory. The president and the pres fdent- elect then affectionate tely ern- braced one another and shortly af- forwards M- Pofncare proceeded tc his home near the Bois de Boulogne.
 Here another ovation awaited him. Practically all the inhabitants of the quarter had mobiIized outside his home. and there was one endless stream of callers and teIegraph mes sages bringing fehcitations. huge basket placed in the vestibule of the Dresident-elect's residence to receive cards, Of reorganization was sooner overfioWing and in 8 short tirue the house was literally filled with flow CTS.
 NJ, Pofncare dined quietly with his mother, his wife and the other mem bers of his family. After dinner Mime. Poincare held a reception
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Pardon Granted
 FoIke E. Brandt
GOVERNOR sULZER FREEs HIM
 AFTER HEARING
CONDITIONS IMPOSED
Agrees Not to Go on Stage, Write About the Case or Discuss It ir PubIic-To Locate in Minnesota.

Albany, N Y, Jan. 17.-Folke E.. Brandt today walked out of the state capitol free man, He was pardoned by Governor SulZer after he had served nearly six years of a thirty year prison sentence for robbing his former em- ployer, Mortimer L. Schff of New York.
 The governors action, at a public hearing this afternoon, was based on the ground that Brandt applied to for mer Governor Dix for clemency in rayed against it. Governor Dix de- clined to act.
 Conditions of His Release.
 Brandt's pardon was conditioned upon his cenfessing to faIsehoods iu his former eff0rtS to secure release and upon his agreeing not to go on the stage or to write about the case or discuss it in public. Governor Sul- ger said he would revoke the pardon and remand Brandt to prison if he yto- lates the agreements.
 Will Locate in Minnesota. Brandt left Albany within two hours after the pardon was placed in his hands. After spending a short time in Washington with United States Sem ator Knute Nelson of Minnesota. whG stood sponsor for him at the hearinsD Brandt will go to Minnesota. where among people of his own nationality and with the assistance of Senator Nelson he says he will endeavor to
  to redeem himself.
 The Governors Statement. Governor Sulzer's reasons for par doning Brandt were given in the fol- lowing statement
 Those familiar with the Brandt care are aware of what has taken place heretofore in connection with the mat ter and the decisions which have been reached thereon. The record isn't in the prisoners favor. He is not a mar tyr and as an individual is entitled to little consideration. I have no sym pathy for Brandt, but 1 have great re- ] tice. Brandt pleaded guilty to the crime of burglary in the first degree and was sentenced to thirty years i'm prisonment. There Is no doubt of his guilt. He admits tt-
 Sentence Was Excessive.
 Having carefully examined the en- tire record in the case. have reached the conclu usion, after mature delfbera- ton, that Brandts sentence was ex,. cessive
 Tt has been decided that tho courts are powerless to render aid in this case and the only help which Brandt can now get is through the exercise of eEr ecutfve clemency.
 Has Promised 10 Be kOnesk.
 Brandt has confessed hts sins. Ha has told me the truth. He appeals t9 me for mercy. He gives positive as~ fend against the laws, and he prom tses to lead an honest, a respectable and an industrious life. I want tS give him a chance to prove the sim cerity of his promises to make good and to redeem himself"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

Their only motive for withholding it, It is thought, would be precrastination with their old hope uppermost that something might turn up.
 Turks May Coneede Something.
 The Turkish delegates to the peace conference do nuot know the precise intentions of their government with respect to the note. but they predict that its answer soon will be given and that it will afford no grounds for ac- cusations that Turkey is playing for time. The expectation among diplo- cede something to the allies with a view to having the powers make ef- forts to bring the peace deIege tes to- gether again for further negotiations Should this be the case 1t then will develop whether the u1tinnatum of the allies is ironclad as they profess it to be.
 Waiting for instructions.
 When Rechad Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation, was asked today why the Turks were remaining in Lon don he replied.
 week our orders were to leave and therefore we prepared to pack our belongings. This week the order is to wait.'
 Decision of Ambassadors.
 The ambassadorial conference has decided, according to the Daily Tel egraph that Mount Athos, the holy mountain southeast of SaIonil-i, shall be declared an independent church re- public and be governed by monks with the ecumenical patriarch as president. It will be under the protectorate of all the orthodox Balkan kingdoms.
 Mount Athos, which is 5.350 feet high, has on it a large number of convents, chapels and grottoes. Many of the monks there live as hernits.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
sTIMsoN OPPOSED TO
 EXTENSION OF PIERS
Secretary of War at New York liar
 Dor Hearing.

Washington, Jan 17-As a result of hearing of New York harbor interests here today Secretary Stimson let it be known that he was much opposed to any extension of the piers in the Hud- son river on either side that would further encroach upon the channel and that the most he would be willing to allow would be such 1engthening of the existing piers or the construction of such new piers as would not extend beyond Q straight line connecting the most prominent points on shore
 The secretary was emphatic in con- demning the method proposed in the Sulzer bill of regulating harbor lines by congressional action instead of upon the carefully worked out reports of engineer officers
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

s1 ,o0o, 900 which would affect only 13 institutions in the United States.
 Committee Handicaroed.
 Without this information, and in the absence of means of ascertaining the character of the business done by the banks that have made huge profits in a comparatively short time, it is manifestly impossible for the commit tee to ascertain whether, and if so, to what extent, these banks and their funds have been and are being used by the great financial interests in the furtherance of their schemes or to the exclusion of competing business.
 Senate Withholds Power.
 When this committee was appoint ed," continues the statement, it was announced that owing to the doubt raised by the banks as to the power to inquire into their affairs as bearing on the concentration and control of money have further power. The bill confer ring such power that has passed the house is still pending in the senate.
 Regard Their Assets as Secret.
 "rhe banks curfously regard even the chara cter of their assets as secret information that they are entitled to withhold from the scrutiny of this committee It would require at least three months after access to the banks is granted the committee in which to gather the data for further oral testi- mony from which it is manifest that even if the bill were not passed noth- ing in that direction can be accom- plfshed during the expiration of this congress will be required for the preparation of an intermediate report and recommendation for legislation based upon the testimony thus far gathered.
 Adjourned to Feb. 25.
 "The committee will adjourn to Feb. 25 to consider it's report Some further formal documentary proof may then be introduced to be embodied in the re- port.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
ARGENTINA DISPLEAsED
 WITH THIS COUNTRY
State Department Is Apprehensive of
 Commercial War.

Washington, Jan 1T.-State depart- &ent officials here expressed disturb anoe today over what they fear may result in a disastrous commercial war between Argentine sand the United States. They have had reports to the effect that Argentina is likely to re- talia4e against the United States for what it believes fs an unfair commer- cfa1 advantage taken of it by this country.
 Brazil grants to the United States special differential on imports of wheat four which allows this country to compete successfully with Argentina in that field. The state department has been informed that this is being looked on as unfriendfy and that there is a scarcely suppressed sentiment in the Argentine congress which, it is said, may break out any time in favor of reta1fatory actions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18

Versailles, France, Jan 17.-Ray- rnond Nicolas Landry Poincare, for the past twelve months premier Of tn e French cabinet, was elected president of the republic of France today by the national assembly composed of the members of both chambers of parlia- ment in succession to President F'al- Heres, whose seven year term expires February IS.
 The widest confusion, out of which arose two challenges to duels, marked the casting of the ballots.
 Chosen on Second Ballot.
 Premier Poincare was chosen presf- dent on the second ballot, his plural ity over his nearest competitor, Jules Pans, minister of agriculture, being 1S7. The deciding vote stood: Ray mond Poincare, 483; Jules Pans, 296; Marie E,duoaFd Valiant, 69.
 Raymond Poincare'S first words upon being officially informed of his cleo tion as president of France were:
 T shall try to show smyseif worthy of the confidence of the national as- sembly- I shall forget without effort the struggles of yesterday and even the injuries. Be convinced that I shall seek in everything and at all times to be an impartial administrator"
 Poincare the Popular Choice.
 Raymond Poincare's selection for the presi dency, although made by parlia,- ment as required by the constitution, Is regarded as representing as well the popular will of the nation. The choice took place on the second ballot, the premier receiving 483 votes out of total of 359 cast, or 5 more than an absolute majority Of the assembly. Jules Pans was the next highest can didate in the final vote, the minister of agriculture having a -ota1 of 296. This was net loss of .-- votes from the total poiIed by him in the first ballot, the standing of which was as follows:
 Raymond Poincare 42s, Jules Pans 327, Marie Valiant 63, Paul DeschaneI Is, Felix Rfbot 16 Leon Bourgeois 4, AIexandre Minerand 8. Alfred Mas curaud 2, Theop1iIe De1casse 2, Anton in Debost l. Henri Rochefort ], blanks ,.
 Frances Foremost Statesman.
 Raymond Poincare, Frances fore most statesman. is now in his 53rd year. He is of medium height and sturdily built Above all he radiates an impression of force, both physical and intellectual He is modest in con- versatton, cheerful and patient He is versatile and comes of a family dis tinguished in science and literature The president-elect himself is a phil osopher, a writer and a member of the French Academy, with a notable career in French law circles. He has a peculiarity of never sending his clients bills for legal services. always
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
FAST FREIGHT FOR PARCEL POST.
Plan Urged, in Connection with Post master Generaiship, on Gov. Wilson.

Trenton. N. J.. Jan. 17-Represen- tatlve David J. Lewis, of Maryland, author of the house bill from which the present parcel post law originated, urged President-elect Wilson today to appoint as postmaster general "a com petent master of postal and trans- portation economies"
 MT. Lewis suggested no names. but pointed out in memorandum sub n1itted to MT. Wilson that without ad- ditional funds or legislation, the post office department, within four years could establish rates for the movement present express rates. By making the rural routes relatively profitable through the use of fast freight, he said, penny postage would be feasible
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Prentiee to Succeed Lustica Ham

Hartford. Conn, Jan. 17-At inc session of the supreme court in New Haven next week Justice Samuel Q. Prentice will take the place of Chief Justice Hall on the bench, being the next oldest judge in point of service, A superior court judge will be called in to take Judge Prentice's place as associate justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-18
Abandoned Bark Found.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The atan- doned Russia bark Dorothea was found by the revenue cutter Seneca today dr1ftfnig 450 miles east of Cape Henry This vessel, bound from Mobile to Rio Janerio, IS supposed tc have been wrecked during one of the recent storms. Nothing is known as to the fate of her crew