davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

e street northwest. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets tMunsey BuildinED-
Frank A. Munsey to The Munsey Trust
Company. original lot 5. squire "a. SO.
I street northwest. between Seventeenth and
Connecticut ayenue-Willism l.. Thomas ia
American Security and Trust Company.
trustee. part lot. u and II square lsS. $40
r street northwest. between Twenty -hrst and
Twenry-second strcets-Albert g. Cromwell
s.. St 81 80 TO MARY = h''no""' lot c. square
1880 /. street northwest and ll6 Fourth street
nortbesst-EIIa II. Sinclair ct al. t. Mau-
rine HeItmsn. undivided one-fourth interest
in part lot ", square ~ ana part lot ~.
same interest 10 Frederick 6. Sinclair and
Marie z. Bowman, $40.
p street noIthv est. between Thirty-1rst and
is, square is7I. SO.
B2- Thirty-first street northwesi-Henry F..
Mitchell ct ux. 10 william q. Mitchell. lot
~, and part lot -. square i21o. si.oOo.
I753 v iilard street n0itlIH est Marie T.. Bow
man TO Frederick C. sinclair. l"t 10.
sys Ninth street nnrthwest-Edward p
M.rrz ct ux. TO Patrick o'Donoghue, part
original lot s. square 'c'. so.
Corcoran street northwest. between Thir-
t.enth and Fourteenth-Pnilip II. Chris
Alien. lot Is. sdLare $40. $40.
r street northwest. between Fourteenth and
man ct al to James Willismf and W.
r. stewart lots 125. l27. Ies. sduare eos. $40
DI2 O stree: nortSwest-Charies II. Demar
81 ux. 10 Josephine Z. kleinschmidt. part
lot 81. suusre 1ef.. so. Josephine +. Klein
schmidt conveys ssme property 10 Charles
~ and clara Y. renar. so
I.5s Twenty-.econd street northwest-Bertin
TouIo,,e ct ux. 10 Henry l.. Bryan. part
original lot 10. squa:e 10. SIC.
S.u,norI place northwest. between Twenty
nr,t and Tweniy-srcord strects-Jesse W.
PavIinas e: uS. to James A. Brorn. lot l.S.
square So SO.
Ar Tb,rt.-ath street northweet--Melvin y.
Etsrher to Marry Wardman. part lot IT,
,,a ssarfs = s,rss, = Issthwsat-wal,aes D. Mclean
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
81 a 90
Northeast.

go Second street northeast-J. S. Gruver e,
ux. 10 Rufus b. YounSs lot X. square
lszs East Capitol street northeas,-rrank l.,
Niekery ,ohs S to Elsie " vickery. lot SO. square
Fifth street northeast. between and X
! streets-rhomas 4. Jameson 10 Thomas =
4 Jones. lot 36 square SUi, $500.
] Eighteenth and streets nOrJn east-Nirgfl e.
! Williams. trustee TO '. Blacks;one VIII
llii b street northeast-Catherine T. Ruscher
! To Mabel r. Evans. lot 70. square 9S7 $50
| Margaret l.. Crawford ct al. to same. all
| interest IN property. H.320.
Third street northeast. between ID and f.
| streets-American Security and Trust Com
| square s55. 1870.
X street northeast. between Seventh and
Eighth streets-Harry A. Kite ct TO
Ruch e. Johnson and Harriet G. johnson.
| lot 81. s-Iuare AsS. SO.
| 80 Ninth street ncrtheast-AmcTican Sc
curity and Trust Company. executor. to liz
alley In square ?l6. $500.
5l9, E:l. 5si /" 81 tennessee avenue north
east-Frcd y. Ithot"s ct uX. Willis Il
I RuggIes, lots Is. 10. - to =. square y. OF
81 uN. to William \. Reidl. lot Is. square
r.is ii street northeast-F. Cushman Prad-
dock ct al to Frank e. Brsddock 10, &c,
square lO.@. SO.
70; Eighth street. nor;heast-American scrur-
iry and Trus; COMPANY. trustee. to Edw.
R Hughes. jr.. and charles W. Hughes
lot ST. square al7. 2,S15.
Tennessee aVeEuc and f. street northeast
Frank T. Rawlings ct al. trustees. TO
JnseIrh T.. Cun.n. lot 10. square lOsc 8" GO
sixth street northeast. b"tW"ue | End X
Streets-Charlcs NJ. COTson ~ ,iTgCr ".
Keen. lot To-, EuuPrc 81. SO
Forth street norjheas:. between = end g
= reels. Fifteenth street northeast. between
n and 9 streets. and CoInty-Thomas
Hitchcock. jr. trustee TO William 9
Eustis. George 4 Eustis. Lni :.OuIsc z.
UiiChcnck. lot :. .qusrc $40: north one
half To- l.. square 1850; cts :. l. aad s.
az Enclose and Haddocks Hills and par,
W Lon; Meadows. $40 William g Eustts
81 ux conveys ore-rhird interest in same
proncrty to George Peabody Eustis. SO.
- Sirth street northenst-August ~. Kuhln-
mann ct ux. to William H. Harman. lot
+, square 93t SO
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
SOCIETY COMtSOUT
TO WITNESS RACES
Threats Of Rain Fail to Keep
Capital Persons Away From
Hunt Clubs Event.

Despite capricious skies, large con-
tingent of local and out-of-town society
folk and horse lovers are on hand a;
the old Benning race course this after
noon to see the running on of the Sec
ond days events OF the Washington Rid
ing and Hunt Clubs second annual
spring meeting. Owing to the condition
of the roads the army service test race
Of seventeen miles. planned as the fea-
ture event. will not be run. II has been
postponed until Monday.
Interest in the races today centers
In the running of the Stephen b. Ell<ins'
Cup Steeplechase. Seven horses are, en-
tered in this event. which is over .
course Of two and half miles. Other
races TO be run today are the Roch
Creek Cup and the Army and Navy Cur
races.
Col. III. T. Allen. who won the army
test race last year with Razzle Dazzle,
a thoroughbred. has entered his Yell
lowstone Regent. also a thoroughbred.
IN the race this year. Other officers
who Will start in the race are Major
c. h Rhodes, Of the Fifteenth Cav
airy: Capt. F. R. Mccoy. of the Gen.
eral Stan: Capt. Warren Dean, OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry: Lieut. A. d. Surles,
of the Fifteenth Cavalry: Lieut. z. ST.
]. Greble. Lieut.. C. p. Barnett Of the
Fifteenth. and Lieut. II. L. Watson, Of
the First Cavalry.
The judges at the finish were Lieut.
Gen. s. 3. NJ. Young. General wother-
spoon. Assistant Secretary of War
breckenridge. who will represent the
Secretary OF War; Frederick g. Huide-
koper. and Perry Belmont Along the
route the judges will be: Course 1. Col.
E. ST. John Greble and Col Frank
FOltz: Course 2, Dr. Cary Grayson ~
the navy. and DIR. Cary Lanshorne:
Col Morton F. Gage. British military
attache. and Capt. Granville r. For.
tescue: Course 3, Gen. j. A. Buchaaaa.
Lathrop Brown, Col
George Downey, and Col John Biddle.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Bureau Of Mines Offers
Use of Its PuImotors

Announcement Is made by Van H.
Manning. assistant to the director of
the Bureau Of Mines. that puimotors
for emergency use IN gas poisoning
follows:
Emergency Hospital. Main 600: Casu-
atty Hospital. Main G000: Bureau of
Mines. Main s2s0: the Washington Gas
Light Company. Main $3.50; the Episco-
pal Eye. Ear. and Throat Hospital.
North 3lS3, and the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company. Main 73so.
The Bureau OF Mines says Mr..
Manning. Stands ready to turn over
to the police or firemen or any respons-
ible authority either or both of its pull
motors whenever the necessity for their
use arises, and may also. II absolutely
necessary, furnish a competent operator
for this apparatus"
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Memorial Is Postponed.

Memorial services for former Senator
John B. Henderson. which were to have
been held at Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. colored. last night, have been
postponed until next Wednesday eve
ming. In spite of the rain a number Of
persons met at the appointed place last
night. but on account of the inclement
weather II was decided to defer the
event. Many members Of Congress are
among the speakers announced
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
NEW RESIDENCE IS
OF TUDOR DESIGN
Mrs. H. Fessenden .Meserve's
Home, in R Street, Now
Nearing Completion.

Emphasizing to a degree seldom at
tempted in modern times the early
Tudor style of architecture, the new
residence Of Mrs. H. Fessenden Me-
serve, in r street just west of Eigh-
teenth street. Is nearing completion.
Contractors for the exterior have fin
ished their work. and the contracts VIII
be let during next week. IL is expected,
for the interior. Clarke Waggaman Is
the architect and general supervisor Of
the construction.
The house Is situated on lot 100
feet square and has the unusual from
tage on r street Of eighty-seven feet.
The brick has been laid in the style
of the old English manor houses. and
the effect is emphasized by a liberal
use OF Indiana limestone in windows
and trimmings.
Entrance Through Vista.
The entrance is through a vista which
leads to a formal garden in the rear.
and the first, or basement floor. is
entered from this vista through large
entrance hall. In this English basement
are two reception rooms. two toilets.
buffers room and bath. a dust room.
servants hall. kitchen, scullery. pantry.
dining room. and especially attractive
bay breakfast room. which overlooks
the garden.
On the main floor of the house. the
most pretentious room will be the draw
ing room, which is TO be forty-eight by
thirty feet in dimension. and will have
the height of rwo floors II is to be
panneled throughout in oak. will have
carved oak beam ceiling, stone
corbles, and a large carved stone Ere
place.
Marble Stair Hall
On this floor. too. VIII be the marble
promenade stair hall. the billiard room
and library.
Above the main floor will be the meg
canine floor. where an attractive bal
cony will overlook the 1rawing room.
In this floor will be the sewing room.
the study. and four servants rooms
and baths.
The top floor will be the bed room
floor. and here will be four master bed
chambers, two boudoirs, two dressing
rooms. and five baths
An attractive feature which is to be
developed after the completion Of the
house is the formal garden in the rear.
and the house, garage. ana garden are
all designed with an idea Of uniformity.
Carrying out still further the Tudor
idea, the entire premises will be sur
rounded with high brick wall.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Working Girls Camp
Inspection Delayed

The final inspection of the working
girls camp at Alton farm. Sligo. Nd.
scheduled for last night and this morn
Ing. has been postponed On account OF
the inclement weather. II will probably
be held next Saturday.
The camp will open June IA under ths
auspices OF the Junior League and con-
tinue to September IA. The camp has
been fully equipped. and arrangements
have been made to provide an ideal
camping place for working women al
low cost
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Southeast.

-ioa Potomac avenue soTthesst-Duane G Bill
t. Mary +. Bill. lot ~ squar" no-theast Of
1855 $40
-ixti, street southeast. between 4 and q
strects-LawrCpCe \ Mccormick ~ al II
iot H. ard part lot C. square Sf2 SO
* street s0urheast. between Ninth and Tenth
strcets-Jamss T. KENYON et uN 10 l4illi.
: Hsrss 10. So, rqEare south y. oSI so
Eleventh street srufhcast, between y and o
str.ets-SaIlie r. Bailey ct al. to Cornelius
CONTINUED on Page Fifteen.)
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
To Address Social
OF Swedish Mission

Congressman C. A. Lindberzh OF Min
nesots. and c. q. Lobeck. of Nebraska.
will speak tonight at a social given by
the Swedish Mission in the chapel OF
Luther Place Memorial Church The
program includes a piano recital by Mrs
Jennie Lind, and . recitation by Lillian
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
AN ANNOUNCEMENT
OF Special Import
To Property Owners

Are You Satisfied With the Way
Your Property is Being Handled?
establishing the different branches Rents Sales Exchanges
etc. of the Real Estate Department of business
exercised the greatest in securing only the qua
flied men for the respective work. Each department presided
over by not only thoroughly competent real estate
but likewise thoroughly familiar with local real cond
TONS Such force always be depended upon render
the highest possible standard of service you want to rent sell,
operate speculative basis.
This efficient service backed up with the facilities of the
WARDMAN office advertising freely without expense you and
the advantages and savings that you from having
all repair work. remodeng done by highly organized
Construction Department at minimum cost enables to offer
you service in connection with handling your properties
decided advantage to you.
solicit this privilege with the mutual understanding that
extended only long service satisfactory
YOU
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Ic,'iKi;'.;, ,,;;:,R IS RESUMED
TING AT ACRiANOPLE AND
OTHER POINTS BEGINS.
Allied Armies Lo~e No Time in Start
i'S EcTbafdn7ert ef Constan-
ti1op'e's Cefen3es.

Nndon. :eb. 4.-The Balkan wal
IS boon resumed The bombardment
>. &,i2roI!e began at O'Clock a;
I.Sht. and > small skirmish occurred
AT the Tchatalja lines The arms
ice lasted exactly two months.
bulgaria has turned a deaf ear tn
lie circumstances of the powers, and
unless Turkey yields to the Balkan
demands the allied armies will now
attempt to drive her completely Gu:
Of Europe.
According to a dispatch from Bel
grade. Scutari is already on the point
OF failing. 1t is reported that the
Turkish commander has sent two
representatives to the Servian com
mander to propose the capltulaticn OF
that town.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation in Paris, said he had ,.ron-
Used Sir Edward Grey, the British for
eign SECRETARY, if the Turks immedi
ately accepted the allies conditions
they would conclude peace, but what
ever happened there would be no
further armistice
The Times says that report is cur
rent among some OF the Balkan repre-
sentatives that the porte has already
telegraphed to Sofia, offering to cede
Adrianople under certain conditions,
and that Bulgaria is ready to accept.
This report has not been confirmed at
the Bulgarian legation here, but it is
net considered incredible.
Osman Miami Pasha will leave
London to resume his ambassadorial
duties at Berlin. He said that from
received from military
sources he believed the allies under
estimated teh condition of the Turk
ish army and would find themselves
,cnfronted by redoubtable enemy
the best Mussulmen warriors, vet
srans from Arabia, who had fought
Under Izzet Bey, and tried soldiers and
good marksmen lately engaged in
Tripoli under Enver Bey and Fethy
Bey. He added: THE ambassador
was right who predicted that if drivan
10 despair the Turks would fight like
Wild animals"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Wants u. S. Loan Bureau.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 3.-The
creation of a land loan bureau in the
Treasurury Department is proposed
in a bill introduced by Representative
Buchanan of Illinois.
The measure would provide for the
issuance of at least 500, 600 in United
States notes, to be loaned on farm
lands on basis Of 80 per cent of as
sessed valuation, al S per cent inter-
est for not more than twenty years.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
THE INCOME TAX
IS CERTAIN NOW
Thirty-Eight States Have Ratified
Proposed Amendment.
NEXT CONGRESS TO PASS LAW
Terms Are Not Yet Settled, But All
Incomes Below $4,000 viii Prob
ably Be Exempt-$1oO,ooo,-
600 in Revenue.
NEXT CONGRESS TO PASS LAW

Washington Feb 4.-Direct taxes
upon the incomes of citizens of the
United States, whether derived from
idle capita! CT from the conduct Of
business. were made possible by the
ratification OF the sixteenth amend
ment to the federal constitution, Della
ware, Wyoming and New Mexico III
dorsing the income tax amendment
through their respective legislatures,
completing list of thirty-eight
states which have approved it, two
more than the three-fourths neces-
sary for it's final adoption.
Leaders in Congress predicted that
through this authorization, the law
which will De passed to levy the tax
upon American incomes will be intro
duced as soon as the extra session
opens. Its exact terms have not been
deciled upon, but it is believed ii
will exempt all incomes below $4,000
or $4,000, and will provide a tax CT ]
per cent upon the majority Of per
sOnal incomes that do not run to an
excessive figure.
Informal notice of the final adoption
of the new amendment was given to
the senate by Senator Brown OF Ne.
braska, who introduced the discussion
in 1909 upon which the proposal for
an income tax was submitted to the
states. The drafting of the bill to
put the tax into effect, it is expected,
will fall to the lot of Representative
Cordell Hull of Tennessee, a men,
Der of the house ways and means
committee, who drew the excise tax
bill proposed last year by the Demo
cratic house of representatives, but
which did not become a law.
The income tax will be designed to
supplant the present corporation tax
and will apply to the incomes of in
firms and corporations. In
a statement made by Representative
Hull he declared he favored making
the new tax an integral part of the
financial system of the United States
to remain in full force without regard
to the character Of tariff bills that
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

have supply on hand. was subject
to rheumatic twinges, so acute that
could not stoop. also had trouble
from the kidney secretions and my
sight was affected. Doan's Kidney
Pills, obtained at Clay's drug store,
helped me So much from the first
that continued using them until
was well.'
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's sand
take no other. Advertisement. 1921
FOR SALE:-Two dozen Barred
Rock hens, also some fine cockerels.
Price 75c and 81. Eggs in season at
SOC per dozen. Phone or call and see
Mrs. V. w. Walker. 1927
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06

Congress may enact from time to
time.
One feature which it is believed
will be included in the law, will be a
provision for collecting at the
source" of the income. This feature
now in operation in England, would
require firms to certify to amounts
paid to individuals in salaries and
fees and pay the tax direct to the
government.
The annual amount the government
may realize under the income tax is
estimated by Democratic leaders in
Congress at approximately 100000
900. This would include the $30.000,-
600 collected under the present cor.
poration tax.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
Oppose BIG Oil Land Leases.

Tulsa, OkQ., Feb. A meeting of
producers was held here to protest
against that clause of the new Usage
lease regulations which authorizes q
maximum holding of $4,000 acres in
the Usage territory. consisting Of
100000 acres. which will be offered
tor lease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
A $12s,ooo Fire at Kansa. CITY,

Kansas City, Feb. 4.-Fire, which
seemed to flash from almost every
portion of an old six-story brick struc.
ture. being remodeled for the Kansas
City Wholesale Grocery Company
completely destroyed the building
The total loss to the grocery company
and adjacent West Bottom firms Il II
estimated win exceed $125,000.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-02-06
REACHES THE SPOT.
1t Has Been Done, So Scores of Butler
Citizens Say.

Citizens Say.
To get rid of an aching back.
The sharp twinges.
The tired-out feelings.
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In many cases It's the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Butler citizens testify.
j. c. Reavis, 315 S. High ST., But
Ter, NO., says:
81 still recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills as | consider them a most reli-
able kidney medicine. We always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
JOCKEY FOR HIGHBRIDGE
Williams to Ride American
Jumper in Grand National.
lBy cable TO The Tribune

London. Feb. of. Williams, the
American Jockey, has been retained to
ride H;ghbridge, the American jumpe..
owner by j. K. Fell. which has been
entered for the Grand National, which
is TO be run at Liverpool on April 4.
Williams is retained as first jockey for
Charles Kohler's jumping stable IN
France. He had three winners this
year out Of twenty mounts. and Is con-
sidered one of the best jockeys now rid
ing in France. He has never, however.
been over the Grand National course,
aud this is considered damaging to the
chances of Highbridge, which up to
this time had led in the betting.
Highbrldge ran second on February
10 in the Prince Of Wales Handicap
Steeplechase, and made such q good
impression that he Immediately went
TO the front in the betting for the
Grand National. He was criticised ss
being a trine weak In the headquarters.
Racing men, however, consider High
bridges chances considerably lessened
by having "A jockey unfamiliar with the
difficulties OF the Aintree course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Governor OF Texas at
Giants Initial Game

started at all before McGraw called quits.
Thorpe gave an exhibition Of base rum
ming in beating out a hunt and making a
steal that was Il delight TO an eye quick
enough TO take it an in. ~ cobb ma'
have his merits bat Jim-well, that IS an
other story. The Indian showed some
skill iu fielding his position too.
The PLAYERS were In fine fettle after an
evening spent in social activities. There
was a dance AT the hotel last night which
was craccd by the flower OF Marlin 8
beauty. With Governor COlqutt 20 lead
the grand march. nothing more was need
ed 10 make the affair huge success
Harry Mccormick. GeorS" Wiltse ana
Grover Hartley were unstinted IN men
efforts 10 give the girls "a good time. How
ever. there was a slight void many 81
the fair ones expressing disappointment
al the absence OF Arthur Shai,r. and
making anxious inquiries as To the date
OF his arrival.
Dave Robertson blew in just before tn"
dance started and was soon In the tii'N
nj things A. he said himself, II was q
6ne WAY 10 start training. There - some
talk of another badger night for DdN" =
benefit The only absentee now = Perry
man. the ciergyman-pitcher. Tomorrow
will be an off day. and a hsh Try - on thc
uTogra mm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
DE ORC TO DEFEND TITLE
Meets Hueston for Pool Cham
pionship Beginning Tuesday.

Alfredo De orc will meet Thomas Hues-
ton next Tuesday night in defence Of his
title as worlds pocket billiard champion.
The match will hold the table in John
Doyle's i2d street academy FOR three
nights. 20 balls being played each night.
This will be the fifth time that De orc
and the young Western player have met
Hueston has defeated the portly cham"
pion in the past. and from the manner IN
which the challenger has been performing
in practice there are many who believe
that he Is due TO annex the title again.
Both DE orc and Hueston have figured
I'm sensational practice exhibitions for this
match. only a few days ago 1ueston
worked out a run OF $ balls from the
new style Of break against Lew Brill. De
OrS's best runs have figured al y. d ana
u balls. respectively. The games viii be-
gin At an early hour each night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
UNION FIVE BEATS ARMY
J. Beavers Field Goal Brings
Victory in Extra Period.
L. rcIegraph % The Trlbune. !


West Point. y Y. Feb THE Army :
fine basketball record was spoiled this
afternoon. when the fast Union College
team from Schenectady defeated the
cadets in an extra period game by score
Of - TO 81
The visitors covered too well FOR the
cadets. who were able to shoot only three
field goals Roberts's excellent work from
the foul line saved the Army from worse
defeat The clever centre tossed the ball
IN the basket twelve times out Of siA-
tccu chances.
The game was the hardest played here
this wear. and both teams fought 1t out
until the finish Sutton's zeal cost MN
his lob IN the FIRST half. when he was ban
ished for four personal fouls. The cadets
missed him greatly Woods and h"ush-
ton. OF Union. also were eliminated be
cause Of too many personal fouls.
iio1rhtou vas N. star for the visitors
and Roherts's work was best Tor the
Amy with tire score Il tie az - 10 {" II
was necessary to play an extra peilod oi
five minutes Ioughton fouled Roberts
who Gagged the basket from the foul line'
hut TN. Armys lead was short-liNed. Tor
i geaxer tossed a pretty Held goal Just
h.ror. time was called. clinchine the
game for Union.
Union has suffered only one defeat TINS
year.
TN. Une-up follows.