davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
END FIRST STAGE OF
SCOTTISH RITE HOME
Exterior Work on Splendid
Temple to Be Completed
Within Two Weeks.

The first lap in the construction Of
the Scottish Rite Temple Is almost
passed. for it IS announced that the
exterior work will be completed within
the next two weeks.
This part Of the work, which is by
far the largest part, required two years
and two months. Ground was broken
on the building June 26. 1911.
No plans have yet been decided on
for the interior construction and decora-
IONS. and ii is probable no work can
be done on this part OF the building
unit! the plans that have been pre-
pared by Architect John Russell PUpe.
Of New York, have been approved by
the Scottish Rite convention here the
latter part OF October.
The TWO months Will not be wasted.
however, for a corps OF stone Carvers
Will begin to carve the Masonic en-
blenatc deCora tions in the stone as
soon as the construction contractors are
out Of the way
1t is believed that after the interior
decorations have been passed on bv the
Scottish Rite convention. less than one
year will be required TO complete the
building. which will stand as the finest
fraternal temple in the world and one
OF the most artistic buildings IN the Nj
tional Capital.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Suburban.

RnnaI" Highlands United states Realty
C"uIa"" to Mary a. Jaegle. lot Il. squar
1864. ElU.s
WestforG owen II. Fowler ct uX. 20 David
II IIo,li;sS lots n and "a. square 5l5e $40
Cleveland Park Louis G. +. fugo ct uN. 10
Charles Carroll Nixon. lots %. a. and >.
block .. SO
Chichester Henry a. Linger ct ux. to Alice
Lang. par;, SO.
FalrvI"w H"iEhts-Hcnry J.. Rallen;in" et ux
TO Arthur Carr. lot p. square 1870. SO
Chichester living Williams. trustee. 10 w.
Walton EdNards, lot 90. 80
Chevy Chase Heights Francis A. Parker 10
William y. Pierce. lot A. square 1850. $40
Hilhrook- OtNvav y Zantzinger 81 ny. tn
Anna ". Kecfe. lot s.. square IGgG 3l0
Addition 20 ConCraFs Heights -Randolph l..
Jennings ct a TO Ella H. Moat. lots and
s. block s. SO.
Paramount Hcights-ILucy Stannard 20 Robin
son White. lot tO block l. and lot es.
block :.
villa Park-CIara 4. MarIen ct ,Ir. Edwin
r. to Patrick Holland. lot 9. square 1926.
SiS6
Linwood HeiEhts-Jane Glennan TO Charles +.
Willis. lots 30 a, and ~. square 5I46 SO.
Lnwood Heights-John W. Glennan to
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WILL LCONDEMN:LAND
ORADDtT1Ok ZOO
Proceedings Expected Soon on
Strip Between the Park and
Connecticut Avenue.

Condemnation proceedings are ex-
pected soon on>the strip OF ground be-
tween the western boundary of the
Geological Park and Connecticut avenue
and extending from Cathedral avenue,
on the south, to Klingle road, on the
north.
An appropriation of sl07. 200 for the
purchase and Improvement OF the prop
erty. to be added 10 the park. was con-
tanned in the last civil sundry bill. and
only the condemnation proceedings are
lacking to give Zoo, Park about eleven
additional acres and frontage of 1900
feet on Connecticut avenue.
Thomas j. Fisher & Co, acting for a
client who lives In Europe. have rec
emily completed a grading operation by
which the embankment that formerly
has detracted from the appearance of
the property has been cut back until It
is mildly sloping terrace. The con-
tinual washing, causing many muddy
sidewalks, in this way has been eiimi-
mated. q - ......
Although lying between two OF the
most fashionable avenues in the city,
the Avenue of the Presidents on the
east and Connecticut avenue on the
west, Geological Park never has had a
frontage on either street improvements
that are now in progress will afrord a
splendid entrance from the Avenue Of
the Presidents, but private buildings
about the entrance will prevent its be-
coming part of the park itself. q
The narrow strip of eleven acres in
tervening between the park and Con-
necticut avenue, therefore. Is the last
available piece Of ground that will give
the park frontage on that prominent
thoroughfare. The section is building
up rapidly, and the authorities feel they
acted not bit too soon in making this
addition while the property is vacant
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
REBUILT HOUSE IS
HANDSOME DWELLING
Or. Morgan's Residence Altered
Into One of Best Homes in
Capital City. "

one OF the handSomest OF MANY new
homes being completed during the pres
ent season in the Avenue of the Presi-
dents is that of Dr. William Gerry
Morgan, just beyond X street Al
though some of the walls of the old
building still stand, both exterior sand
interior have been so materially altered
as to make it practically a new house.
The frontage of thirty-two feet on
the avenue affords opportunity for a
division of the interior that Is not pos
sible in houses OF narrower dimen-
sions. The entrance is through vesti-
bule into an entrance hall, which opens
on the right into the reception room.
Just behind the stair hall is a splen-
did library, fifteen feet deep and TWEEN
ty-hve feet wide. leaving a corridor
encircling 1t on the right. The library.
ished In oak. On the first floor also
are the cloak rooms, the wine room.
kitchen, and pantries.
The entire front part OF the second
floor is devoted to the main parlor.
with a large bay window overlooking
the Avenue. Behind the stair hall is
the dining room. This is the largest
room In the house, being twenty-four
by twenty-six feet. 1t is papered in
Italian lanscape paper. Both the par
ior and dining room have oak floors
and brick trimmings.
The buffers pantry aand servants
hall complete the second floor.
On the third floor are four master
suites, each suite containing a large
bed room. a dressing room, and
bath. On the fourth floor are two SINH
lar master suites and a number OF
servants rooms.
The old brick wall on the front has
been covered with imitation caenstone
and treated in the Italian renaissance
style, with balcony opening from the
second floor.
]. n. De Sibour Is the architect and
the Page Construction Company are
the contractors
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
E, un, to Thrift Building Co. original 10,

ct ux. to Thrift Building Co. original 10;
l. square 5g7. So
LinColn-Mary Is Grandy to Charley and
Julia Hurt. lots to 1. square 5lg2, so.
Third street and Virginia avenue southeast
Joseph 4. RRuh ct uN. TO Clarence NJ. and
Harry NJ Wood: lot 46. square 80 SO
Pctworth- Harry NJ Little to Leroy Brett
barth. lot 25. square 3I33. SO
Darlington, ct al. trustees. to William a.
Walker and Oliver II. +. Johnson east u
original lot T. square III. sc, 20
2gi First street sOuthelst-AIlan r. Searlc
to Athauasius TsaHGarcs and Nellie v
Tsangares, part lot Il. square 732. 81. 90.
Wyoming Terrace Ihristira SOmCrville TO
Nanette T. Paul lot Isl SO
BQ0 seventh street nOrtheast-James T Rus-
sitter ct ux. TO James {. NealOn. lot Is
square $50. SO.
SO+ Ninth street nOrtheast-James C. Nealon
ct TX. TO James r and Ellen G. Rosslter
lot a.. square 9ll. SO
1916 street northwest-EIhn c. Reed to
Herbert q Reed. lot %. auare 276 SO.
Metropolis Niew-Washington Loan and Trust
Company. trustees. to Eiiwn x Marien
lots ). 8. :. IS. 10. S35. 665. 80
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

NeaT-UTban.
Pleasant Plains-Elda J. g. CroweIl ct al. to
John b. Henderson. lot ,. block l, SO
PadswortA-Ronaine NJ Thiles ct viz, TO
Mt. Pleasant-JOhn H. Miller ct ux. TO
Michael J. Falyey and Catherine c. Falvey.
Nj Pleasant and Pleasant PIains-David J.
Dunigan to Ernst g. Fischer. lots Sc. 81, IS,
block 6, SO.
l4lS Meridian place northwes,--Harry B. Will
son to Walter 7. Roche, lot i, square 26IS,
80.
Addition to I.e Droit Pnrk-walter 7. Roche
ct uX; 10 William II. Duvall. lot g.. block
Dobbns' Addition-Alvine II Line c, ux. to
william II. Duvall, lot y. squaTe 35o3. so.
Pleasant Plains-HaTry T.. Wilson to A.
kenton Muhleman, lot 6S. square south Of
PSI, SO.
Petworth-CharIes l.. Woodman ct ux. to
Harry WaTdman and Thomas +. Bones. lot
g. block 81 SO
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plalns-Harry
Wardman ct al. TO Nelson h. Brecht. lot
MI Pleasant Harry b. Wilson to Alvin
II. Line. lot 81, square south OF oss7 $40
lie Droit Park-DaNid H. MCI LELAND to Frank
MCC1elland lots g. and 81. block g. SO
lie Droit Psrk-PhilIp T. Dudge to katherine
A. Mooney, lots 20, Sc, and -, block -. $40
Dobbins' Addtion-Iaul II M"reand 10 Ben
jamtn 5. Graves: lots -. 70, G.. g.. and s.
block 20 $40.
Washington Heights--Joseph Howell ct ux to
Samuel Rod. lot 20. block l. SO
1865 Meridian pll"" northwest Harry B
Wilson to IL. 'CIaud" Cryer. lot L. squars
Mt. Pheasant and Pleasau, I'Iains-Harry g
Snyder ct al. 10 Alice Z. Snyder. part lot
ll6. 81
HoIrnead Estate-HcIen NJ Alexander ct viz
Charles Z. to Wliam II. II Ciss"l and
Seth a. Terry. trustees. lot %. square -
Trinidad-Mary E Pattsn ct al to Edyth~
Patten CorbH. lots to Y. block :. 81
Eiyihc l. C"rhin conveys same property t.
Thornton Carust. SO.
Trint!td- Thornton Carusi TO RiEnald "
Real Its to y. block I. so K-Einll !
" Hal ct uN. convey same property t.
Washington Il Berry so.
Trinti II- Anna r NJ N'Quc@n Ia Andrew J
Icutun lot -. squar" 4O6S. tlu.
Vert HolIucad Manor IaTTT Wardman ct a.
to Hu.-arI T. Smith. l.f 53 FGuarT .G'9 $40
Clty Eirv Heights The RrVcnFwOOd com
pany ct al. 10 a. +. kolcr. lot a. square
All. s1c
Ma,tingiy Trnct-H Claud Cryer 10 Edgar T
Goodman. lot L.. squar" ~ so Edgar I
GuudUa: rt IA. TO Thomas Iassa and Ber-
uic- Tassa. lot Il. squar" 2>"5, go.
TaGswurrh Harry B Wilson TO Jessie s
Davis lot g.. square 2>24 SO.
Burleith John VI Daniel 10 Reuben Ross.
lot block l37. SO.
W"odl,y lark Morton J Lurhs ct uT. 10
joseph l.uchs. lot 20. block y. so.
Padsw 0rth --ticurgia {. Talent 10 Edward ..
Scheulzen Park Emma NJ. Hill 10 Noah r.
EoE!usnlI. lots g. b. &c. block !, SO
Columbia II"lghts-%Oah X. Robinson et uI.
to Emma VI I'M. lot I3. block %. so.
Petworth- AdTienne Erwin to ElDcrt Charity,
lot &C. square -, SO
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ATEXANyDDrA VI AIrcIrGT~ IA


Charges against Superintendent. W
T Hodges,of the Alexandria county
public schools were dismissed yester-
day by the State school board sitting
in Richmond because they Were in
definite and a new hearing set for
October Is when the complaintants
will be required to present new
charges in person.
The board, which includes among its
members Governor Mann, of the State
of Virginia, reelected Superintendent
Hodges two months ago to the posi-
tion he holds. Shortly afterward.
charges were filed in an" effort to have
the board reconsider the appoinUhent.
Attorney James E. Clements, OF Alex
andria county, former superintendent
of public schools. presented the
charges to the board.
Among them il was said that the
superintendent was employed to serve
for a salary Of 81. 200 year, but that
the school trustees had increased this
amount to $500 a year and that Su-
perintendent Hodges had kept this
of the public school service; further
more, the superintendent had refused
to recognize the teachers who were
residents of Virginia and had appoint
ed thirty-four out of the forty-one
teachers in the county from the Dis
trict of Columbia. Charges that the
had cashed warrantes
issued TO school teachers contrary to
law, were also made.
Robinson Moncure. of Alexandria
city, appeared for Mr. Hodges and an
swered the charges in detail. He said
that the attacks on Mr.. Hodges were
the work of miserable agitators. sore
headed little politicians, who want the
office for themselves"
Carter Glass. chairman of the Com
mittee on Banking and Currency Of the
House of Representatives. and ]. Fred
BirrelI. Democratic nominee for the
Virginia Hous eof Delegates, will be
the principal speakers at the Labor day
celebration at the Dyke, near Alexan-
dria. which is to be held under the
auspices ofthe Alexandria Trades Coun-
Gil. The features of the athletic pro-
gram Will be two baseball games, one
at 10 am, between the Machinists'
Union and the Glass Blowers Union,
and the second at 2 o'clock, between
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Realty Transfers
Northwest.

Sixth street, between L and NJ streets north
vests. Sewen Cissell ct ux. to Frank W.
Snyder, lot ~. square 49, $40.
Linger court northwest-Irene B. Weaver to
John c. Norwood half interest in lots 4s
and S. square III, $40.
SO5 Tenth street northwest-wnliam c. Carter
ct ux. TO John H. Carter. lot s. square $50,
80.
Twenty-second street northwest. between p
and z streets-Harry B. Wilson 10 George
Z. Bowie. part original lot 5, square e., $40.
sos Florida avenue nUrtnwest-Henry 81. Clair
weeden TO Annie NJ. WardweIl. lot 2SS,
square sis lMt. Pleasant and Pleasant
l,lainsD, SO.
THIRTY y-uIt4 street northwest between II and
. streeTs-fBul V. Mitchell et al. trus-
tees, to Micnlci hessIer, part square lZyi,
81, b95. Michael hessier conveys same prop
erty to hOsie hessier. SO.
I9tS Riggs street norInwest-Bertha A. Cha
Conas ct viz, Peter E, to Il. Sydney King,
lot lV. square gSy, $40
Id street northwest, between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth streets-harry A. Vieth ct uK.
10 J. harolU Mcdowell, lot "A, square lo2.
SIC J. harold Mcdowell conveys same
properly 10 Harry b. Wilson. $ly
7N twelfth street northwest-FAunie S.
Burche el al to Everett NJ. Kelley, part
original lot "a. square 2SS, $40.
Thirty-fourth street northwest, between r
ana S streets.Frank h Padgett TO District
OF Columbia, part lot ~. square 1877, $50.
H Lickliter executor. to Frederick A. Fen
ming and spencer Gordon, lots 45 and a.,
square 1885, t2.g75.
-sII : street. northwest-Benjamin Kidd to
James B. Archer and Robert Lee o Brien.
trustees, lot Iib, square 362, SO.
Prospect avenue northwest. between Thirty
sixth and Thirty-seventh streets-James B.
George TO Samuel d. Hammer. lot 81,
square ls02. so.
street northwest between Twenty-ffth and
TWenty-sixth strsets-WashingtOn r. Berry
ct ux. 10 Rignald w. Beall. lots q TO 81.
square Il, $40.
3Ol5 q street northwost-Howard p. King et
ux. to Alexander :. Stewart. lot 4, square
1881 Thirteenth street northwest-Clarence F.
NorTuent ct ux. to James F. Hood. lot l2,
square 274, SO.
3Z7 pennsylvania a~enue northwest--Anna N.
sixth interest in lots SO and a. reservation
10 SO
l75 { street northwest-Edward II. Smith
ct TX. TO F. P May Hardware Company,
part original lot :. square 4eO. 80.
1912 North Capitol street northwest-Martin
A. iIeeson ct uX. TO Joseph A. Roth. lot
I39, square 619 SO Joseph A. Roth con-
yeys same property 70 Martin A. and EliZ-
sheth I. GIeesOn. SO.
Alley between Sixth and Seventh. NJ and y
streets northwest-David w Limerick ct
ux. to Frank c. BraddOck. part lot Sc,
square 44S 80.
Ts2z Nineteenth street northwest-Robert r.
Mahorney et u TO Frederick G. Umhau,
part original lot ii. square ll6. $40.
1852 TWenty-ninth street uorthwest-AQuIlla
r. Moulden TO William r. Mouiden lot
81. square 1888. SO.
7Il Thirteenth street northwest-AnnIe f.
Mcqueen 10 James r Browne. part original
lot u. square 2Ss $40
40G r street nOrthwest-Sophia c. Pitchlynn
10 John H. and Louise Gordon. lot ),
square Jo7, SO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Southwest.

622 Seventh street scLthwest-HeHry 81. Clair
Weeden to Annie NJ. Wardwell. part lot 3.
square is-, SO.
Rachel Agnes Iyey. part lot 4. square 3s5.
SO.
c street southwest. between Sputh Capitol
and Half streets-Charles Z. Banes to Kath-
crime A Mooney. lots = ana 70, square
east OF Gi2, SO.
i35 and 4gT Delaware avenue southwest
Katherine A. Mooney TO John =. KeumIs
.oIs - ana 7S square SS8 SO John 9.
Kvinnis conveys same property to Charles
+ Banes. SO
a. SiX-and-a-Hqlf street southwest-Patrick K
+. Mulcahcy ct uN. TO BENJAMIN H. Parker.
part lot q. square 465. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Northeast.

North Carolina avenue. between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth strcets--Thomas J. Tate ct
uK. TO John A. and Minnie F. Mckenzie,
lot y. square 1895. $40
Seventh street northeast. between ! and x
Washington X. Berry e. ux. To
Rignald W. Beall. lots IS and ls. square
SSS SO.
Lexington place northeast, between Sixth and
Seventh streets-Kennedy Bros TO George
and Frances f. BieraCh. lot 40 square &c.
SO.
street northeast between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Etreets-Lewis Q Smith 10 VII
liam X Hill. lots e. g., g.. square 1883 SO
7lG Eighth street northeast-Magdalena Beu-
ebert TO Joseph II and Minnie Swami. lot
q. square SSn. SO.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Accused of Larceny.

Charles Kimmett. former employe Of
Joar J. Allen, proprietor of a saloon 1t
50 North Capitol street. was arrested
yesterday at FairmOnt W. Va. on u
charge OF larcency of 500 Mr.. Allen
SAYS that on July a he gave Kimmett
5000 TO deposit in bank which KIM
nett failed to do and then disappeared
from The city.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Realty Firm Sells
Block of New Homes

Stone and Fairfax have completed the
sale Of the block of new homes in w
street between North Capitol and First
streets northwest. recently erected by
David Dunigan. There were eighteen
houses in the row. each containing. six
rooms, bath. hot water heat and other
modern conveniences. The price was
A475 each.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Excavation Is Begun
For Statues Foundation

Excavation for the foundation OF the
statue to Commodore John Barry on
the Fourteenth street side OF Franklin
the statue. which is to be of heroic
size, is $4,000. The unVeiling will take
place next spring.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
DR.. Brecht Purchases
Harvard Street Home

DR. Nelson Du Val Brecht has pur-
chased as an investment the two-story
dwelling at 729 Harvard street north
west from Harry Wardman. II is OF
colonial style. two stories and basement
in height.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
CHARGES AGAINST
HODGES DISMISSED

I the Cardinals. the champions of Alex
andria, and a picked team from other
players in the Alexandria League
A meeting Of the board Of aldermen
| was. held today, at noon. when ordi-
nances providing for the laying of a
brick gutter on Columbus street, from
Queen to Princess street, and other
improvements to that street was passed
The board was only in session a few
| minutes.
Rosemont. Alexandria's modern sub
urb, Is now provided with an up-to-dats
fire-hghtins apparatus, the new chem
ical engine having arrived yesterday
and been installed In the house which
was erected for this purpose. A hose
cart with 400 feet of hose and two
chemical hand .extinguishers. constitute
engine Is given the residents OF Rose
mont Will give a lawn party for the
beneft OF the recently organized VOL
unteer department.
The office at the fertilizer works OF
Arthur Bryant in the extreme northeast
section of the city. near the canal, was
entered last night by burglars. The
only thing missing was an old revolver
valued at s..
Andrew jackson, colored. is held at
of his attack on Lottie Ford. also COL
ored- The woman. who IS in a deli
cate condition, was tsruck with a stick
by the man and her copdition is se-
rious.
The trial of George d. Horning. the
Washington loan broker. charged win
placing dirt on a Government reserva-
ton, was continued until next Friday
by United States Commissioner E. r.
w. Garnett. before whom Mr. Horn
ing appeared yesterday The proceed
ings. which were instituted by the War
Department, involve the question Of
the ownership OF the land 1T the south
end Of the Highway Bridge, where Mr..
Horning has erected a frame building
which is used by him as an office.
Boat owners bringing watermelons 70
this city who refuse to pay the lessee
of the municipal fish wharf the required
wharfage for unloading watermelonS
will be fined 3 for each hour their
boats lie at the docks. according to the
announcement of Justice Thompson Of
the police court
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

Newport, II. 1.-The decoration of
st. Alexander, the second highest hon.
or within tho gift of the Emperor Of
Russia, has been conferred upon Cur
tbs Guild, jr.. formerly United states
ambassador at ST. Petersburg.
Norwood, Muss.-Mrs. Marie b. Le-
maire, an attractive manicuTist. was
found dead in her apartments under
circumstances so mysterious that Of
ficials Immediately took up an inves-
tigation.
" no shot and killed Henry Grinimus,
a Photographic: after Grinimus had
been acquitted [of the charge OF
wronging DUprey's fourteen-year-o
daughter, was exonerated by a cor
oner's Jury. Dupreys defense was
the -unwritten law.
Pittsburgh. Miss Alice Hopkins. the
young woman recently freed after
sensational attempt TO shoot Chris
topher Wiser, a wealthy coal oper-
ator OF Dravosburg, fhas started suit
for breach of promise against Wiser.
She asks $4,000.
Pitfsburgh-Mysfer surrounds the
death of a young woman about nineteen
years of age, whose body was found
floating IN the Allegheny river near
Sandy creek. Both eyes were discolored
and the lips cut. indicating death by
violent means.
acw York.-In n Sight In the lobby
of the New York Theater. in Broadway.
a man poked the point of his cane into
the eye of Matthew McGrath, the noted
athlete.
Dinghamton, n. Y.-One hundred
and twenty children in St. Mary's Or
phans Home were marched out safely
by the sisters during a fire.
Albany, y. Y.-An unknown man
grabbed SS79 from the paying teller's
desk in the New York State National
Bank and escaped.
WATERFOWL, n. Y.-CaIvin 8. sum-
ner. of Utica, boys work director In
the Y. NJ. c. A at Pittsfield. Mass,
was drowned in the st. Lawrence river
Duluth. MInn.-John McAIpine, n
millionaire lumber dealer, was found
dead in his home from "a bullet wound.
His family believe he shot himself seek
ing a burglar.
highland Falls, n. Y-Privates
Marshall and Totten. enlisted men who
acted as night guards, were locked up
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Duluth. MInn.-John McAIpine,

millionaire lumber dealer, was found
dead in his home from "a bullet wound.
His family believe he shot himself seek
ing a burglar.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

Highland Falls, n. Y.-Prfyates
Marshall and Totten. enlisted men who
acted as night guards, were locked up
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
WORLD NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

1 accused of the theft OF thirty barrels
OF copper bands from the naval suppy
station at Iona Island.
Bayonne, n. J.-The boss karbers
shut out their employees and closed their
shops to force the men to come to
terms. The BARRIERS went on strike
| three months ago.
] Long Branch.-FIfteen dollars IN
pennies and 500 in stamps was the re-
ward Of burglars who looted the store
| OF H. W. Conrow at Oceanport for the
| fifth time in two years.
Newburg, n. J.-Bertha Ge0rEe.thIr-
teen-year-old daughter Of a Jersey City
railroad man, Is dying in a hospital
here as the result Of an attack by a
man who lured her into the woods at
Maybrook
Ionkers, ". Y.-Judse r. III. DonO-
ghue has sworn out warrant for his
chauffeur, Charles Boyle, charging
that Boyle used the car to take out
his girl friends, after telling his en-
ployer it was out Of order.
Princeton. n. IA bolt of lightning
Clipped a piece from the pinnacle OF
the new Cleveland tower Just completed
on the new graduate college.
Pnssaic. ". J-JudEe CabeII ordered
that Letter Carrier Allen be arrested
for contempt OF court, because he wore
his uniform cap in the court room.
white Plains, y. J-GeOrziO NJ.
Sulli. a grand opera singer. whose orrics
Is in the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, has been granted a decree Of
divorce from Vittoria PetrilH Sulli, now
In Florence, Italy.
CarrOlIton. Wo.-SIS passengers IN
an automobile were killed and the driver
dangerously injured, when an Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe passenger train
struck the machine at crossing, mile
east OF here.
DnItimore.-After undergoing more
than 200 operations during three years
throat that interfered with his breath
old formerly OF Spartanburg s. c..
died at a hospital here while the sur
geons were making last attempt to
save his life
best work in the treatment of cancer
was awarded to DIR. r. Robinson, q
distinguished French scientist.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16
Buildings Rapidly Being Completed in Northwest

THE Mohawk" New Apartment 4s6 Northwest
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

white Plains, y. J-GeOrzfo N.
Sulli. a grand opera singer. whose oirics
Is in the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, has been granted a decree Of
divorce from Vittoria PetrilH Sulli, now
In Florence, Italy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-16

watertown, n. Y.-Calvin s. sum-
mer. of Utica, boys work director In
the Y. NJ. c. A at Pittsfeld. Mass,
was drowned in the st. Lawrence river.