davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

in d~okazoval.
- Okrozni glavar Klepanov v
tenn procesu nj ma svojem mestu =.
- Molei, Konstantinl - ga je
pokaral oce, majhen, starec in Sc
plasno ozrl naokclo.
- Ne, pravim, da nj! Govore,
da je lani ubil svojega pisarja. -.
zaradi njegove zene Kaksen
sodnik, prosim VAST P~isarjeva ze-
ms zivi sedaj z MIN - kaj je toF
In pc vrhu je znan tat
- Oh, moi Bog Konstan-
tin!
- Res jel - ie pritrdil Samoi-
Low. - Res! Sodis6e to nj pravil-
no -.
Zaslisavsi njegov glas, je Bukin
urno pristopil k MENU in vlekel
seboj vse druge; mahal je z roka-
mi in YES rdec Cd razburjenja kri-
cal:
- o tatvini, o uboju - sodijo
porotniki, preprosti ljudje .
kmetje, meSGani, pravim! A ljudi.
XII so roper oblast, Sodi oblast .
to vendar ne gre!
Konstantin! Ali gredo mar
roper oblastP Kaj kvasiSl
- Ne, lie potrpi' &c me razzaliS.
pa ii prilozim emo pc gobcu, a ii
me potem obsodiS - seveda sem
JAZZ kriv. Ampak kdo je prvi "a
lilH Til
Sodni sluga. siv clovek, 2 grba-
slim nOsom, z medaljami ma pr
sih je razganjal mnozico in zagro-
I'll Bukinu s prstom:
- Hej ne krici! Kai mi
sis da 81 v krcmiR
- Prosim Vas. kavalir ra-
zumeml Poslusajte: Co a uda.
rim, a vi meme, in JAZZ vas potem
sodim. kaj mislite9
- Vrzem tie vun, - je strogo
dejal sluga.
- Kan? Zakaj9
- Ma cesto. Da Sc ne hos tako
drl ...
Bukin je vse pogledal in tho
nadaljeval:
- Glavno Jim .ie, da hi Indie
moleali
- Kaj pa mislis ie zakrical
starec strogo in grobo. Bukin je
razmahnil roke in nadaljeval boil
tho:
- Zakaj ne puste ljudstva k
razpravi. temvec lie sorodnikef &c
scdis posteno, sodi vprico vseh
Cesa bi Sc BALI
Samoilov je ponovil glasneje:
- SodiSce nj mnogo prida, to je
RESI- go.
Matt bi mu bila rada povedala.
kar je slisala cd Nikolaja o nepo-
stavnosti sodiSca, pa je bila slabo
razumela in je deloma pozabila ma
besede. Odstopila je ma stran. da
hi sc Jill spet domislila, pa je opa-
lila, da je motri mlad clovek s svet
limi brki. Desnico je incl V hlaG-
mem zepu, vsled tega je leva rama
bila Mia, in ia posebnost postave
Sc .ie zdela materi znana. A on il
ie obrnil hrbet, ona Sc .je pa ukvar
jala 5 spomini in je pozabila mani
Cez kratek cas- je zaeula neglas,
no vpraSanje:
- Ia? Ma levi ...
- Dai
Matt sc .ie ozrla. Ciovek 2 ne
ravnimi ramami je dejal nekaj
svojemu sosedu, crnobrademu fan
tn Y kratkem plasGu in V Skornjih
do kOlena. Men spomin .ie zopet
zatrepetal nemirno. V njenih pr
sih Sc Je ukazovalno razgorela re
liza. ia govori ljudem o sinovi res
nici, sliSati je hotela, kaj poreko
ljudje roper to resnico in IL njiho-
viii besed je hotela ugeniti sklep
sodiSca.
- Kako lie morejo tako soditi I
- sc je oprezno in potiho obrnila
ma Sizova. - Takega reda ne ra-
znmem 49,. Sodniki vpraSujeio
o tenn, kai je kdo %storil, a zaka.i
je storil. ne vpraSajo. AL je to
DraviGno? In starr so vsi
Made hi moral soditi mladi
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

- lie glej, kako so sc krepko
r%azvili, ii mladiGi! Kot baroni so,
n? Obsojeni bodo zei &c zle-
yes ma razenj -.
Matt je poslusala in nehote po-
novila sama Ease:
- Obsojeni bodo
V dvorani so govorile price -
urno, z brezbarvnimi GLASGOW, sod
niki - herald, brez zaniman.ja-
Tolsti sodnik je zeval pokrivajoe
usta Z rejeno roko, rde6ebradec
ie pobledel Sc bolj, cash je vzdig-
nil roko in pritisnil S prstom ma
senci ter slepo strmel prot stropu
S tozno odprtimi ocmi. DRAWN
pravdnik je ceckal semitic s swim
enikom po papirju in nadalieval
svoj tihi razgovor z naGelnikom
plemstva; ia je gladil svojo sivo
brado, sukal svOje velike, rdeGe
oci in sc smehljal. zupan ie polo
I'll nogo ma nogo in bobnal tho S
prsti pc kolenih in pozorno opazo-
val gibanje svojih prstov. lie O.
krozni glavar je, naslonivSi trebuh
ma kolena in p%odpiraje ga z roka-
mi, sedel $ %sklonjeno glavo, kakor
da hi posluSal enolicno zuborenje
glasov. Starec, Xxi sc je sesedel ma
stolu. je visel nepremieno kakor
vetrnica oh nevetriu. To je traia-
10 dolgo, pa je dolgoGasie spet o.
mrezilo Judi in Jill oslepilo.
Matt je cutila. da Y tel veliki
dvorani Sc vedno nihladne, groz-
ne pravicnosti, Xxi surovo tlaGi du-
so, jo ogleduje, z nepodkupnimi
oGmi vse. ocenjuie in vse pretehta
: poSteno roko; ni6esar nj bio.
kar hi 10 straSilo $ svojo silo in s
svojim veli6anstvom. Brezkrvni
obrazi. ugasle o6i, utrujeni GLASGOW
- kalna ravnoduSnost hladne je-
senske noel.
- Mammalian je dejal sta
rec r~azlocno, install in drobil s ten
kimi ustni naslednje BESIDE:
Sum, vzdihi. tihi vzkliki. kaSeli
in saranje nog je napolnilo dvora-
no. Obtozence so odvedli oh cd
hodu so sc smehljali, kimali sorod-
nixon in znancem. a Ivan Gusev
je potihO zaklical nekomu:
Ne boz Sc, Jegor!
Matt in Sizov sta odSla ma hod-
mix.
- Ali gres ma cal V gostilnoF-
jO je skrbno in z~amiSlieno vpra.
Sal starec. - Poldrugo uro casa
imava.
Ne grem ...
Tudi JAZZ ne pojdem Ne.
kakSni so ii mladici9 Sede ii tam.
kakor da hi bill edini resnicni
ljudje. a vSi ostali In pa Flo
dja, kali
X NINA je pristopil oGe Samoa
Iowa 5 Gepico V roki. Mrko Sc .je
|udslHeJdi III ueJdl:
Moi Jegor, Zagovorniku Sc
je odpovedal in govoriti nj hotel
Prvi 81 je izmislil to. Tvoj.
Pelaja. je bill "a advokate
moi - no6e govoritil In STRIFE so
Sc potem odrekli ...
Poleg MEGA ie stala zena. Nj
gala je z ocmi, otirala 81 nos z rob
Gem. Samojlov je wei brado V ro-
ko in nadalieval zroc prot tom ::
&c Jill gledaS, te fante. 81 mi
sis. da so delali brez preudarka
Morda imajo lie pray? .
Spomnis Sc, da Jill je zmerom We
V tovarni; zapirajo Jill, a zatreti
Jill nj mogo6e, Pa 81 misliS nema
ra imajo tudi moGH
- Tezko razumliiva nam ie.
Stefan Petrov, TIA rec! - ie de
jail Sizov.
Tezko da - .ie pritrdil
Samoi'ov.
NjegOva zena je pripomnila
Idravi so vsi, ii ptici
Zadraati nj mogla nasmeha ma
Sirokem. velem obrazu in ie NADIA
ljevala:
- Ne iezi Sc, Nilovna DO
pref sem tie prijela. ces da je tvoi
kriv a vrag vedi, kdo ie mai
bolj kriv, &c govoriS 20 pravici.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

zorno je motrila obraze sodnikov
in ugibala IL njih; tho je prislu-
SkOvala novemu upanju XII sc il
je zbujalo V prsih.
Porcelanasti clovek je ravno-
duSno bral svoje papirje, njegov
enakomerni glas je Z dolgocasjem
napolnjeval dvorano in oblival
Judi, ki so sedeli nepremicno ka-
kor otrpli. STRIFE odvetniki so Sc
tho, a zivahno razgovarjali z OBJ
~tozenci mo6no in urno so Sc gil
bali in spominjali ma nekoliko We
like, Grne ptice.
Ma eni strani starca je pOlnil
stol $ svojim telesom tolst, zabu-
hel sodnik. Z drobnimi, plavajO6i-
mi ocmi, ma drugi strani grbec z
rdecimi brki ma bledem obrazu.
Utrujeno je naslonil glavo IA ma
slOnjalo in premiSljeval z napol-
odprtfmi ocmi. Tudi obliGje dr.
zavnega pravdnika je bilo utruie-
no. dolgocasno in ravnoduSno.
Vzad "a sodniki je sedel zupan,
poln IN zajeten moziGek. XII 81 je
zamSljeno gladil lica; naGelnik
plemstva, siv bradat in rdeceliGen
elovek ? velikimi, drobnimi oGmi f;
okrozni glavar z ogromnim Two
tom, Xxi ga je ocividno motil.
- Tn nj ziocincev. ne sodnikov
- Sc je razlegal trdi Pavlov glas.
- tn so zmagalci in premagan-
CT -.
Use je utihnilo, nekaj sekund
je materino uho sliSalo le tenko.
rrno Skripanje peresa pc papir-
ju in utripanje svojega srca.
Tudi predsednik sodiSGa ie ne
kaj prisluSkoval in priGakoval.
Sodniki so Sc zgenili. Tedaj je de-
jail:
= No da 49,. Andrea Nahod-
ka! -. Ste-li kriv
Nekdo je zasepetal:
- Vstani vstanite,
Andrei Sc ie pocasi vzdignil.
Sc vzravnal in vijahoc 81 brke IL
pod cela gledal ma starca
- Zakaj mai bonn kriv? - ic
deJal poioce in slozno Malorus in
kakor zmerom zmajal z rameni -
Nikogar nisem ubil. ne okradel.
ne skladam Sc : takim zivljenskim
redom. XII sill ljudi ma rop in ma
medsebOjno ubiianie .
- Odgovarjaite kratko: da ali
ne - je dejal starec siloma.
a razlocno.
Ma klopeh "a seboj je matt "a
cutila nemir, ljudje so tho sepe-
tall in sc pr~emikali. kakor da hi
Sc osvobojevali IL ~pajcevine sivih
besed porcelanastega cloveka.
- SliSiS. kaksni so? je Ease
petal Sizov.
- la
- Fjodor Main, odgovorite e..
Neeem! - je .iasno odgovo-
ril Fjodja in poskocil ma noge. V
obraz je zardel cd ra~zburjenia.
oci so Sc mu zasvetile in roke ie
polozil ma hrbet.
Sizov je tho zastokal, matt .ie
zacudeno razsirila o5i.
- Odklonil sem obrambo
mic ne BON govoril . ker smat-
ram vase sodisGe IN nezakonito (!
Kdo pa ste viz Ali van .ie
ljudstvo dalo pravico, da mas So
diteP Ne, nj VAN jo dalol Ne DO
znam vas!
Sedel je ma skril svoj r~azzarie-
nj obraz "a Andrejevim hrbtom.
Tolsti sodnik' .je sklonil svoio
glavo k starejsemu in zasepetal
nekaj. Sodnik z bledim obrazom
je privzdignil obrvi, poskilil ma
obtozenca, polozil roko ma MILO in
zaceekal s svincnikom nekai DO
pariju. Okrozni glavar je zmajal
z glavo, oprezno p~restavil noee.
naslonil trebuh ma kolena in ga
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT
kvStT. SIOVensko
Boil. Pod. DruStVo
Ustanovljeno
10. j~anuvarja 1892.

Sedez: Frontenac, Hans.
GLAVN URADNIKI:
P~redsednik: MARTIN OBERzAN, Box 70, Mineral, Kans.
Podpreds: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 800, W. Mineral, Kans
Tajnik: JOHE CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Kans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box PAS, Mulberry, Kans.
Zapisnikar: LOUIS ~BREzNIKAR, L. Box 3S, Frontenac, Kans.
NADZORNIKI:
PONGRAC JURSE, Box 357, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Kans.
MARTIN KOCMAN, Box 4S2, Frontenac, Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO, Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MLAKAR, Box 800, W. Mineral, Kans.
JOHN ERZEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box Al.
Sprejemna pristojbina cd 16. do 40. leta znasa samo eden
Dollar. vs. dopisi Sc maj blagovoGjo posiljati, gL tajniku.
Use denarne posiljatve pa 81. blagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-21

Dolznost vsakega socialists 10.
podpirati svoie casopisje. Aeia.
raite "a "Pro'otarca". Pridoh'.e
~ move raroSuihe
Evening star., 1913-06-22

suburban clubs to furnish ii thirty Boy
Scouts or boys not members of the or
ganiZation TO serve as golf caddies. The
club is anxious to secure the services OF
thirty boys whose finances do not permit
them to attend school during the winter
months. The club proposes to pay them
fiat rate of 81 a day. They will be
permitted to accept no tips.
III Mr.. Martin can provide thirty suit
able boys for the club it is probable that
their employment will start early in the
lall. The club will not attempt the eX-
pertinent of having regularly paid caddies
unless the full number of boys can be
secured. If this can be arranged man
who VIII serve as a ScoutmaSter will be
employed to Superntend the boys. In
order that they may have an opportunity
OF attending night school an effort Will
be made to provide night classes for them
three times week
Members of Troop No II of Takoma
Park are to visit the Naval Battalion OF
the District National Guard tomorrow
night.
This troop has established a permanent
camp II. the woods near the TakOma
spring so that its members can hold
week -end outings during the summer
Any city troop wishing to camp out over
the Fourth of July can be accommodated
by notifying Howard Derrick. scribe of
Troop No. 81
Troop No. II is to take part in the
patriotic exercises at Takoma Park July
4. Troop No. Al will participate in the
exercises to be held at Bethesda. Md. and
Troop No. ~; in those to be held at Pet
worth. Troops Nos 49, ~. 16 10 and IL
are to take part in the scout activities III
connection with the general lndepend
ence day celebration. Six members OF
Troop No. l are to be assigned to duty
at the bathing pools on that day to assist
the guards.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
ON EXCURSION ROUTE.
Steamer Charles H. Warner Begins
Trips to River View.

For service on the excursion route be-
tween this city and River View the side
wheel steamer Charles ii. Warner ar
rived in port yesterday morning and last
night made her first trip on the river
with a large number of passengers
aboard. River View, after lying idle for
about two years. was recently leased from
the local company owning it by }. W.
Whiting and others interested in Luna
Park. and for the past three weeks OF
longer mechanics have been at the park
putting 1t in order. 1t is stated that the
Warner will make daily trips between
this city and the resort.
The Warner when built in 1854 was
named the Martha Washington. but later
on. being purchased by the United States
lighthouse service, was renamed the Nio
let. and under that name was well known
in local waters. About four years ago she
was sold by the government to Philadel-
phia parties, who had her rebuilt and
have since used her in excursion work,
part of the time out of Baltimore.
She is vessel of -. net tons register
and is IA; feet long. 23 = feet beam and
81 feet deep in the hold. She is allowed
to carry about IiD passengers.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Science Notes.

Sir David Ferrier. r +. =. has been
elected president of the London Medical
Society in succession to Sir Watson
Cheyne.
The Canadian Medical ASSOCIATE ton will
hold it's forty-sixth annua! meeting in
London. Ontario. June II. under the pres
idency of DIR. II. \. McCullom.
The Paris Academy of Sciences has
elected Prof. w. NJ Davis of Harvard
University "a correspondent in the sec
tion of geography and navigation, in
place of the late Sir Geo. ge DorWin-
y large bronze mural tablet to the
memory of the late DIR. John Herr Mus
ser. professor of clinical surgery in the
University of Pennsylvania. has been
presented to the University Hospital. The
tablet was designed by DIR. Il. TAFT Me
kenzc
y number of American astronomers
will attend the meeting of the Interna-
tional Solar Union. to be held a Bonn.
Germany, in August next. Prof. l.. &.
Pickering OF Harvard College obserya-
tory. Frank Schlesinger. Allegheny oh
servatory. &. L.. ST. John, Mount Wilson.
The United States Naval Observatory viii
he represented al the great gathering of
astronomers
Dr Hugh NJ smith United states com
missioner of fisheries has been presented
With medal by the German Fishery So
Ciety. in appreciation of his services in
re-establishinG the American rainbow
trout iii Germany.
The minister of the interior OF the Can
adian government has authorized the
purchase and installation of a rejecting
telescope of not less than sixty inches
aperture for the Dominion obServa tory.
The telescope will probably be erected AT
a suitable site in the Canadian Rockies.
y T.. Hansen of the South Dakota
State Agricultural Society has started on
his fourth expedition to Siberia to gather
seed of the Siberian alfalfa which he
first brought TO this country in 1906
Evening star., 1913-06-22
POLE PURCHASES SLUMP.
Falling Off in Year 1911 Reported
by Census Bureau.

There was falling off during the year
1911 of the number of poles purchased in
the United States by steam and electric
railroads. electric light and power COM
panies and telephone and telegraph COM
panies according to bulletin just issued
by the bureau of the census. The total
purchase in 1911 amounted to 3.41S,U2O, a
decrease of 452614. as compared with
1910. OF the total for 1911. >. 400. 724, or
Io.3 per cent. were purchased by the tel
ephone and telegraph companies; 1853
or 23 per cent. by the electric railroad
and electric light and power compa MES
and 22I.641, or .6.1 per cent. by the steam
railroads.
1t is pointed out by the census bureau
that the resistance of the poles to decay
can be considerably increased by the use
of preservatives. Wood preservative, it
is continued, is now on a firm footing in
the United States. but the advantages
which its use affords are by no means
fully utilized by pole consumers. Pre-
servatives not only add from three to
fifteen more years to the service of the
woods now commonly used for poles but
also make it, possible to use cheaper
woods, which in their natural condition
lack durability in the soil. although pos
sessing all the other qualities necessary in
pole timber. The principal preservatives
used for treating poles are those classi-
fed as refined coal tar oils.
Evening star., 1913-06-22

keep record of the number of hours
the sandals are worn and to report
the kind of work in which they were en-
gagged while wearing them. The purpose
of the tests is to determine the value OF
the various tanning processes and the
wearing qualities of the different sections
of the hide
During the past five days DR.. William
Fl. Leonard has been kept busy examin-
ing the scouts who are to participate IN
the transmission of the message from
President WilsonSto Mayor Harrison of
Chicago. The message will be started
from the White House at 9:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning. Washington scouts
will carry it as far as Frederick. Md.
The scouts who have taken their
physical examinations so far are: Nor
man kaleski. Clarence kerstein. Lal-
ier Tapponnier. William kenealy, AL
bert kerstein, Harry Friedenberg. Will
liam Lynch. Gerald Swan. Albert AL
mand. Joseph Goldstein. Kenneth Rogers,
Raymond Hurdle. Italo BotazZi. Arthur
Baur. Emory Naylor Edward Duke.
George Craft. Raymond Baur. Hamilton
Dougherty. John Petrie. Noble Simpson,
Rodney bennett. Homer Greenfield, Dill
Ion Roberts. Donald Chisholm Otto
Spiess. Phillip Mckenney. Kenneth Har-
res. John Kline. Charles Neff. John
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Auto Race Prizes.

Automobile races: Event No. /. for
cars having a piston displacement of
less than 231 cubic inches. Prizes will
be first So in cash or trophy valued
at that amount. at the option of the
winner; second, Il trophy valued at S1o.
In these races will be entered the small
er cars. such as the Ford, Hupmonile,
Maxwell and Studebaker Event No. >
is for cars having piston displacement
of less than l-,n cubic inches. In this
event will he entered the StutZ Cole,
Norwalk Kline Kar, Studebaker Buick,
Mercer and several special racing cars
which have been secured by local racing
owners The prizes will be So in cash
or trophy valued at the same amount,
second prize trophy valued at $40
Event No. :; will be free-for-all. and
in this event viii be entered some of the
entrants in the former races and num-
her of larger cars whose size makes them
ineligible to compete in the first two
races Among these latter will be in
cluded the Marmon, Simplex, Pierce-Ar-
row. Brighton Six and several others
whose entries have not Yet been received.
The prizes in this race will be $50 in
cash or a trophy OF equal value as first
prize and a thirtydollar trophy as the
second prtze The distance i'm the various
Events Nos. ! and will he five miles.
while event Nc. :; will be ten miles.
The races will he started promptly on
Evening star., 1913-06-22
CARD COMPLETED
FOR AUTO RACES
Six Events on Program for
July 4 Meet at Benning
Race Track.
TROPHIES AND CASH
PRIZES ARE HUNG UP
Motor Cycle Races to Make Up Half
the Card-Dancing and Unique
Features to Follow Races.

The final program for the July race
meet to be held at Benning race track
is now complete and has been accepted
by the committee of the club and the
contest boards of the American Auto
mobile Association and the Federation
of American Motor cyclists. The races
will commence promptly at pm. and
will be run off in the following order:
Motor cycle races, event No. ]. for
novices, will be three miles and will
have as first prize gold medal Event
No. will be a professional race for
the championship of the south and will
run for five miles. the machines used
being stripped stock machines. Riders
are expected to enter this race from
nearly all the southern cities The first
prize will be a handsome trophy cup
donated by the National Capital Motor
cycle Club and the second a gold
medal Event No. 3. professional. dis
tance five miles. first prize, S25 in cash :;
second prize, SIS in cash Event No. l.,
professional. distance seven miles;
prizes $35 and $50 in cash.
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Personal to River Men.

Capt Dallas knowlton. owner of the
large power boat Neptune, has returned
to this city from a cruise of about three
weeks to the lower river and Colonial
Beach About the middle of the week
she will leave here for another cruise to
the mouth of the river
Capt. T. B. White. master of the
schooner Clarence Holland, and we'll
known at this city. has been forced tenn
porarily to relinquish the command of
the vesse! and go to his home at Deals
Island. Md, to receive surgical atten-
tion for an injury to his leg. Capt.
George COvey. formerly master of the
schooner Lula Quillan, is temporarily in
command of the vessel.
Capt. Archibald White is in command
of the Qullan in place of Capt. Covey
and will keep her in the bay trade
l.. A. Clarke of l.. a. Clarke q Son will
leave here today on a business trip TO
Westmoreland and the other river coun-
ties in the northern neck of Virginia.
Capt. Josiah Riley, William NeitZy and
William Boswell have returned from a
frogging' trip of several days to the
marshes of Potomac creek. They were
quite successful and brought home sixty
big green 'bloodnouns," the legs of which
bring big prices in the restaurants. The
party made the trip to Potomac creek
aboard the power launch Stung.
Capt. Thomas Lewis. mate of the
schooner Charles l.. Rohde. unloading
lumber at 10Th street wharf has gone to
Cambridge. Nd. to remain for a few
days while his vessel is at this city.
Capt Alexander SoleS. master of the
schooner William Russell. who has been
i'll at his home in Virginia for several
weeks. has recovered and rejoined his
schooner at Baltimore for a trip to bay
point
Raymond Fuller. ticket agent at the
Mount Vernon and Marshall Hall line.
who has been confined to his home. has
recovered and is again on duty
Evening star., 1913-06-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are among the transfers
Of real estate recorded i'll the office OF
the clerk of the circuit court here during
the week: Robert q Lohr TO Matte {.
Wallace lot at Pine Crest, Chevy Chase
and Great Falls Land Company to John j.
Dunlop. property in Bradley Hills. Harry
L. Light TO Charles w Miller. = acres;
America A. T.. Mul1inix to John w. Null
Hnix. :, acres: John w Boyer to Flor
ence f. Unglesbee, lot al Damascus; :;
Jennie &. Green to Julian +. Huhbell,
lot at Glen Echo: Fannie Il. Pratt TO
Julian 3 Hubbell lot at Glen Echo:
trustees of Rockville Baptist Church to
trustees Gaithersburg Methodist Episco-
pal Church. property at Derwood, Will
liam 4. Richmond TO Thomas +. Roche.
: acres. Joseph G. Benedict to Chester
Wells acres: Charles r. Miller 10 Elsie
NJ Miller. lot at Takoma Park. Edwin
H. E.tz TO Wilbur r. Dales. lot at Chevy
Chase: F'idelia s. Walker to William u.
Burns, 30 acres. William q. Dosh TO
john II. Nichols. lot at Gaithersburg:
Arthur Towne to Edith 6. Stroop. lot
at Chevy Chase: Hext P. Wane to kath-
crime n. Dewitt. lot at Glen Echo;
Ehevy Chase and Great Falls Land Com
Bradley Hills: Frank E. Burke to Caro-
line F. Kahlert lot at Takoma Park:
Llewellyn F. Davis to Percy W. Page.
property in Bradley Hills: Lleweilyn f.
Davis to John c. Whitaker. property in
Bradley Hills: Claude Elwood to Jessie
S Claude, lot at Chevy Chase: James
Pumphrey to Dorcas 4. Cooke, ~ acres
Stephen b. Perry TO julia V. Reynolds,
Evening star., 1913-06-22
An Accident Preventing Suggestion
To the Editor of The Star:

To The Editor 0f The Star:
Apropos of the accident that befell
Representative Dupre and James
Murphy Thursday evening L would
suggest that when street cars stop to
let off and take on passengers, cars
approaching from the opposite direc-
ton be required to stop at the far
corner of the intersecting street, and
until such time as the then stationary
car is again in motion. This pre-
cautionary measure would prevent the
recurrence of accidents to passengers
who have attempted to cross the op-
pOsite tracks while the stationary car
obstructed their view.
ALIEN MILNE,