davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
ANACOSTIA.

The annual meeting of Emmanuel
lVisCopal Church last evening resulted
IN the reelection of the entire Nestry,
follows: n. Il. HarnIsh. J. Z. Win
terwerp T. L. Wood. Richard \. Estep,
J. B. Redd. William E. Johnston. Abram
y. Frisbie. and J. F. Hagan. The YES
Try elected y. r. Harnish treasurer. j.
B. Redd assistant treasurer, Richard A.
Estep secretary. \. r. Harnish senior
warden, and E. F. Wood junior. war
den.
No. chemical engine. of RSndle High
lands. and No. % engine company. OF
congress Heights both responded to
alarms yesterday for fires in the woods.
William Kemp, thirteen. and Arthur
Washington, fifteen, inmates of the In
dustrial Home for Colored Children at
Blue Plains. d. G. escaped from that
institution yesterday. and got as far as
Anacostia when they were apprehended
and returned to the institution.
Anacostia Tent, No. :. knights of the
Maccabees. last night admitted several
sndidates to the order.
Edmonia King. colored. of 4s Stanton
road. while playing in front of her home
yesterday. received a severe cut of the
light wrist and hand, which necessi
usted her removal to the Casualty Hos
J ital in the patrol of the Eleventh pre-
met.
James Frank, night desk clerk at the
Eleventh precinct, is still i'll al his
home. Louis Gee is acting in his place,
and Vernon Eskridge is assisting.
The diamond OF the Potomac Baseball
League. located ON the large field near
the approach to the bridge in Anacostia,
is being placed in condition for the
"neninG game, the early part of next
month
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
DEATHS

LEwIN-The washington Diocesan Okcan-
iation Of the Girls Friendly Socieay 10
notified Of the death Of Miss ELEASOR
LEVIN. =. ssi--- - =
Members and associates are hereby noti-
fed that the funeral VIII; take place on
Tuesday. April IL. at 5 p. m. Oakffinl
Cemetery. Georgetown. 81
MARY MADISON MCGUIRE.
Diocesan Secretary.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
CiAiRvOIaNiS
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF. GEORGE E. LANG,
226 South Washington St.

-
II YOU are in trouble oI any end dis
coi.tcnted, unhappy, have had bad luck,
or any troubles that annoy you, Prot
Lang will tel you about them and how to
overcome tbem. His advice and assist
ancs have made thousands happy. 1t
will help you. The reason Prof Lang
has attained great success is because of
the manner in which he deals with h 8
clients In the arst place, his business
msthoos are absolutely clean anu hon
est he never promises more than he Is
absolutely sure that he can do; he gives
a dollars worth of honest advice for a
dollar: he makes no mislead ms or un-
busiI esslike propositions: while he Is
apxious to help every one, he wants to
do 50 upon an honest. iaIr. and square
haas with mutual confidence and. re-
spect between himself and client II he
cannct help you, he will not take your
rnouey He has earnestly devoted his
life u tn" exclusive study of mis- profess
sion and stands today without an equal
in ills WORK. He has mastered every
spCre- pertaining to l,Sycnic phenomena,
and ha- thoroughly developed every
lhIse uf menI;I. mrdiumshIp. All who
consult him are sure TO get the best
thd; can be had in mis- line.
Hours, ~ d. IN. to p. m. daily and
Sn day.
Take Alexandria trolley car from 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue n. W.
Get off at South Washington street,
Alexandria. Va. t~cnty-minute trolley
ri I. from the center of Washington.
F'ril life readings. 50 cents.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
14E&da1AkNS.
fDeJIo9EE 9E

Weather Forecast-Rain and warmer
tonight; Wednesday partly cloudy.
Wind-Southeast.
Condition of Potomac-Clear.
High tide-II:oo a. m. ard 1890
p. m.
Low tide-4:s7 a. m. and 5:43 p, m.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Former Councilman Edward Devlin
has announced his candidacy for the
Elimination as councilman from the
second ward TO succeed Albert S. Clark.
whose term will expire in May. In the
Third ward friends Gt Councilman John
-: Holden are endeavoring to have him
reconsider his determination not to seek
e-election. In the First ward a va
carcy viii be caused by the expiration
uf the term of DIR. Guy w. Jatimer
In case DR.. Latimer declEeS to be-
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE-There will be a called meeting OF
the brunswick Club. 9Th and & SITS. y. W.,
We'd evening at o'clock. Members re-
oues,ed to be present J. p. FONES, Pres.
-.--
NOrICE-Owins to the holidays. the ranle
which was to be held Monday. April 10;
1914, at the Congregation Talnud Torin 4o'
+ st 5. w. has been postponed 10 June
l. 1914. (. COPPERSMITH. i
TH,'SE having accommodations sor visitors
during Barry Monument Unvcilins. May
18Th. mag register same ct .E southern
Bldg. before May lst NJ. G. MccORnICh-
Chairman. Committee Visitors Welfare.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Wanted

wANTED--To rent furnished house. fat, or
apartment OF or s rooms and bath; must
be modern; refs. exchanged. Address BOX
20s. Times Office. ls
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

James Frank, night desk clerk at the
Eleventh precinct, is still i'll al his
home Louis Gee is acting in his place,
and Vernon Eskridge is assisting.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Funeral services for John c. Fainter
we're held yesterday from the residence.
Interment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER GROCERY, y. l.: rent rs; payinE 8
we'll; best Of reasons for sacrificing Tor
s6ss. Grocery. near Union station; nice
house: good team price complete. $1,000;
corner grocery, ;. W: rent only $40 month
Ecll at inyoiCe or $5@J.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Thomas r. Brooks, of Richmond. Va
is visiting mis- mother. Mrs. Mel Fuller
Brooks.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Garden Wilkins, son of Frank Will
kins keeper OF Jones Point lighthouse
had his arm broken while playing base
ball yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
BOSTON BULL.-Lost morning April 1S;
answers to name Of ''Ncky." Reward, 1903
Dc Sales st. y. w.
CHAIN Observation-Disclosures. Sc with
diamonds and sapphires: on April IL. Lib
eral reward. Mrs. Leroy GoFF. 1903 Cali
fOrnia ST.
IOG-sl5 reward Will be given the finder Of
Dennis an Irish terrier OF medium size.
with shaggy yellow hair. Return TO L..
Connecticut ave. Phone North 9t4.
ONE LADIES' SUIT. coat, and skirt; light
brown color: between 18th and l. SIS. and
Long bridge. Liberal reward. l'6l l. st
y. w.
ovERCoAT-Boy.s between Franklin rark
and Business High School Reward for
finder. KCNNA, 162s 9th st. \: W:
sTUD-Dismond. 5-S carat: coll badly bent.
Liberal reward. BOX 1s9. Times offiee. l.
wATCH-open-faced gold: with monogram
Il. w. c." at Rich's store, 1920 Iith st.
\. ". Reward. 1877 18th st. n. w. l"
WILL LADY who found long Kid gloves.
keith's balcony. Monday night. plea ase
answer. Sic Taylor st. N. W.
HELP WANTED-MALE
AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE, 1l9 D. ". we
teach driving and light repairing; also
sist you TO find employment; men put to
work last week: many more positions waiting.
BAKER-Third hand, on bread; night work
Apply 1i6 Center Market or 0l6 ID y. W.
BOYS and young men with wheels. $3.50 day.
MESSENGER SERVICE. III 12th st. \. w.
BOY to work in drug store. SOs Pa ave.
n. w.
BoY-Colored. for tailoring store; must know
how to press: steady work: tyood wages.
PHIL BODY CO, 621 eth N. W.
BOY TO work in lunch room: night work
2Slo 14th st.
BOY in tailor shop: 50 week: steady work
Apply at once. ISL Conn. ave.
BcYs-Tfve. colored. At once. LADIES
CAPITAL HAT SHOP. 5cs l1th n. ".
STORE BOY for tailor shop. Apply GEO. T.
KEEN. Inc. 1910 St: ~ w:
CARPENTER. Apply cRANDALL's, eth
ana L n. W.
colNIcE HANDs-Tw6. galvanized iron.
NJ. B. FLYNN. 6S1 Pa ave S. {.
ENGINEER with license: night work: so:
bring reference. Apply manager, Concord
Apt. 1916 n. II. ave.
MAN-Colored. to work in wash room. VEST
END LAUNDRY, 1723 Pa. ave.
MAN-Experienced. for housework and wait
ing. Apply with references. llS1 Far
mont ST
MAN-Colorcd, to work nights attend fires
and wash dishes. 5is Pa. ave. n. w.
FURNISHING AND HAT MAN-State ex-
perience and salary expected. Confident al.
BOX 30. Times office.
-,
MEN-Three. 10 sell the Peerless Check
Writer on commission basis: the right
kind of men can make $50 TO 500 weekly.
Call THE NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO..
Room ). Woodward Bldg.
MEN to learn barber trade: only FEW weeks
required; wages after first month: steady
position guaranteed. Write for catalogue.
MOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. 207 Bowery.
New York city.
PRESSER-Colored. good salary. 92i i ct.
y ".
PRESSER-First-cIass. Apply at once, 100
l. ST. " ".
SHOEMAKER wamtcd at once. 1SlS 18th st.
\. W.
WI; NEED THREE MEN to begip our course
at once to fill positions June lst. Apply at
once. White only. open till J.. n.
NATIONAL AUTO COLLEGE.-
oh aud - sts. n. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
WANTED-SALESMEN

WASTEIr-Salesman in every country seat
Ii. northern part OF Va. who Is capable
OF making 81. 500 per year; good prop Tor
right party. Address BOX 20I, Times onIce
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-OFFlCES.

WE WILL, make very attractive PROPOSE
tions to tenants for single Offices or suites
In our building at l1th and F sts.. most
desirable location. well hest,d. good eleSs-
tor service. Apply directly 10 BERRY &
WHlTMORE co.
LARGE OFFICES and stcres In business
section. electric lights, elevator, steam,
jani:oI. t2 - SIS. Dental offices. tls 70 81
VICTOR LLDG. nh AMI Grant pL Call Sts
noor
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Through Graham & Ogden. real estate
agents. E.theIbert Tatspaugh has sold
20 Harry +. Feagans the two-Story
brick dwelling, l5Il King street
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Henry O'Neil is visiting his parents,
Mr. ard Mrs. Hugh O'Neil, in B.aHens-
burg.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Mrs. Charlotte Louis Bergman. Wild
ow Of DR.. John Bergman, of St Johns.
~. = died Yesterday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. T. owen Jones. in Nor
folk. Her rema ms will be brought to
this city tomorrow morning, and her
funeral will take place THURSDAY at noon
from St. Paul Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

GROCERY. near cars and District line: rcn
SIS; good value at $l.000; also general nIer
chandise store Oh electric cars In Md; rar
chance for hustler with little money: oh
500.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-One or two unfurnished basement
rooms in Northeast section. Address GOS
211, Times office.
wANTED-Board for young couple, in nice
private family in suburbs; for four sum-
mer months. Apply BOX 209, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

No. chemical engine, of Rsndle High
lands, and No. % engine company. Of
congress Heights. both responded to
alarms yesterday for fires in the woods
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
HELP WANTED-FEMAlE

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscrtting.
dressmaking, designing. and millinery; good
positions furnished after learning. new
YORK MILLINERY ACADEMY. ILL q st.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Before the Chamber of Commerce last
night J. Fred b rrcll. member Of the
Virginia house OF delegates. made a
statement Of the legislation which had
mad been passed at the recent session
of interest 10 this section of Virginia
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
For Sale.

FOR RENT-Five-room house. so: large lot; /;
near cars; fine neighborhood: will sell to
acceptable party. easy terms. JULIAN p.
BALDWIN, Ballston. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Anacostia Tent, No. :. knights of the
Maccabees. last night admitted several
, sndidates to the order
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
FOR RENT-GARAGeS

FOR RENT-Ciarase or workshop. SIS per
month. fin. condition. l52J kingnHn pi
at Iowa circle. DUNAl.I N CO.. 30 lith II.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

Samaritan RebeCca Lodge. ]. o. .. f,
viii meet at 40 O'c ock tonight.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

ROOMING HOUSE; nicely furnished, near
Pension Office: u rooms. baIhs steam
heat: only $50. .Thirteen-ro house. near
6th and 6; giyc-away at 500. Nine-room
Lcuse near 18th and Eye: ideal home at
1850. Also l2-room house near 9TH and X;
asking price, SJTJ
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

The body of Mrs. Fannie A. Lowe.
daughter of the late Capt. d. W. Lowe,
who died in Washington yesterday. VII
be brought here for burial tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14

MRS. MAMIE STEVES, sB,ai,Sa, Msdium and I'd.
structor Of spiritual school: private readings
given daily. al5 NJ. ave. S. z. Ph. llnc. sol.
SEANCE MEETINGS Tuesday and Thursday
eyes, at %. m sharp: regular readings
daily. Miss voesler. IS Patterson st. y. =.
A VOICE from the SPIRIT WORLD tells
who live there. what they do. For circular
address JOHN S. DCFFlE, Pacific Bldg,
Washington. D. c. l.
MEETINGS, Monday. "Wednesday, Frtday,
d, M sharp; a message to each: iaHy read
ings: Mrs. j. E, Maltey. s3 MI Vernon pl.
NV, back Of Carnegis Library. Phoas N. sf0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York and Nov Jersey.
Increasing cioudiness to-day probably fol-
lowed by showers tonight and Tomorrow
moderate variable winds. becoming eset.
For New England fair to-day. to.rorro~
unsettled, probably showers; moderate
variable winds.
NEW YORK. sept. II Tho centre Of the
eastern area of high pressure moved southeast
ward yesterday and was over western Pennsyl-
vania, causing continued unseasonably low
temperatures over most eastern sections and
somewhat lower temperatures in the middle
Atlantic and New England states.
Fros,s occurred In New England. New York.
Pennsylvania and West Virginia
II was growing warmer In the central val.
leys
The pressure was generally hish over all sec.
tions and only comparatively low over Kansas
Rain fell In the north central sections and In
Maine and AZ few points In the Southern
states; elsewhere the wesher wac senerslly
fair
In this city the day was far cooler in the
morning. becoming warmer. wind. fresh north
west TO west average humidity. 81 per cent
barometer. corrected to read to sea level. a
A ". 1920. p NJ. $3.50
The temperature In this cltr yesterday, ~
recorded by the of'lcial thermometer. Is shown
B n fhp xet tahi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Incoming vessels-By wireless.

SIS San Giorglo. Naples. reports due San dy Hook
al midn ight, s4s \. ". Yesterday.
So Creole, Liverpool alt miles east OF Am
brose light at noon yesterday.
So Zuia San Juan. Gal miles south OF
Scotland light AT noon.
S. Monterey. Vera Cruz. isb miles north Of
Jupiter at Z. NJ.
IS I'll Occidente Galveston, lbs miles ~cS
OF Tortugas at noon,
s. Neches, Galveston ", miles south OF
Scotland light at noon.
So RELAY, Galveston. IFS miles southwest OF
Cane Hatteras al p NJ
SIS Proteus, New Orleans, 10 miles northwest
OF Turtugas AT noon. ,
IS Radiant sabine. i2s miles east OF saoine
bar at noon. 4.
Sabine bar at noon.
ss City of Columbus Savannah. i7s miles
south of Scotland light at z. NJ.
S. Arspahoe, jacksonville 30 miles south OF
Scotland light At y. NJ.
So City of 81. LouiA Savannah, passed
Martins Industry al p. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

south OF Fourteenth at
BLEECKER ST. n =, so . sullivan st, 25i
l00-Calogero Caputo TO Daily Realt,
bond. pr mtg $4,000; attys. Eifers q A
2II Bway Observation-Disclosures, ....,t. go
18TH ST II s. 2sS W Ave c, 25xl03.3--Jame
McCanrey TO Emigrant Ind Saw Bank 6
Chambers st. sept 10, yrs c; atty
NJ seaman, 81 Chambers st......f. 00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
RESULTS AT AUCTION.
Public Offerings Yesterday In NAM
haitian. The Brous and BROOKLYN.


BY Joseph T.. pay
10TH ST 2aS b. :. 1856 W I'd a. 25Nloo.t
ely tnmt-Mutual Life Inns 60 aEt J
Rpdiuc ct al. action /, due fl6.H2l0i;
tases, sc. ,i2o. to the plaintiff for u.s.
7OTH ST. 2ao f. .. 1870 " "a az. s5xioO.t.
sly tnmt-Same agt same. action .. due
slo,s2l.ol taxes. sc. 1895. to the plainun
77oTH ST. ST a.2 f. So. los 20 av 25xloo.i.
sty tnmt--same agt same. action 3. due
tis.selol. taxes Sc 1885. to the plaintiff
s5D ar, ioi T.. s.. SIS . list av. 25xiOO5.
stv tnmt--Frank DAWN ct al, eNrs. agt
Meyer Lafkowiu Ct al; due tli.5s3. - 3
texes, g.. $1,000. 20 the plaintiff for
MONROE ST. -. $. ss2 Pelham av. lsx
!isx irreg sly iott and store bldg
e, al; due. .L7?s.o3; taxes &c, siss.ls;
sub 70 first mtg $4,000. to the plaintiff for
By Bryan l.. Kennedy.
lslST ST S5l W. n W cor Northern av
aSllNllo.lxlstxis. 9 sly apt house-C
ct al: due tfssois.ss; taxes. &c, 81. ~. So.
adjourned to oct 5.
By Henry Brady
sep ST 24s-sts y. :, 6l.s "a ay. ioK
lns 30 agi Beth David Hospital ct al: due
s7.oi32' % he plaintiff FOR $4,000.
CHARLES ST. 1850. 80. 8, So " Greenwich
Myron Straus AK, W sprlngsteen Il ali
due g. iis3i: taxes. 80. tai2. 2?, TO Jacob
nv u T. lngraham 4 GO.
45rH ST. IA y. n :. 80 81 av. 20xlOO
sly dwg--Andrew sheridan agt Nichoir
Liudherg e. al: due $5.SsAos; taxes. sc
1901. sub to prior mtge OF $4,000. q
me Maze Realty Co.........,.... f2l ,OOi
BY NJ Morgenthau. Jr., Co.
10Th ST. go T.. :. $50 I'd av. 2jXlOO.i
ST. 'cnmt Mutual Life Ins 20 agt J u
Bodine ct al. action =; due, slG,y6I, 80
taxes, &c, 1896; to the plaintiff $1,000
lat 32OS THIRD AVENUE
ny Henry Brady.
FOX ST. sSs. p ASH n 1891 st 1905
loi.2. sly dwis-liendrik Hudson GO as
Fanny Rudomln ct al; due, s2b0O6.O3
taxes &C. ssOO.li; to the plaintiff $4,000
BROOK Az 500 H. 1854 Westcheste
av. 26.lOxGs. sS2o 6X5t.l, sty tenmt an
stores-JonaS Wei agt Samuel Breno
ct al; due, $50: II; 20 solomon silver
lat THE BRooKLYN REAL ESTATE EN-
CHANGE
BY James L. Hrum!ey,
Az q. l. intersection 3sth St se5.7
2aOlx irreg-E walter agt Colersine Rea
Estate Assn ct all to KemOle for 800
over a mortgage Of sl73i6o'
BY william j. McPhillimay.
/ asTH ST n e y, $50 II Sc 18th av. 20xlO0 =
! d kutscher agt f Arli ct al; to !
( DEAN sT. 8 y. 1857 Rochester av, 2oslo
3 &C Boiler agt AbramOwitz ct al; |
/ the plaintiff for 500 over mortgage
! BY Nathaniel shutter.
; bt-NoNT AZ. ~. to q Een!oek ~, 10
sO--D W Khatze AZ \ tnsr' 81 az I" y.
IAN ST g :. 575 Z, u Liberty av 25xio
IS Hults sgt Elliott ct al e. %
plaintiff ........'.'' '''f. ''f'' &c % WV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON. Sept io.--The destroyer
Patterson left Boston for Newport collier
Hector loft Philadelphia for Norfolk cruiser
Montana left Portsmouth, y, H.. for New
port destroyer Ammon at Whitestons
landing battleships Rhode Island ana
Bay; supply Celtic left Vera Cruz for Lobos
Island. tug Patapsco left Vera Cruz for
Guantanamo, collier Brutus left Philade
phia for Boston. collier Vulcan left Fal-
mouth. England. for Portland. Ensisnd
Virginia and collier Nero at La paz collier
Justin left La Paz for Acapulco. cruiser
San Diego left La Paz for San Diego,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

ward. Fifteenth Infantry Capt Robert II.
Silman. Fifteenth Infantry; Capt Gustave
q Llcweliyn Bun Eighth infantry; First
Lieut.. Albert II. knempfer. Thirteenth lnfan-
fovrth Infantry: second iIeu' lanes 4
McGrath. Eighth Infantry. second Lieut..
Patrick Frissell Fifteenth Infantry.
capt. William II, stamford Major. Philip
10 the Twenty fourth Infantry,
Each OF. the following named officers is
transferred or assigned as Indicated after
his name:
Major William J. snow. from the Third
Field Artillery to ne Second Field Artii,
cavalry 10 the seventh Cavalry; First Lieut.,
q. $. Brant, from the Tenth TO the seventh
Sixteenth S to r.. a@H nfanry 9 cap
STANLEY u Ford fT9m the rwenty, seventh
from the TWeifth to he Fifteenth infantry
T T fd, '" the Fifisen P rSfSn fee
First Lieut.. Ralph W. prury from the
Lieut. George ~" G. Bartiett. from the EisS
teenth to the Fifteenth Infantry First Lieut.,
hGhnra H. Jacob fT0m ,he s.ssns
George n Hicks from the rwenty-slxth To
the Fifteenth Infantry second Lieut., Paul
infantry. second Lieut.. James u Burt
from the Twenty-siKth to the Twenty fourth
from the seventeenth to the Fifteenth In.
Each Of the officers named will proceed
E"Gh Of tho following named officers I,
transferred or assigned az Indicated aftel
First Lieut.. Edgar NJ. whiting from tn.
Tenth to the Fourth Cavalry; First Lieut.
John Richardson from the Twenty first e
10 the Second Infantry; First Lieut.. Edgai
second Infantry; First Lieut.. James r
CLANCY from the Ninth to the Twenty hfti
Infantry. Each OF the Officers named vii
proceed 20 honoiuiu. f-awai',
Each NJ the following named ofncers re
the regiment indicated after his name:
capt Ralph +, Ingram, Tenth Inf 1ntry
Capt Walter l.. Reed, attached to Tenti
Infantry First Lieut.. Avery n. Cummings
Tenth Infantry, second Lieut. Fre =
Joseph D. Patch, Tenth Infantry. Each OF
ncer will proceed TO the United - ties
Each Of the following named officers 4
transferred or assigned as Indicated afte
his name
capt George r, Baitsell, from Seven
teenth TO Tenth Infantry. First Lieut. Jane
VI Churchill. from Twenty-third 20 Tent
Infantry. First Lieut.. Rupert a. puniord
from Twenty sixth TO Tenth Infantry FRS
Lieut.. Fred =. Jacobs from T~enLv mini
10 Tenth infantry. Second Lieut. John l.
Heller. from Eighteenth TO Tenth lnian,ry
second Lieut.. Roscoe G, Batson' from Sec
Ond to Tenth Infantry. -
The following assignments ana changes u
I the stations and duties OF onlcers OF IN
| Medical Corps are ordered. Each Of the FOL
United states states will proceeFto the post speci
| ned after his name: ..,,,,.
Major William r. Nose Fort Wiillsms
Maine. Capt Taylor T. Darby Pisu'bur'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11

il0th sts.b
LEXINGTON AV. sc cor cath 1T. 2tsxse-
Michael ID Ryan to Amy G Montague,
1852 Il 37th st. pr mtg $50 900, due as
per bond, Sept 4: atty, q Co. l76
1sT x. W !. 25.s isth st 25xlooEJenn,e
Gladstein to Saml Frankenheim. rs W
107th n, pr mtg $4,000, installs. & n c.
ago DwaV. ........... e.. 81 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-11
SHEPPARD RECEIVER HERE TOO.
Paul clayton AppOinted-He Is Also
in Charge In Philadelphis.

Paul Clayton OF philadelphia was ap,
poInted by Judge Mayer in the United
states District Court yesterday anclllary
receiver in this district for Isaac A. Shep-
nard a Co. OF Philadelphia, manufacturers
81 heaters and boilers. The company was
named as defendant In an equity suit MED
in the Federal courts of the latter city
on wednesday. The bin OF complaint gave
tho assets as 81. 900, 900 and the liabilities
as $500, 600. Mr. Clayton was appointed
receiver in the main action also
The sheppard COMPANY mas a tounurs
in Phila delphia and plants In Baltimore
and other cities as well as branch Of
Nre al 100 Beekman street in this city.
The ancillary reccivcrship was author
tzed 10 protect the assets here