davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
GOOD TALENT FOR
ALUMNI BENEFIT
I c n SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
PROMISES TO HAVE EXCEL
LENT PERFORMANCE.
IN Market Auditorium January 70, For
Benefit Of Widow and Mother
Of Fire Victims.

Nj things are now in readiness for
The Alumni benefit performance. 20 be
given Tuesday evening. january rs.
M the Market Auditorium. the pro.
reeds Of which are TO be turned into
The relief found Tor the widow and
mother OF the mon who lost their
lives in the high school fire Saturday
night.
Tickets are selling rapidly. having
been placed on sale az the following
places throughout the city.
Public library. Davis. Burkham a
Tyler Co. Hauchor's and Iukens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09

The sherims oaJce was quite busy
yesterday. as most OF the road men OF
OF this county received their pay and
were In TO get their checks cashed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-09
The westh

Best Selected Floor Brooms.
patented spring handles. acc
kind for SIC.
Sani-Flush for cleaning toilet
bowls. etc, 25c packages for
1Sc.
Heavy Galvanized Iron Wash
Tubs, medium size with wringer
blocks, CSC kind for 44c.
Family Scales. weigh "a
pounds by ounces. csc kind for
79c.
Gas Domes with eight bent
art glass panels. p and pa
inch size. with beads or glass
skirt, complete with stem. low
key burner. mantle and globe.
choice of $500 and S9.9s kind
for $500.
Gas Domes. same sizes AMI
style with 5-inch loaded fruit -
floral border. all complete
as above, Sass kind for
$50.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
TOMORROW'S ENTRIES
Ar CHARLESTON.

First Race-Purse S3aO. 3-year oiis
and up. selling. furlougs itenotlc'
III. Banjo Jim, 20 John Marrs. ~,
country Boy, ia. Barium, ll& 'as-
tara. ~ Tom Boy. o. NFr#mpge. %.
NOur Nugget. 106 Austin sturteVant.
ft3 The Hermit. g6, NEdua LiSks. -
MaIik. 90; Lady Rankin, ili NThe0
Cook. III.
olds and up selling & furlongs Gag
uaut. III. Russrau, -iiS Font 10.
camel il6 Charles tauneil, 20. BilN
stuart, s6 Michael Angelo. ll6. Lord
Wells i25. NNmora los. inferno
Queen i1l. Corncrsr ker lo6; Npr
lTnird Race purse Ssu0. 3- year olds
and up. selling. handicap. ai2 faflongs
fbiuucsn, t05. rarlor Boy. i05, Loan
-hgrt Sc .Antricus. iH4, Chas. s'an-
neH iCo. Robert Bradley. lof,\ Ntlcy,
80 Ry. straw VOC Double Five. 700,
hpndicap. $1,000. S-ygar-olds aud up.
IL miles Ivan Gardner. 30. i."chiel.
100. g. VI Miller. 100 Ju1n Furloug.
f0q hob u. 100 Counterpart 0S, KIN
mundy. ie2. Marshon, gS.
Fiftb Race--Purse $500. 3-ycar- olds
and up, selling J mile Monkey. JOS,
Peacock. los. Stealaway. lp5i NPatty
Eegan. SIS. XNiycenae. l05. Npliaut
los. Font. 1O4. XWinis. loo. NTay Pay.
III. Ruissean. iiOi outlan. liO. Tom
King. 10. Indignant. ie3, Troy Weight
ttn, NCNnosure. lp9.
sixth Eace-Pure $3.50, y-Near,oids
sixth Race--Purse s250, 3-year- -olds
30 vnfJs MaFSaoE 10. .faCop HuuH.
rs Srfimniagt. 100. Earl Of savoy.
li0. over the Sands, eb, Fs eny 10
FEATHER Dustct los
xAprrentice allowance claimes
Weather. raining. track sloppy
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
LAKE BOATS ARE
lCE-BOUND OFF
CHICAGO HARBOR
Three Steamers Held in Pack at
HarbOr Mouth Since Thursday
Morning
ALL ON BOARD ARE
REPORTED COMFORTABLE
Officials of Steamship COmpan-
les to Bring Vessels Into
Port Late Today

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Huddled on the
wind.swept decks OF the Goodrich
steamers Arizona and Alabama and
the Kansas OF the Northern Michigan
Transportation line. $50 men and wo-
men, passengers and members of the
crews, marooned Tithn sight Of Chi.
cagos sky line. today watched the
efforts Of ice-hreaking tugs to release
them from the ice Jam at the mouth
OF the Chicago river. Oh1cials of the
steamship lines expected TO bring the
vessels TO port late today. They are
IT, no danger, Il was said
The Arizona and Kansas arrived of
Chicago Thursday morning, but were
unable to enter the inner harbor. The
Alabama fought her way out 10 them.
but was unable to return
The local wireless station was in
constant communication with the inn
prisoned vessels and all on board were
reported comfortable.
Todays news was relayed 10 the
shipsI passengers by wireless and
their operations were directed by com
pany officials through the mediums OF
the lines private wireless sets.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
RACE RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON

First Race-Purse $500; 2-year- Olds.
{ furlongs. Idiola. 10 and out. won
Finaiee 5 TO B. i 20 4 and out, second ,
Jesse Jr, 80 to !, 10 10 l and TO J.,
third Time. 90 SIS. Wathen. May
Maid, Hapsburg II and Jim Savage also
ran.
Second Race-Selling purse, 5000, 3
year-olds and up: furlon8s: Barium
) to to and even, won: Dust Pan
2 10 L. even and ] TO 2. second, Lad y
innocence, = to 8, 10 and out, third.
Time l:is 1-5. elem Beachey, Bod
kin. Beitis Camsrada, Beverstein
Irishtown and Scarlet Pimpernel also
ran. ,
Third Race selling; purse $500; J.
year-olds and up; furlongs: Tony
W ~ to l. ; to | and to l, won,
Armor. 10 L. 10 and even. second
Nimbus. To !, Z TO 10 and out, third
Time i:1s. Discovery Regards. GLADYS
y Henry Hutchinson, Province ana
Moliie Richards also ran.
Fourth Race rliandicap. purse s+1p
S-year-olds and up 7 furlongs. Feath-
er Duster. z to and out won, Sher-
lock Holmes, 10 TO l, to and out,
second: Prince Ahmed 20 TO 1, 10 !
and even. third Time. 80 SO. eros
venor and White Wool also ran
ruth Race-Purse $3.50 S-year olds
and up / mile and 20 yards Nolthorpe
to B. ln-a-aaa out, won, Gallant
Boy. to 3, TO 10 and out, second .
FieL - TO /. To ! and 20 j. third
Time. 1:81 20 Veneta Strome, Mas
ter Jim and Liubrook also ran
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
ROCDMEN OF WORLD
no FORM One CAMP
In of Seven Branches in This
City Will Unite In One
Organization

One OF the greatest moves in fra
rnal circles in the history Of Michi.
will be completed here Wednes.
night. when representatives OF
seven De .roit camps OF the wood.
In. of the World will meet in
Erow's hall. No. 55 Grand River.ave.,
effect consolidation into single
mp w.
The new camp, which will have
pre- than 1000 members. will be
own as Greater Detroit camp, No.
Woodmen OF the World
To effect the consolidation, a spe.
NJ dispensation was obtained from
vereign Commander w. A. Fraser,
Omaha. Neb
Through consolidation OF the mem.
rship OF the seven branches of the
der now in the city, IL II hoped 70
tain lower dues for each member
d to obtain sufficient funds TO erect
central temple for members OF the
Ter.
A fund for several thousand dollars
already been pledged for the
nple.
Officers Of the new camp Will be
cted Wednesday night.
rhe consolidation will bring the
troit organization into tenth
Ice in the ranks Of the order In
Int Of sire. There are 700.0VC
kmbers OF the Woodmen OF the
tied States and Canada.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
BIG FINANCIERS SAID TO
BE HELPING OUTLAWS IN
FIGHT FOR RECOGNITION
COMISKEY WORSE;
PLAYERS DETECTED
Physicians Say White Sox Lead
er is in Extremely Serious
Condition

ROME. Feb. l3.-The condition of
Charles Comiskey uf the White Sox
was worse tonight, according - Prof
Basuanelli, his physician. RE. was
forbidden to leave his bed. For four
days, since Comiskey has suffered
from acute indigestion. his stomach
has been unable 10 retain food.
To-day DR. BaStianelli tried goats
milk. but Comiskey could not keep
that in his stomach. Comiskey in
sisted on accompanying the baseball
players TO Nice today, and when he
could not, he announced he would go
to Paris tomorrow.
Bastianelli declared he would not
be responsible for the result il Comis-
key leaves here until his condition
improves. The players. forced 10
leave Comiskey behind left Rome
,ery detected
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
PATIENTSCHARCE
BAD SANITATION
INCITY HOSPITAL
Complain to Common Council of
Arrangements in Smallpox
Building
SUPT. BEARD DENIES
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS
Declares That improvements are
Being Made and That Ado
Is About Nothing

A communication TO the common
council, calling public attention 70 the
alleged unsaniiary conditions in the
He. man Kiefer smallpox hospital. a
municipal institution under the con.
troll of the Boar1 of Health, was re-
ceived by City Clerk Lindsay. Friday
morning. The communication bears
Fl signatures. hose of persons who
were at one time or another patients
in the nospital. II reads as follows;
While you are picturing in your
minds the beautiful hospitals Of
the city of Detroit, and while you
are sitting the sanitary conditions
in boarding houses In the Ham
tramck district let MS kindly call
your attention to t., msanitary
conditions in the Herman Kiefer
smallpox hospital. We the under
signed, have been there and know
We are justified in putting this be.
fore the Board OF Health and the
citizens OF Detroit.
Is II because people cannot visit
and examine the conditions that
such are let 20 on and on? Is IL
not n disgrace to the Board of
Continued on Page Firfe~n.D
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
ADMITS HE SAID
GORE AFFAIR
WAS FRAME UP"
President of JacksOnian Club
Told Postmaster That Bond
Suit Was Inspired
PLAINTIFF RESTS CASE
AGAINST BLIND MAN
Little Added to the Sensational
Story Told by Mrs. Bond
From Witness Stand

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Feb. IL.
DR. j. H. carp, witness for the
prosecution In Mrs. Minnie Bond .
$4,000 damage suit against United
States Senator Thomas p. Gore. ad-
mjtted Under examination by. the de-
fense at the trial today, that he had
told Postmaster NJ B. Cope, of FL
Reno. that the Bond suit was a frame
up.
This testimony, however, was ex-
cluded from the jury.
carp, who Is. president OF the Jack
sonian club. an organization opposed
TO Senator Gore, also admitted that
he told r. VI. Beatty. Of Oklahoma
City, that we've got to get rid oi
Gore"
carp was called 10 the stand after
the prosecution had Unexpectedly
closed its case,
The testimony offered in behalf OF
thc plaintiff today was distinctly tame
after the sensational statements that
characterized the testimony of Mrs.
Bond and her Witnesses yesterday. II
was expected that Thaddeus f.. Rob
ertson. Oklahoma City attorney, who
was an eve witness 20 the alleged
assault that formed the basis OF the
suit. would be recalled for cross-exam.
nation. This was not done Robert.
son had admitted on the stand that
ne had planned 10 get the blind
doubled ros ser.
Howard w. Kay. Mrs Cores brother
and senate messenger at Washington
refused to tell what Senator Gore said
OF The Winston hotel occurrence. ac
cording TO his deposition. read into
tile record by Attorney Ross ~ Iii.
lard for the plaintiff
Ray said ne turned Senator Gore
over tc Mrs Bond al the Winston and
conducted. him away later. after T T..
Robertson brought him down in the
elevator.
"A trife UNUSUAL was the way KAY
characterized Senator Cores actions
when leaving the hotel
Mrs. Ballinger said MRS. Bond. her
daughter. had been Extremely nery.
dus. and awfmllyy mortified" since
the Dptel incident
NYs Bonds Lawyers then announced
that the plaintiff rested. g.
naa
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
TOMoRRow's ENTRIES
uARrI l.NTnIES.

First RacC--Scillnp 3-Near -uliS anf
up. SO furloncs Roundup se yHaii
fnia. i05 XCrav's Fav0rite los %C1'-
apa. lO7 Tyree los VVlsihlf roo;
NJessupburr 1908 Ncbas Goetz. Too.
Nifty Ia sam Glils ht ne King
Staiwart. no. Cordov7 ff2 Lady lent
li2. First star ana KING FIX. ii7
Second Rare SDliirr. 1-vH1f nlis
and up mile Anpia % 81 Wfbf 90:
xoll Gotch q LadN Ncti-H'e .i30'
laNte 100 NpcAnlvA l19 Toal Wnr-
phy io5 Van Horn ia' Hutterbal io5'
Enrle Bon los.
Third Rare SELLING t-ve1r. ot'e s~.i
IN furiongs, Nilnwfuion hs N'"g
Raafnrd 100 rfur1ie Gii 100 ~ ta's
Iauc lor Napa Nick ies Tish s+~ort
los
Fourth Race llermisi'io h-rAi .au'
6 fgrlongs Emerald Gem % "e~,an
Too. Orb I05 can't Nurns los Rob
HcnSltN 1913
Firth Race Sciline' 3-vear-''H"
furtonrat xAuutie curl N2 po'ua -;
ponhachapi gS. putv as Rig tuuav
os. SuNrfl p0 AdHt elsie fS christ
mas I'VE rs Clar'hei iti{ Dalston.
taS vBifkA. los C,CH III.
sixth Race -~ellinG t-Ne1r-Vld~ Rpd
,,n mile 'ordis Y FS XNaunic
~, pes 100 Ysea Cin ieee Z ariton
- apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather. clear track. fast
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

NEW YORK. Feb I3.--Snden rev.
eiation that Henry c. FricKs vast for
tune might be behind the Federal
league in Brooklyn, and that the
Gouid millions may be backing a
movement 10 prt Federal team In
Manhattan, startled the baseball
world today and gave the new So
called outlaw project the biggest
boost IL has received since the or-
ganization was first announced.
These reports became general fol-
lowing the prediction made last night
by Joe Tinker, Chicago Federal man
ager that within As hours the base.
ball public would receive the most
startling news in years.
Finley J. Shepard who married
Miss Helen Gould. was in conference
with President Gilmore OF the Fed
eral league at the Knickerbocker bo-
tel this afternoon.
simultaneously il was announced
that the Federals had leased Wash
lngton park, in Brooklyn. where the
Dodgers played until the new Ebbetts
neld was put into commission last
spring
President Gilmore OF the Federals
at 2:30 this afternoon refused to
make any definite statement. but said
that he would have a formal an
nouncement later.
The report is that John Montgom-
cry Ward. the ca ball player. and
formerly OF the Boston National
league club, will be president OF the
Brooklyn Federal league club.
The report that Evers had been OF.
fered a fabulous salary 10 manage
Brooklyn Federal club led TO ths
leak. III is is true that the Ward
Baking Co. behind which concern
Henry Frick stands. is backing the
Brooklyn venture. IL means that there
VIII be sufficient money for the erec-
ton of steel and concrete stands az
the old Superba park Robert ID.
Ward, millionaire. is head of the
Ward Baking Co.
Among the reports which followed
announcement Of a possibility OF the
Frick and Gould millions being meld.
ed back OF the Federal League. was
one TO the effect that. despite denials
from Gilmore. tile club TO he located
in Manhattan will mean the elimina-
ton Of Toronto in the so-called out.
law circuit
II was admitted at the Broadway
offices of Finley J Shepard this after.
noon that he had conferred With
President Gilmore. but that the meet
ing was simply get together tete
a-tete Of two old club mates"
Mr. Shepard and MIR Gilmore
are very close friends and have been
for years. said Shepard's private
secretary. IL don't know that Mr..
shepard has or intends to become
financially interested in the Federal
League. Undoubtedly he expressed
interest in Mr. Gilmores venture
but. you know. they are close friends.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
AMERICAN STOCKS
SHOW GOOD CAINc
European Purchases Cause
Sharp, Although Irregular,
Advances On All Lines
tcopyr,eht, 1914. cy tho New York
evening Post Col

NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Oyer the
holiday. American stocks went some
what higher on the European market
London consequently bought with
some freedom. al the opening today,
and prices on Wall street began
with overnight advances of half a
point or 40 In various active shares.
Thereafter the movement was irregu'
lar. and as business Itself was com
paratively light. the days net changes
were not important.
There was little in the news Of the
day to influence prices The some
what exceptional rise In United states
steel shares was popularity ascrihed
20 the excellent showing of the Re-
public. steel Co. In its current re-
port for 1913.
Decidedly the most important move
ment OF the day on Europe's MARKETS.
was the further advance OF half a
point In British consols.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
DUBUC HERE; GOES
TO SAN-ANT0NI0

Jean Dubuc, Tiger slow-ball finger
and some hitter besides. dropped into
Detroit Friday afternoon and called
at President Navin's office. Dubuc
arranged with Secretary Charles
Navin TO go TO San Antonio, Tex,
and begin working out at once. He
will report at GHlfport in about three
weeks.
Dubuc joins Bush, Dauss and Train
er Tuthill al San Antonio.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

Highest temperature, this drte.
In past q: s~nr-. 20. IN ISS2, lowest.
~. On 1905.
one year age today Highest tenn
prrstur~. toi lowest. - mean. ~.
clear weather.
The sun sets Friday at $50: 10. ~.
aud rises saturday at dt3a 20. ~.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
Can't BE Convicted on Reputa'
tions. Says Court - Advises
"Disorderly Conduct" Charge
i'm Future
|.STRONG-ARM' SQUAD
WILL CLEAN UP CITY
Every Form of Vice Will BE
Swept Out, Downey Promises
Gillespie Mum
"STRONG-ARM SQUAD
THAT WILL CLEAN CITY

inspector Jonn Il. DoWncJ IN
command.
Detectives Emory Brooks, Tom
EoIone, John Reid, Edward Mite,
William Black, Edward Fox.
Serpt. /. w. Van Nortwick in
sub-command Of uniformed men.
PatroIren John Haves, John
krimmci, George Smith, Fred
Frahm. Edward kunath.
Eighty-four OF the Sc women takeS
y the police in various raids, this
feek, were released by Justice JET.
les. Friday morning, because the po'
ce could not prove that they were
omen OF the streets, which they we're
harged with being. The other two
ferr -fffru rs or 10 days because they
loaded guilty They wera Snnfortu'
ate enough TO be among the FIRST Ia
p called. Had they pleaded not
iilty. az the others did, they would
ave escaped.
The court held that the reputation
the women prior to the closing of
he resorts, Oct 10, was not enough
prove the charge preferred. JUS
Ice .Teffries insisted that the crimo
ust be proved by practices since that
.tc. known to the police department
(spec.or John y. Downey admitted
at the police had no such proof.
Then you should not have brought
Is charge said the court. You
Duld have charged disorderly con
ict. and made case. There is M
e taking up the courts time with
g rest Of these women. II you have
proof stronger than that which you
we produced l have no prejudice
sainst the department: but ! am here
enforce the law. If the law is not
rong enough. II is the duty OF those
tcrested 10 secure legislation that
II permit these cases to be brought
When the court announced that all
q women would be released. there
hs general rush for the door. One
pman in the rear of the room, walt.
TO zee what would happen TO a
Ecnd, laughed shrilly and derisively
using stern proclamation OF
tContinued os Y'aEe F1neeaD
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Friday ninh
nnd saturday cloudy with snow snd
not 80 cold; moderate to brisk east
shifting 10 northwest winds.
Lower MIcbiEnni suow and not 30
cold Friday night aud saturday. In-
crea.inR esst winds.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
RALPH HALL FERRIS
NAMED ASDELECATE
Governor Appoints Detroiter To
Attend Big Conference of
Unemployed

LANSING. Mich, Feb. 1S.--Gov
Ferris today named the following as
delegates 20 attend the National Con
ference on Unemployed, in New York
Feb. % and 2S: Hon. John r. Kin
ane. Ray City: Hon. James v. Gun
ningham, Lansing Richard r. Drake
Lansing; Homer II. Waterman. kala
mazoo; Ralph Hall Ferris Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
zenpeIlns Not Ready.

BERLIN. Feb l3-Count Zeppelin
d yesterday Zeppelin airshi7s are
as yet capable 81 participating IN
ch a flight az the proposed round.
world flight IN biIconnectIon with the
hama exposition at San Francisco.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
At II AREy

First Race-3is furionss 2-ytar,
nttg, palsy stcvens. Is 70 l. 10 j and
10 /. won. rod Cook, TO l. 10 D
90 and 2 To third Time 30 l-j
Wears Daughter. Milton BARBER. Don
Corless FlnssIe and Utelul also ran.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
Al AGREED.

A Battle Greek doctor has discover
cd that modern women are not shaped
like Venus Well. who wants them to
be- Milwaukee Sentinel!
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

The area OF corn harvested In Tie
United states In 1918 was 1O5.S20,000
acres
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
Finley j. Shepard, of Gould FAM
lily, Spends Afternoon in Con-
sultation With Pres. Gilmore
LEASE OLD DODGER
PARK IN BROOKLYN
John Montgomery Ward, Old.
Time Player. Mentioned For
Presidency of New Club

NEW YORK, Feb.-President
1linere-tf1 this afternoon formally
announced that Brooklyn would
DE represented in the Federal
League. A 1o-year contract for
the old suPerba park was sioned
last night. A contract for a steel
ano concrete grandstand was let
To-Day to seat $4,000. The lease on
the grounds gives the Fedora,
club the option of buying our.
right
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
Loss of One Stronghold Might
Mean Downfall of DictatOr's
GOvernment-Grave Alarm
Felt in Capital
NEWSPAPERS FORBIDDEN
TO ATTACK WILSON
Usurper Heeds the Protest of
OShaughnessy Against Elk.
treme ViIli6cation

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ts.--
Lieut.. A. q. Cook, flag lieutenant
Of the 5attIeship Connecticut,
VINO was mysteriousiy shot at fast
night In Vera Cruz. wired his
father-in.law, Or. Robert A. Hart,
or tins city, today as follows:
40 not pay too much attention
TO prooapiy exagsef ated nswsps.
per accounts OF shooting at Vera
Cruz. Nc harm done. No injury
whatever done me-"
(Staff Correspondent United Press. }
MEMcO CITY, Feb. l3--Graye
alnrm was felt by Huerts officials TO
Gay because of information THAI the
rebels are preparing 10 attack four
Mexican cities simultaneously. Their
defense viii occupy the entire atten
ton OF the Federais and the downfall
OF one OF the @itSs would be disAs
trous TO the government.
Gen. Banquet. war minister, salt
today that the government possess eo
information that the present inactivity
Of the rebels was due 10 their elabo
rate preparations to attack Monterey
and Torreon in the north. Tampico on
the east coast, and Mazatlan on the
west coast at the same hour.
Huertas answer TO Charge
O'Shaughnessy protest against the
villihcation OF President Wilson IL
Mexican newspapers was a note to
the editor OF Fl impartial ordering
him TO publish no more editorials at
tacking' President Wilson.
The rebels again cut off the oil sup
ply from Tampico and destroyed
passenger train. killing the crew anc
military escort and shooting severa
passengers. The Federals last week
succeeded in re-openIng the railroad
line TO Tampico. The rebels dynamit
ed a passenger train near Cardenas
burned the cars and tore up SECTOR
OF the line. The passengers ESCAPED
IN the brush. several OF them wounded
Huerta today received letter froH
Maxine Castillo the bandit, who blew
M Cumbre tunnel, killing severa
Americans. offering his services 10 tn'
,ederals The letter YVES dated FEB
G Indicating that Castillo may have
heen f,ghting for Huerta when ne 90
stroyed the train.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13
ANIMAL. WELFARE o1-rrs Gs''as ss-.

ycS Printing Dose Stsht. Ttmes
Yvtstluu Co. ~ John Pat
The Detroit times., 1914-02-13

ExrnEss SERVICE CAT can. $50.
+. ADS
The Washington herald., 1914-04-01
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL,
hD. 1902 H St. N. w.
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN a SON. AuctIOneep.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
TATE, IMPROVED BY A BRICK DWELL
ING. NO. 4O5 NINTH STREET NOTHEAST
By virtue Of certain deed of trust duly recorded
in Liber No. 3lo folio 100 se Of the land records
OF the District Of Columbia. and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will sell. at public auction in front Of the premises
on FRIDAY, the 3rd day Of April A. d. 1914 at &
O'Clock p m, the following described land and
premises situate IN the City o. Washington, Dis
rict Of Columbia. and designated and being lot
numbered g. Edward ]. Humans subdivision in
Square s57. per plat recorded in Book R,
rage g. in the Surveyors Office for said
District; subject to night Of way to owners
and occupants Of lots and q of said sub
division and across the feet Of said lot
g. and together with a right Of way TO owners anu
occupants Of said lot . over and the rear
feet Of lots Al and i2 of said subdivision. together
with the improvements.
Terms Of Sale: All cash. deposit Of 500 will
be required at time Of sale All conyeyancins.
recording etc, Of purchaser. Terms Of sale
TO be complied with Hifhr fifteen days from the
day of sale; otherwise the trustees the rrht
TO resell the property at the rsk and cost Of de
faulting purchaser. after five days Advertisement Of
such resale in some Newspaper published in Wash
ington. d. G.
WALTER II. MARROW, Jr..
HENRY II. MCKEE.