davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

the Boy and Cir! Scouts. Of washington.
and exhibits by the various canning
clubs recently organized among the pub
lie school girls of the county.
The following have been selected to
Judge tie various exhibits: Quick draft
horses--E. w. Myers and Mr.. Getzen-
danncr. Of Charles Town. w. Va Heavy
draft horses-Walter Simpson, of Pur-
ceflvilie, Va. Hogs and sheep-Senator
William F.. Holmead. Of Landover, Md.
Pouitry-George .. Brown. Of Baltimore.
Farm products-Wil!iam T. Taliaferro.
Of college Park. Garden products
Charles Norris. of this county, and
Henry Voight, of Tenleytown. Flowers
2 d. Blackstone. of Washington.
Flour-Robert b. Tenney, of Washing
ton. Art-William Fl. Holmes. Of Rock
willie. Culinary-Mrs. Charles 9. Hol-
land. Of Rockville. and Mrs. William P.
Dawson. Of Germantown. Hams-Judgs
Edward G. Peter. Of Rockville. Pre-.
eerves--Mrs. Charles Jones. Of Rock
vile. and Mrs. James II. Jones, of Ger
mantovn. Children's department-Mrs.
Henry H. Miller. Of Sandy Spring.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
PRISONER, PARDONED,
SEEKING TO UPL|FT
Robert Hicks Declares His Hap.
piest Days Were Those Spent
on BIackWeIi's Island.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-"Among the
happiest days Of my life were the forty
days l spent in the Blackwells Island
penitentiary."
This was the paradoxical statement
made by Robert Hicks. sentenced June
J for a crime which he confessed TO
have perpetrated ten years before to
ten months on B!ackwells Island. and
July 10. at his home. 50 Horatio street.
yesterday.
The reason l call those days In Jail
happy, said Hicks. rs because l be-
lieve I helped some of the prisoners to
lead better lives. Since my conversion.
some six months ago at the Manhattan
Gospel Hall. I have been active at the
Bowery Mission. and have done all that
! could to help men But l could not
rest until l had taken the load Of guilt
off my own conscience.
When ! first went to prison ] was
1ibed at and reviled. Cries of 'Hooray
for the Lord!' and Good morning.
Reverend Hicks assailed my ears. The
spindle gang was especially active In
their jibing. But when l left. that tough
crowd was one Of the ones gladdest to
see me get my release.
DO YOU think that mutual welfare
league. such as that at Sing Sing, would
succeed on Blackwell's lsland?" ne was
No" replied Hicks. II found only
one man there who said he was guilty
besides mvself. The rest justified their
crimes and were against all society
They would come out worse than they
went In.
And there" said Hicks, smoothing
his grsy hair. as his eyes lit up with
enthusiasm. lis where l want to do
some good. i talked to all the men
could during my brief imprisonment
] gave some OF them Bibles. They are
scarce on the island have a number
OF letters from men whim l helped
Here Is one from Harold Morris. (He
showed three pages OF penciled wrap
ping paperD ] gave him a Bible. He
read It. and has turned from atheism
to the worship Of God
Il feel that / can do some good to
those poor fellows. Here am !, with
my three children and my wife. happy
again. l must carry on Gods work I
am going to Apply to the commissioner
tomorrow and try to conduct some In
formal religious meetings at the islan nd.
] am starting life again at ffty-sevcn.
Perhaps my experience will help some
Of them to lead the better life before it
Is too late"
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
LANSTON MONOTYPE
STOCK HOLDS LEAD
Security Which Commanded
Attention Tuesday Brings SO
on Local Market.

Lanston Monotype stock, Q security
which became the center OF interest on
the Washington Stock Exchange Tues
day with the announcement Of . &O0O)
war order.' continued at today's ses'
sion of the local board to command the
attention OF brokers.
The ten shares OF the stock which
were sold brought 8s. as compared with
the high of 63h established on the day
the order was announced, and the bid
for quotation lots Of stock was advanced
from ca yesterday to GIN.
The largest sales Of the day were In
Washington Railway and Electric per
cent bonds. After 600 worth had been
disposed Of at SIN, 5000 worth were
traded in at 81. Tho only other bond
sale consisted Of 5000 worth Of Potomac
Electric Power Consolidated 6's at lo0h.
Other stock transactions included Q
shares Of Capital Traction at s9N: nifty
shares Of Washington Railway and
Electric preferred at s211. and ) shares
of Washington Gas. the first two at 70.
and the other at TN.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Realty Transfers

SalS P street northw est-Grant Burroughs,
trustee, to oncken Owens, west half lot
li7, square l?45. 81, 425 tstamps $3.50.
Randle Highlands-Urited States Realty
Co. Inc, to Francesca Ricciardi, lot l0S,
square b175, $40 (stsmp so cents).
Chevy Chase Grover Swan Townsend to
william w. Townsend. lot 81. and north
half lot IS. square 2022. $40 (stamps So.
l0l6 Massachusetts avenue northeast-Hilah
8. Smith ct viz Preston s., to Nellie r.
Simering. lot Al, square ss5. $40 tstamps s2).
1913 Twenty eighth street northwest-Harry l..
Rust and BENJAMIN s. Minor, trustees, to
Amelia NJ. Mclean, lot 27s, square 1855,
q, 400 (stamps a. 5o).
s3s New Hampshire avenue northwest-Her-
mie B. Bowers 10 William H. Linkins lot
"a. square 90. $40 (stamp 80 centG VIII
liam H. Lnkins ct ux. to Alois PAUL. and
81 50I
illo " street northwest-Harry G. Laycock
to BENJAMIN Gruvsr. parts lots II and is
square 303 SO (stamps N,bnl.
p Ninth street northeast-Jsmss Berry and
William Nick. CLAYTON trustees to Robert
J. ana Carrie Z. Myers. part original 10,
u. square ns u, 400 stamps t2.5o).
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
INSULTS OF zAPATA
TOLD BY MALLORY
American Messenger Says Mexi-
|, can Leader Seized Dis
patches After Breaking
United States Seal.

ME%1CO CITY. July 70. via Courier
to Vera Cruz and Mail to New Or
leans. Aug. 5.--Allan Mallory, the
young American assaulted. robbed.
and subjected to other indigrities by
Iapata followers July % near San
Martin, Mexico. while carrying diplo-
matte correspondence between Puebla
and Mexico City. has made a state
ment on his arrival here. In which
he says the Zapata soldiers tore an
American flag from his automobile
and ripped 1t into shreds.
Later. he said. when he was taken
before General Zapata, the latter
broke the American consular zeal on
the correspondence he was carrying,
examined the mail and refused to
return 1t to him.
II left Puebla in my automobile
carrying official mail for the Bra
Eilian Legation In Mexico City. which
was scaled and given to me by Amer
ican Consul Jenkins.
Tore Flag With Teeth.
with me were Carlos Batres. son
OF the Chilean minister to Mexico: A.
Gallopin. a Swiss citizen: Rcverol Co.
loco. a Spanish subject. and my me-
chanic. a Mexican. Shortly after we
entered San Martin. the Carranzistas
fed from the town. and Zapatistas en-
tered. shooting in all directions.
The Zapata soldiers went up to my
automobile. tore the American flag from
the hood. and ripped 1t into shreds with
their teeth. Then they broke open ell
the packages in the car tod them Z
was carrying official mail from the
President Of the United States. They
tore up my passport and credentials.
snatched my coat Off. and demanded my
money. They took from me about s.. 500
In Mexican currency. The soldiers
started to open the correspondence, but
gave it back when l warned them what
1t was.
Piled Into Machine.
Then about dozen soldiers. jnclud-
bile demanding that drive them to
Huejotzingo to Zapata. The soldiers took
Gallopin and Batres to a church. where
found them later. Batres having been
robbed and beaten.
They tied rope around Coloco's 8
arm and a mounted Zapatista dragged
him through the sand and mud, ahead
OF the machine. Several times during
the trip the colonel struck me with his
revolver and threatened to kill me.
II was taken to the plaza at Huejot-
zingo and taken before General Zapata
I told him who l was, and he demand
ed the correspondence. Zapata tore
open the mail examined II, and tossed
it aside. Finally he had an officer give
me a passport. and permitted me to
leave, but refused to return the mail.
Coloco was ordered away to be shot"
Mallory said he returned to San Mar
tin and found Gallopin and Batres. and
the next day the three started for the
capital. arriving here this morning.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

An amateur tournament and ball is to
be given Tuesday afternoon and evening
next in Randle Park. for the benefit Of
the Esther Memorial Episcopal cnapc!
Of this suburb. The Judges will be J.
NJ kcLdrick. Wilson Thompson. A. L.
Randle. Thomas Deane, and A. Sans
bury; chief marshal, J. Henry KIRBY:
aids. MI-on Brooke and Andrew Jarboe:
heralds. Vinson McDaniels and E.
Thorne: orator of the day. Hon. Blair
Lee, Senator from Maryland: orator OF
the evening. 8. Marvin Peach: commit
derwood. J Hardy, and William A.
Miller. The amateur riding will begin
promptly at 2:S0 with the coronation at
o'clock In the evening.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Borrowed of Friends;
Pays Debt With Life

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Abraham B.
Jacobs. forty. killed himself in Central
Park. There was a bullet In the right
temple and another over the heart. He
left a note reading:
Il owe all my troubles to borrow
ing money from my friends. but they
can call my debt even. II have any
balance left in bank I wish to leave
II to my wife. ] hope there will be
no dispute as to my future-for have
none"
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Cspt. GEORGE E. THORNE, Quarter
master Corps. to Fort BENJAMIN
ps4, SO na sc. oa sos re-
sienment to temporary duty. and
upon completion OF this duty will
proceed to Galveston. Tex, and re-
port to commanding officer. port OF
embarkation. for assignment to duty
as assistant to depot quartermaster
at that place.
Second Lieut.. HARRISON H. c. RICH
ARDS. Fourth Cavalry. 10 attached
to the aviation section Of the Signal
Corps. as aviation student. and Or
dered to San Diego. Cal. for duty.
The following changes in stations and
duties Of medical officers are or
Captain THOMAS c. AUSTIN. Medical
Corps. relieved from temporary duty
at Fort Hancock. n. J.. and from
further duty at Fort Jay. n. Y, and
proceed to Fort Monroe. Va. for
duty. relieving Captain HENRY C
Captain PILLSBURY will proceed to
Walter Reed General Hospital. D.
c.. for duty.
Captain HOWARD H. JOHNSON. Med
Reed General hospital. to Fort
First Lieutenant ELMER s. rENNEY.
relieved from duty, at Fort Baker.
Gal, and proceed to Fort Barry,
First Lieutenant oBERr Dur. HAR-
temporary duty at Walter Reed
General Hospital proceed to Pre-
sidio Of San Francisco. Cal. for
First Lieutenant LLOYD e. TEFFT.
Medical Corps. relieved from tenn
porary duty at Walter Reed Hos
nital. and proceed to Tobyhanna.
Major THOMAS ]. KIRKPATRICK
Medical Corps. relieved from duty at
Fort Adams. r. l.. and proceed to
Texas City Tex. for duty A.,
teal Corps. relieved from temporary
duty with the Second division. and
from duty at Fort Smelling. Mimi.
and proceed to Fort Adams. r. l..
for duty.
Captain OMAR w. PINKsToN. re-
lIeved from temporary duty at
Fort Oglethorpe. Ca, and duty at
Columbus Barracks. Ohio. and pro-
ceed to Fort Sam Houston. Tex. for
Captain HARRY @. HUMPHREYS. re-
lieved from temporary duty at Fort
Oglethorpe. Ga. and duty at Jeffer-
son Barracks: Mo-. and proceed to
Captain JAMES A. 4 wi1.soN. vi SSsy relieved
from duty at Fort slocum. n. Y.
and proceed to Fort Clark, Tex. for
duty.
tdEtHln JAME.S Z. hAGEE, proceed TO
Texas City. Tex. for temporary
duty.
Captain FRANK w. WEED. relieved
from duty at Preside OF San Fran
cisco. Cal: to Letterman General
Captain SAMUEL J. MORRIS to pro-
ceed to Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. for
duty.
First Lieutenant FRANK c. GRIFF1s,
relieved from temporary duty at
Fort Du Pont. Del. and further
duty at Fort Mott. n. j.. proceed
to Fort Morgan. Ala, for duty.
Lieutenant THOMAS H. SCOTT pro-
ceed to Texas City, Tex for duty
Captain GEORGE II. MCCLELLAN, re-
Neved from duty at Fort Mellow
ell. Cal. and proceed to Texas City.
Tex. for duty.
Maor ROBERT n. wINN. relieved from
duty with Second Division. and fur
ther duty at Fort Des Moinee, Iowa,
and proceed to Fort Porter. ~ Y.
for duty.
Major RAYMOND F. METCALFE, Med
ical Corps. proceed to Texas City.
Tex. for temporary duty.
First Lieutenant CHARLES NJ OCON-
NOR. JR.. relieved from temporary
duty Walter Reed General Hospital,
ana proceed to Sparta, Wis, for
First Lieutenant DAVID D. HOGAN,
Medical Corps. relieved further
duty with the Second Division, and
from station at Fort Smelling,
Mimi. proceed to Fort Sam Hous-
ton. Tex, for duty with Ambulance
Company, No. Z.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Lured to Cemetery,
Shot in Feud; Dies

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Lured to the
Flushing IL. ~ Cemetery by a number
OF his countrymen, Felicia Roba. a la
borer of Flushing. was shot four times
in the back. He died after identifying
three men as his assailants.
Roba said he had been shot in re-
venge for betraying TO the police a
man he feared. who was carrying a
revolver.
Seven men were arrested in connec-
tion with the shooting and all were
held without bail
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Bank Shuts Its Doors So
Employees Can Go Fishing

BEVERLY. W. Va. Aug. 6.-Bankers
and their employees in this town are
strong for trout fishing. though never
had the mania caused the closing Of
the bank until yesterday.
The last day for the open trout fishing
season. yesterday. on a vote of the ci-
rectors OF the Bevelry bank. was de-
clared a legal holiday, and all the di-
rectors. members of their families. and
employees Of the institution. went trout
fishing In the Cheat river.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The C1.holic lawn fete being held this
week for the purpose OF raising funds TO
erect 4 church here. was opened last night
at Randle Park. A section OF the Ma
rine Band provided music for dancing.
and the numerous booths were attrac-
lively arranged.
The committees In charge are: Execu-
tive committee. Nj. M. Bailey CHAIR
man). J. A. Marceron. Karl Wahler. An
drew Jarboe and r. Sloan; candy. Miss
bernice Knott ana MISS Mona Cox;
soft drinks and lemonade. Mrs. Eva
Blum: supper counter. Mrs. burgess:
ash pond, Mrs. Sloane; ice cream, Z. a.
Langley; fancy table. Miss Esther Gus
sick; dancing. Earl n alley; paddle stand.
J.. A. MArceron: assistants. alrs. Il.
Lynch. Mrs. Nal!ey. MRS Mcdonald.
Mrs. Reinicke. Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Ma
loriey, Miss Mary " ahler, Mrs. ReinhArt.
Mrs. Elliott. Miss Langley. Harry Miller.
John Miller. Valentine Wahler; adver.
tislng committee. Z. ]. p. Weber and
Karl Scherer.
On account of rain Monday and Tues
day. the fete will be continued Tor two
or three evenings next week.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
To6ay's Sales.

Washington Railway Fs, N.0O0ANs
sl,0oodsl. Sl.0O01sl. s1.OOus.
Potomac Electric Consolidated 81
$2.UOdplOO11. &.
Capital Traction. 9ds9x.
Washington Railway, pfd., D9e1h,
25qs2ta.
Washington Gas Light, lG3. lW1Ss
ld72Ie.
Lanston Monotype, 1oaSs
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

st. Teresa's club of the Potomac
League, Is making extensive plans for
the game to be played at the American
League Park on August q against the
Southern General Office team for the
benefit of the Citizens q. A. r. COM
mittee.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Eskridge died at the home OF
its parents In Nichols avenue Monday
day.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Col. A. E. Randle has notified the com
mittee In charge Of the erection OF a
Catholic church In this suburb that hi
will donate q large beA
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Harrison Henderson, while driving in
Nichols avenue yesterday. colltded with
large automobile driven by Benjamin
Boyd. The Impact knocked Henderson
from his seat into the wagon. breaking
two OF his ribs.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
NAVY.

Lieutenant C. E. SMITH. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lientenant 0mnior gradel w. f..
RICHARDSON. Jr.. leave Of alb :
Sence.
Lieutenant (junior grade) C. j,
MOORE, to Balch,
fassed Assistant Surgeon II. A. GAR
RISON. to naval hospital, Phiia- =
delpia
Pay Director REAH FRAZER. placed
On retired list of officers Of tho
navy from August II, 1915.
Paymaster s. T.. BARBEI,, to navy
yard, Norfolk, Va.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. G..
HEARSE. to naval station. Olon-
Rapo. Philippine Islands.
Passed Assistant Paymaster q. NJ
ADEF. to navy yard, Portsmouth.
y. H.
Chief Machinist G. o. LITTLEFIELD,
TO navy yard. Portsmouth,. N. H.
Chief Pay Clerk T. A. HENRY. COM
missioned from July ]. 1915
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Mrs. Spicer. Of Shannon place. will
leave the early part OF next week for
an extended visit to relatives at Lodge.
Nd.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
ANACOSTIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thompson were
given a surprise serenade party last
night by number of their friends and
relatives
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

The heavy rain of Tuesday night
caused numerous washouts in this vi
cinity.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
ROCKVILLE,

Mrs Elizabeth Dorsey Blunt, widow OF
William w. Blunt. died Tuesday after
noon at her home near Goshen, aged
seventy nine years. Surviving her are
funeral took place today. the interment
being in Rockville Cemetery. Mrs.
Hunt was a Miss Dorsey. Of Frederick
county.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Plans are being made for the erection
of a modern hotel In Randle Park. Tor
employees Of the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

The Misses Susie and Bedilia Hodge.
Of Bushwood. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Wahler.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Sitka, Paul Jones,
at Dutch Harbor; Freble. at Dutch
Harbor; Perry, at Dutch Harbor;
Stewart, at Dutch Harbor: supply.
at Olongapo;. Ranger. at Annapolis;
Wahneta. at Norfolk; Tallahassee,
at Norfolk: Barney. at Washington;
Kentucky. at Tangier, S. C.; VIII
inington. at Honskony; Ammon. at
Newport: Connecticut, at Port au
Prince; Jupiter. at Tompkinsville
Kentucky, at Hampton Roads.
Sailed-Cleveland from MRzatlan, for
La Paz; Denver from Mazatian. for
Guaymas; Castine from New Or
leans. TOR Port au Prince; Brutus
from Charleston, for Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
ALEXANDRIA PHONES
IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Capital City Company viii BE
Reorganized and Many I'M
provements Made.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. 6.-Samuel p.
Fisher soday took charge OF the affairs
Of the CAPITAL City Telephone Company.
following his appointment as receiver.
The receivership was the outcome CT
the chancerv suit Of Edgar r. Troxe,l
and ]. NJ. Thomas AGAINST the telephone
compa,sy and the Central Trust Com
pany Of Maryland. trustee. 1t is under
stood that the company will be reor-
ganized and a number OF improvements
made.
Michael IEoe died at his residence, l0o2
Duke street. last night. Mr.. Isoe was
paralyzed early yesterday morning. He
was sixty-ninc years old and a native Of
Ireland. He IL survived by seven chill
dren-Misses Annie. May. Eugene.
James. William. John and VI .chael. Fu-
neral services will be held Saturday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church.
John II. sarten. seventy-eight years
old. dbed at his home near Franconia
yesterday. He was Confederate SOL
dler. and Is survived by one daughter.
Mrs. RSS,ecca Rogers. and one son. Will
liam Sarten. His funera! will take place
from his residence tomorrow al .
=
Rev. s. A. wallis.
Funeral services for Charles B. Mar
shall. member of city council, were held
yesterday afternoon from his home. 9l2
by the Rev. Or. J. ". Dutfey. pastor
Of N. f. Church. South. and by Andrew
jackson Lodge OF Masons. and Alexan-
dria Lodge OF Elks. The pall3earers
were DR.. Arthur snowden. DR.. Thomas
Gibson. ]. J. Cooper. OF Wsahinston.
u. c.: 6. h. Rice. OF Aghtand. Va. !:
wss In the Presbyterian Ccyuetery.
Charles ]. Bradley has sold to
Charles w. Whitiux. house and lot at
the southwest corner OF Princess and
Fairfax streets. Miss Ellen Horton
two lots. Nos. 10 and II. block ?.
Rosemont.
Jamey A. Pilkerton and Miss Mollie
r. Robey were married last night st
the parsonage Of st. Mary's Catholic
sistant pastor.
At = meeting OF tho Relief Hook
ard Ladder Company the following &
were elected DELEGATES to the eonven,,
be held in Covington this month;
John H. Trimyer. Richard Mumford'
John Ciapdore, ana Henry Beach;
George Welker, Charles Clarkson and
Edward Howell, alternates.
A tbres-year.o,d son Of Thomas
Thomas, Of $40 Princess street. was
run down and injured last night BY
an automobile belonging to David
Bayliss. The child was treated by DR.
Llewellyr Powell.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
Commissioner

County Commissioner George G..
Bradley, whose district includes Rock
VILE, Bethesda, Potomac, Jamestown,
and a part OF Gaithersburg election dis
trict, has succeeded in the consumma-
ton OF contract between the United
States Government and the board Of
county commissioners under which the
Government agrees to take care OF sew
enteen and half miles of pike in Rock
willie. Potomac. and Bethesda districts.
at a cost to the fourth collection dis
trict OF but $40 a mile, or $500 a year.
The Government will not only pay all
the other cost OF maintenance. but will
pay the salaries OF three patrolmen at
cost of S2.lS0 a year. The Govern
mcnt also agrees to pay $500, or one
half OF the cost. toward resurfecins
with a bituminous preparation. the
Rockville Potomac pike, the other half
TO be paid by the State roads commits
sion.
The wind and rain storm which visit
ed this county Tuesday night did much
damage to growing corn and gardens
Many trees were uprooted.
Among the innovations to be tried al
the annual fair to be held here August
a. H. 26 ad p will be an automobile
parade. 1t will be open to Maryland
and District Of Columbia machines and
handsome prizes will be offered for the
best decorated. The parade will be
around the race track. and promises 10
be Of much interest,
Othsr new features will Be drills by
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

The new rotary which was installed at
the Washington Steel and Ordnance
Company as additional capacity to op-
crate the electric motors at that plant.
has been placed In operation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks,

Quotations furnished by W. z. Hibbs 3
Co;. msmbers OF New York Stock Exchanss
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Tho regular monthly meeting of the
officers and teachers of the Sunda,
school Of the Garden Memorial Presby
terian Church was held last night q,
the homo Of A. y. Garden.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Monday night the Christian Endeavo,
Society of this church sent q large
deieRat tion to the c. e. Union meetinf
held at Berwyn.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Jamep A. Pilkerton and Miss Mollie
r. Robey were married last night at
the parsonage Of st. Mary's Catholic
sistant pastor.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

Charles ]. Bradley has sold to
Charles w. Whitinx. house and lot at
the southwest corner OF Princess and
Fairfax streets. Miss Ellen Horton
Garlock has sold TO Harry Hammond
two lots. Nos. 10 and II. block ..
Rosemont.
The Washington times., 1915-08-05

A thres-year-old son Of Thomas
Thomas, Of $40 Princess street. was
run down and injured last night by
an automobile belonging to David
Baylisa. The child was treated by DR..
4 ewellyD Powell
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1915-05-05

At Court of Probate holden at
NEW BRITAIN, within and for the
DISTRICT OF BERLIN, in the
County of Hartford and State of Con-
necticut, on the 4th day of May,
A. d. 1915.
Present, Bernard r. Gaffney, Judge.
ESTATE OF William S. M. Norton,
of Berlin, in said district, minor
UPON THE PETITION OF Lewis
N. Anderson, of said. Berlin, praying
that as guardian he may be author
lied and empowered to sell and con-
svey perpetual right privilege and
easement in real estate situated in
said Berlin, as per application on file
more fully appears, it is
ORDERED-That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in New Britain, in said
district, on the 10th day of May, A. D.
1915, at 9 o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice to be given of the
tendency of said application and the
time and place of hearing thereon
by publishing this order in some
newspaper published in said New
Britain, having a circulation in said
District, and by posting a copy there
of on the public sign-post in the town
of Berlin, in said District, and re-
turn make.
MORTIMER H. CAMP,
Clork