davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27
Canada, Champ Enlists.

Johnny O'Leary. lightweight cham
pion Of Canada. has enlisted for active
service with the Sixty fifth Overseas
battalion. A. w. Madden, formerly
jockey well known on American tracks,
also has enlisted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

FOR 'SALE-A young heavy farm
team and several three year old
colts. Address Ed Aune, three miles
southeast of Minot, in the Valley.
r. ID. a. 1-27-t3'
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

WANTED-Girl for small family. No
cooking or baking. Herman Gordon,
Phone 626.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-01-27

FOR SALE-About three hundred
sheep, mostly breeding ewes, one
two and three years old, bred to
registered rams. Chas. S. Briar
Plaza, N. D. 1-27.h
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Court of Appeals.

Present: The chief justice, Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel
William B. Greeley. Philip c. Dyren-
forth. Charles B. ellison. Joseph Il.
Gibson, Elmer J. Davidson. Lynn A.
Rowell. Lester E. Palmer. Andrew
Wilson. William F.. Kelly and John A.
Dorney were admitted to practice.
No 1924. Ewing agt. United States
ex rel Fowler Car Company: mandate
stayed until further order on motion
of Mr.. r. F. Whitehead.
No. 1912. Mollohan agt. Masters: on
allowed to file brief under summer
rules.
No. 2935. Washington Railway and
Electric Company agt. Scala: on mo-
ton of Mr.. A. A Alexander appellee
allowed to file brief under summer
rules.
No 2a1s Randle agt Washington
Loan and Trust Company: motion to
advance submitted by Mr. y. a. Alex
ander.
No. 1858 Richards agt. Dawson
motion to advance submitted by Mr.. F.
II Stephens in support of motion and by
Mr.. W. J. Lambert in opposition.
No. 1927. Janin agt. Curtiss; argu
ment commenced by Mr.. Thomas A.
Hill for appellant, continued by Mr.. W.
H. Kenyon for appellee and concluded
by Mr. Thomas 4. Hill for appellant:
appellant allowed two days to file re-
ply brief
No. 1851 Wedderburn ast. Wedder-
burn; motion to strike out statement Of
evidence granted.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
NEW SERVICE FOR GRATITUDE.
Steamer to Arrive From Norfolk All
Spick and Span for Schedule.

For servi"e on the routes Of the Pu-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany in place of the sidewheel steamet
Frederick de Barry the screw steamer
Gratitude will arrive here this evening
from Norfolk. She Will tomorrow take up
service on the route between this city
and the rife range at Winthrop. MD.
with Grinders and Occoauan on her
schedule. The Frederick de Barry has
been sold to Philadelphia purchasers
and il is stated. will be used on o
route between Philadelphia and Will
mington and one of the powder plants
on the Delaware river.
The de Barry was purchased about
two years aSo by the local compan
from the Clyde line and was brought
here from the ST. Johns river. in Flor
ida. where she had been operating
Inc Gratitude was used bN the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany throughout the winter on the
Mattawoman creek route, but about six
weeks ago left here for Norfolk to be
fitted out for excursion work out OF
New York. Before she left Norfolk for
New York, however. she was secured
for service out of this city. Since leav-
ing here she has been thoroughly over
hauled and will be found to be even
speedier than last winter. when she
made good time on her route. 1t is
expected that the de Barry will leave
here tonight for the Delaware.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Changes in Buoyage.

Notices regarding changes in aids to
navigation in the local lighthouse dis
trict have been issued by the light
house authorities, as follows:
Virginia.-Chesapeak bay. main chan
mel: Thimble shoal light station. char
acterstic of fog signal changed to
blast two seconds. silent eight seconds
Seacoast. Chesapeake bay approach
Chesapeake bay entrance gas, whis-
Ting. and submarine bell buoy. CB
characteristic Of light to be changed
about July "A, to flash three seconds
eclipse twelve seconds. Cape Charles
light vessel station: Relief light vesse
now on this station will be repla ced
about July 2. by relief light vesse
showing one occulting white light oi
1,200 candlepower, occulting every
four seconds; light two seconds, eclipsec
two seconds; on a tubular mast. fifty
feet above water. Air siren. and sub
marine bell, will sound the same char
acteristics as those of station vessel.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
j. r. Cain. to build four garages ir
alley between 10Th, Goth. K and l.
streets northwest; builder, V. T. H
Bien; estimated cost, $1,000.
Samuel Livingston, to repair store
and building at 90s 7th street north
wes:; architect. julius Wenis builder
NJ. Gumerick; estimated cost, $4,000.
Warner Stutler. to repair dwelling or
Benning road. at District line; esti-
mated cost. 500.
Orgira Gaylord. to repair dwelling at
1891 East Capitol street estimated
cost, s175.
n Parks, to repair dwelling at 1920
Jackson street northeast; estimated
cost, $500.
c. F. Henderson. to repair dwelling
at 124 5th street southeast; estimated
cost. 5000.
James Herbert Johnson, to repair
dwelling at 1903 18th street northwest
estimated cost $500
Evening star., 1916-05-08
CLOSE OF ACTIVITIES.
Debaters of G.. W. U. to End Year
With 1nter-Society Contest.

The Enosinian Society and the Colum
bian Debating Society, student organ
izations of George Washington Uni
versity. Will close their years activ-
tiles Friday night with an inter-societv
debate, to he held in the hail of the
Public Library. The subject to be de-
bated is the commission form of gov
ernment for American cities. which will
be advocated by the team from the
Columbian society. composed of G. V
Weikert. E. ID. Wiley and 3. NJ. Sto-
vail with 6. H. Hall alternate. The
Enosinian's representatives are Will
liam Gilllgan, Charles kothe and G. W.
Hode kins, with H. A. Newman as alter
nate.
The debate is in the nature of a con-
test between two departments of the
university, the Columbian debaters he
ing from the law school, while tho
Enosinians are enrolled in the depart-
ment of arts and sciences.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Real Estate Transfers.

452 10TH STREET SOUTHWEST AND
e49 AND s51 E STREET SOUTH
WEST-Belle Golden ct al. to Cath
crime A. Carter and Margaret c.
Baum. lots 122. 1872 and 1873. square
3s1: 800: stamp s1.50.
NO. 14i1 Sd STREET NORTHWEST
The Hummelstown Brown Stone
Company to 1.avina De Eeile. lot Sc.
square $50: $40: stamp. sl.50.
METROPOLIS VlEW-Irvin Owings ct
ux. to William {. Allard. lots 80 and
81. square 1895: $40: stamp. so cents.
FIFTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between G. and ] streets-Fred A.
Norway ct ux. to Ernest A. Douglas.
lot 81. square 1917: $40; stamp. so
cents.
COLUMBIA HEIG G. Leon
ct vfr. Benjamin K. to Julius A. Mae
del. trustee. lot 75. block 26 $40.
Julius A. Maedel. trustee. conveys
same property to Savina G.. and Ben
tamn K. Leon; $40.
CHEVY CHASE GROEE-Elizabeth c.
Sauer to Fulton R. Gordon. lots and
!. square 1895: SO: stamp. so cents,
CHEVY CHASE GROVE-Fulton r Cor
don ct uX. to Ernest A Adamson. lot
33. square 20OI: s1.sOo.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE TERRACE
Fulton r. Gordon ct ux. to Preston 3.
Samuels. lot Is, square 174s; $40
stamp, 81
Evening star., 1916-05-08
THE COURTS.
United States Court of Claims.

Present: Chief Justice Edward X.
Campbell. Judge Fenton w Booth, Judge
Samuel S. Barney and Judge George E.
Downey.
United and Globe Rubber Manufacture
ing Companies, judgment for claimant;
opinion by Judge Booth.
General jurisdction-The Royal Eleva-
tor Company; demurrer sustained: al
lowed twenty days in which to amend
petition.
orders remanding to calendar for oral
argument in following: John E. Bibb,
Samuel H. Knowles, Carl NJ. Johnson.
Stephen NJ. Katzer.
Departmental-The Camden Iron works.
See order.
Indian depredation-Antonio Salazar.
administrator judgment in name of ad-
mnistrator.
Congressional findings of fact in Clotilda
Freund. Sallie J. Boyd. widow Timothy
l.. Baldwin. Ettie Pope. widow: Adeline
Benjamin. sister: Solomon F. Flint. Otis
g. Gerould. James r. Joslin. Charles ".
Lockman. George NJ. Losey. Sarah RI. Nc
Nally. widow; Nancy f. Stewart, widow.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
ATHLETES TO MEET.
Students of Colored High Schools to
Compete Nav Is.

Plans for the track meet to be partici
schools were announced today. The meet.
which will begin at 3 is O'Clock next
Monday afternoon, will be held on the
Cardozo School playground. Senior events
will include dashes and runs. running
high jump, running broad jump, twelve
pound shot put, one-hundred-yard hurdle
race and one mile relay. For junior
events. open to freshmen Of the high
schools and vocational schools, there will
be dashes and runs, running high jump
running broad jump, twelve pound shot
put and 10o-yard hurdle race. 1t Is
announced that entries will not be re-
ceived after Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Motorman without Prejudice.

Josenh Hewitt a motorman for the
capital Traction company. said he had
lived in the District for fifteen years.
He admitted that he knew MIR. Hogan
as an attorney for the Capital Traction
Company. but had no intimate ac-
uuaintance with him and had no preJu-
dice in tn case.
lanes w. Martin. builder. said he
had lived in the District twenty-three
wears and that he had a nephew EN-
ployed as machinist in the navy Yard.
John Heitmuller, produce dealer
said he had lived all his life in the Dis
trict He said he knew Mr. Laskey tor
many years and about fifteen to eight
cen years ago was a client or MS IN
that case Mr.. Darlington was attorney
for the defense and the case was com
promised He said he never deposited
in any bank because he has ready use
for his money.
Michael p Kirby, in the tin and
sheet metal business for eleven years,
said he had deposits and real estate
been depostor for about nine years
He had consulted with officers of the
bank on one occasion about loan.
He said that despite business rela :
tions ne could eliminate from ms nina
anything except evidence produced in
court He knew Mr.. Archer and MIR.
Hogan very well and was a client of
law firm with which Mr.. Hogan was as
socated several years ago He SAID IL
would work a hardship on him to be
forced to serve upon the jury. He had
no prejudice against dealing in stocks.
and, in answer to an inquiry from Jus
tice Siddons, said that the loan about
which he consulted Riggs Bank officials
was one that he had made upon real
estate.
He was later dismissed on peremptory
challenge by the prosecution.
Herman w. Walther, contractor in
fireproof metal work. said he had lived
in the District all his life and has been
in business for himself twelve years.
He protested that he had no prejudice
in the case; a brother-in-law has done
some work under a subcontract for the
government. He believed he could go
INTO the Jury box unbiased.
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Asks More Self-Government.

Senator Hitchcock said that pro-
cisions in the House bill for an election
in June was the chief necessity for
Immediate action.
Manuel Quezon. Philippine commits
sioner, who has been urging Philippine
independence. told President Wilson
today that he and his followers had
abandoned the idea of freedom in the
near future. and hoped Congress would
pass the House bill giving a greater
share of self-government to the is
pendence.
Mr. Quezon urged the President to
support the House bill and not insist
upon the Clarke amendment approved
by the Senate, which would give in
dependence by 1920. T. r. Yangco,
president of the Philippine Chamber of
Commerce. saw the President with Mr.
Quezon. The whole question was dis
Evening star., 1916-05-08
Has Formed No Opinion.

Napoleon 3. Scott, a cigar merchant,
said he has lived in the District twenty
seven years. and has been in business
for himself for more than twelve years.
What he has read about the Riggs
Bank case has caused him to form no
impression S to the guilt or innocence
Of the defendants. Previous to six
wears ago he had worked for the United
States government for thirteen or four
teen years in the navy yard is an oiler.
Charles Renshaw, a grocer for about
,birty wears said he had lived in the Dis
trict about thirty-fve years. He knows
hotn the Messrs. F'lather, He has had
denosits in the Riggs Bank for about
thirty years. He has had loans and dis
counts through this bank. He owes the
hank money at this time. He knows
Nr Glover by sight. He thought that
in spite of this he could go into the
Jury box and render an impartial YER
dict He was later dismissed on per
emptorv challenge by the prosecution.
John A Akers. who conducts a lunch
room. has lived in the District TWEEN
itv-nine wears. He does not know the
defendants He has known Mr.. Hoover
more than twenty years as an attorney
for the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, for whom he previously
worked up to about nine years ago.
He said he, had no prejudice or bias
in the case and knew no reason why
he could not give a fair judgment. He
has a son employed by the government
in the post office. He was later dis
missed on peremptory challenge by
the prosecution.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

and that he has no, dealt in stocks or had
nre iudice against those dealing in stocks.
He was later dismissed on peremptory
challenge by the defense.
Mr.. DYER was next called and excused
for cause.
Edward Ebert. a timer. sam, in answer
TO inquiry by Mr.. Hoover, that he had
worked as a laborer for short time in
the engineer depot at the Washing
ton barracks under the War Department
and that he had an uncle working IN the
navy ward. He was later dismissed on
perempto,y challenge by the defense
Evening star., 1916-05-08

cussed at length and the President
promised to consult with Senate and
House leaders.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

II you want work. read the want COL
umns of The Star
Evening star., 1916-05-08

CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice
Covington
United States agt Joseph Bentley
murder second degree: order to summon
witness at expense of government; at
In re estate OF Henry c. Freitag; on
trial; caveator's attorneys. H. z. Davi.
and Joseph Y. Reeves; caveatee's at.
torneys. Chaplin Brown and c. B. Bau.
man.
Evening star., 1916-05-08

BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice An
derson.
In re Isaac Miller; report of referee
apDroyed
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Long Distance Buying.

The only road to real economy
is the road that leads to the home
town. This is the FIRST command.
ment in community developement.
Whenever We pass up our own
community and send an order
away from home we break this
commandment by one stroke oithe
pen. Give your home dealer the
chance to I'LL that order. Given
the same conditions, he can beat
any out.oi.town houses in tn,
country. The long distance buy,
ing route is the road to waste, ov.
er'buying dnd false economy. -
Fulton Leader.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
An Automobile Trip Around
The World For YOU,

One of the most pleasing
forms of entertainment ever Of
fered in Marion, will be the au-
tomobile trip around the world.
given under the auspices of the
Epworth League, Friday even.
ing Nav the 18th. Six homes
in different parts of the town.
will represent six foreign coun-
tries and automobiles will be
used to carry the sight seers
from one country to another.
At the different homes, repre-
senting foreign countries, re-
freshments will be served and
some pleasant form Of entertain.
ment will be provided. Tickets
will be on sale at Cochran & Co.'S.
hardware store next Monday.
25cts, for the round trip.
Don't miss this chance of a
lifetime" Visit the most impor-
tant countries OF the world Now.
The managers Of the tour prom
Use that there will be absolutely
no danger on the trip. In spite
of the fact that you will have
the privilege of seeing Germany
and Ireland, there will be no
submarines, no aeroplanes and
no mobs to threaten you. All
will be happiness and pleasure.
Come and bring your friends
with you.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11

Are you in fauor Of issuing
One Hundred and Eighfu-fDe
thousand Dollars (JIS5,0000O IN
bonds for the purpose of building
roads and bridges in Cr!ffenden
County, Kentucku?" as is provld-
ed in the General Election laws,
Section 1859, Kentucky Statutes
The sheriff of Crittenden Coun
ty is ordered to have the polls
open at all of the voting places
and precincts of Crittenden Coun
ty. on the 9th. day of May, 1916,
for the purpose of holding said
election.
1t furthermore appearing that
the Fiscal Court of Crittenden
County has heretofore appointed,
under the provisions of an Act
of the General Assembly of Ken
lucky at its last session, the fol-
lowing named as commissioners,
viz: W. B. Yandell, Forest Har-
ris, 0. S. Denny, Clarence Grady,
| G. T. Belt, E l.. Num-, c. H.
Mcconnell and W Z Asbridge said
commissioners in the matter of
the issue and sale of said bonds
and the expenditure of the pro-
ceeds thereof to have the powers
of, and to act in the place of the
Fiscal Court. 1t is therefore so
ordered, and the sheriff is dir
ected to incorporate the names
of said commissioners, and the
purpose of..their appointment in
the advertisement which he will
make of said election.
This cause is now continued.
JOHN G. ASHER.
County Judge Crittenden
County.
A Copy-Attest:
L. Z. GUESS. CLERK
Crittenden County Court,
This is the official advertise
ment of the special election Of
road bonds.
d. Z. GILLlLAND, SHERIFF
Crittenden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
REGlMENTAL C0L0RS IN PAWN
odd Experiences OF British Emblems
Once Greatly Prired by Those
Who Carried Then.

The discovery OF the long lost cclors
OF the old 5Oth regiment In the garden
OF Huntington house, near, Chichester.
is A reminder OF the strange tates that
have belallou so many Of these glor.
ious military omblems, London TIT.
Blts remarks. The tolors OF the Slst
foot-since dlsbandod-wore captured
by American pirates during the war
OF independence and hidden away in
Ireland the colors OF the goth regi.
ment were deliberately burnt prior to
the surrender at Saratoga to prevent
their capture by the enomy.
A, Rorgen-opzoom the Royal Scots.
to save their precious oolors from fall.
Ing into French hands. sank them
deep IN the river. though the enemy
later nshel them out. and when tho
gccond battalion OF the sth foot was
dlshanded at Portsmouth In 1876 tho
oolors we're cut into Esall pieces and
distributed among the officers.
ono OF the colors Of the LIST North.
amp,onshlre regiment. which had been
carried night through the peuinsular
campairu. was discovered some years
ago iu a pawn brokers' shop though
how Il cot there Is mystery 90 'h.s
day. 4 similar uncertainty attaches
10 a pair Of old colora .of the "a Hor-
der regiment. witch Nero recovered
from q London pawn broker. who was
Offering them for sale, b. Lord Archt
bald Campbell IN 1855.
-Four years later four oolors which
bad accompanied the Glouccstor frFI
m,rt 800 Egypt and IN the peninsl.A
voro recovered from York pawn
broker q appeared that having been
b,lurlthei by an old colonel OF 'he
regiment 90 his son. they were u.H
mately secured BY a servant who ta.l
ING Oh evil times. pawned them igr d
icv slil.laFs.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
FRUIT IN THE SOUTH

Az over the South the papers arc
having much to say about the aWak
Gnlng Of the people TO the value 81
fruit, tina, has fine favor Northwest
srn fruit has been beautiful to look at
on the fruit stands In the big cities
but very small proportion OF II has
anything In tho shape OF that touch
Cd by tho Southern sun. Apples IRON
Georgia lately took number OF hfst
and second prizes In the Great New
York exhibit In New York State. and
Kentucky apples shipped to the North
vest also took a great many prizes
As this is true II IL especially htting
and opportune that the Conference AZ
Louisville. April 7.s-9.l0. Is to have MT
". NJ Mcdonald. manager OF the Et'
eelslor Fruit Growers Association OF
Minnesota, TO give a talk and MA
ZONE demonstrations Mr.. Meponhu
was originally an expert bookEeepr
N Minneapolis, but finding that ."
health was breaking under close onC'
work. he decided 10 go TO the country.
tie at once took hold Of the Excelsior
Fruit Growers Association and IN n' 's
fears pushed the business from Se'Vv ,,,
annually to 100000. This man VIII
organize a typical fruit growers essV.
station among the horticulturls's
the meeting, and show them me'nou,
u shipping, packing, advertising '"'
the locating Of markets. 80
When asked about the prices Wn '.i
prevailed when he took hold OF Va.
organization. and those preva'l'hg NV
year, he said. when the Assoe,..O q,
was launched 7b cents per Case -
)lnt baskets Of red raspberrles Wv
vailed, Last year our red raspo oo AZ
eases Of the same size averaged S-.OO.
or course, 10 get such prices one nus nus
have perfect pack and hrs', gu.
irut Every fruit grower IN our as w.
station has his number and me u''.,
orders through the number 'onl WV, ,.,
ne reputation Of the Aaaoc'au'D '"
! tG 4Qi,ng
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
NOTICE TO Fertilizer USERS.

In order to cooperate with our farmers and
by request of our County Agent, Mr.. J. Robert
Bird, we will again act as agent for the purchas-
es of Fertilizer for them this season.
Terms will be strictly cash, as our commiss-
ion will be too small to admit of time prices.
We will pay for the fertilizer when II arrives
land the purchaser pay US for same when loaded
on his wagon.
BY this arrangement the farmer will get his
fertilizer practically at wholesale price, and a
considerable saving to him.
MARION MILLING COMPANY,
incorporated.
Marion, kentucky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Boy oil Eighteen Takes
Bride Of Fifty nine.

New Brunswick. y. J. Des-
pite the efforts Of his mother TO
stop the ceremony. Fred De
Hart, eighteen years old, was
married TO Mr.. Marie Miller. a
widow, fifty nine years old.
De Harris mother, who lives
at Midtown. got word that a
marriage was planned, As the
pair were about to be united the
mother Of the bridegroom burst
into the Miller home and forbade
the ceremony. The minister,
the Rev. Clarence Parrish. hesi-
tated, and Mrs. De Hart told him
to wait. She then went to the
police and asked that the wed.
ding be stopped, but they said
they were unable TO help her.
The clergyman who had accom-.
panied her to police headquar.
tiers, then returned and perform.
ed the ceremony.
The mother said the boy had
no means OF support, but the
bride said that she would look
out for that.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Notice to Voters Of fords Ferry
Precinct, Crittenden County, Ky

Notice is hereby given to the
voters of the aforesaid precinct
in said county and state that |
will, on Monday, the 18th. day
of June 1916. the same being the
regular June term county Court,
file in said court a petition asking
for an order changing the voting
place from Fords Ferry where
it is now located to or near the
junction Of the roads near Z. l..
Franklin's place and Knights
store. w. II. Graves.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Notice 10 the Pube
And TO Contractors

We will receive bids for repair
ing the old Clerks office in the
Courthouse yard, for the use Of
County Clerk. making same fire.
proof
Bids for same will be open for
reception up until and including
Saturday, May 6th, 1916. For
plans and specifications see l.. +.
Guess. County Clerk or j. G..
Asher, County Judge OF Critten.
den county, XIV.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-05-11
Notice! Taxes Due.

The taxes for the Marion Grad.
ed School for 1916 are now due.
After the first Of June the pen.
atty Of 3 per cent. will be added.
| will be found at my office in
the Courthouse yard at all reas.
enable hours, ready and willing
to receipt you for same.
j. G. Rochester, Collector.