davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
JUNGALEERS STOP over
IN CLEVELAND FOR ONE
GAME EN- ROUTE TO EAST
Jennings Crew Opens Series
In Washington On
Wednesday

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK,
CLEVELAND, uR. JenSings
picked Dubuc 10 start today's stop
over game with the Indians, with
Mckee catching Bagby and U'Ncill
made up the Cleveland battery.
The team will leave Cleveland to-
night for Washington.
Roth was suspended indefinitely
for throwing a pop bottle into the
stands yestertlay after fans hal
showered him with glassware. Dam
ger Of Roth hitting an innocent
spectator was the reason given for
the drastic sentence
Elmer Smith ,ook Roth's place in
right field.
First Inning.
DETROIT Wamhy threw out Wit
Rush flied 90 Gransy Cobb sing led To
center BaEhy threw out NeHch. No
run. one hit no error
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
couple Nodded 81 Yeara

ZToNvILLE. Pa. Aug. l4.-Mr.
and Mrs. James F. Smith. OF this
town. have enjoyed married life to-
gether for a period OF 81 years. and
both are in good health. Smith IL
a retired saddler and for so years
was a manufacturer OF ny nets, on
which he owns valuable patents.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Aug 14.-Hogs: Re-
ceipts, $4,000; market. slow. 10@l5c
lower, mixed and butchers. s9.60fD
heavy. s9.45RSs0; light, te.s09io.+6;
pigs. ss.20d9.60. Cattle: Receipts.
$4,000; market steady to i0c higher;
beeves. s7d10.S0 cows and heifers,
SO. so ii 9.35. stockers and feeders. s. n
1865. sheep Receipts, $4,000 mar
ket Is a Csc lower. native. $500 7.s0;
western. 1915 a 7.6o lambs, 1880
1918, western. S7.50@1l.l0.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
NEW yOytYS pVoDJvJr~

NEW YORK, Aug. l4.-Flour: In
active. but firmly held Pork: Strong
mess. $2s50d29. Lard; Steady mid
Raw. dull; centrifugal, s6 test, s5.6+;
muscovade, 81 test. s4s7; refined. dull;
cut loaf. $40, crushed, .s25: pow
dered. s7.35: graduated. s725I7.3o.
Coffee; Rio No on syot, sHc. Tai
country, 7T7E G Hay: Firm; primo.
$780, No. ?. 81 q s0c; clover. 40cT
S1.10. Dressed poultry: Quiet: tur-
keys. 23H32c; chickens, 2lm32c:
fowls. l7nlsc, turkeys, 15m1Sc:
ROSTERS. l4c, chicken. brollers. 19n
22c. Cheese Firm state milk. COM
mon 10 specials, 13n lie: skins com
mon 10 special, 7d13S.c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Several prominent Jurists are on
the program OF the annual meeting
OF the New Mexico State Bar asso.
citation. which is to assemble at
Santa Pc today for two-day SEES
sion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

sugars-Detroit wholesale prices:
Crystal dominocs, alb. S1l.l5: crys-
tai dominoes. 5-lb.. Sll15 eagle tab
let's. 1885; cut loaf. So cubes. sS.46;
xxx powdered $50: standard pow
dered. $S.05; graduated. extra coarse.
$3.50, granulated tine in bulk. S766;
graduated, Glib. cartons, s795; gran
ulated, 20-lb. cartons. S7.75: crystal
dominoes. graduated GLIB, 3ia-lb.
and 5-lb. cartons. in cases S7.s6;
crystal dominoes. graduated. half
cases. sS.05; diamond A. s7.75 con-
fectioners' A. $3.50. No. 4. sf65: No
s, $3.50. No. 8. 1885; No. I, $3.50; No.
S, S7,45; No 9. $40; No. 10. $3.50,
No. IL, $3.50. No. ~ 1925; No. 10.
$500 No. IA. 1920; No. IS. $3.50; nom
caking mixture, So beet graduated.
s755. household powdered. lib. car
tons, % 10 case. s2.40 per case, AS
TO case. $40 per case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
RECTOR QUITS
CITY'S HIGH LIFE
Gardner Goes Back to Face
Flock With Member Who
Came for Him

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE Rev.
Fortescue Gardner was back at
home today, ready TO still the
tongues OF gossip that drove
him into seelusion for several
months. Vestrymen o! his
church greeted him today with
expressions OF confidence.
Gardner, who bcfrrended
Anna StearnS, girl who fiour-
ed In police court cases, suffer
ed a nervous breakdown when
gossip connected their names.
The woman. now under arrest
In Detroit, is known there as
Anna McCarty.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Hutterl ENtra, sc; trsts, 2NW
2Sitc, dairy extras 26l1 d271c; frsts
2bm 26c.
Eggs Prime ordinary. e2a22isc:
frsts. 22a23Mc.
Cheese Twins 1I5ac. young
Americas, 16n16Ac.
Live Poultry: Fowls,- 1sn 17iSc;
isd21c. turks, 1Sc
Potatoes Minnesota and Jerseys,
tii0; receipts, so cars
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
DunninR A Stevens

EAST BUFFALO, y, y, AuRsl4.
Cattle: Receipts. $50 cars; shipped
grades Csc higher; butchers, steady;
PRIME e. ~ steers Um lOSo Sn'e her;
ers, s5ds; bulls. s5.50a725.
Hogs Receipts. 80 cars; lower;
heavy and workers., s10.60dl0.7o. pigs
s1O2b
sheep: Receipts, 10 cars. steady:
top lambs. s11@l1.50: yearlings. $3.50
$3.50; wethers. ssqs.25; ewes, s7a
so.
Calves: y5R1325.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CtRu COPPER STOCKS
Bank Has New Credit Man.

Alexander Wall, formerly with
the First National bank OF Milwau.
kce, is the new credit man OF the
National Bank OF Commerce here.
Mr.. Wall held a similar position in
Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLEDO. Aug. 1i.--C1ose: Wheat:
Cash. $40 September, sl45A De-
cemher. $3.50; May. st55iS. Corn
Cash. s6c, September. s5c: December.
re. Oats. Cash, sc. september.
&c. December. Rhc. Rye: Cash,
s1l0. Cloverseed Cash. 5000; Oc-
tobcr. 5000, December. si025. AL
.ikc. Prime. 5000. Timothy, Cash.
3? 20. Butter, eggs and hay TN
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CLEVELAND LIVE STOCK

ceip 5ts 1850. taiSe lower Os yorkcT T
and mixed. $1o.55; mediums. 1880;
pigs. $40. roughs. $40 stays. IS.
Cattle Receipts 5 cars steady. Sheep
and lambs; Receipts cars, STEADY
100; steady top. 3l3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Detroit Bank cIearinos,

Detroit bank clcarings for Mon.
day were s9,35i,719S5 Total clear.
ings for 1916 to date are 81 ,273. 659,-
1928 as against ss55.24s.S5S.4s for
the corresponding period last year
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Emerson Motors Builds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 14-Papers
have been signed providing for the
erection of a $25O,000 factory for
the Emerson Motors Co. The con-
tractors specify that the factory is
TO be completed within four months.
The factory will be located in Long
Island city, on tract that covers
two city blocks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
hanks md Trust Companies.
The following firms are privilege

The following firms are privileged
to execute orders on the Exchanges:
w. =. Moss & Co. Carlyle & Povah.
Geo. NJ West g. Co.. y +. Maccrone
mour q Co. ". r. Mclaughlin. MGR
rill. Lynch a Co. w A. Hamlin q
Co. VIM. A. Neer g. Co. Sinclair n
Couls, Emmett L Sprague, VIM. II.
Rose a. Co, r. X. Pciton & Co. Joel
Co. w Il Reilly & Co. Mat hcw
Finn. a w Wallace q Co, Lewis q.
Stockard & Co. Bennett smith n
GOrton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
TOLEDO LIVE STOCK

TOLEDO. Aug. l4.--Hogs: Re-
celpts. 1900: market. 10d zoe lower;
heavies, $1,000 1o.45; mediums. 5000
dl0.45: workers.. sl010d10 .45: good
pigs. S9.a0dl010 Calves: Market
steady. Sheep and lambs: Market
steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
UTTER AND EGGs

Butter-Extra creamery. 29tkc H..
creamery nrsts, CSC 10; dairy. 23c 10
package. 2ic 10.
Esgs-Fresh receipts. cases incIud-
ed, nrsts. 25Ac: current receipts.
2lhc. Receipts Monday. 3.115 cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

The first regularly organized trot
ting meeting ever held in this coun.
try opened at Buffalo so years ago
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14


CHICAGO, Aug. l4.-Lower Win
nipeg prices. action OF federal
officials in probing the wheat
market, and a general bearish trend
contributed today to sharp declines
in the Chicago pits. September
wheat sold freely around $40 7-S
today. 2 1.sc lower than Saturdays
close and l 7.Sc below the days
opening. December. at sl.44 l-s,
WAS / 7-sc below Saturdays market
May sold around Sl.4S 3-s, 2 3-Sc
down.
Corn shared in the bear move
ment. September was down at the
start and lost fractionally later,
selling around So S-Sc. December
at 20 5-sc and May at "A IA were
all below the opening marks.
Oats followed the general trend.
September sold at 43 3-Sc. Decem-
Der at 46 3-sc and May at 40 1-2c,
all slightly lower than the start.
Provisions were fairly steady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
EIGIN ri TIER.

ELGIN. Ill, Aug l2.--Butter: All
sales were at 29h cents. an advance
OF 1c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Printing--;he plain neat kind-thnt
L. RIG ht--'rimes job Dept.--MniD 1920.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Aug iA-Opening -
Wheat september down ic: Deem
Der down lc MAY down &c Corn
September down sc December down
&C May down NC oats: Septem Der
down nc. December down Nc May
down I. Provisions Steady.
Noon-Wheat: September down
&c, December down &c. May down
Ac. Corn. September down Y c. De-
cember down &c; May down sc
Oats September down Nc: Deem
Der down &C. May down sc.
Close--Wheat. September down
4a.c. December down 3Ac: May down
3iAc. Corn September down NC.
bersmber down ic. MAY down lc.
Oats September down sc: Deem
Der down nc: May down 1c Pro-
visions: Irregular.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

Grain and Provisions

DETROIT, Aug. i4.-Close The
supply OF bearish news. mosts OF IL
from canada. while American experts
Canada have been reporting great
damage to wheat because of rust and
blight Canadian government officials
wheat Is in good shape and placs
winter wheat at 50 and spring at 50,
This IL taken 10 indicate a crop of
100000 hu. for the western crop
and SIS, 900 900 bu. eastern. or n total
crop OF 230. 100000 bu. This impress
ed the Oh cago market bearishIy and
caused lot Of American ceiling.
report that exporters were reselling
their recent purchases In Winnipeg.
The market was In pretty good shape
for the decline before this news was
advantage OF the weakness There 10
much bear help in tho prospect OF a
railroad strike. Grain men admit that
this would be calamity under pres
ent conditions and would force lower
grain prices
Liverpool was not changed Monday
and there was nothing important In
the foreign news IT il admitted that
crease In exports In expected soon.
Bulls are confident OF higher prices
later. although admitting that the m
mediate outlook IL not favorable for
an advance. Detroit dealers report a
small demand for cash wheat. Meth
or eastern nor local mills are active
buyers.
Mondays wheat quotations: Cash
No red. Sl.4l n September opened
with a drop OF fc at s1.47h and de-
clined To lay December opened at
N52 and declined to s.4s; No.
Mondays coarse grain quotations:
Corn, cash No. :. s7Lc; No, yellow.
soc: No. q yellow, s7a ssc. Oats. stan
,a, w, and so Sc wh,,T t.ns ney No;
Whit. Il q isc. Rye. cash No 2. $40
B RSaR ,5 n@ed oa,ob snd sSs%Cp' s. s
50 timothy, 81 aifaifs ,iosii.
Wheat declined all Monday and
closed out loss OF &c.
Corn and oats declined nc. Rye
fi cc. u ana a'''N' seed advanced
Flour receipts Monday were 1000
bbls and shipments 1000 bbis.
Wheat receipts were 70 cars and
600 bu. against $4,000 bu. year ago.
Coarse grain receipts were Is cars
OF corn. % OF oats and / OF rye:
1000 bu. OF oats. stocks are 81 ooe
bu. OF corn. $4,000 bu. OF oats and
2 500 bu. OF rye.
Prices In the Detroit market a year
for No corn and sac for standard
oats
Receipts OF wheat Monday: Du-
luth. 90 cars against 2 n year ago.
Minneapolis. as cars against 2f2;
Winnipeg, $40 care AGAINST io2. Chi
eAEo. 1871 cars against 81 southwest
l, 2eb.o bu. against 10000 blu.
Wheat on passage amounts to 49,
sos. 600 bn-, decrease OF i.sso,000 bu.
last week.
Primary wheat receipts were 2.s66,-
600 bu. against 2.224,000 blu. a year
ago.
day. 100000 bu.
The American visible supply OF
wheat increased 4.59a.00 bu. last
week, corn decreased $50 900 bu., and
oats increased zoos. 600 bu.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14

CHICAGO, Aug. IL Wheat
prices tumbled downward rs the
Chicago grain markets closed
this afternoon. September clos
ed at 1877 SO, 4 s-sc below the
opening; Decen Der at 1.41 IA.
3 "a lower AMI May at las o-s,
31sc lower. Traders esid every
ono seemed trying to sell wheat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
TODAY'S GAM r
DETROIT.
100000
100000 (jv( 700

Batteries - Dubuc and Mckee:
Bagby and O'Neil Umpires-Chill
and Connolly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Opening

Reported by Paine. Weber 4 Co.
Aug. Il:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-08-14
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations. by Hornblower & Weeks
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
ARMED WOMAN WARRIOR
FOLLOWED BY SAVAGES

Cape Town. Sept. 25.-There has appear
ed IN the Kilimanjaro region a German
woman warrior who is leading a force Of
native troops without the assistance of
any other European.
Among the fighting forces and resi-
dents in British East Africa this white
Amazon Is known as the Bibi Sacharini,
e name which has been given her by the
natives
The native story is that she is the wife
Of German commandant who was killed
in the fight which took place at Longido,
on September 3, 1914 She was so grief
stricken over the death Of her husband
that she had openly declared to be re-
venged.
She is described as a big woman with
flaxon hair. She rides astride and is
armed to the teeth. She seems to have
a wonderful control over her native fol-
lowers
The Askaris tell wonderful stories Of the
Bibi SaCharinfs prowess with the gun.
She has the reputation of never missing
anything on which she can pull trigger.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
FOOD CARDS HAMPER
GERMAN YULE PLANS
Berlin Retailefs Petition for Relaxa-
ton of Regulations.
SPECIAL to he washington Herald.

SPECIAL TO he Washington Herald.
Berlin. Sept. 5.-The greater Berlin as
sociation Of retail dealers in clothing,
haberdashery, textiles, etc, has again
petitioned the imperial chancellor to so
alter the present card system for the pur-
chase Of their supplies between November
l and December a as to enable the pub
lie to do its ordinary Christmas shopping.
which apparently is going to be difficult.
The association suggests that in addi-
ton to the regular cards issued to peo-
pie desiring to purchase for themselves
they also be given cards to show when
they intend making gifts, especially for
relatives in the field. Warning is given
that II this Is not done 1t Is probable that
Christmas gifts this year will consist
largely Of cash, to the great injury of
business
The retailers also complain in their pc
tition Of the injustice OF the present sys-
tenn, by which goods on hand before the
card system went into effect must be
sold at the old price and goods procured
afterward at higher price.
The trade complains unanimously that
the government has confscated goods
months in advance OF taking them for
military purposes, and then makes no
allowance for depreciation, interest, loss
or investment and storage costs, and asks
therefore that all confscated goods be
taken up within three months OF their
conhscation, with a full allowance for
the costs involved.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


George L Wonyoott, z. Of Portsmouth. Va, and
Violet G. Davis, q Of Ocean View. Va. Rev Ear
Whitley
DuRsus L. Berry. d. Of Sparta, Ga. and Caro-
line Gibson. 3. Of Washington. Rev. J. h. Taylor
Robert H BlantOn. z, and zsda D. Reynolds, q
both of Selma, Ala Rev. Il. F. Downs
Charles J. A. johnson, D, Of Philadelphia and
Schmidt.
Reginald NJ snby a. and Alice NJ. Drabble. .
Rev. W. T. Russell.
Wellington T W. Whitfield. 70, Of Cincinnati.
and Sarah z. Nosr. -, Of Denver. Rev s. H.
Green's.
John J. FsOsr z, and Leol. C. sss. Is Rev.
P. D. Leddiu.
Henry E Gundsrscheimer o. and Anna E John.
son. ~ Rev. Louis Stern
Demenico CihoIIa. q. and Flomena Carumanico
2 Rev. n VI. DeCaro.
Daniel R. Forbes. z. Of Chicago, and Edna F
May, "a Of Washington. Rev j. F. Macktn
Fenwick F. Smith. o, and Lottie l.. Davis. ls
Carey R. Sage. 3. and Frances I. Sinclair 50
Rev T s. Lee.
william W Jackson. % of Mays Landing Nd,
and Mary L. Lushsy, T. Of Washington. Rev.
c. @. Mclean.
COLORED.
Fenty Lucas, 2, and Caroline Black, 2 Rev
Herbsrt H. Emerson, 10. and Marjorie Counor. 49,
Rev A. J. Carey.
Moses T. Poles. p. and Esther Dove. 49, both
Of Tune. Va. Rev. ]. Il. Burke
Harrison Coltrane. 2. and Ruth McLendon, 2
Rev. {. V. Smith
Milton Harley. Q. of ForrestTille, Nd. and Ms1
G. Butler. lS of Washington. Rev A. G. Carey.
John Butler, 81, and Alberta Briscoe, q Rev
A. soJfes.
Harry A. Watkins, 25, and Cora L. Newton q
both Of Alexandra. Va. Rev. c. A DevauEhn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
GONZAGA HIGH SCHOOL
ENROLMENT SWELLED

Enrolment OF new students at Con
zaga College High School promises to sx-
ceed that of any previous year, accord
ing to reports submitted by the Gonzaga
alumni extension committee on Sunday.
Representatives from nearly twenty
parishes were present. Father Duarte,
prefect Of studies at Gonzaga. announced
that a number OF new students had regis
tered. It is expected that vlen school
opens next Monday the largest frst-year
class in recent years will be accommo-
dated.
The meeting Sunday was the largest
held since the campaign for a greater
Gonzaga was organized. The campaign
will continue until after the opening Of
school.
The evening classes at Gonzaga will
open Monday, October 16, and continue
until April Is, 1917. Spanish elementary
and advanced courses, under Augustin de
Yturbide, Phi. B.. formerly professor OF
Spanish al Georgetown. will be a featured
study
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
CROSSES CONTINENT
TO HARVARD AS HOBO

Special TO The Washington Herald
Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 25.-Richard B.
Narnum, 4, who is to enter this years
freshman class at Harvard, arrived in
Boston today from Oakland Cal, having
covered the transcontinental MP by
blind baggage and on engine tenders IN
days 3 hours and l3 minutes. The
trip cost him SO. more than half of
which was spSnt to obtain his release
from jail in SandUsky. Ohio, where he
spent two Jays until the necessary mon
ey was forwarded by friends to pay his
6ne and the costs.
Narnum baLe = handful Of friends
sood-by at Oakland September 10. as he
boarded a blind baggage. He repeatedly
was thrown o. trains, being given lift
In only one Instance, when a train crew
In the West gave him an opportunity to
work for his transportation.
His parents are wealthy ranch owners
In Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
SIDWELL SCHOOL OPENS
FOR ITS 35TH SEASON

The Sidwells' Friends School lSO9-l7
Eye street northwest, opened yesterday
for its thirty-fifth year with a large at
tendance of new and old Students. The
list of patrons of the school for the
coming year is exceedingly large and
includes the names of Newton D. Baker,
Secretary of War; the British Am
bassador. Sir Cecil Spring Rice; Elisio
Arredondo. Ambassador Designate from
Mexico; Helmer Bryn. Minister from
Norway; Senator Wesley L. Jones, Prof.
A. Werner-Spanhoofd, Chief Justice J.
Harry Covington, Judge Orion NJ Barber.
George Otis Smith, Milton f. Allies,
Corcoran Thorn
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN.

Adam J. and Emma NJ Smith: lot 81. block ): SO.
Long Meadows-Ernest ]. RitterhOuse ct uI- Della
B.. to Milton T. Fox; lot sB block o. SO
Tennessee avenue between Q and D streets north
east-BTuce S. BgGnson ct uX Ethel l.. TO Thomas
B. Adams; lot u, square 1852 SO.
g Eighteenth street sOutheast-Edward o. Castell
ct uE. Mae NJ, TO John w Worthington; lot Q.
square Ll0; SET5
Westford-Owen H. Fowler et VI Eliza NJ, 70
Henry and Priscilla Carter; lot T. square 5l54: SO.
Wisconsin avenue and NJ street northwsst-BmorJ
Il. BoEsy ct VI. Jennie R., to J. William Stohl-
man undivided tenth interest in part lot g. square
l2OO; SO.
I4l3 W street northwest-Hsury F. Woodard ct
W. LiIlias NJ. to Beulah z. and Lille Z Burke;
lot I, square ~; 81 800.
Fsrnwood Hsghts-Roy W. Mlltonberger 70 Eliza
beth r. LePley; lots 65 and 66, block /; 80.
sI7 Second street northeast-Frank s. Collins.
surviving trustee, to Sophia L. Rutherford. let
Is, square 75O; $50
70 Massachusetts, avenue northwest; 81. 63 and
625 New Jersey avenue northwest and stable
Joseph A. Dillon to Annie Dillon; lots % and q.
square SIS; SO.
2O4 New York avenue nOrthwsst-sarah C. sipes
to Firnan H0use trustee part lot L square 67
so
Frman Housel. trustee, conveys same property to
Sarah c. sipes: SO.
Zls street northwsst-Edith n. J. Hener
ct al, to Albert wilson, lot IS, square 6s; SO
Albert Wilson conveys same property 70 Edith N. J.
Heinsr, Mary 7. Heiner and Elizabeth K. Hsiner
80
wsstford- Bessie E. johnson ct vir Guy H. to
Thomas ThaIton: lot 80. square 5l54; SO.
I57 Tenth street northwsst-Mishael HAIlinon ct
uI- Mary, TO John Doonis: lot 81. square 365; SO.
John Doonis conveys sane property to Matte R.
Slater: SO
TakOma Park-Hsber L. Thornton ct VI. Corinne
C.. 70 Jessie A. Lee; lot 8, square Sz5; 80.
DahlZrsn Teuacs-HAny A. Kite ct VI. Claire
Wright, to William L. and Julia A TarTey; lot
s.. squOre E1; 80.
Prospect-William s. Phillips ct uK Mauds H,
to Cora POwdermaksr; lot ls, square Ss4i so.
Dahlgren TerrAee-Harry A. Kite ct VI. Claire
Wright 70 Ernest L. and Minnie Cole; lot 81.
square 81; so.
Prospect-winian s. Phillips 4 W. MAude H.
70 Louis F. and Margaret L. OrtmAn; lot 2, square
E64: SO
1874 street northwest-EliLa HonSborough %
Albert n. Conner; lot 50. square lS2; 500
HB2 street nOrthwest-Nannie NJ Ross to Albert
n. Conner; lot 90, square l52; SO.
Whitney Cloee-Clarencs H Small ct uI. Florence
c. 70 Clark Riddle; lot 3, block 10; so.
woodridgs-Nathmaniel J. Smith ct ux Crimora
R.. TO Wallace s. HodgSon; lot z block 8; SO
Hls street northWest-H Clyde Grimes to
Amelia A. Grimes; lot IS. square lZ52; SO.
BruoklGnd-LillAn VI. Small to Dora NJ. Long;
parts lots l ond 2, square Ssq SO.
PetEorth-Ellen r. Painter TO Jay B. and Emma
R. Smith; lot B, block S; SO.
Metropolis view-Ths Real Estate and Improve
msnt Company Of Baltimore City to the Railway
Terminal Warehouse Co, Inc; part tract; SO.
villa PGrt Hsights-James L. Wilson ct uI.
Alice B.. to John q. Meyer; lot 8. sauore I5Ol so.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
SETS SELF AFLAME
IN SUICIDE ATTEMPT
7edaI to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Wsshington HeaId
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept 2.-In an at
tempt to end his life today Harry Water
man. 81 years old, Of s2s North Leith-
gov street, swallowed part OF the con-
tents of a quart bottle Of turpentine,
saturated his clothes with the remainder
and then set fire to his clothes. He is
In Roosevelt Hospital in serious con-
dltion, burned about the head and body.
Waterman had been i'll for several
months, and his wife believes that his
mind became affected After saturatfng
his clothing with turpentine he used a
lighted lamp to set fire to himself
His wife, who was in an adjoining
room, heard him and ran to his rescue.
Her hands were severely burned when
she tried to beat out the flames She
screamed. and policeman came in and
helped to eXtinguish the flames.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-26
TWO SISTERS REUNITED
AFTER THIRTY YEARS
"a to Ths Washinrton Hrr.Id-

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Vineland, n. J., Sept. 25-Mrs. Yetta
Goldman, wife Of a clothing manufac-
turer, foun'l lost sister yesterdly aft
ernOon after thirty years Of constant et-
fort The children became separated in
Russia when the father divorced his wife
and remarked. Yesterday the sisters
met at the organization Of a benevolent
society AMI recognized each other. they
thought, by family resemblance.
Old records were dug out Of the attic
trunks, and, With them and photographs,
their identity was positively established
Both women are in the peighborhood of
20 years old. Arrangements are being
made for a jubiation meeting.