davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
SnIanb.

gead elmer bonn Sanoels- 9e-
pdrtement in @aIbington berangge-
gebenen 5fatiitif fito bonn Sui
1915 bis gum Mai 1916 fir 50,
666,071 Sprengltoffe nmo Mllnition
nah Werico ansgefiibrt lpor0en,
nenn man be0enff, DOB ben slaiier-
ten bon 9eem g)orf aus aIlein lestc
&;n6e fin ca. $S0,OO0.O0O 4riegs-
material bebufs Gipiliiierung Ser
Geutiden 5ugelhidt puroe. oaml
fallen Die 2ieferllngen nad Mertco
ehiolut nidt .in's @etpiht.
slus Stem gorf miro geneloat,
oaB Die sln5abl Der ugop Scouts"
mlf 1S2,982 nit $4,000 Sffi3ieren
geItiegen lit. 9ieles ssnngen Seer
bot tatiablid nlebr Weitglieoer ols
Die iett beiteberoe 9(rinee nno Mfa-
rine SnIammengenomlmen.
SIM Safen bon Mobile, 9(la,
pllroen 5ipei Sdooner, mel6e angeb-
li6 nod Gampehe, Merico, legeln
ipollten, on Der Ibfabrt perbinoert.
Die S6iffe tparen NIT Meebl lrto
ssobleil belaoen, bod miro bebanptet,
oaB lie Munition ln1o 8affen Ia
BEN uoatell, Die an g[usgang Ger
Wiobile 8at berfteft iein IoQem.
9as Observation-Disclosures 3u
@albineton bealiftragte oen Ser
geart-at-Irins" 0es 6anies, oen
@unoesanipalt s. Snoipoen Dear-
lbaI bon Nep gorf neeen gelei5i-
gling zines ltnterfontites in Saft
su nebnlelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

sSn @Dlbbnien fGmpfen bic 0ent-
iden nnb Ceiterreider anideinenS
NIT bem beiten GrfpIse. Gs lit If
men selmnsem, bag gprbrimgem Der
Hmiiem gegen Goiuel anfSmbaIten.
Sic Baben an elmer Gtelle bic rmiii-
iAen Neibcn our6broden.
Ser @iberitan6 Der Oefterreider,
In Der @egenb bon gncacs, Gali-
sten onnert at, 10 baF tatIGdlid)
mur Bel Ser glbteilnng oes rmf1iIden
9eeres, Die Gscrnoiuit beiebt fat,
snr 3eit Gin gprSrinsem itattfinoet.
2iniinsen's srnppen babem, nadJ
ben bentiden @eridjten, rniiiIde Mn-
sriffe IiioOitlid BON 2oge1dtin, am
STIR mnb iueitlidD bon aplfi anriif-
seidlasen. 3luilden Der &Omel-
Su5f Balm nnb benz Smria sylnk
ipur6e Der rmiiiide 8iberitamb, Der
beisn0ers bartnGfis in Der 8eaeno
bon ailelin mar, nie0ergebrohen.
Die oentiden Srnppen iinb smm
Sell bprsebrltngen. Die GmiIen ba.
ben ibr @pr6ringen anf @orpd)Diu sa
nid)t iueiter fortgeIett. 8ei ben
Sr,tppen 6es General BON gotbmer
lit ales nnperGmoert.
9epeid)en aus Berlin lagen, baf;
6ie SentIden an Der nDr6lidJen rti-
itfden syront, lii6lid BON Gmuraen,
fiiSlid) BON Garb nnb in Ser @egen6
BON Sanassin Mnsriffe semadjt ba-
ben, iuelde bic 0efangennabme bun
rniiild]en SolSaten un6 Gffisieren
nnO bic Grbenhtna BON Wiaidinen-
seidJiiken nnb Minenmerfern sur
Jolge batten. Gniiiid)e 2mftldiffe
iutrben nie0erseldoiIem unb bic
gabmbofsgebGnoe in @ileifa lumroen
bonibarSiert.
8niiiIden Wfelomngem nad) limb
bic Hniien BON g5ernopib nadl Giio-
iueiten borsebrnnsen. Sic fimo ii6er
ben Seretb segangen nn6 babem Die
Orte 3a6oiua, Strosimeb unb Gil
bufa 6eIebt. Die Mrmee Ses Gene
raj BON Hflanser Ioa bon linen in
siuei Seile serriiien Iein, BON benem
Der cine an Der rnmGniIdjen @rensc
entlang flidtet, Der anSere iidJ BEN
9arpatben 5mgeiuanbt fat.
Sin Sell Der rmiIiIdem Srmppeu
iit BON Gsernoiuit mad gsorbem III
boraebrnneen. Gr ioa, nadJ ben
rlliiiiden gerid)ten cine Stel(e an
Der 3lpta 2ipa erreidt baben nnb
iuirb berinden, bic SeIterreidler mad,
6aIies smriifsnbransen.
Sn ben 9antpfem bei gerbmn
idJeint iuieOer cine ganie eineetretem
sn fein. Sirefte geridte Iieaen
iueber bon garis nod bon Berlin
Dor.
Die iuirtld)aftIide aonferems Der
alliierten, bic Dor anrsem in Yaris
Itattsefnnben fat, berbietet es alien
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21

loellt)e ute IHllllWe SGpQf1ltoftS= utt0
Die tran5ofiide &epan6e 8artei in
Sdo6 gebalten iporoen tp4ren. SD,
babe oieien @erlub genla1t" erflar-
te Ger 4an5ler enti1ieoen. SD ld6-
me mid oeiien nidt, troboem er
feblgei6lagen lit. @er INNER, nod
Dem er felt beinabe 5tpei ssabren
3ell9e oieier 8eItfataItropbe nit
ibren Sefatomben BON Menldenop-
fern getpelen oieies mir als Ser
bred)en anre6nen utlo mir lpeaen
oleier meiner Geriu6e. 8ortpiirfe
MAIDEN mil, Ger mag feline Saltltnq
Dor Gott Derantiporten. Sd lebe
nleinem llrteil NIT gfube entgegen.
Or @olfgang 4app, Der pm Dem
Hei6sfansler Or. bon 8etbmanlt-
5ollfDeg IN leiner am 5. Sssllnl i'm
N1hstag gebaltenen sfeoe meg.n Ell
ner 8rodiire, Die gegen Die golitif
oes 3an5lers uno Der Gegierung ge-
ribtet mar, bitter angegriffen lnb
als vTirat Der offentIiden Mei-
nnng" gebranomarft tporben mar,
gibt befnnnt, oaB er nu1lmebr Der.
ludt bot, ben 8an5ler CUR Geden-
lhaft oil 5ieben. Or. aapp idifte
etnen perionliden gertreter, um
NIT einen 8ertreter oes GansIers
5u ltrtterbanoeln. Ser Tertreter
oes Gan5lers CAB Die grfldruno
db, oaB Or. bon 8etbnonn Soa-
iueg Ii6 meigere, yeine inn BON lei-
mem Mnt auferlegte GfIidt sum
@egenitano perionliher sluseinon-
oeriebnngen 8u MADDEN" Ser Ser
treter bon Or. aapp ontfportete, oaB
Or aapp in Dem Wtoment, in
tpeldem Der 8an5ler nidt ldnger
ltnter Dem S6ub bes &rieges, iei-
ner Stallilna lno elmer gefnebeltea
grcIlc ftebe, @ettgtuung nerlangel
peroe Or. 8olfgang &app filbrt
ben Sitel zines @ebeir1en Sberre-
gierungsrates uno ilt elm gartei-
fteuno bon Sepoebranb, @raf BON
Galtarp uno anoeren @egnern Ser
Eolittf oes &an5lers. @r mar lal-
ee Sabre IN berihieoenen 0eparte-
ments Der Heeierlng tdtig, 10 ais
Siifsarbeiter I'M prellBiI6en sSinan5-
nigilterirnl uno als portragenoer
9fat inn Winiiterium Der 2anomirt-
l6aft sssn ben Sabren 1881 80
nor er 2anbrat oes &reiles @uben
uno i'm Sabre 1906 tpuroe er @ene-
raj 9ireftor Der oitprellbiiGen
Sancidaft.
St mebreren grie1ilden St1o-
ten lollen Suneerfraipalle itattge-
fuloen ba6en. Der griehiihe @ene-
ralitab lit nidt I'M Stanoe gefDelen,
mebrere Irmeeforps in Ma5eoonierl
81 oenobililieren neil oie Shiffe,
pelde Die Srnppen na1 Saule brirl-
gen Iollten, burb Die 8Iofaoe Der
Maiierten 5uriifaebalten ipuroen.
Gin offi5ieller geridt iiber s4arn-
pie i'm noroli6en SeiI bon portllgie-
itl6 Sitafrifa beiagt: Aim 9ienitag
itberraldten Die 0euti6en oen por.
tlgieiiiden Soften in Ramafa ourd
einen slngriff. Der aanlpf oauerta
cine Stunoe uno Die Deutl6en ber-
tuenoeten grploiions @eldoiIe. sic
freil5ten ben SluB gtopuma in flei-
nen gootent tpuroen aber ge5ipun-
gen ii6 in oas 9ifi6t am linfen
5lnBufer 5itriif5u8ieben. Die 8or-
tugieien berloren fiinf Cote uno
3tpei Geriullnoete Die oelitiden Der
lutte limo niht befannt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
SnIanb.

SSn elmer 9onferen6 i'm @ei-
BEN Soule bat man fi6 ouf elm
Slottenprogramm geeinigt, nod Dem
bier S6lahtfreu5er uno 5tpei
oOreaonoligbts" eebaut uno 5tpon-
3igtaltieno neue Manni9aften fiir
Die Wfarine angeiuorben iperoen iol-
len. 9as alte |rograutm berIongte
nur ben 8mu bon flint S6la6tfreu-
8ern ino Die slnDerblig BON 1000
Wann.
Die S6leulen am 9sonoma-
&anol iperoen felt Der &riegsgefobr
nit @erico, nit GROCER Sorgfalt be.
fpobt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-21
mablz2lnseiee.
sSitr Epitmtn Nlcrf.

9ie .Sreie 3refIe fir Seras~ lit aitz
tortiiert, 9erru ssranf 81. gseiutpn ais
&anoioaten fur g8ieDertpabl fin bas Nmt
beg 9pnntn =Glerf in Der beboritebenoen
oenlotratii6en Printdrtpabl am % Sui
an5ufiinoigeu
(Rolitiide aiseiae)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Local Laconics,

There is a suspected case of infan- tile paralysis in Potter Hill.
 Charles Arnold of Putnam is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Jorn T. Ed mond, in Westerly.
 Miss Mary Clark, 94. the oldest res ident of Narrag agansettv Pier, died We'd nesday She was born in Matunuck October 6, 1923.
 Mrs Eliza C. Stillman, 91. widow of Charles Stillman, died Thursday She is survived by a daughter. Mrs. James Hempill and son. Herman F. Still man.
 The Burrillville High School build ing in Pascoag, was completely des- troyed by fire from some unknown cause. Thursday. The loss is estimat- ed at $20,0O0.
 Frank Parker, for striking Mary White, both are colored, was before the Third District court, and was sen- fenced to three months in the Provi- dence county jail.
 The one hundred and fftieth annual meeting of the Warren Baptist asso- station, with which Calvary church of Westerly. is affiliated. will be held on next Wednesday, with the First Bap- tist church in Providence.
 The reception to Governor Beeck- man in the Ellls quarters, Friday night was a big success. The event was public and a great many took occasion to meet the governor. There was mu- sic and light refreshments.
 There will be-a special train Sunday to Providence to accommodate the members of the Holy Name society, of the parish of the Church of the Inn maculate Conception, that will par ticipate in the monster parade Sunday afternoon. Many besides the paraders will make the trip.
 The Rhode Island Pink Granite com pany, to be located in Westerly, with capital stock of $10,000, to carry on the granite business, was granted charter by the secretary of state Fri day. The incorporators are Isaac c. Ellis, Samuel H. Davis and Genevieve Burdiclz, all of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
OFFICIAL MATRIM ONIAL
 AGENCY IN FRANCE
To Relieve the Anticipated Dearth of
 Husbands After the War.

Paris, Sept. PA sort of official matrimonial agency is the latest ex- pedient proposed by Eugene Brieux of the French academy to relieve the anticipated dearth of husbands after the war.
 There were 1,S79,2e5 single men and 1864, ,665 single women above the age of 25 in France before the war; ac- cording to the latest complete statis- tics. From the age of 30 up the num- Der of Unmarried was about equal be- tween the two sexes with million each.
 A considerable number of happy households, could have been organized out of these vast resources, MT. Bri- eux thinks, had there been greater facilities for bringing eligible parties together. They should in the future he thinks be all registered at their re- spective town halls.
 A more significant suggestion, also due to M. Brieux, is the abolition of the marriage contract and the dover the great barrier to the marriage of the girl without a fortune. Some be- ieve a romantic period is to set in in which the dover will get lost in a great flood of spontaneous and genu- inc sentiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
The New Eight Cylinder Cadillac
 Type 55 *~~~.~
Type 55

nut of  upon season. il 0 This perhaps the first such thing happened development will $ a c
 
  
 
  
  O uneni in of Npe en construction have been fundamentally sound by the performance   n
  Ia an i of Il la pnncp pescoI be c  adan them InoreCI closely toward Itisa abeauhu 1T o ook upon
  of nwcar
  
  in We O this unusual
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Specifications in Brief

FRAME-channeI section. WHEELs-Wood, artillery type Timken bearings fitted demountabIe straight side tires TIRES-36" Az. WHEELBAsE- 125 and 132 inches TREAD5e inches (Opon inches). sPRINGs-Front sen7eiptio; rear quarter pa&- fern; CONT RoL-center control. GASOLINE sYs- TEM-Twenty gallon tank with gauge at STAND ARD PMENT-CadIac "one- top; windshield; full lamp equipment; Gabriel Snubbers; Clock; Warner Autometer; Electric horn; Power tire punp rail; Robe rail; License tag holders; Tire carriers Iocks Set of tools Tire repair kit Handy lamp Unver tire lock.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Body Styles and Prices

Four Passenger Victoria (convertibIe) s255o
 Enclosed ears, 125 inch wheebase; Four Passenaer Coupe $26oo. Five Passenger Brousham $295o
 Enclosed cars, 132 inch wheebase; Seven Passenger Limousine $36o0 Seven Passenger Landauet Passenger Imperial $3750 Prices standard equip ment, F. O. B. Detroit Prices subject to advance without notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

ENeINE-Eight cylinder Vtype, Hiahspeed, High effc- ienoy. HORSE POWERS. A. E. rating SIPS; actual, more than 50. CoOLING-Water .RADIAToR-Cadllac tubular and plate type. IGNITION, sTARTiha, LIGHT lNG-cadIIac pelco, improved system. LU5RlCATloN- Automatic pressure feed. cARBuRETOR - Cadillac. CLUTCH-Mutipe disc, dry plate type. TRAN5MlSSloN
 type sliding three speeds forard and re- verse. AxLE5 Rear, Cadillac Tinken, full foatn9 Inn
 bearings; Spiral beveI driving gears Front axle drop l DRVE-Tubuar shaft. BRAKES internal and external brake direct on wheels Y inch X 21a drums. STEERING GEAR-CadHIac pat ented sector type; 18Inoh steering wheel, hinged to facilitate entrance.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

The Typs-55 Cadillac will be available with complete variety of body styles, folIows;-
 Open cars 125 inch wheebase; Passenger with disappearing auxiliary $2o8o Four Passenger Phae ton $2o80. Passenger with two disappearing rumble $2o8o Four passenger Close Coupled Roadster $208o
 Convertible styles 125 wheebase; Seven Passenger with Cadillac body (SprneieId type) $2675.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
Another Battle Reminder.

If cannonballs are a criterion, there must be almost as many of them used in the battle of Stonington as at Yer dun. Hundreds of them are preserved and labeled, and every little while an- other is discovered It was found in the fireplace of the Jabez Holmes house, one of the oldest in tho bor- ough, which is being razed to make way for the enlargement of the At wood Machinery companys plant
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- {atinS for= business .results
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Gilt Edge this time for a week. but had been on the train for other and longer periods. The train seemed to be running along smoothly on that night until the mishap at Bradford. No regular stops between Providence and Westerly. He had no notice that 633 was not on running time. Had a clear way on the run. Conductors have time tables showing schedule time, and the actual time is compared to show the
 Court adjourned to Monday morn- ing at 10.30.
 It becomes evident that the disap- pearance of Lewis F. Rankin, is due to financial entanglements. It is al- legged that Mrs. Rankin has had no trace of him since he left Westerly for New York on Tuesday of last week. Acting on writ issued by Attorney John J. Dunn. the flower store in Dix on square was attached Friday morn ing by Deputy Sheriff Frederick T. Mitchell, and an automobile was in- cluded in the attachment. This action is on claim of Pasquale Deplacito and wife and the damage is placed at $500. It is understood that Deplacito, who was employed as fireman for Rankin, drew from the bank deposit of himself and wife the sum of $500 and loaned it to Rankin.
 The store attached is a small one, and in this instance the flowers con- tained therin are of no value. The refrigerator is claimed by a Mystic man as his property and the decorative small trees that were outside the store are owned by Schultz, another florist, and who is also a creditor. Although there has been but one attachment placed on RankinS property, there are several creditors and it is said that the liabilities are greatly in excess of the assets.
 Two cases of nfantiIe paralysis were reported to Lewis Stanton, health of- ficer, Friday afternoon, one st Potter Hill and another at the H. D. Greene cottage at Pleasant View, and both within the limits of the town of West erly. There are two more cases in the town, one in Railroad avenue, in the village, and the other at Bradford, All the premises where the disease prevails are under strict quarantine.
 Two cases were also reported Fri day afternoon just over the bridge in the village of Pawcatuck, in the town of Stonington. These cases are at No 27 Dover street and are the wife and the daughter of Joseph Christiana. The daughter was taken i'll over week ago and the attending physician was discharged five days ago. A phy- sician was called Friday afternoon to attend Mrs. Christiana and both she and her daughter were found to be seriously i'll with infantile paralysis. The cases were reported to Dr. Charles F. Congdon, health officer for the town of Stonington, and he has taken direct charge of the premises. The Christiana girl has been attending the West Broad street school and it was said Friday evening that the school was liable to be closHd indefinitely.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Conductor Read stated to Attorney Fitzgerald that he had been on the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Nothing so enhances the value of thing as difficulty in obtaining it
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
STONINGTON
Men in Employ of Construction Com pany Strike for Eight Hour Day.

Forty men in the employ of the John OLeary Construction company of Pas saic, N. J., nearly all residents of Ston- ington, Mystic, Westerly and New London, struck for an eight hour day, instead Of nine, as at present, or an addition of 25 cents a day. The -OLeary company is building a big addition to the plant of the American Velvet com pany and the contract includes the improvement of a large tract of ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23
MANSFIELD TRIAL AT WESTERLY Y
onsumes AT Friday Superior Court-Importan Tes- timony of Train: :Crews-The Evidence in Detai-Mss-
 ing Florist Renkns Store eAttached-Governor Beekman - Guest of Local Eks.

per cent. of the heating surface of the tubes and would make steam better with everything open.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

Mir; Camp was called to Kinqston last Tuesday and reviewed his evi- dence' and was ordered there by the trainmaster at Boston, and at Kings1 ton MT. Otis told him to come to Wes- terly, he stated to Attorney F'itzger- aid. He had written order to come to court. -
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

The collision seemed to come as soon as the local reached the station. Wit ness was knocked from his seat by the collision and his nose was injured
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

At that moment he did not know there was collision. Half a minute after the train stopped he saw the flag man start back with a red and white
 light, but did not go back himself to see that the fagman did his duty. He had confidence in MT. Camp and knew ne would do his duty. The knuckle of one of the cars was broken and inc train parted either second before. or at at the time of the collision. The witness walked to the end of the train. and saw a woman lying on the plat form. She was Mrs. Martell and was gage car and asked the baggageman to get stretcher. Witness then went into the burning car and assisted in the rescue work. The locomotive ploughed through the rear car of the local perhaps three quarters the length of the car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

The witness told Attorney Fitzqer- ald that he knew the local was close on to the Gilt Edge time, and the To- conceive never steamed freely. It was case of low steam but managed to get along on running time. but not on schedule time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

On the way back there was a man with him as far as the distant siqnaI' He did not know what the man did there: After going distance of 1000 rect, he looked back and saw the sig nal u was damp, misty night, but he did not know whether the tracks were in slippery condition. Witness said it took six or seven minutes for him to get from the rear of the train to his position around the curve.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

William J. Read, conductor of the Gilt Edge train on the night of the wreck, was. about four minutes Wood River Junction at perhaps f1ftv miles an hour. The first regular ston next to Providence is Westerly. The train arrived at Bradford at about 1.52. At the time of collision witness was passing through the dining car car.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-23

The part of the GiIt Edge train he was was in before going out to flag, might tive struck train 233. He did moi know whether the train was broken in twS by the application of the emergency brakes, but he knew the coupling was broken. He did not expect the engi- neer to signal him to go back and to protect the train, as he knew some thing had happened and that if we 6 case of emergency. He went back a mile and on the way met. Flagrnan Coombs near the bridge. Witness was hrst to get off his train and no one passed him going in the same direc1 ton.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
NEW HAVEN RETR|Al
NOT DUE FOR WEEKS
Big Task to Bring Rockefeller
and Unacquitted Associates
Before Second Jury.

NEW YORK. Jan. 10-Arrangements
for the retrial of william Rockefeller
and four other New Haven directors, on
whose guilt on conspiracy charges the
Federal jury disagreed. were begun by
the district attorneys office here today.
With the tons of testimony to be
briefed and arranged to bring the Gov
ernment's heaviest forces to bear on the
five defendants to be retired. however,
it is believed weeks will elapse before
another jury is drawn to determine
whether they conspirea to monopolize
New England transportation.
Lewis Cass Ltdyard. former personal
counsel for j. Pierpont Morgan, and one
of the defendants who viii be retired
save physical evidence that the jury's
report hit him hard. William RocKe-
feller was not in court, Bnd the other
three defendants on whose guilt the
jury disagreed, wore perfect poker
faces throughout the final Jury hearing
ard had nothing to say"
These three are: Former Connecticut
Republican National Committeeman n
Charles +. Brooker, of Ansonia, Conn,
bress manufacturer: Charles M. Pratt.
whose father was Il big man in Stand
ard Oil, and former New Haven lines
counsel Edward Robbins.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
GOVERNMEN TCLERKS
GO IN SESSION HERE
Plans to Be Made to Prevent
Enofrced Leave in Treasury
Department.

Plans to prevent repetition OF the
eight days enforced leave to which
employees of the custpdion division Of
tho Treasury Department were sub
jected last May, will be among the
matters of importance considered by TIE
National League % Government En-
rloyes. in session at the Manhattan Ho-
tel today.
The delegates to the convention as
semblcd at o'clock today. The first
OF the. sessions. which will continue
through the week. was devoted 10 the
appointment of committees. The ses-
sion adjourned at noon, to recoiivene
at ! o'clock and receive committee re-
ports
The league, which its members de-
scribe as being a "semi-labor organi-
zation," will take up such questions
as an equitable retirement act for
Government employees: uniform vaca
tions and sick leave, and the matter
Of whether the Government shoul
compensate its employees for injuries
incurred in service.
Delegates in attendance include
representatives of the Government
employees OF Washington, Annapolis,
Philadelphia. New York. Boston, Bal
ttmore, Chi"ago. Milwaukee. St Louis.
dent of the league is George J.. Cain.
OF Boston. the vice president. w. Z.
Hilbert of Washington, and the gen
era secretary, {. II. Martinsen. OF
Philadelphia.
The Government Printing Office
Branch. No. 80, of the league, met
Yesterday at the headquarters, 4Ia
Tenth street northwest. FollowinG
the meeting the branch gave a re-
ception to visiting delegates.
The Washington times., 1916-01-10
Realty Transfers

272s n street northwest-Raiph L. Hall and
Charles p. Stone, trustees, 10 James l..
Hanger, lot IS. square 1915. ", 6oc.
lie Drot Park-James Martin ct nN. 10 carrie
V. Carroll. lot l4S, square So~ slo; stamps.
$50. - .
Congress Heights extension-Reuben E. Tim
bers ct uX. to Edward w. Womack' lot OIL
square 1924. $3.50.
Granby-Harry ]. Denis and Howard F.
johnson, trustees, to Anna NJ. Bosse' lots
to 80, square 4l93: lots TO II, square @s4,
and ali OF squares 1892 and tso $40; stamps
SO cents.
Long Meadows-E. Wiley stearns ct ux. TO
William +. Salter. part lot los. $40; stamps.
q.
Columbia Heights-Charles ". King. ir., ct
ux. to Grace V. Long. lot H. block Is $40;
stamps $3.50. ,,-,- -
Rock Creek Church road-Allan f. Walker ct
uX. to William f. Wilson. lot g. square
1922. SO: stamps. 81.
Lanier Heights-Edward ]. Stell"agen and
George E. Fleming, trustees, TO Donald
Mcpherson Company, lots 2S2 10 2S6. part
lot 256 all lot 237 and part lots 2t6 20 255,
$40; stamps, so cents.
Lanier Heights-Mark F. Finley 10 Jessie l..
aohler. part lot 256. SO; stamps, 20 cents
Lanier Heights-Jessie l. Weller to John r..
Cain. part lot 256 $40: stamps 80 cents.
Whitney Close-Samuel shapiro ct al. to
Rarfaelo and Fortunate Colleii, lot S.
square So49. SlO stamps, $3.50