davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
SPEAKERS ARE CHOSEN
FOR COMMUNITY FORUM
Margaret Wilson, Oliver P. Newman
and Others VIII Address Meet
ing This Afternoon.

In addition to the previously stated
speakers at the Community Forum
this afternoon IN the auditorium of
Public Library-Miss Margaret Wood
row Wilson. Representative Crosser
of Ohio, and Rev. John Van Schaick-
Commissioner oliver p. Newman will
deliver an address on The Practical
Use of the Community Forum"
The meeting will be opened at Z
o'clock by President A. J. DriscoIl,
Miss Wilson will be the first speaker
Her address on the subject The
Course of Procedure Necessary to Sc
cure to the Citizens of the District
the Use of the Public School Buildings
as Community Forum Meeting Places
will be followed by an address by Rep
resentative Crosser, who, it is said
was responsible for the introduction
of bill on these lines in the House
two years ago.
Commissioner Newman will be the
third speaker and he will be follow ed
by Rev. John Van Schaick. after which
the meeting will be thrown open for pub
lie discussion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
WILL LECTURE HERE ON
SALES POSSIBILITIES
W. r. Hotehkin to Address Business
Mems Meeting at Raleigh on
"A Thursday Night

W. r. Hotchlcin. Of New York city
whom Herbert S. Houston. president OF
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World. describes as being among the
i've best men in this country a. regards
merchandising knowledge, combined with
advertising knowledge" VIII be the prin-
cipal speaker at a public meeting In the
ballroom Of the Raleigh on Thursday
evening for the beneft OF the business
men OF Washington, with particular refer
ence TO the automobile users OF the Ma
tional CAPITAL
Mr. Hotchlin was formerly the sdver-
Using manger OF some OF the largest con-
Germs in the United States He IL coming
TO Washington 70 talk on The Sales Pos
sibilities Of the Unknown Want" Mr.,
HotchlSin has delivered this address 20
some OF the best-known Ad Clubs IN the
United States AFFILIATED with the Asso-
ctated Advertising Clubs OF the Word.
He will be introduced at Thursday night
meeting by Joseph Berber1ch, chairman
OF the advertising vigilance committee OF
the Retail Merchants Association
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
FEBRUARY SHOWS
REALTY ADVANCE
Trading Amounts to AGO.
900, Decided Gain Over
Last Year.
YEARS BANNER WEEK
YEARS BANNER WEEK
Commerce Building Sold for 100000.
Decatur Apartments Change Hands.
Harrington Hotel Buys.

The volume OF realty trading during the
closing week of February boosted the
figures for the month up to A,4OO,OOO, a
decided advance over the figures for Feb
ruary, 1915. A total of 651 transactions
involving lbs lots and parcels of real
estate. were closed during the past
month.
Although there were fewer deals closed
during the past six days than during the
early days Of February, the amounts in
volved made the week the banner one OF
the new year.
The feature of the week was the sale
of the Commerce Building by the com
pany that built 1t to Mrs. Henrietta NJ
Holiday for $500. 900. Two valuable pieces
of property. two trusts of considerable
size and $4,000 in cash are understood to
have figured in the deal
The Decatur apartments, Florida ave-
nue. and Decatur street northwest, was
purchased by Louise C. Putnam from
Bertha w. Custer The stamps indicate
consideration OF $4,000. The building
is four stories high and contains twenty
five apartments.
The owners OF the Harrington Hotel
purchased the property adjoining the
hotel in street. near Eleventh street
northwest. 1t is understood a $4,000 pay
ment was given, together with a de-
ferred purchase money trust for $4,000.
Apartment Transferred.
Walter w Trout transferred the Wiz,
ginia apartment house, 2120 G street
northwest, to Eli Sheetz and George M
Bowers. The price was given as $4,000.
The near-urban districts enjoyed &
boom in the weeks trading, SURPRISING
both the outlying suburbs and the north
west section of the city proper. The
northeast section was boosted into sec
ond place by the action of the Commits
sioners in acquiring part OF the Eastern
High School site.
The figures on the loan market nearly
doubled those Of the preceding week. Th'
exact amount loaned during the weel
was $685. 23O59 This sum was borrowed
on the security of 252 lots, at an average
interest rate of Sc per cent.
q. Gordon Bailey secured a permit dur
ing the week for the erection OF foul
two-story brick dwellings at lo1-l0
New Hampshire avenue northwest. Tht
cost will be approximately $4,000.
Plans have been completed by A. B
Mullctt & Co. for the erection of a five
story apartment on the northeast cornei
OF Vermont avenue and n street north
west. The cost will be about $4,000
James r. Skinker has secured a permit
for the erection of q four-stOry apart
ment at 1896 y street northwest. The
structure will be of brick and stone anC
will contain seventeen suites. The cos
will be $4,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
TAU BETA PI ALUMNI
HOLD SEVENTH DINNER
Fraternity Men Entertained at Annual
Banquet Viewing Government
Made Motion Pictures.

The Tau Beta Pi Alumni Association
of Washington held its seventh annual
dinner last night at the New Ebbitt
House. DIR. S. w. Stratton. director OF
the Bureau of Standards, acted as toast
master. The feature OF the dinner was
the projection of a number of motion
picture films manufactured by the vari-
Gus departments of tho government. A
musical program was rendered on the
piano by Mrs. Guy Clark Stevens.
Among those attending were: S. w.
Stratton. president; Marcus Benjamin,
Columbia, rs: G. w. Atkinson. Purdue,
'Os; c. II. Davey, Syracuse, '1S; D. A.
Quincy, NJ. A. c., 'O4; George L. Harring-
ton, Minnesota, II; c. A. Hellmann, Illi-
nois, iO9; II. ]. Jackson, Lehigh. 'Os; S. A.
Judson. Syracuse, II: A. B. Marsh, Pur-
due, O7; c. d. Mann. Missouri. '09; F. F.
Mason Purdue, 'OS: b. J. Peterson, Min
nesota, 10; G. P Robinson, Purdue, 81;
L. w. Schad, Case. IA; Arthur w. Schulz,
Ames, IA; G. C. Stevens, Purdue, '07;
r F. Steward, Armour, 70; S. w. STRAIT
ton, Illinois, "a honorary; Walter D.
Sutcliffe, Syracuse. 10; J. H. Van wag-
enen, University OF Missouri, '0s: z. S.
Walker, Purdue, II; NJ X. Wilberding,
Purdue. '13; II. II. Hect.
Mrs. James H. Van Wagenen, Mrs F.
F. Shafer. Mrs. G. w. Watkinson, Miss
Mabel Fiscle, Miss 8. B. Humphrey, Mrs.
H J. Jacobson, Miss Marion Newton,
Mrs. E. s. Brown, Mrs. Chester D. Mann,
Miss G. S. Stellar, Mrs. Frederick Ma
son, Mrs. G. g. Stevens. Miss L E.
Walters, Mrs. S. H. Davey, Mrs. Walter
D. Sutcliffe, Mrs. Dayton A. Quincy,
Mrs. r. F. Steward, Mrs. G. P. Robinson
and Mrs. s. A. Helmann.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Pelzman. to secure Charles ]. Walker,
8. 900. monthly payments, 9 per cent.
Square $40, lots As. IS and 47-Robert e.
Bresnahan ct ux. Mary e, to Milburn ].
Donohoe and Charles H. Kindle, to Sc
cure Howard B. Kramer. $50. monthly
payments, 6 per cent.
Square 239, lot 32-Nellie II. Browning
TO Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts. to
secure Perpetual Building Association.
$500.
Square $40, lot 4s-Thomas ]. Gates ct
ux. Abbie NJ, joint tenants, to Milburn
J. Donohoe and Charles H. Kindle, to
secure Howard B. Kramer, $500. quar-
terly, per cent.
Square 3155, lots II and 1s-Charlotte E.
Golden ct vir William E., to Continental
Trust Company, to secure National Capt.
tai Realty Company. ss,2S4Ss. one to six
years, 6 per cent.
Square 625, lots and 55-Mary K. Harris,
separate estate. to Charles Linlxins and
Harry Norment, to secure William H.
Hutcherson, $4,000, five years, 5 1-2 per
cent quarterly.
Square 3O44. lot 7e-Mary Lowe, Thomas
]. Clark and Thomas r. Clark to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Gusts. to secure
Perpetual Building Association, $500
Square 17A, lot BINARY E. Hughes to
B. Francis Saul and ]. Whitley Jacobs, to
secure Thomas E. Allen. 1920, one and
three years, 6 per cent semi-annually.
Square 962. lot 7-Thurston B. Johnston,
jr.. ct TX. Katherine ", to Milburn ].
Donohoe and James A. Donohoe, to Sc
cure Rita p. Rafferty, $3.50, monthly pay
ments, 6 per cent
Square 1923, part lot 1oS-Michael j.
Ready ct ux. Agnes NJ, to Jesse l.
Heiskell and William E. H. Merritt, to
secure Calvin S. Slagle, executor. 81, $50.
three years. 6 per cent semi-annually.
Square 1913, lot 55-Henry Schneider ct
ux Annie, to Wade H. Cooper and Simon
Oppenheimer, to secure Union Savings
Bank, H,2S5.65, two years, per cent
semi-annually.
The Highlands, part of the eastern part
Goldsborough tract, part described;
square 2072, lots 7, s, 10 to Is and parts
lots l and 9-Bates Warren ct ux. Lisette
B., to Union Trust Company, to secure
Fidelity Trust Company, Elizabeth D.
Riddle and Thomas E. White Surviving
trustees under will of John Dobson. de-
ceased), $4,000, five years, 5 4-1O per cent
semi annually.
Square 56S, lot 25-William G. wheatley
to William E. Edmonston and Louis r.
Peak, to secure the Corcoran Fire Insur-
ance Company, 5000, three years, 5 IL
per cent semi-annually.
Square 2S44. lot 25-Nilton 1. Britain ct
TX. Lizzie G., to William E. Edmonston
and Louis R. Peak, to secure NJ. NJ. Mari.
5000, three years, 1-2 per cent semi
annually.
Square 1888, lot 6S-Carmelo Suraci ct
ux. Paolina, to Wharton E. Lester and
Michael ]. Colbert, to secure National
Permanent Building Association, $500.
Square pos, lot 6H and part lot 642-
Harry Viner ct ux. Ray, to Herbert A.
Gill and Theo. n. Gill, jr.. to secure Paul
V. Rogers, $4,000. three years, 6 per cent
quarterly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
To Raise 5000 for Tuskagee.

In harmony with the plan of the trus-
tees of Tuskegee Institute to raise an ad-
ditional endowment fund, to be known
as the Booker T. Washington Memorial
Fund sufficient to make the future of
that school secure. the colored citizens
Of the District Of Columbia are planning
systematic campaign to raise among
themselves within the next sixty or
ninety days at least 5000 as their share.
At the next meeting Of the special COM
mittee in charge of the local campaign,
to be held at the Colored Y. NJ. C. A.
Building, Twelfth, near T streets north
west, Thursday evening at o'clock, a
definite plan of campaign will be adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
District Courts

A writ of habeas corpus demanding
the presentation in District Supreme
Court, March ID, of Irwin l.. DeGolia, an
inmate of the Government Hospital fol
the Insane, has been issued by Justice
Gould. Through Richard P. Evans, at.
torney. DeGolia declares he was incar-
cerated in the hospital under military
orders, but that his enlistment has eX-
pired and he has recovered his mental
balance. He therefore seeks his freedom
The will Of Margaret C. Colbert has
been filed in the Probate Court. The es-
tate is left to DR.. Raymond r. Holden in
trust for her sister. Mary A. c. Holden.
DR.. Holden is named executor.
The will OF Johanna Shea has been
offered for probate, the instrument con-
veying the estate to Margaret NJ. Shea
and Mary C. Crow, nieces Of the tes-
tatrix, and a sister, Catherine Stack, OF
Corning, N. Y. The American Security
and Trust Company is named as execu-
tor.
Miss Esther E. Butterield and Mrs.
Mary I. Davenport are named heirs in
the will of Eva L. Bennett. filed for pro-
bate through Attorneys Barnard &c John
son.
The will Of Cynthia A. White has been
offered for probate, the heirs-at-law be-
ing Edward W. White, a son. and Nora
E. White and Edna Sauber daughters.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages from the
Potomac Electric Power Company was
filed in District Supreme Court yesterday
by Clara c. Porter through Attorney
Alvin l.. Newmyer. The plaintiff is the
widow of Frederick Porter and executrix
of his estate. She alleges her husband
was an electrician in the employ of the
power company and was installing ma
chinery at Giesboro Point when he was
shocked. Negligence in not providing
safeguards is charged. He died in Au-
gust, 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Circuit Division No. 1.
Justice Gould.

Chatard vs.. Mearns; motion for Judg-
ment withdrawn; leave granted plaintiff
ten days; plaintiffs attorneys, H. B. F.
Mcfarland and c. c. Tucker; defendants
attorney, w. c. Clephane.
Counselman VS.. Mearns; motion for
Judgment denied; leave granted plaintiff
ten days to demur or reply: plaintiffs
attorney. John Ridout; defendants at
torney, W. C. Clephane.
Jordan VS.. Mearns; motion for judy
ment denied; leave granted plaintiff ten
days to demur or reply; plaintiffs at
torney. John Ridout; defendants attor-
ney, W. c. Clephane.
SuIly VS.. Hammond: time to submit
motion for new trial and motion in ar
rest OF judgment extended to April s;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Cuttings & Chamber
lin; defendants attorneys, McKenny &
FIannery and George P. Hoover.
Kimmel vs.. Scott ct al; motion for
judgment OverrUled; plaintiffs attorney
Mark Stearman; defendants attorneys,
B. F. Leighton, S. L. McLaurin and c.
P Ford.
Holmes VS. Peters: leave Of Ralph E
Walker to withdraw his appearance for
plaintifr' defendants attorney, W. c.
Clephane.
CowIes vs.. Laskey ct al: bill Of par
ticulars ordered in ten days; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, A. D. Smith; defendants at
tOrneys. ]. B. Archer, c. H. Syme and r.
L. Williams.
Holmes VS.. Peters; motion to strike out
declaration overTuled; demurrer to
declaration sustained with leave to
amend in ten days; defendants attorney
W. c. CIephane.
Wentz vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co.: order for commission to Is
sue; security for costs order in ten days
an undertaking; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ
PENDANTS attorney, John S. Barbour.
Murphy, guardian, VS.. Wolfe ct al: mo-
ton to strike out demurrer overruled
demurrer Of defendant Wolfe to declara-
ton overruled with ten days to plead
plaintiffs attorney, NJ. ]. Colbert; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Crandal Mackey and
z. c. Dutton.
o'Connor VS.. Washington Post Com
pany: time to submit motion for new
trial extended to March IS; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, A. L. Newmyer; defendants at
torneys, W. J. Lambert and r. H. Yeat-
man.
Sands, receiver, VS.. Wagner ct al:
Judgment Of condemnation; plaintiffs at
torney. NJ. c. Van Fleet.
Assignment for Monday, March 8.
H-Hin vs.. Ebersole; attorneys, Davis
Lambert.
1S-Perry VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Baker,
Staggers-Barbour.
1S9-Hemler VS.. Potomac Electric Power
Company; attorneys, Gardiner, Handy
Syme, Berry & Minor, Hoover
193-Huston VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys,
ODonoghue-Barbour.
Y-Manning VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Baker,
Deahy-Bar bour
Baking VS.. Rhodes; attorneys, Bald
erston-Johnson, Cromelin, Rhodes.
20-AllisOn VS.. Potomac Electric Com
pany; attorneys, Newmyer-Barbour
IfT-Watkins VS.. Washington Times
Company; attorneys, Carmody, Mather-
Lambert
f7-EIlerson & wemple vs.. Belmont: at
torneys, Douglas, Ruffin & Obear, OAR
lington-Iapnbert -Yeatroan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
purelp personal

Spencer J. Rooms has been appointed
assistant in the laboratory of the Bureau
Of Standards.
The temporary appointment Of Carl G.
Lines as an electrician In the Depart
ment OF Commerce has been extended.
Paul D. Marics. an associate physicist
in the Bureau Of Standards. has bten
promoted.
Miss Katherine Morgan has been ap-
pointed to teach the fourth class Of the
Thompson public school
The temporary appointment of Arthur
M. Trogner as a radio craftsman in the
Bureau of Standards has been extended.
c. NJ. Houston. a teacher in the Sec
ond grade of the Garnet-Patterson
School. has been promoted to the Third
grade of the school
Mrs. Annie K. Campbell, special agent
authorization by the President, will be
permitted to act as private secretary to
Director of the Census Rogers, without
examination.
]. D. Yoakley has been reinstated in
the classified service on recommendation
to the President by the Postmaster Gen
eral.
w. p. Hepburn has passed the exam
ination for admission to the United States
Naval Academy.
George Harris, John DoIph or George
Wainwright may succeed P. T. Moran on
the Fletcher bowling team in the big
tournament to be held here in the spring.
Frederick F. Schroeder has returned to
New York after a brief stay In this city.
Frederick F. Schroeder, jr., will return to
Washington to live.
Brumer E. Lundy has been given a
temporary appointment as clerk in the
Census Bureau OF the Department OF
Commerce.
Pierce c. Williams has been appointed
clerk to the commercial attache at the
American Embassy in Paris at $3.50 a
year.
Ralph Kelly, local newspsperman, has
been called to New York by the illness OF
a relative.
Ashmead Fuller and Clarence Norment,
jr.. have been taken into the realty firm
OF Norment d smith. Mr.. fUller mas
been connected with the c. W. Simpson
Company for more than a year.
Charles ]. Cleary. laboratory assistant
in the Bureau OF Standards, Department
of Commerce, was promoted last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Maxim, OF New
York, who came to Washington Friday.
are spending the weekend at the Will
lard.
c. c. Sawyer, treasurer OF Andover
Academy, Andover. Mass, who came TO
Washington for the banquet given last
evening at the Metropolitan Club, is
stopping at the Willard. He is accom-
panied by Mrs. Sawyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Harrison. of
Philadelphia and Virginia, are spending
the weekend at the Willard.
Mrs. p. L Underwood and Miss I'm
derwood, OF Lake Forest, Ill, who are
returning from Florida arrived in Wash
ington yesterday and are at the Willard
for the weekend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Louis and EfaOdete Vasilow, boy.
James Z. and Florence V. Scott. boy.
Thomas and Marion v. Wellington, boy.
Harry and Elizabeth H. McCray, girl.
Charles L. and Annie Laughter, girl.
Alfred H. and Pearl K. Laning boy.
William II. and Rosa Helms, boy.
Chester G. and Mary E Hutchinson. boy.
Stanton W. and Isabel l.. Howard. boy.
Max V. and Helen S. HaritOn, boy.
Joseph Fl. A. and Loucnda @. Haudrup, girl
Harold H and Emma F. Hoyt. girl.
Charles l.. and Annie NJ Heinrich, girl.
Frederick NJ. and Martha r. Greene, boy
Nathan and Hannah Fisher boy.
'Giacomo and GioVannina Dambrodo, girl
Dennis ]. and Mary E CAIN boy.
John \. and Mary NJ. Conner, girl
James G. and Anna Z. ConrUy. boy.
Theodore H. and Mary Chaconas, boy.
Thomas ]. and Mary T. Barnes, girl.
George B. and Edith Barry. girl
COLORED.
Albert and Josephine o. Smith, girl.
Joseph 2. and Emma @. Parker, boy.
Louis A. and Matte B. Durrett, boy.
John and Rosie Dunston, boy.
Bernon and Cora Colbert, boy.
Thomas and Susie Bias, girl.
Thomas and Laura Brown, boy.
Augustus Il and Daisy Berry. girl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
George S. Bowles Dies Suddenly.

George S. Bowles, 30, 400 K street north
west, died from heart disease at his home
late yesterday. He was stricken while
working in a milk depot in the rear of
his home and died before Casualty Hos
pital physicians reached him. Mr..
Bowles was half brother of ]. ]. Bowles,
proprietor of dairy, and had come here
recently from West Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford.

Assignment for Monday, March s.
I2-Doebler VS.. Phelps; attorneys,
Barnard-Hawken, HaveH.
S-West VS.. West; attorneys, King,
Robinson-Gaskins.
Ss-McGraw vs. Motor Service Com
pany; attorneys, Johnston-Fraser
S40-Reilly VS.. Gibson ct al, executors;
attorneys, Cuttings & Chamberlin-Quin-
ter.
So-Smith, Administrative, vs.. PhfladeI-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Company; attorneys, Cuttings &
Chamberlain, Mattingly-McKenney &
Flannery.
SS-Vinson Contracting and Excavat-
lrg Company VS.. Bowles Motor Sales
Company. attorneys, Cuttings & Cham
berlain-Stearman.
9o-Whelan VS.. Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company; attorneys,
Gardiner-Hooyer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Court Of Appeals.

Assignment for Monday. March 8:
2SsS-Fulton vs. United States; attor-
neys, David, Lambert-Laskey.
2s4-United States ex rel Reynolds VS..
Lane; attorneys, McNeIll-Wright.
53Waters VS. Richie; attorneys,
Darlington-WorthIngton
2S73 and 2S7+Masters VS.. Hartman and
Hartman VS.. Masters attorneys, Lam
bert, Davis-Gardner.
2876 and S7-Twyman vs. Carter, and
Carter vs. Twyman: attorneys, Ralston,
Richardson. Winfield-Keigwin.
2SO3-National Surety Co. VS.. Lane; at
torneys, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Hargrove,
Reyser.
29O5-DinwiddIe vs. Metzger; attorneys,
HOehling, Peelle & cgiIby-Metzger,
Darlington.
2s1l-Lloyd VS.. Johnson; attorneys, Hill
label
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05

Adelbert College, OF Western Reserve
University. now offers four scholarships,
each of the annual value of S125, to
graduates Of Ohio high schools, besides
the four established last year for gradu-
ates of high schools in its own county.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Mccoy.


Moulton VS.. Allison; order extending
time to file transcript; plaintiffs attor-
ney, z. L Giles; defendants attorneys.
A D. Esher, James B. Archer and John
E. Lasksy.
Assignment for Monday. March 6:
3O1Ss-Dante VS.. Hutchins; attorneys,
Brandenburg & Cuttings,
Mertllat, Johnson.
H2-Yirts vs.. Virts; attorneys, Coombe-
Quinter.
2O-Abbott vs.. Holmes. jr., ct al; attor-
neys. Dee-Carter. Ridout, Loving, Nc
Reynolds.
21S-Bradley VS.. Davidson ct al; attor-
neys, Gardiner, Whiting-Baird, McAn,
Bright.
1s6-Rice VS.. Rupert ct al; attorneys.
Rice-Darr & Peyser, Koenigsberger-
Iarner.
29O-RudoIph & West Co. ct al VS.. Howe
ct al; attorneys, Gutenberg, Hoehling,
PeeIle & OgiIby, Rhodes & Cromelin,
Ford, Browning-Carlisle, Howe, Diggs.
1SS-Ingerson VS.. Tyler; attorneys,
Swayze, Johnson-SwindeIl, Van Fleet,
Maddox, Galley.
"a Motion-Ball VS.. First Cooperative
Building Association; attorneys, Whit
ford, GENERALIZATION, Darlington, Sulli-
van.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Gunner Confess to shootings.

New York. March 4.-Three confessed
gunner under arrest at police head
quarters admitted today that they had
been hired to murder eight men acting as
guards for striking girl shirtmakers
One Of the victims of their bullets lies
at deaths door in the hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1916.

lnon-support; warrant of removal filed
and defendant committed to jail.
Assignment for Monday March g.:
United States VS.. Joseph Barber.
United States VS.. Joseph Watson and
Noble Gales.
United States vs. Edward Heigh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Marie D. Plugge, Is years. 1910 18th st. NV.
James O'Haa, 50, l8 st. NV.
Bridget Murphy. 70, IS st. ne.
Albert Bridget, 16 months. Providence Hospital.
COLORED
Katie Hawkins, 20 years. 1854 Cooks court NV.
Annie Craney, a, 2o9 sth st. NV.
John Lane, 80, tuberculosis Hospital
Caleb Long 20, Frecdmen's Hospital.
Richard Jones' 20, els Rossdale st. ne.
Victoria Branch, s. Providence Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Marguerite H. Martin. q. Rev. Z NJ. Corbett-
spurgeon h. Robertson. 2 and Ada Bruffy. q.
both Of Renick, Va. Rev s. H. Greene.
Thomas L. Sampsen. Is. U. s. N. and Florence
N Buehler, Is Rev. O. H. Butler.
lewis T Driver, %. Of Ashland, Va. and Flor
ence T. johnson. 2. of Haustou, Va Rev. F.
J. Prettyman.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-05
Criminal Division No. 1,
Justice Coyfnxfon-

United States VS.. Joseph C. Harvey;
violation act Of December II, 1914, sec
lions /, 3 and 8; bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Charles Vaughn;
sarnal knowledge; motion for new trial
He'd; attorney, T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. Joseph Hardness, jr. +;