davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
DENVER WELCOMES
EASTERN SUFFRAGISTS
Mrs. Percy Read, OF Highland Springs,
Is One of the 'Votes-for w omen"
Speakers With Party.


! Especial TO The Richmond Vlrginian)
Denver. Cole. April 22.-CoIorado
has welcomed the Eastern suffragists
with open arms. Its women, with
years OF political training behind them,
saw at once the logic of the Congress
sional Unions appeal
The automobile procession from
/ the station in Denver TO the Brown
Palace Hotel. where headquarters has
been opened by the local branch, was
real ovation. A reception followed,
and then a beautifully appointed
luncheon In honor of the ENJOYS. at
which greetings were extended by Mrs.
Kate Russell. The principal address
was made by Mrs. Agnes H. Morey,
OF Brookline. who told with force and
pathos OF the defeat suffered by Mas
sac husetts women at the hands of the
corrupt and corporation interests in
her State. Il regret to say" said
Mrs. Morey, "that the freedom-lo loving
element that distinguished Massachu-
sets in the past has gone from IL
We are controlled by political forces
too strong for US successfully to COM
bat, and our only hope now lies in
the Federal amendment and in the
help you can extend to us"
Mrs Florence Bayard Hilles told
the audience that Delaware yet ma...
td4AS - whipping posi-, anu SApldiH0us
amid laughter. the declaration that
the suffragists OF the Congressiona.
Union were not asking for planks in
platforms. but for immediate action.
''Planks," said Mrs. Hilles grimly.
are made to see7saw on"
The same point was emphasized by
Miss Lucy Burns at the mass-meeting
which crowded the Broadway Theater ,
that night, Why" asked Miss Burns,
aa.t oaf- o,.k.. 60,
do at some time In the future some =.
thing that II can perfectly well do
now" The answer the audience
made was contribution OF nearly
seven hundred dollars to the Congress
sional Unions campaign fund
Mrs Percy Read. of Virginia, who |
has charge OF the pennants and BAN 4
ners during the Western tour OF the
Congressional Union ENJOYS. Is speak
ing all along the route across the con-
tinent to interesting audiences in her
message from Virginia.
Mrs Read says: I'VE have tried for
long time to get what the women OF
voting States can have for the ask
ing--the laws they need for their own
projection and that of their daughters I
We have in Virginia no co-guardian- |
ship law, no minimum wage law; we
lack higher educational facilities for |
our women and girls, and we have |
urged repeatedly the need of these !
things upon our Legislature, along /
with or demand for our enfranchise- |
ment
The strong support OF our voting !
sisters makes us hope and believe !
that the members of our new Legis- F,
lature win yield to the demand for I
the passage of the Susan B. Anthony j
amendment and will follow Senator |
Martins lead in believing that a Fed
eral amendment is not an invasion of !
States rights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
OPENING MANGANESE
MINES NEAR WOODSTOCK

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Woodstock, Va. April 22.@The
Stockwood Realty Corporation now
being operated by the National Car
bon Company, of Cleveland. Ohio.
manufacturers of. the famous Ever
Ready and ''Columbus'' batteries, are
preparing to open on q large scale the
manganese mines in the Little Fort,
seven miles from Woodstock. They
are now sinking two shafts, which
will be sunk to the depth of 200 feet.
Forty men are now working night
and day and a larger number will be
taken on as soon as miners can be
obtained. New machinery Is being
installed, including pumping machines
used for removing water from the
mines; at present seventy gallons per
minute are removed.
The company has erected a number
of living and boarding houses to ac-
commodate the hands.
]. Carson Atkerson, mining engt-
neer, of Lynchburg, Va, is in charge.
The manganese from the mines Is as
of a fine a quality as Is found in the
United States
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
LONE BANDIT HOLDS
UP UNION PACIFIC TRAIN.

Cheyenne, wyo.. April s1.--The lone
bandit who has held up two fast Union
Pacific trains within the last sixty
days, who there Is reward of $500
dead or alive tonight captured the
guard on Union Pacific train No. 81,
forced him to pass the hat to the pas
sengers on the observation car and
then to accompany him through one OF
the aleepers where the passengers
were robbed Then the robber Jumped
from the train ana escaped. The hold
up took place just west OF the town
of Hanna, wyo.. and the robber es-
capped at Edison.
The bandit boarded the train at
Greeley. Col. and for Ave hours re-
NAMED aboard. After the train left
Hanna the robber suddenly drew two
pistols, ordered the guard and every
body in the observation car to raise
their hands and then compelled the
guard to pass the hat. The Pullnans
were robbed next. The amount OF
booty Is not yet known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE
BIG MINSTREL SHOW
Arlington Troupe VIII BE At John
Marshall Auditorium On Friday
Evening of This Week.

II present indications are to be con-
sidered, the entertainment at John
Marshall High School on next Friday
evening by the Arlington Minstrels for
the benefit of Troop 40. Boy Scouts.
will be highly successful.
Nearly every troop of Boy Scouts
in the city has rallied to the support
of the affair. with the result that sew
eral hundred tickets have already
been sold.
Charley O'Donnell Is directing the
minstrel proper, or first part, and for
the past several weeks rehearsals have
been held regularly. The grand finale
is under the supervision of Conway
Billy Burke, who enjoys the reputa-
ton of being one OF the best amateur
black-face comedians in the city.
The Arlington Minstrels have staged
several entertainments during the
past few years for the sole purpose
of helping charitable institutions, all
of which have been successful. but it
Ia said that the entertainment on next
Friday evening for the Boy Scouts Is
the best that they have ever provided.
The pick of Richmond's amateurs
have been secured and as the pro-
ceeds go entirely to help the Boy Scout
movement here 1t Is expected that the
auditorium win be filled to its ca
pacity.
Billy Burke and John Ingersoll are
the principal endmen, assisted by
Charlie Vaughan, Sidney Clay, Guy
Corbett ana Charley O'Donnell as
secondary endmen These comedians
are we'll known and to say that their
collection OF jokes and rag songs will
be well received Is unnecessary. Most
of them have assisted In the several
minstrel shows given in the Academy
by the Elks and Society Minstrels, as
we'll as in the Military MInstrels given
a few years ago in the old Empire
Theater.
Thomas z. Bickers will occupy the
interiocutor's chair in the minstrel
nrst part. His ability In this line is
unquestioned.
The Arlington Quartette, composed
of LArkin Curry, Ed. Woodward,
Frank Murray and Preston Dahn. will
be a feature number and 1t will be
well worth the price of admission to
hear these young men The soloists
include such well-known talent as j.
Melvin O'Grady. baritone; Robert
Short tenor, and Robson Davis, basso
During the evening selections from
the following numbers will be render
ed: somewhere a Voice Is Calling;
America, l Love You; When the
War Breaks Out In Mexico; walk,
Walk. Walk; when I Get Back to
Ole Virginia: "I May Be Coaxed';
What a Wonderful Mother You'd
Be-; II Love the Whole United
States; Loading Up the Mandy
Lee; Are You From Dixie: Song of
Songs: When It's Apple Blossom
Time; Gould the Dreams OF
Dreamer Come True"
Other well-known singers occupying
seats In the circle are Carlisle GIL.
Norman Ford, Fred Gillian, Robert
Patterson. D. Basil, Morrissett. Muir
dock and Finnegan.
Professional talent will direct the
musical numbers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
RICHMOND LODGE ELkS
| GOING TO BALTIMORE
Two Hundred stronw with Added
Force OF Non-Members TO Ad-
vertise City. &.

n Richmond Lodge, No. 45, Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks. is maxi
ing arrangements to carry two num-
Erred members to the annual conven-
Etion in Baltimore, July 10 to 10. The
|Eiks Grand Lodge will hold its annual
session at that time.
committee of most active Elks Is
aow making arrangements for the trip.
EThey expect to carry not only at
East two hundred members of the lodge.
put they expect to carry several hum
|sdred other citizens. special train
will probably be run. There Will be
|feduced rates on all lines leading into
baltimore upon this occasion.
The Elks may go by way OF the YORK
River line. spending the night on Ches-
Eapeake Bay.
Richmond Lodge desires to show Bal
simore that this city Is very much on
|fhe map. At an Elks convention In
Baltimore several years ago. Richmond
made a great showing. The lodge
expects to surpass the last trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
r, F. & p. r. r. Train Schedules

For
c.
Premier
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
MARSHAL M'RAE To
RETURN To SHANGHAI

Marshall Paul McRas. attached to
|ehs United States Court in Shanghai,
China, who had been In the city sew
sral days, left yesterday afternoon for
|ais home In Cumberland County. He
will return to Richmond early uext
week, and will go back to his post
n China within two weeks.
Mr.. McRae represented Cumberland
and Buckingham Counties in the States
legislature three terms. He was APP
pointed to his present position In Chi
|sa by President Wilson about q year
|ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
ILLINOIS q. o. p. n
STRONG AGAINST WAR.

Peoria. His, April zl.-.The most no.
table incident of the Republican State
Convention held here today was a
pronounced anti-war demonstration.
Senator Sherman. to whom the Illi-
nois delegation IL pledged to vote for
the presidential nomination evoked
wild cheers when he declared It was
the nations duty to aim at peace and
1t was the duty of the Americans to
stay out OF the war zone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
- The New Industrial City
QUANTICO, VIRGINIA
Big Opening Sale Friday April g. and Saturday. April 29,
Commencing at Ii A. NJ Each Day
25O--Business and Residence Lots---25O
WILL BE OFFERED AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST
SOME FACTS ABOUT QUl

location Washington rail- and miles from Richmond
rivera annd
create o L
the liver pnH Cheap into which the
ont M hereto it O is
eh vi proven IA o
II is five miles n pyt d era
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-23
IT'S ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE

$ al Location should
at w to- BE-
here vii turn on twenty
II e an q h o
a
f OF al O. nc
il ds be n rei o
tisandfl to be tehu of Quio? o The
ng o h e o re
ell reroihd n to b. by wa sewerage nd
paved is First have bee placed k.Y pncw nbuy then
a al ERIN e
~ wi be
W IA we o it, 10 o o
hon
tit A p inc p
forge lie o and andes Il A
Meet 1.-THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-11

TIME production of bigger, better and
finer plays-plays that would mirror
life in its many and varying aspects;
PLAYS depicting little of the sorrow, a
little of the Joy of this world Of ours,
blended into a perfect whole by masters
of screencraft, and which would make us
the better for seeing them; plays that
would appeal to people of finer tastes
such was the goal we set one year ago,
when we organized the Triangle Film
Corporation. During this comparatively
short time the whole picture play INDUS
try has felt the benefiting influence of this
supreme organization that created new
era in the realm Of the silent drama, and
whose productions during the coming
year will 60 down in the annals of the
silent art as ''uniqueP
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-09-22

Clearwater County is an undeveloped
Empire; it has great future. There
are thousands of acres of state land to
be had on long time, easy payments;
some good railroad land on easy
terms; some good improved farms at
about $50 an acre. Come to our 1916
County Fair and see what Clearwater
County soil will produce.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

bbl.. I.75a2.oo; York River. Dbl. i7sa2oo; Rappa.
hammock, bbl, l5a2l0; Eastern Shore Virginia
bbl.. lsoa2. 10; sweets new. yellows. bb. 5.0a5 5
yams. new, large. bright, bbi., 37saL5o; apples,
Early Harvest. fancy. bbl. l.5o22.oo; small, bbl
I.0Oal.25; do tsbbI. basket. 5os7s; beans, native
green bushel 1a4o; beets native. bunch. 4a5; black
berries Eastern, bucket. 25a0; cabbage native
crate 50a75; do. do. 100. 3ooa4oo; Eastern Shore
Virginia. bbl.. 50s75; cantaloupes North Carolina
crate. 50al.oO; York River, crate 7Sal.2s; do, do
Gems. basket. 4oa50; Anne Arundel basket, 5oa75
Eastern Shore. doz., salo; nearby. sugar. doz
lOals; cucumber, Norfolk h-bbl. basket, iOa5O
native. basket 5a4o; huckleberres, ct, Sac: lima
beans, peach basket 60a65; lettuce. native. bushe
box, 4oa5o; New York, basket or box. l.ooal.So
onions. Virginia. yellow. basket. Local 10; do.
dc. yellow, bbl.. 3ooa3.5o; do. do, white bbl
25Oa275; Maryland and Pennsylvania. yellow
bushel. lo0al.lO; peaches, Georgia. carrier, L0oa
l.5o Eastern Shore. Maryland. box. 75al.oo; do
basket. 3oa5o do. carrier eos75; pears Man Eliza
beth. basket. 50a6o; pincspples, Florida. crate
l25a2.50; rhubarb native. bunch, lal11; squash
native. basket. 25al.Oo; tomatoes. Norfolk. crate
6OalOO; Potomac, crate 65al.oo; Anne Arundel ripe
basket +Oa6; watermslons, selects, 100. 25 6a3 %
primes. lGO Is Ooa2o.Uo; culls, loo 6ooalo0O
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. July 27.-EIiGS-Market quiet. Mary.
land. Pennsylvania. and nearby frsts, rer doz
q; Eastern Shore MARYLAND and Virginia frsts,
"a; Western lOhiol frsts q: West Virginia firsts
q: Southern (Norh Cardinal frsts .. The mar
tet for Western eggs is firm Western fresh case
count. a cauded. 2a2s
BUTTER-SepaTat"r. extras 2aa29'E; do. frsts ga
2@z; prints lEl5.. extras. 3Oa3l: frsts 2aa,O do.
liz. extras. 2oa1; hrsts. 29aD; blocks. lbs.
extras. Glaj0; hEsts, 23a29: DAIRY prints Maryland
Pennsyvana and Virginia. extras. 22a23 frsts 2la2a
store lacked. irsts. q.
LIVE POULTRY-Prces Per pound wnlerss other
wise stated. Chickens. spring. :. TO , lbs y: do.
"a TO u lbs. 2.a22; do. under II lbs % do.
white leghorns. 9a2l do. old hens, Ib>. and over
q do. small % medium. %; do. old roostcrs and
stagS, lOall; ducSs, muscovy and mongrel old L3aA
do, white TekinCs. old. Il; do. Indian runners,
old, l2al3; do puddle. large, fat old. l3.lI; do.
small, poor, l2al3; do, spring over 81 lbs. 49,
do. smaller, !5al6; pigeons. old pair. 3; do,
young, Talr, 3: guinea fowl old each. ~.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-P Pota
toes. white new. Norfolk No. :. bbL. 75a2 %:
do, No. .. bbl. l.ooal 25 North Carolina, No l.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Holmead Manor-ChsrIes A. johnson and Henry
w. johnson. executors and trustees 10 Benbmiu
H. Gurer, lots Isl and l5c. block 4s square E5L
SO
Holmesd Maaor-Charle. A. John.,p and H.ur
w. johnson. eKecutors and trustees to Marrarets
;. Bauer. lot i33 block 4s square ISL. SO
fstworth-F1orance D. McAuliTe ct ur Rose NJ.
to Margaret DOnohoe lot l22 block T4 SO.
Murphy ct Tx. Margaret E To David NJ. and Edna
Z. Posey, lot g. squsre 1854 So
l5lO Ninth street nOrthVest-Ross NJ Bovden 70
Annie Z. and Robert Il. Sands. one-third Interest
in lot 60 square J5. s. 90
Asbury Park-Msrtha R. Duehrins administer tr1I
and trustee TO Jason A. Barber, lots 70 3. bloch
; square l5ss 500
SHs Second street southe,st-Grace C. Fsrrcw and
Charles B. Kee1eT et uE. Flora AicGfll 10 Isaac q
Bursey rarts original lots and 2 square 7s3; SO
5s SO
Eighth street. hctvecn I and K streets north.sst-
Charles VI. CarS0n 10 Roy O. KinsngeT, LOT a.
square so. so; trIst, ESQ
2l2o street Dorthwest-Charies W. King g., ct
Sc. 80. " ''' -''-'' w. ~" N'u'''
sol street southeast-Mendon Wood TO JAM. A,
Potter. west part original lOt O. square "a so
trus. $50
whitecroft-Dorsn s. Plat ct u1. Adel,sds W
TO MAnde NJ. MSnlsy. In -. SQUARE w. SO.
lS2 Thirteenth street southezst-TbomXs Ellis 4
uI. Alice V. To Thomas W. and Florence v
Haworth lot s.. square lO57. SO
Brooklsnd-Auuie Z Bray 70 Florence D. Nc
Aulife, lot =. block p 50.
West Homead Msnor-HsnriettS Whitehead u
Don. J. and Virgins NJ Skdnure lot 10 sauary
south Of IL. SO; trust So.
| Le Druit Park-Preson b. Raw et uI Nan C. tc
Amanda J. Mason lot l3 block SO
1873 strr-t northWeSt-DaJid n Rust II tc
Annie E. BRAY, cast half original lot s. square W
SO trus;. S5oo.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square cS2!. lots t5 and Is2-Beajsmin H. GruTer
ct TX. Lizzie VI. to William H. Saunders and
Claud Livingston To sec,re Charles F. Morrison
$3.50; yCsrs Ier cent semi annually on lot
l3l 10 70 secure same; s. 80; years.
s per cent ,emannually on lot e; same TO
Emanuel Sre.ch and william j. Nickery 70 se-
cure JAmes T Cutler; N.o0o; year. Per cent
semi annually on lots Isl and l52
Square 23l. lot :25-Margarete S Bauer e rir
Jacob to William H. Saunders and George W.
DalZAN 10 secure Charles A. johnson and Henry
W. johnson. trustees Sls; monthly payments. 6
per cent.
PetwOrth lot ~, block 7+-Msrgsret Donohue to
James A CahiIl and William +. Sormoyle 70 So
cur. Leo +. Harlow; $50; years 81 Ter cent
semisnuually.
Square 62i part lot ao-Jereuiah O'Conneu ct
uX MarEar,t 10 Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany to secure Equitable Co-Operative Building
Association: $50.
Square 94 part original lot o1-Margaret Dono-
hue - Washington Loan and Trust Company to
secure Equitable Cooperative Building Associa-
| ton; 500
Square lOA lot 69-Darid NJ Po<ey ct ux Edna
E. to Washington Loan and Trust Company to
secure Equitable Coopertve Building Asocia-
ton: So 800
Square lOO3 lot o-Frederick W Paap ct u1
F1ora r. to B. Francis saul and J. w1ley Jacobs
to secure Thomas Z. Allen: 81 coo; years :
per cent. semisnnually
Square 763. parts original lots and T-IsaAc
B. Bursey et Susie H. TO Ernest l.. Schmidt
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
suits.

5s3I9-The Bank of Henry VS.. the South
ern Commercial Congress, and Clarence
J. Owens; note s625; plaintirf's attorney.
EnoCh A. Chase.
593SO-Ruffin & Gwathmey VS.. Charles A.
korbly; certiorari; defendants attorney,
r. Preston Shealey.
5S3Sl-Mame l.. Brown VS.. Philadel-
phia. Baltimore and Washington Rail-
road Co; damages $4,000; plaintiffs at
torneys, w. Gwynn Gardiner and F.
Snowden Hill.
5S&2-E. J. Clark VS. Maurice H Weber
judgment from Municipal Court Sl25;
plaintiffs attorney, Louis Attenberg.
59SS}-Cnion Trust Co, administrator d.
b. II. c. t. a. for estate of W. H Hoike
deceased. VS.. Mary B. Robbins; Judgment
from Municipal Court s425.lS; plaintiff &
attorney, J. a. Hicks.
513S4-Julius Rudden VS.. Ralph Gait and
Harriet T. Gait, trading as w. NJ. Gait
Co (appellants); appeal; defendant
attorney, Henry Z. Davis.
573Sj-J. E. Taylor & Co. VS. Peter Fer
singer; appeal; defendants attorney, W
+. Columbus.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28

and George NJ. Esnmerich to secure German. AIns3-
can Building Association; 500
Square 7s. part original lot l-Chayies J. Wee
don ct u1 Katherine y. TO Ernest L. Schmidt asd
George NJ Esnmerich TO secure Germsn- American
Building Association; $50
Sheriff Estate, lot 4-willism o. Blsgbxp et ur
Ada NJ. 10 Thomas Walker and Thomas A. John
son TO secure Thomas z. Bowie $50; ! to 9
months. per cent.
Square ss. lot l-Roy o. Kinsineer to H R
Howenstein and Fred w. Reeves TO secure Edgar
R. Richardson; $50; monthly payments, 6 pe7
cent
King and II. Glenn Phelps TO SECURE Charles W.
King. jr.; 500; monthly payments. 6 per cent
Brookland. lots p and q block l+-Edwsrd J.
Sullivan ct VI Margaret 7. to Thornas d. Walsh
and Francis s. DUNCAN 70 secure James Z Shea
81 800; year. per cert, seni-annuslly.
Square rs, lot !0i-Frank @. Nolts TO Henry II.
Bergman and Charles SchAfer 10 secure Northern
Liberty German American Building Association
No. g.; 500.
Square north Of sl5 lot 4s-Gr,ce D. Thomas t1
Henry II. Bergman and Charles schkfeT TO se
cure Northern Liberty German-Americsn Build
ing Association. No. 6; $500
Square Z7s. lot S-Edith n YHncey e Vi,
Edwin L. TO Herbert T. Shannon and Morton
Luchs to secure Lynchburs Investment Corpors
tion; 5000; l year. per cent, s-rni-,nnusIIy
Square ISIS. lot e5-J. Edward Fowler ct uI May
T. to Thomas W. Fowler and Charles NJ. Bnck
head 10 secure George r. Kirkwood; s. 500; years
per cent. semi annually.
Square 1872 lot 4-Sarah T. Pfau 70 Wade n
Cooper and W. Z. G. Penny TO secure Samuel
Tariff; 500; per cent; time not given.
Square lc37. lot 5-Thomas w Hawo-1h ct VI
Florence v 70 Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany to secure Equitable COOPERATIVE Building
Association s. uoo
Square RI lot ao-Clara c FAY ct rir Albert
H. to Norman L. ssnsbIry and Joseph B Bowling
70 secure Thomas l. Fortune; $500; ; years, 81
per cent. semi-snnu,lly
lie Droit Park. lot Is. block 4-Amanda J. Ma.
son 70 J. Dawson Williams and James NJ Proc
tor TO SECURE Preston B. Ray; $50: to 81
months; per cent. se4ni-snnuslly; same 10 Norman
Fischer and Stanley II. Fischer TO secure Max
Fischer; 500: monthly payments. per cent
Square l0 east half original lot 6-Annie z.
Bray TO David n. Rust, IT,. TO secure Albert c
Conner; $50 monthly payments ner cent
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Sylvia @ Holland { months. I2ls sth ct Nv
Ida B. BeTkley. 30 years SIS 10Th s. Sc
Laura V. Glenn Il 7U sth Il. ne.
Helen A. Howard IS George Washington Hospt
Ellen Bennett, 7s 1910 25th st NV
George Turner, IS John Dicfson Home.
Estih AunAri, months Us ID et Nv.
Infant Of Jacob L. and DOROTHY Deneney, hour
siblsy Hospital.
Elsie L Schaub - years. los NJ st. se.
Anna Olive, n Sihlry Hospital.
Harriet Z. Ssv1n So Sbley BosptaL
John D. SchSnel. IS. Emergency Hospital
Susanna Burre.l e, eT Mas. ave nv
Edgar ;. Conover, 60 e2 - ne.
stephen Chescck l month 30 INV
George W. Reynolds, months childr-n's Hospt
Charles Z. zimmerH vs. "a Seaton place Ne.
Rosr II. Downs. S. 1874 St NV
Benjamin W Haynes 6s Providence HoSutAl
GrsCe Graham. S. Garfield Hospital.
Louis Brandt Co 40 y. J. ave. nv
Reinhardt c. Ritter. p ST. Elizsheth's Hospitxl.
CODORED.
Elsie Broadus IS years, Tuberculosis HosT1tal
Benjamin Thomas s. tuberculosis HospitGl
Harry Coates. month. 40 5th St NV.
Evelyn Howard, months $40 5th 81. NV
Henry Queen, . years. Emergency Hospital.
Jane Arts e. Freeimens Hospital
Clifford White. s IN llth = Nv.
BENJAMIN Smith, >. Freedmen's HosDitsl
Sallie Matthews n 5G Fitch 81. ne.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SEVEN

Estate of Silas Poole; will dated May
q. 1915. filed. u
Estate of WILDER W. Bill; will dated
July p, 1909. filed.
Estate of Albert n. Seip; will dated
July 6. 1906, and petition for probate
filed; attorney, A. B. Leet.
Estate of Isaac Haynes; order extend
Ing time to give new security; attorney.
II. b. Moulton.
Estate of Catherine Conley: will dated
July 10. 1916. filed.
Estate of Annie c. Eisinser; phtion
for probate of will filed; attorney IHay-
den Johnson
Estate of Thomas Nelson; exemplifed
copy of Will filed.
In re Emile l. de Vado; order appoint
ing Fannie E. D. Story guardian; attor-
neys, Carlisle & Howe
In re Mildred E. Berens and others:
petition for appointment of guardian
filed; attorney, George C. Gertman.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-28
Bankruptcy Division.
Chief Justice Coyington.

In re David Dumberth; cause continued
before Edward S. McCalmont, referee.
In re William Brown; cause continued
before Edward S. McCalmont. referee.
In re Clifford NJ. Lewis; cause continued
before Edward S. McCalmont, referee.
In re Charles A. Schanch, jr; fees
ordered paid.
In re David Dumberth; fees ordered
paid.
In re Capital Provision Co.; fees or
dered paid
In re William J. Giddings; fees ordered
paid.
In re Clifford NJ. Lewis fees ordered
paid.
In re H. Clyde Krimes; fees ordered
paid.
In re Gertrude 8. Whittlesay; fees
ordered paid.