davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
GEORGE Y. WORTHINGTON
TO ADDRESS REALTY MEN
President of Local Board Will Speak
at New Orleans Conveniently
elusive Listings" to Be Debated.

George Y. Worthington, president OF
the Washington Real Estate Board,
will be one Of the principal speakers
at the New Orleans convention of the
National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges, March % to 81.
One of the principal questions to be
decided by the convention will be "Ex-
elusive Listings." in-which property
owners as well as real estate men
have a keen interest.
Many property owners object to eI-
elusive listing said President Worth
ington, "and do not realize that in so
doing they are lessening their chances
to sell their holdings advantageously
They think their best chance lies in
placing the property in the hands of
as many real estate men as possible. "
Y Yet no broker can serve a property
owner efficiently unless he has an ex-
elusive contract. This contract enables
him to push the property. to spend his
money advertising 1t, and to place II
conspicuously on the market at his
own expense. The progressive dealer
is always willing to spend his money
on the chance that he will sell a prop
erty. provided he knows he will re-
ceive a commission If that property is
sold. This is fair proposition on It's
face"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
District Courts

Justice Siddons, of the District Su-
preme Court, took under advisement last
night the petition OF Washington Local
No. 4. International Brotherhood of Book.
binders, for an injunction to restrain the
international body from granting another
charter in the District. The petition also
prays that the local union, now under
suspension, be reinstated in the inter.
national. body. Justice Siddons heard
arguments in the case yesterday morn.
ing.
The petitioners allege that Local No
4 was suspended by the international
brotherhood for refusal to take in as
members men who, the local claims
were not qualified for membership. At.
torneys ]. Easby-Smith and Ralph B.
Fleharty appear for the plaintiffs, and
Sheehy & Sheehy for the defendants.
Charged with carrying a concealed
weapon and also with assault, Thomas
Corby, colored, was fined $50 by Judge
Pugh in Police Court. George Williams
also colored, testified that Corby as.
saulted him with a razor Policema r
Louis A. Carlin said he found, a razor
In the defendants pocket.
An exemplified copy of the will of form.
er Senator Julius c. Burrows, of Michi
gan, has been filed with the District Reg.
ister of Wills in order that property
owned by the deceased in Washington
may be transferred.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. March Is.-BUTTER-Demand wa:
fair and the market ruled finn under light offerings
We quote: Western solid packed creamery, fancy
specials. 40; extra, .: extra hrsts 8 irs;s SjaS6
seconds, Sa34; nearby prints. fancy, Il; average
extra, 3oaio; frsts, gaz; seconds. 35aji; jobbirs
sales of fancy prints, fan
EGGS-Trade was quiet and prices declined I5o pei
case. Following were the quotations. In free cases.
nearby extra, B per doz.: frsts. SIS per standard
case; nearby current receipts. $50 per case; West
ern extra frsts. SIS per case; hrsts $50 per case
Southern. 60os6N per case; fancy selected candled
fresh eggs were jobbing at zs9 per dozen.
OHEESE-Was In fair request and firm under
light offerings Following were the quotations
New York fun cream, fancy. held. lsssalsz; do
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
QUO VADIS.

Stoves
promisc / o
In glas In
shapely dlaced.n cold
a leaf In
The hes of the
The otterng of
Of
warriors and grim
the Of
ON mi W o
To of
To heed divine?
the wild"
with SMILE md chCeTth
or close the o
Wher hey be in wandering
Eter dwell in rea complete?
pigr ling
God by the hell
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. 4.
Iu~sf1r~ slddaua

The orieotaI university vs. Brown,
trustee, ct al, leave granted to strike
out answer, plaintiffs attorneys, 7. G.
Lewis and Ell Gss; defendants attor-
ney, T. L. Jerords.
Quinn ct al vs.. ytnson ct al. decree
pio confesso and ref erence to III. NJ. Muir
raw; piaintfls attorney, NJ Colbert
stewart Va CAVITY, sale snnulled and
-sturn az deposit ordered: plaintiffs at
torneys. Oscar Nauck, John Ridout and
II. J. Colbert.
Barrett vs.. Washington Loan and Trust
Company ct al, SALE ordered; plaintiff
attorney, c. 7. TittInan; defendants at
toruey, John B. GarneV.
Liberty VS.. Liberty, notion argued and
submitted; plaintars attorney, III. f.
Kennedy; defendants attorneys, Wilson,
Huidekoper and LeEh.
Flanagan vs. Arends, motion argued
and submitted; plaintiffs attorneys, J. 5.
Easby-Smith and r. B. FbehaTty; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, Shsehy & Sheehy.
Schultz VS.. Schultze, order OF puollca-
don; plaintiffs attorney, D. W ODon-
ozhne.
Brown vs.. Brown. motion to Vacate or
der for alimony denied: plainuns at
torney, 7. l. Jones; Descendants attor-
neys. s. J. Davidson and c. s HUI
Lewis VS.. Lewis. alinony pendente lite
SIS per month ordered; plaintiffs attor-
ney, C. A. Maddox; defendants attor-
neys, w II. De Lacy and L. A. Rover.
In re lunacy of Charles Z. DYSON Ha /
tie o. Dyson appointed committee bond
s5os.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
WEEKS TRADING
BREAKS RECORD
Realty Brokers Close l76
Transactions During Period,
Involving 245 Parcels.
SUBURBS ARE POPULAR
Sale of Arlington Fire Insurance Com
pany's Building at 1905 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue a Feature.

Local real estate brokers establish
ed a new record for 1916 last week
by closing 176 transactions. The near
est to these figures were for the week
ended February IL. when 1853 deals
were closed. On Thursday last forty
two pieces of property were trans
ferred, making IL the busiest day since
October. A total of 245 lots and par
cells figured in the trading of the past
week.
The outlying suburbs and the north
west section OF the city proper made
a close race to gain the lead of the
market, the former drawing seventy
investors. while the latter figured in
sixty-sIx deals. Sixty lots were con-
twenty-eight in the southeast. eight
cen in the northeast, and three in the
southwest.
The feature OF the week was the
sale of the Arlington Fire Insurance
Company's Building at 1908 PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest, to Charles c.
Glover, .jr.. and Rozier Dulaney. trus-
tees. The price was 100000. The
building will be used for banking or
business purposes.
James Sharp sold the four-story
business property at 1106 G street
northwest to Grace Ellen and Charles
GdTuHeT lot soi'VUV. Inc properly has
"a twenty-five foot frontage.
Vacant Lot Purchased.
A vacant lot near the corner OF
Twenty second street and Decatur
place northwest was purchased by Mrs,
Martha c. Goldman for 100000. The
property adJolns Mrs. Codman's resi-
denCe and runs through to S street.
The seller was LIE Roy futile.
The business property at 81 G street
northwest was acquired by Charles J.
Langmead from George r. Linkins. The
neighborhoOd of $4,000. Mr.. Linkins &C
Barnard, who held it as trustee.
The loan market kept pace with the
increase in realty trading during the
week. exceeding the first week of March
by 5000. The exact amount loaned dur
ing the past six days was 1863. rs. q. This
sum was borrowed on the security of
30 lots, at an average interest rate OF
81 per cent. Straight loans dominated
the market, totaling 1858, The sum
of all the notes given for deferred pur-
chase money was slO9, So 30. Building as
sociations advanced sl02,O50
Plans have been completed for enlarg-
ing the Savoy Theater. Fourteenth street
near Columbia road northwest,, into one
OF the most elaborate moving picture
houses in the city. When remodeled the
place will seat Loo and will be provided
with a stage. The park adjoining will
be so arranged that in case of a sudden
shower during the 'open-air" period, the
audience can be transferred inside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
SENATOR SHIVELY MOURNED

The Indiana Society of Washington. at
a meeting in Old Masonic Temple last
night, laid aside an entertainment and
musical program out OF respect for
Senator Benjamin F. Shively, from the
HooSer State, who died last week at
Providence Hospital. here. On motion
of James 1. Parker. a resolution of resrct
was adopted, which will be sent TO Mrs,
Shively.
After the Mandolin Club, of the Ma
tional Press Club. had rendered a briet
musical program the meeting was
adjourned out of respect for the deceased
Indiana Senator. A moch trial had been
arranged for the evening.
Former Justice Stanton J. Peells
presided.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
tLegaland Real Estate Record Complete
SALUTE FRANCE!

wsEpsE iiysd in vain Siood. rusty
Shall ise60Dsnhager kist.Eehe pssssnt:great
q ,hsSe sil shsii K@isars
ssn G RSSs 81 PTS%
shall Orga9ized. intelgent destructiO9 sweep
n Sofs su6 lie q sss Winds e
Injury, shall gi6om-stsined huge Goisotbss rear
smiles cSTstiy children, while ugly
In crimson prayer for glOry-caing on the Cross.
Recording innocent blood outlines. and peace
Could force from human natures milky RiEdInss,
1T sSSS upon S s9Sss ned
ap ana cicn M . but 4 n @ hidn sRdsrBE
iIad barely sssped S56srFs leadership
Along the HntTaeled oceans Of SgtdistsPced nfe5
sS So nS sss ar S6d1
Bloodiiy; with hate and haste nor read Alright -,
Protecting attained 10 almost super-manhOOd.
III.
ss GnS.s 1T the S3sS e nations
It's harmony beIit.ling eyer note ye stTikG;
Sense, which hath enabled her to walk about
or eseefu sTens must Tve in tRe e earn
81 ms AND sacr S 6eT bIo0j before the
on Rd % %s5sS'i B @Se Of Avon @S os on
Or FaS s@a n snG @ them why they meet not
Man9y TO scratch eah T 1Ie Sores OF KinEship-
Of Go 5TTse S9'ss he
NV b, ES'5s,s sn'r'-n
few ed leagues Of Redeemed mud, devastated
Land a C0nsCenCeless accomplishment OF horror
In the hearts of sUbjugated peoples: Turkey,
SsddUned pressing her feZ-accust onneo broWE
brighter-g bitter PTIssisn helmet only
All her Union but Progressing towards dishOnor
Debt and deeper degradation for her prophets.
Italy. Bulgaria. Belgium, POland-what
a chorus undeTtOneS
Shouting the world that lowest means Of force
WHAT wo1de? that 6sT PSrddy historic may
Ennoble Albion prohtless
Assistance the victims Of your PrUSsianiSrn
Working magic under Russia.s banners
twice glorious splendid France the Mighty
Ieapng on-ike. to stand rOCk-planted molly
All her love Of liberty rejoicing
To obstacles TO this soul-CrushinE
MISUNDERSTANDING the gods Of virtue
Winning ungrudgCd German admiration
blood the passion task
for the honor-harvest Of the future
Tremble we'll tyrants arrogant
the poison laden wind floats the unhuShcu
MarSeillaseS,
neathless while q cchO-reCOrd fingers
In he o Uncradled
Men. We FrenChmen not die while liberty
Aspires NapOeOns CharemaEnes, the gods
and wisdom. all centuries of progress
Lead forth prepared attuned, diNlne-appolntcd
the trundling German logic, spelling clearly,
Lips the message OF the in the sentence
All unSpoken where the jurat of the heartsick
World DER victory TeUtonC-gladlyr
Gratefully, firm handedly apbla udnE FRANGtI ,..
March II, 1916 DAVID STUART WALTERS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
UNDERTAKERS' HOME READY.
New Building for f. A. speare Son,
Completed.

The new three-story, fireproof home of
F. A. Speare Sons. undertakers, at 120S H
street northwest. has been completed
The first floor of the building. which was
built expressly for the undertaking bust
ness. consists of the reception parlor and
chapel. Rooms for private funerals and
those of families are on the second floor.
There also are display and work rooms.
The third floor is devoted to sleeping
quarters for the employees. The business
is now operated by Almus r. and Willis
B. Speare. Associated with them is Clyde
J, Nichols.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Circuit DIV I.IOn, No. 1.


Assignments for Monday, March %:
H-Hnl VS.. Ebersole; attorneys, Davis
Kfmball-Lambert Given.
is3-Huston vs.. Washington Railway &
Electric Company; attorneys, ODonos-
hue-Barbour.
Iss-King vs.. Rhodes; attorneys, Balder-
ston-Johnson. Cromelinr Rhodes.
In-Watkins VS.. Washington Times
Company; attorneys. CarmOdy, Mather-
Lambert.
17-E1lerson & wemple vs. Belmont; at
torneys. Douglas, Rufan & OOesr, Oar
hngton-Lambert, Yeatman.
I7S-Mindel American Express Com
pany; attorneys, Baker, stagsers-Hill,
Ross q Kill
is1-Stsphenson vs. District OF column
bia; attorneys, Mather-Syme.
&-MerriH VS.. Pilson ct al; attorneys,
Gordon, Ridout-McLean, Ford.
sE-J. c. Knlpp & Sons VS.. W. B. Moses
& Sons: attorneys, Characterization.
2R-Copland VS.. Capital Traction Com
panys attorneys. Mackey-Hogan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Circuit Division No. =
yu.fice stafford.

Assignments tor Monday, March 20:
so-whelan vs. Anacostia & Potomac
River Railroad Company; attorneys, Gar
diuer-Hoover.
9o-wagner VS.. Cook; attorneys, Ober-
lin, Dorsey-Syme.
fs4Steep vs- Washington Railway &
Electric Company; attorneys, Shea, John
soR-Hooyer.
sso-Flaherty VS.. Allen; attorneys,
David-Sheehy.
92-Simpson VS.. Southern Railway
Company; attorneys, Jefrords, Keigwin-
Hamilton & Hamilton.
Is-Tolson vs. American Express Com
pany; attorneys, Baker, Staggers-Hill,
Ross & Hill
s4s-Kaunman.- administrator, VS.. Capt.
tai Traction. Company ct al; attorneys,
Lambert. Yeatman-Hogan, Ralston &
Richardson.
31-Locke. administrator. VS.. Capital
Traction Company ct al; attorneys,
Lambert Yeatnsn-Hogan, Ralston &
Richardson
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Capital Leads in Building Work.

Washington was among, the leading
cities Of the country in building opera
lions during February, according to
figures, compiled by the American Con-
tractor, a New YORK publication. The
total of all permits issued here during
February was 81 ,129, 800, as compare with
ssso,SS during February 1915. Among The
other leading cities were: New York and
its suburbs, approximately $50. 600 900;
Chicago, S.354,2O0; Boston. 1851, 600 and
Detroit, s2,ls6,e60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
RAILROADS TO PROTEST.
senate Committee Grants Hearing
On Charge of Pay for Mails.

The Senate Committee on Postoffices
and Post Roads has consented to give
the railroads a hearing at which to pre-
sent their protests against the Moon
rider" on the postoffice appropriation
bill, which would establish the space
plan" of pay for carrying mails.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week have been set aside for this
purpose. The hearings will be opened
Monday by officers of some of the larger
railroads, who will explain to the Senate
committee the general reasons why the
space plan" of pay is regarded by them
as unfair and even conffscatory.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

n.ni, F. Cooney. 5 year,. SoIdies' HOme.
Jacob Druck Gruh 7s. GeoESeto~n UniveTsty Hos
Helen r. Chamber s. ll2s 18th ST.
Henry Weber. 20 80 10Th ST. nv.
TilIia ThomIsrn. s. Sibley Hospital.
Jo-1h Beverley MahOney. ! m"uth .: srd *. nv.
Infant Of Vincent and Annie Gisnosic. day, lcSj
9TH 81
Infant Of jacob and MoIc Sruud, day, George
town University HoSitsL
COLOEED
John Virgins 6 years Walter Rcd General Hos
James Rlasnsn CO. Washington Asylum Hospital
Lena Scrusxius 60 Washington Asylum HOsldtaL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Adventists Plan Building,
: Mashlngton Head.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Pittsburgh, March S.-The biennial
convention of the Columbia Union Con-
ference OF Seventh-Day Adventists, in
session here. voted for the erection of
a $1,000 addition to the Washington Mis-
sionary College. at Washington, d. C.
The following officers were elected: Rev.
B. c. Wilkinson, Washington, president;
Rev. R. T. Dowsett, Washington, secre-
tary and treasurer; Rev. G. H. Leach,
Philadelphia, field missionary secretary;
Rev. d. II. Kress, Washington, medical
secretary, and Rev. C. L. Stone, Wash
ington, educational and young peoples
secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

come tax will yield 100000 OF revenue
in the present fiscal wear. Mr.. Osborne
pointed out that this estimate included
SIS. ISI. coo OF taxes due in the fiscal year
ended June g. 1915. which was not col
Iected until after July /. The yield for
the year is thus expected TO he $1,000. Oo9
in excess Of the SS-.UO.OoO estimated last
July. The income tax produced 81. 900, zoe
Of revenue a year ago
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Snecial Sermons Planned.

The following course OF sermons is to
I've delivered in Trinity Church. Third and
c streets. by special request by Rev F.
Ward Dcnys: This morning at Il o'clock,
christianity and Business March e.
christianity and Practical Politics" and
April >. Christianity and Ecclesiastical
ism"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Repotted March ~
WHITE
To Hold Piano-playinp Contest

The Society Of Science and Musical Art
will hold a piano-playing contest at Old
Masonic Temple, Ninth and F streets
northwest. on the night Of March % Com
testants will not announce their names
but-will be Numbered. Expert critics will
decide the winning contestants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Z George n. Lamb. q, and Agnes z. G. Nelson. "A.
Rev Henry Anstadt.
Thomas r. Downs 40, and Margaret r. Griffin
g. both Of Pomsnkey, Md. Rev. w. I. Mckenr
nss.
Lloyd Owens. q of Bsysrd. Nd, and Martha
T. Clark % Rev c. A, ShreIe.
Willard NJ. sni1in. es. and Mildred .. Behnecke
% Rev. ]. ID. Buhrer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Mrs. Rosalie WHALE, of Yonkers, N.
Y, widow of Rev. Joseph Vitale. is pre-
pairing to undergo the ninety-eighth
surgical operation performed on her in
nine years. Doctors say this number
stands as a record
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
.. C. Court of Appeals.

assignment foe Monday. March %;
S7s-874-Aaste>s vs. Hartmann ct al.
and Hartmann &c al vs. Masters ct al;
attorneys. Lambert, Dayis-Gardiner.
s5-NationaI Surety Company VS..
Lane. attorneys. Hinton-Easby-Sm
Harxrove. Keyser.
ss6-Dtnwiddie vs.. Metzger; attorneys,
Hoehlng. Peelle & Ogilby-Metzger, OAR
lington.
sIi-LlOyd VS.. Johnson; attorneys. Hill
label.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Criminal Division, No. :.
Justice gehdonh

White vs.. Winter; time to file trans
cripe extended to April 7; plaintiffs at
torney, Andrew Wilson; defendants at
torneys, McLanahsn, Burton and GILBERT
son.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Equity Division, NO. =
W@A- M.Cn-

There will be no assignment Tor TINS
court from Monday, March 90 to Monday
March 2, except motions.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Criniara Division No. 4,

Assignment for Monday. March %:
United States VS.. James r. Wilson.
United States VS.. Richard z. Street.
Sentences and arraignments.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
District DIvfslon.
Chief Justice Covinxton.

Assignment for Monday, March 20.
At 10 n. MIN re Thirteenth street.
At I:l5.-In re Bennings Road
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

JuGtire nctoy.
Estate of william r. Myers; petition
for probate of will and letters testament
tary filed; attorney. @. A. Maddox.
Estnte OF Ann Giles; petition for pro-
bate of viii and letters testsmentary
filed: attorneys. NJ. n. Richardson and
c. 8. Snreve-
Estate of Britannia c. Reed; caveat to
xtll filed and petition to withdraw;
answer to petition and cayeat; attorneys
W. III. Richards. F. B. Rhodes and p. B.
Cromelin-
Estate Of Anna c. Bowser: will dated
seotember q, 1914. and petition for pro-
hate OF wiz filed; attorneys, Barnard and
Johnson
Estate OF Amelia l. Wilcox; order to
sen stock; attorneys Leekie, Cox and
Kratz.
Estate of cornelia H. Turner; order
ADMITTING viii to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Mary z. Ireland;
bond. 800; attorneys. Z. A. Jones and c.
R Ahast-
Estate OF Henry A. Allen; order ad-
hitting viii to probate and granting
letters testamentary to Frederick c.
Handy; bond. $500; attorneys, Louis
Gutenberg.
Estate Of Mary L Miller; viii dated
June IS 1915, fled
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
BIRTH RECORD.
tReported AlarCh H.
WHITE

NkAeIOfIeN hsrCh III
WHITE.
John and Sarah Paris, girl.
Edgar and Maggie Lynch, girl.
steIhy and Frances Redda, girl.
Earle @. and Laura " Higion, boy.
Edward u. and Bertha G. Hendricks, girl.
James F. and Gertrude NJ. Brcsnahsn, girl.
Horace VI. and Antoinette Z. Fulton, girl.
Hiram and Mamie wohlfarth, girl.
Frank and Emily Hsnlou, boy.
Panagiotes s. and Georgia Z. Supos, girl.
James W. and Lulu Il. SmsllWood girl
Edward ". andsNellie Baker, boy.
C0LoRED.
Theodore and Matte Green, girl.
Daniel A. and Colet E. Rodgers, girl.
Jesse and Corn smith, boy.
Arthur and Grace LOmax, boy.
William T. and Mamie NJ. Buford, boy.
Willie ID. and Estella Grant, girl.
Baldwin and Rachel Gray, boy.
Jesse B. and amanda @. Martin, girl
useported March III
WHITE
Enay F. and Charlotte Z. Belts boy.
Thomas B. and Carrie T. Stanton, girl.
John ]. and Mar Bartram, boy.
William L. and Mary N. IR. Jenkins, girl.
Joseph and AmahA A. Narcie, girl.
John A. and Hyson McDonald, girl.
Chester A. and Esther II. Forrest. boy
Nathan and Annie SilTermsn, boy.
Clyde and Marta L. Bays. boy.
Maurice B. and Ora b. Baker, girls (twins).
COLORED.
Howard and Mary Elizabeth whatley, boz.
Theodore and Rosa jackson. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Lawsuits

sss4-Edlth Whitman. administrative Of
the estate OF Anthony Whitman, de-
ceased. vs. Pennsylvania Railroad Co.;
damages, sfeooo: plaintiffs attorneys,
Norman 8 Bowies and John Ridout.
sssS5-Andrew McKenney. an infant, by
his next friend vs. Chr Heurich Brewing
Co. damages, rs. 600. PLAINTIFFS attorneys
Paul L. Wright and NJ. n. Richardson
sssss-Tre American Colonization So
cfery VS. George P. Killian; account
ses7sls. plaintiffs attorney, W. c. john
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19

Income Tax Receipts Grow.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Os-
borne estimated yesterday that the in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-19
Bankruptcy Division
Probate Division.
Ju4ff~e Mccoy,

In re Patrick LOTUS; discharge ordered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-28

The bridge at Ferry Pass assured if the enthusiasm
and determination of Escabia and Santa Rosas business
and officials count for anything
The county commissioners of Escambia and Santa
Rosa counties held joint meeting the city hall Thurs
day to discuss the question and later held an executive
session. in which franchise promised to corpora
ton to be formed to build bridge Ferry Pass said
bridge to charge reasonable tolls and to be bought by the
two counties after the lapse of five years
Temporary Company Formed
Seventeen shares of stock were Immediately sub
scribed The company is to issue $1,000 of shares and
is temporary organization get the project into shape
for offering to some big construction company.
Joint Meeting August II.
81 B. Perkins, of Escambia county and J. H. Collins,
of Santa Rosa and the two county ATTIC US appoint
ed committee to draw up franchise The franchise will
be considered in its final form another joint meeting of
the commissioners of the counties be held Milton
August H.
Stock Already Subscribed.
Following the who subscribed for stock in the
proposed corporation
w A. Whitmeyer. Peter Tomasello, Sheriff J. H.
Harvell D. R. Read ]. G. Pace, E. Keen J. II. Collins
Santa Rosa; w. M. Herrder w. L. Carbne, Mayor Geo
Hinrichs, Earle Thornton, ], B. Perkins L. w. Hardy
w c. Barrineau, R Pope Reese, p l. Rollo, R M. Cary
of Pensacola and Escamba county.