davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
Bic PROGRAM At
PARK TONIGHT
Days Preparedness Parade
Ends With Drills and
Fireworks.

All is in readiness for the afternoon
and night programs scheduled Tor
Washington park under the auspices Of
the Z. S Army Relief society, and 4
advance interest presages attendance,
then il is most likely that both audi
ence will reach. il not exceed high
records OF the past
This afternoon the gates opened at
one o'clock and at ESQ. ball game was
scheduled between the -invincible' nine
OF company K. 25rd infantry. and the
trophy taking team Of the 18th
During the entire afternoon there was
music by regimental bands
The first official event on the eve
nings list is a concert by the massed
bands. and at $50. the combined mill
tary pageant viii pass in review Of Cen
George Bell, jr-. who viii occupy the
center box in the grand stand
Fourteen acts assembled from the IN
fantry. cavalry and artillery constitute
the remainder OF the tournament, which
viii be concluded with a sham battle
in which all the branches Of the L. s
army take part The extent Of this part
OF the entertainment viii require about
one and a half hours. and IL is prom
ised that there viii not be a wait over
one-half minute between each event
The second part of the evenings pro-
gram Is a fireworks display entitled
The Birth Of the Flag" and with the
opening set piece The Birth of the
Flag" and - aerial salutes. until the
words Good night" are emblazOned on
The landscape. there will be a dazzling
array of prismatic colors seldom wit
messed at one exhibition.
Automobiles viii be admitted to the
park without extra charge. and will be
under supervision OF the military
guards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
WOMEN CANNOT
KEEP SILENCE
Suffragists Stake "Talk-
less" Parade But Talk
a Great Deal.

St Louis, No. June 1L-Under a
sweltering sun, and intense humidity,
5000 suffragists today carried out
their Golden Lane" demonstration
Advertised as a ''wallzless, taIkIess"
display, it failed TO carry out that
promise The women were so happy
over their reception and their pros
poets OF obtaining a favorable plank
in the Democratic platform, they
moved about a great deal Some dele
cations took TO the street and marched
and everybody talked
Every Democratic state DELEGATION
cheered as il passed the tableaux for
nation at the old art meseum, and
the women responded with cheers. Ths
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
CONFERENCE TO AVERT BIG
RAILROAD STRIKE HALTED

New York. June 14.-FOrced by ".
G. Lee. president of the Brotherhood
Of Railway trainmen, into admitting
that the demands Of the $4,000 rail-
road men Of the United States had
been rejected. the railroad managers al
the conference called here to avert
general strike, today declared il was I'D
TO the men to decide whether they
should continue the conference
The union leaders, after stating the
railroads counter proposition was not
acceptable. decided 10 continue the con
ference. but indicated they expected IL
to end late today or tomorrow
This apparent crisis in the negOtia-
lions came when president Lee inquired
OF Elisha Lee, chairman Of the railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
LARGER ARMY AND NAVY ARE
IMPERATIVE, DECLARES TAFT

Washington, D. C., June I4-Colonial
possessions Of the United States make
larger army and navy imperative de-
elared former president William H Taft
IN an address TO the graduates of
GEORGE town university
In our Asiatic relations said Nj.
Taft. 1T is observable that the open
door policy has been steadily closing
since the Russo-Japanes war. on ac-
count of our helping Japan TO Tick
Russia With the Chinese and Japan-
ese We are also pursuing an inconsfs-
tent policy. for we want their trade
but not them
we have very particular color
scheme, involving only black and
white We are very fastfdious about
browns and yelloTrs. 7 only mention
This TO show that the orient is a Dos
sible center of trouble, not imminent
trouble, / trust
or Naval Strength He said:
without being invidious, I want to
say that II We can beat the German
navy, we can beat the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
1'ANURIC''
The Latest Discovery in Medicine
Why Suffer From Backache Lumbago Rheumatism?
The Latest Discovery in Medicine.

II is nov asserted with confidence that
lhese painful effects due 20 uric acid in
the system entirely eradic4ted A
remedy. called "ANURIC- has been dis
covered by Dr. Pierce IN his hospital prac-
more potent than lithia and is the cause
or a drainage outward Of the uric acid with
Mnlcn u comes in contact within the body
y VIII ward off backache. headache and
the darting pains and aches Of articular or
muscular rheumatism-of those diseases
when are caused by too much uric acid
aching joints
W men the kidneys are veal or diseased
these natural filters do not cleanse the
blood sufficiently and the poisons are ear
RED 10 an parts Of the body There follow
oppression aches and pains. heaviueSs,
hrowsineSS, irritability. ~ANURIC' pro-
longs life because Old people usually suffer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

from hardening and thickeninE OF the walls
Of the arteries. due To the excess o. uric
acid in the blood and tissues
DIT. Pierce chief physician az the Inva-
ids Hotel and Surgical Institute Buffalo.
y Y. has been testing this wonderful medi-
cine FOR the relief OF overworiZed and weak
Cued kidneys The relief obtained by su p
ferers has been so satisfactory that ne de-
tcrrnined 10 place "ANURTC~ with the prin-
opal druggists in town where people could
get this ready-to-use medicine
'ANURIC- Is not harmful or poisonous
but aids nature iu throwing or those pol
sons within the body which cause so much
offering. pain and misery.
II you want quick relief bus &c now-or
send pr. Pierce Toe. for trial pkg or Sl-00
for fun treatment This wiH prove TO yoI
that "Auurfc'' eliminates uric acid from the
system as not water melts sugsr.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
FAVORABLE REPORT ORDERED
ON ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington. d. c, June IA IA
vorable report was ordered by the
house military committee TODAY on the
annual army appropriation bill. car
rying S157.000.000-
II makes provision for the Increases
and changes authorized by the new
army reorganization law. and includes
S-VU,uuo FOR civilian training camps.
managers. how many OF the les ques-
uons put by the unions regarding the
railroads counter proposition were still
10 be answered. When chairman Lee
replied, thirty or forty. president Lee
said II was useless 10 go further
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
PR0GRESSIVES
TOLD To WAIT
George w. Perkins Issues
Statement Against Hasty
Action By Members.

New York. June 14-FolIowing a
conference with Col Theodore Roose-
welt in which Gov Hiram Johnson,
Oscar 5. Straus and Chester H RoweIl.
Of California, participated, George ".
Perkins issued a statement in which
he said:
-An members of the Progressive
party and its organization should re-
member that at the close of the Pro-
gressive convention in Chicago a
meeting Of the national committee was
called 10 be held in Chicago June 20.
a week from next Monday. This will
be after the Democratic convention at
St. Louis and the result OF that con-
vention viii be known
To Act on June 20.
Sufficient time will have elapsed
after the Progressive, Republican and
Democratic conventions TO allow our
committeeman in each OF the states
TO learn in a general way the public
sentiment in each state and 10 bring
this information 10 the meeting of
our committee The action which viii
then be taken by our committee on
= une 70. should be awaited by Progress
slves as individuals and by the va
rlous local and state orEaniza lions.
No action should be taken by indi-
Nldual PrOgressiFes OF by the various
organizations until the action Of the
public
Mr.. Perkins said that this ness Ee.
IN substance, had been sent BY tele-
graph TO the members Of the national
committee and 10 the state chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
DODGE SAYS PROGRESSIVES
WILL NOT ALL SUPPORT HUGHES

Colorado Springs. Colo. June IA
State chairman c. P. Dodge. OF the Pro-
gressive party. who has returned from
Chicago, declares that regardless OF
the stand to be taken by Theodore
Roosevelt, the entire Progressive party
viii not support Hughes Many will
90 down the lines for Wilson" he said
and il is expected that the Democratic
convention in st. Louis viii adopt many
Progressive ideas"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
STATE NORMAL REGENTS
REFLECT ALL PRESIDENTS

Austin. Tex. June 14-At the meet
Ing Of the board OF regents OF the four
eNaS state normal schools, Sam
Sparks Of Austin was reelected presf-
dent and the four present presidents
Of the schools We're reelected as fol-
lows P. F. Estill. sam Houston Nor
nal, Huntsville; W ?. Bruce North
Texas normal at Denton: G e Evans.
southwest Texas normal. san .aarcos:
r B. Cousins, West Texas normal at
Canyon City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Continued iron, page -
ers. blue coat ana straw hat, and
shouldering his flag Ike a musket
stepped briskly 10 martial airs played
by the United States marine band.
As the line swung around the treas
urY building at Fifteenth street and
pennsylvania avenue. the pE.sident was
confronted by huge banner bearing
the legend. BE Prepared You care
About Nmety-one Electoral Votes. Con-
slider Us-NOman's Party It was the
work OF the Congressional Union fos
Woman Suffrage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
TENNESSEE PROGRESSIVE
LEADER is FOR HUGHES

Memphis, Tenn. June 14.-G. T. Tay-
Tor, Progressive national committeeman
from Tennessee. has announced that,
ne has forwarded his resignation 10
the chairman Of the national committee
and declared his intention TO support
Charles f. Hughes for president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
FEDERAL JUDGE PLANK WILL
NOT BE PERMITTED BY WILSON

Washington. D. C.. June I4-Efforts
TO insert a plank in the Democratic
platform favoring law to prohibit
federal judges from leaving the bench
to accept elective office will not be
countenanced by president Wilson Ad-
ministration officials let il be known
that the president had sent word to St
Louis that he did no twant any petty
politics PLAYED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
BONANZA GOLD STRIKE
NEAR GUANAJUATO. REPORT

Iiuanaju1tO, GtO-. Mex June T.
wa Laredo, Tex June 1fl-A rich
gold strike which runs nearly three
and one-half pounds To the ton is re-
ported to have been found Eear De-e-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14

Pennsylvania Democratic delezst ton
showed marked enthusiasm
Only members OF the national Amer
ican Woman's Suffrage associa ton
participated in the display.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
More Dangerous Than
Dynamite.

Not a day passes but what many peo-
pie are frighuully disfiEured by the
explosion Of gasoline. One Of the
most dangerous explosives / know OF. 20
said Fire Marshal Hord. Do your clean
ing with NOW" Now" does ii much
better and viii not iniure the most
delicate fabric Sold by your grocer.
or Ryan's Drug Stores.-Adv.
Tenement collections see Lee Newman.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-14
DEMOCRATS To
NAME WILSON
$4,000 Delegates Swelter in
Great st. Louis Conven-
ton Hall to Nominate.
Continued from page IL

was hung on the speakers stand II
was a small reproduction of q nbo-
tograph on a shield with a BACKGROUND
OF the flag. and bore the inscription
- ~,a-frs first --
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
452lS-L. A. Roth Co., 3i2D lith st. NV Ford 1871 l.
452l9- Columbia Dairy Co. l69 Center Market
Ford 1917.
42D-Clarence Mahoney, 1915 st. NV; stoddard
1872
4522l-Creecy Paper Co.. IN II st. ne; Ford 1917.
1922 -Robt. VI. Thompson. 1907 I'd st. nw.; Pack.
ard 1916.
45223-F B MacKinnon. Colorado Bldg; Chand-
Ter 1916.
4s2oHJ. W. Mankn. NJ. D.. 3ll 18th st. NV.
Overland 1917.
4525Bessie W. FOrtson. Ind and Rittenhouss
Mitchell 1916.
G528-Edwin E Mager 46 Columbia I'd; Dodge
1916
46z-Mrs Mary NJ. Stewart a5o wyo. ave-;
Chandler 1916
45z2s-Albert ~ Briggs. q Bryant st. NV; Ford
1916
4522s-J. R. Bair. g7 st. ne; Ford 1916
45ZO-B. D. Klopfer, 80 lth st. ne Ford 1914
kZa-H. ]. Murray, 662 Irving st. NV; Oakland
1876
4822Jas Lagontaine. Center Market: Ford 1916
4523-M. ]. wsple, so6 18th st. NV Ford 1916
SZ54-E. del. McSween. l24 Montello ave ne :
Chevrolet 1916
4526-Mrs Lille R. Bosley. E4 Ind st, NV.
Buick 1916
4s2s-wm. NJ sprgg SIS Conn ave; Saxon 1916
4527-Capt. A. Loefler. l444 Newton; willis
Knight 1915.
E5sss-Fnos, Bssu & Sharp Co.. 7A 10th 5. ;
Ford 1915 w.
4s2se-MariOris A. Hamilton. Ridge road. D. c.;
Mitchell 1916. 49,
sso-u.r. J. Bsansts. zas N st. NV; pOds, INA
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

Collins. So7u $50. second; Wat 100 tCsrrolD
$40. third. Time. lI325 Gay Life. Little
Spider. Lady Dunbar, Gratitude and Nab also ran
THIRD RACE-SaIing; pyrse, 500; 3yeGr-oldS and
upward: FIVE and ouehAf furlongs. Shadrach Ill
lDominick). Sa9 SEQ 81 o. second; Unity, Ill (Gau
gel, $50 s. second; Mario Obr1en, lO3 CARROLL
SO 90. third. Time. liz 70 Mater. Father Kelly
Bulger EIcalibur. Aunt Elsie. Little Birdie and
ATCUne also ran.
FOURTH RACE-selling; purse 800; 3year-
oIds and upward; six furlOngs. Ethan Allen l0I
Collins. s.. s. 10 $50 won; Gordon, los (C1aTer)
$3.50 s. 30. second; HudA's Brother. 100 Dreysr).
$50. third. Time IIs 80. 0 It's True Rhodes,
Beverly James, Madanao Sally ODay and Boneros
First also ran
FIFTH RACE-sel pure 500; Syear-olds
and upward; mile and seventy yardA Impression.
ls (Fodsn). aoB SD. $40 won; Euterpe los
Young. so. $40, second; BatWa lOl (RoppIe-
mani S 70, third. Time "a as Peg Bogart
Serhcenco and Coreopsis also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; purse 500: 3year-olds
and upward; mile and seventy Yards Captain
Bravo, lOs (CarroID. SO. SD. 8. won; Luther.
lOs lClavsr). $40 SO second; Weyanoks Il3
Gross. $40. third Time. So. LyndOra, Nellie
Boots. Margaret NJ. Husky Lad. Celebrity and
SIimmage also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 500; 3year-ods and
upward mile and seventy yards Herbert Temple
Ill Cwiliamsl, H.D. S2o. $40. won; Phil Mohr
IB CARROLL. s. $40, second: Mayme W. lO
lClaTer). 30 third. Time. g Clara Morgan
Jery, Dicks Pet, Lady Powers. Tactless and
Hazan also rRn
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; selling; FIVE
and half furlongs. Alert. lo9 Il. Gentry, $40.
$50. 8 20. won; Quin, lOe Murphy. $50 & 70.
second Velvet, lO4 1-ykel. $50. third. Time
lO6 IS. Pearl L.. Fuss and Frills Now Then, Bell
Cow, Royal Age. Ruth Wehe May Star, Alice
Weisenbach, and Trapper also ran.
SECOND RACE-COlts and geldngs: 3-year-olds
and upward selling SIX furlongs CLARK NJ, lO5
&C. Hunt, So. $3.50, $50. won; Cash Delivery
l6 lCIooSe). SD. $50. second; Al Pierce, lO2
lHcagJ. $50, third. Time. lI7 -, Easter Greet
ing, Charlie McGee NJ Bert Thurman Inkernae
and Alex Getz also ran
THIRD -Threeyear-olds maidsns; mile
and seventy yards Sun Maid lO2 Buxton), 81
SlIO, $50 won; James Oakley, lO2 Murphy
A9D, $50, second; Southern League ln Barrett
$50. third. Time. 80 25 SantO III SaTin J. q
stone Pierce W, Narmr. and Iron Master also
FOURTH RACE-Rossmoyne Purss, 3year-olds
and upward six furlongs. DR.. LArricz 10 (Gousel
SlO, 80. $40. won; Blackie Daw lU7 Murphy
- 90, $50 second Stephen r.. lo2 III Shilling
81 %. third. Time, lis Lady Mexican, Milestone
and Dr.. Carmen also ran
FIFTH RACE-Selling: 3-year-olds and inward
mile and an eighth. Lady Worthington lO9 &C.
hunt, $50. $40. $50 won; First Star III
Rice, SD, 800 second; Uncle Will lO2 (Garner)
A3O Time, ls79 4-5 Welga, Requiram. Gold Color
and Col. McNab also ran
SIXTH RACE-Twoyear one mile. selling
Ben HamDscn, lO2 Murphy. Sl6p Sc 60 $50 won
knebelkamp, lO9 Goose. S. % s. o. second. I,1ciIs
2, lO9 iLyke), $40 third. Time 1888 NIlbrpy
Honey Shucts, Perseus. Lady Kathern BuCkner
and Oakwood Boy also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-olds and inward 9.
mile mile and a sixteenth selling Bonanza, 10 tBuI,
toni. $50, SAD, $40 won; Reno llO CGooseI
AS $50 second Surprising, los Brown "a 10
third Tine. 80 Booker Bill, Lucky r NI,its
OrUWn, and Waterproof also nan.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
LAT0NIA ENTRIES,

FIRST RACE-FfTe and ons-haE frlongs; Z
year-olds Polly Anna. IO9; RoyaIton, lo9; Mis-
souri Pride, 100; Plunger. 100; Pulaski ll2 Pen
rod, ll2; Hazlenut. Il2: Flash Of Steel. ll2. DR.
Jack. III; Schedule, lO9
SECOND RACE-selng; 3-year-olds and m.
ward; six furongs. 'Kildar, lo9; Bars and Stars
lo3; Bolala. lo2; Anna Kruter LOS; ouartermastsr
l6; Ardent, lOj; Billy Joe l06; Stephen R M
THIRD RACE-Oakey Handicap; 3year-olds and
upward; mile and oneeighth. Star Wasmine.
lUOi King CORN. lO6; Hodge. rs
FOURTH RACE-The Autumn Stakes: selling
S-year-Olds and upward: one mile Margaret n,
"; Hocnir. lp Mars Cassidy los; Sun God 1ns
sands Of Pleasure, lU; Converse lO6; sIeetb III
FIFTH RACE-Hinton Hotel Handicap: avesr-
olds and upward six furlongS Kinney, 100: smart.
ler' 100; Blache Daw lG2; Prince Hermis, IJ7
Lena Misha. 1l5 -'' ,
SIXTH RACE-WesteTn Hills Country Club
Handicap; 2year-clds six furlonEs. Hoodoo, 100
George c. Love, 100; Sir Eeuens, 100; Ton o. The
Wave lo2; Walter H. Pearce, l04; Phociou. los
Opportunity, lo5 Butter Scotch, los; Felicidad
liz; Cudgel. 10; Sol Gilsey no.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy yards. avs,r
olds and upward. Lynn g. Allan Cain, IOI
Surprising, lo2; 'Manasseh lO6 Commauretta Ios.
Book Bill ILL., Cash on Delivery, Ill
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Mount Pleasant, lots 70 and 75O-Dzrd J. Duni-
gan TO William c. WorthinGtOn and James H
Baden, to secure John A. Mccarthy s, 900; ) years
per cent. semi annually.
FairTtew Heights. lots q and 3o-Arthur Carr ct
uI. Frank Rosa. to Charles J. O'Seiu and William
Montgomery, to secure Masonic Mutual Life As
socation $500; years, 6 per cent serni-annua
on lot 3. same TO same 70 secure same s. 500; )
years, Per cent, ssni- annually. on lot 50
Addition LeDrutt Park lot 73 block 5; Dobbins
Addition, block s-Charles c. StoufeT trustee TO
B. Francis Saul and James r. Shea, to secure
Home Savings Bank $500; monthly payu,entG per
cent.
Square r. lot 4s-wflian ]. Collins To Zines,
L. Schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich, to secure
German American Building Association $500.
Addition LrDroit Park. lot g.. block a-Fr1nk
DAILY ct uI. Margaret R.. to Wharton Z Lester
and Michael ]. Colbert. to secure National Per-
manent building Association g 800
Square 10 parts lot s-AUgusta c. Grossart 10
Edgar A. Behrend and Isaac Behrend to secure
Sara Behrend as life tenant. and Levi H. DAVID
trustees. under will Of AmnOn Behrend, 81 500;
years. per cent, semi annually; part lot g.
same TO same 70 secure $500; 8 to IS months
per cent semi annually: part lot g. same 70
same to SECURE same $500; to Is months per
cent, semi annually; Tart lot s.. Same to same
To secure same Sl2 800; J years 5 per cent snrnl
annually; part lot g.
Square 34s, lot 8-Milton R. Schoheld ct ux
Marie E.. to Harvey NJ. SaEer and Alpheus W
Coe. to secure William S. Phillips S1475; monthly
payments. per cent
Square RS lot 9-EfnmA Logan to William &
Phillips and Benjamin H. Gruver, to secure Jacob
5. Gruyer 5000; monthly payments 6 per cent
Square l59, part lots % and 5p-Eizabeth D
Dunn ct vir. George M. to Edwin c. Dutton and
Ralph D. Quinter. to secure William X Ounter
1900: l year. Der cent quarterly
Square 2sS5 lot eo-George H. Benjamin ct uI
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Washington Heights-BesSe BraloTe TO Samuel
T. Ansell; lot a64; SO.
Washington Hsights-Pfances s, Weir ct rir
Thomas to Louis c. Dawson; lots Il and s.
block s; SO
Chichester-Delsie b. Appel to Msrgarethe and
David FHedlandeT; lots Il. Is 10 and 2 to 81 SO.
Meridian Hill-Washington Loan & Trust Co,
trustee. 70 Frank G. Pardon; lots 81. 50 and 81,
block Il; S.IOO
Massachusetts Avenue Hdshts-Darid A. Snyder
to American Security & Trust o. and Amos h
Plumb. trustees. lot q. square 1893; IS.
Sixteenth and streets northWest-HazTJ Ward
man and Thomas Bones TO Sarah s. Bennett Sarah
NJ Bennett Jane c. Bennett and Elizabeth B.
EoOOn
Chevy Chase Heights-The NsvlAnds Co. 70 Fred
erick and Mary DIetz; lot 81. square 1855; 80.
Mount PleAsant-FrAnces z Fitzgerald TO "
Grant Aeullsn: lot 7s9 square zsl; so
Pleasant Plains-Wilhelmina C. WetSel 70 ChErle.
J. Wetsel; lot l8. square ks so.
q street between First and Second streets south
east-Julia A Collins ct al, 70 william J. Collins
lot 46, square 1872; SO
lie Fifth street northwest-Cstberine NJ Corridor
TO David J. DuniEani lot 81 square ~; SO
Holmead Manor. lot 10 block 45-Dsrid J. D7rni
gan to Marcel and Jeanne DesE7leT; lot I'D, bloch
Is SO
lnglsside-DSTid J. Dynizzn to Catherine
CorrtdOn lot Il. block ID: so
Addition LeDrott PaTk-Robert L. O'Bden q VI
Jean G.. TO Frank DAILY; lot g. block 70; SO
Whitney Cose-WilliAm S. Phillips ct u1 Maud
H.. to Milton H. and Marie E. schoheld; lot s.
square SOls; so
Benning Heights-L G. Neak ct uI Eva F. U
J. f Rhodes lots ls2 ls4 and I65 square 7s4
lots q and 20. square Sos3: also undivided half In
The Washington herald., 1916-10-21

Estate of Bridget Cudmore; order au-
thorizing executor to pay into registry of
court $1,000; attorney. r. p. Shealey
Estate of Edwin S. Marlow; order for
sale of stock; attorney, S. R. Bowen.
Estate OF Albert L. Koones; order for
leave to sell securities; attorney, H. w.
Sohon.
Estate of Ann R. Connick; order reliev-
ing from giving new bond; attorney.
George C. Gertman.
In re John Hess; order for recession
Of order; attorney, Frank Stetson.
In re Dorothy B. Schneider; order ap-
pointing William w. Trego guardian:
bond, $500; attorneys. Brandenburg &
Brandenburg.
Estate Of Dennis johnson; order ad-
mitting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Grace Johnson; bond,
$500 N'
Estate of Julius Schulz; order appoint-
ing collector and authorizing sale of chat
tells; attorney, r. B. Behrend
Estate of Jerome Garland; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, w. L.
Miller
Estate OF Lucretia A. southerland; nett
ton to direct Edward F. Barker to offer
will for probate filed; attorneys, Willis &,
Willis.
Estate of Arthur L. Hunt; order grant,
A4b ASbtSAS OA 10 Mario y,
Hunt; bond, $4,000; attorney. F. A. Fem
ming.
Estate Of Edward B. Moore; petition Of
administrator to compromise debts at
torney, C. w. Bell.
Estate of Mary H. Totten; order au-
thoriZing compromise; attorneys, McKen-
ney & Flannery
Estate OF James T. Osborne; order of
reference to examiner; attorneys, Rich
ardson & Shreve and Irving Williamson.