davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

leG Twelfth street northwest. sauxre Se. part iot
a-Herbert A. Gin and Theodore n. Gill, IT.. tr'is-
tees. to Vincent L. Toomey. sl.7lo.
EsN Deanwood. lot IS, block i4-Juhs kan 70
Louisa Keith, ST.
street, between Tenth and Eleventh streets
northeast; square a7 lot S-James @ fealon e W.
Margaret NJ, to John w. and Mar A. Phiihps
Joint tenants. so; trust, $500.
ioe F1rS street northwest square Sc. loe 10
Juhan Tapp ct ux. Ella, to Ida q. Casar, No
Meridian Hill, lot .. block lo-Muy A. Wilson 70
Roscoe Wilson, so.
Connecticut Avenue Terace-Robert b. fotner'
stone TO Emma g. Cooke. lot S. SQUARE lsR, w.
l1T Pennsylvania avenue northwest-Wnham j.
schuIer ct ux. Rose F.. and Ffederick Schuler e
ux- Gacc, to the Povhatan Hotel Ocrporation. wesf
part lot and east part lot .. square 10. Nz.So.
Brightwood Psrk-Chestsr @. Grud ct ux 70
Harres Shapero lot 20. block n. so
lZ4 Eighth street northwest-Robert T. L. Smith.
George II. Lamar. and Francis Ia Neube y trustees'
to Annie Z. Ward. lot 81. square zoo. $,
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

New York, July e-The following
washingtonians have registered at New
York hotels:
Grand-J. Brooks, L. v. LngIe, J. S.
Wood
Hermitsge-C. L. Clifford. J. Roger
son.
Park Avenue-E. c. Lombard.
Aberdeen-C. D. RelL.
Continental-J. L. Goldberg. J. n. Lyles
Gresorian-M V. Mcdonnell
TRADE REPRESENTATIVE.
PaIais Royal, dry goods, etc; NJ. Z.
Cohen. cloaks and suits; s. A Lewis. dry
goods and AIks: Miss NJ Miller. waists;
Miss z. Hirsch, muslin underwear and
Infants wear; B, SOIlins. corsets; Miss
w. O'Day. notions and leather goods:
Miss X. Coeman- trimmings, embroideries
and handkerchiefs; c. c. Cherry, mems
furnishing goods; Miss NJ Cassidy. UNI
brellas and gloves; Miss NJ. Dell. mil
linery; R Menzie. bargain basement and
general buyer; F. Kohn. housefurnIshing
goods, trunks and china; Miss Isaacs.
ladies' neckwear and laces; w. H. Ellis.
upholstery goods and rugs; 43 West
Twenty-third street.
S. Kann Sons Co.. dry goods. etc: J.
n. Boyce, domestics. blankets and wash
goods, 25 Fourth Avenue. first floor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
new VEGETABLES
REACH MARKET
California Honey Dew Canta.
loupes Arrive Sugar Corn
Due Tomorrow.

New vegetables continue to arrive on
the local market Yesterday. California
honeydew cantaloupes made their ap-
pearance. This species is much larger
and sweeter than the ordinary variety.
They are bringing 80 cents each. The
first sweet sugar corn will arrive tomor-
row. The price Is expected to be 90 cent.
per dozen.
Meat prices remain about the same
Fish are still quoted high, owing to scar
city. caused by the almost continuous
storms along the Atlantic Seaboard.
Chickens are coming down.
Prices quoted yesterday were:
Esn dn. nk8.
B'a e''snay ID. sar,,-. = nSSe.-. Ii. u
Fowls. ib.. 2s3. Roostsr, b., L.
STinScs. iot, osA- Turkey. lh. %.
Frers1 lb.. . L. /. ducks. ID. ..
Roasssra ID. q Squads each, 8
MEATS
Roast veal. lb. y. Beef rossts. h.. ls3.
Veal CHOPS. ID, DAT. Hamburger. h. Is.
Bed steak. b.. 345. Bacon, lb. zs3
Smoked ham ID. q. Sausage, h., n
Lamb chors, H.. z5a4. Lamb. ID. fssB.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. h-pk.. IS. sucunbera for Ia
String beans ct, s. Turnips. krpk Is
Spinach, Apk.. Is. Tomatoes. h.. III.
Sweet potatoes, k-pk.. n Rheubsrb bunch g.
Peas, h-pk, .. PineappleS, In
Osntsioupes. isB New apples. NIX. IS
Sc. bax. h. IN Oysters. at. 3.
Cod. Ii, Is CiamA qt. 30.
Salmon, h.. 3 Grab fake ct, So
Trout, Ib., III Hslibut. h.. 20.
Tlehsh. h.. %. Founders. lb. IN.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE.
Paul L. Hughes. 2, Of wilminston- Del. md
Marjorie n. Wylie. ID. Rev George y. Dudley.
Joseph o. ff5e 20. and Gr.ns o. Smith, a Rsr.
L. Morgan ChAmb-rs
John p. Thonss 20, Of Pononkey Nd and
Sydney Brawner 3. Of Indian Head Nd Rev
G. Dexter weedon-
OOLORED
Caariss King. q. and Bfhe Henson, a Rer
p. J. o'Connell-
Daniel Z HaIrr, 81, OF welch, ". Va, md
NsH NJ spsigzs, z Rev. W. westrzy.
Charles B. ost. 3. and Lillian K Ella - Rev
James z willis.
John HsrriA d. and Msrrs-et Jones. o. both Of
Leesours Va Rev. Archer Il. Gum
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Equity Dfvfsfsn No. I.
Justice Gould.

Michael Espert VS.. Potomac Insurance
Company, and Franklin Insurance Com
pany: jury respited: plaintiff's attorneys
Barry MoIun and C ]. Murphy; de-
tendant's attorneys, J. J. Darlington and
". c. Sullivan.
United States to use OF J. Frank Winter
vs.. Lang. ct al; time to file amended
declaration and substitute AFFIDAVIT of
merit extended to July Is Coy Justice Nc
Coy)I plaintiffs attorneys, D. W. Baker
and W. z. Leahy; defendants attorney,
q. z Hinton
6terrett VS.. Shoemaker; time to file
transcript OF record extended to July "a
Cuy Justice Mccoy; plaintiffs attorneys,
5. H Giesy and J. c. Cuttings; defend
ants attorneys, W. q. Johnson, R NJ.
Hudson and ]. ]. N. O'Leary.
Assignment for today:
6Hs-Prince VI Washington Terminal
Company; attorneys. Sullivan-MoKenney
4 F1annery. Hamilton Hamilton.
Motions for today at 1i6 D. m:
1-Henderson VS.. Mann; attorneys,
Ridout, Hill-Suliivan.
-Kahl-Holt Company vs.. John ON &
Sons, ct al; attorneys, Berry & Minor
Douglas, Rufrin & Obear, Morgan.
A-United States TO use Wong For Moy
We. Kingsley. ct al; attornsyn Boyd.
Wrfson-Hamilton & Hamilton
+Chetard VS.. Mearns attorneys
Tucker. Kenyon & Macfariand-Clephane
SWood VS.. Supreme Lodge; attorneys
Gardiner-Sinclair, Littiepage
7-Cohsn VS.. Parker; attorneys, Wolf,
Newmyer-Ridout.
LRusk vs.. Washington Utifftiss Com
pany. ct al; attorneys, Dckey-Mackau
Boteler. Barbour.
ePrau vs.. Knorr, ct al; attorneys,
Praii-Johnson-
1o-Landreau vs.. Hese, ct al; attorneys
Mcnamara, Baker-Ridout
11-Columbia Building and Investment
Company VS.. Dorsch; attorneys, Wright
Bradley-Carter.
ilPrevost Va Young; attorneys. Msrys
Faust & Wilson, Dennis
13-Btgelow vs.. Hyattsvflls Building A.
pier.
Itvon Unschfld vs.. Dyer; steprneyH.
Cassin-Hegarty, Costello.
1-Kuhn vs. CaIton; attorneys, Md
dox. Williams, Jeford-Hosan-
is-Winterbrnu va Winterburn; st
torneys Fowier-McNefll.
1T-MiIler Bros. vs.. Mark: attorneys
Dutton-Johnston.
1s-Melton vs.. Union Telegraph COM
psny; attorneys, Mangan-Riohardson a
shreve.
1e-Ms5or vs.. Royal Benefit Associations
attorneys, Ridout, Ryan-Hayden-
2o-Jordan vs.. Cockrell; attorneys, RID
out-Neale.
- H-Sures VS.. Kornan; attorneys King
Dickey.
2-Greager vs.. Lsner; attorneys,
Sheehy & Sheehy-Tobriner & Graham
2+Crsiz VS.. Parish; attorneys. Hackett
Robinson.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Home Incorporated.

The Mama Bread Of Life Home was
incorporated under the laws Of the Dis
trict yesterday "for religious vorship."
The petition. fled by the four trustees.
states that Il also is the purpose Of the
institution TO care for the aged. The IN
porstors' are George T. Terry, william
NJ Hawkins. s. Thompson and John
Gupher.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
James 7. and Matte l. Warning. bog.
William Mex. and Mo Z Wade, girL
Robert r. and Irene Z. McCauley, Sh
Michael S. and Lillian Kness. bog.
Edward T. and Susie @. Hall. girl
William and Anna HilgenbTg. gin.
George L. and Mary l. Glass. girl.
Charles R and Margaret NJ. Bsrick. sih
Andrew l. and Mary r. Acton. boy.
COUORED.
Theodore and Martha Williams. boy.
Charles s. and Henrietta Ross, boy.
Joseph P. and Florence z. Neal, boy.
Early ]. and Sarah L. Harris. bog.
Thomas n and Daisy Eppe. girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Troops Want Writing Paper.

Miss Mabel 7. Boardman, Of the exscu-
tive committee Of the American Red
Cross. has issued a personal appeal to
American children to furnish writing ma
terisls to the militiamen on the Mexican
border.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Supreme Court, District of Columbis
Equity Division No. :.
IuafIcc McCnY.

Justice Mccoy.
Richmond Park Improvement Company
vs. Hight; on hearing; plaintiffs at
lorneys, F. B. Rhodes. P. 3. Cromelin and
d. W. O'Donoghue; defendants at
torneys, D. T. Wright. T. NJ. wampler
and Ellis & Donaldson.
Moran VS.. Grasser, ct al; decree con-
strung viii; plaintiffs attorney. G..
Percy McGlue; defendants attorneys, II.
81. Wheatley and ]. z. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Chile will send an official commission
TO the United States to make a thorough
study of agricultural and industrial hy-
draulics
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Probate Dfvision.
Justice Gould.
JULY 6, 1916.

Estate George e. Kramer; order to
pay s40s.4o to minor; attorney James A.
O'Shea
Estate Emeline G. English; petition for
probate of will and letters of admins
tration c. I. a. filed; attorney, A H. Bell
Estate Hugo Langer; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, Octave Bigo-
ness.
Estate Jefferson W. Davis; petition for
appointment OF administrator filed at
torneys, Swingle & Swingle.
Estate Samuel 3. Rose; will dated De-
cember 9, 1915, fled.
Estate Mary z. Cavanaugh; will dated
December IA, 1910. filed.
Estate John w. Lee; will dated Oc-
tober q, 1907, fled.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
District Division,
Justice MCCOY.
Lawsuits.

In re condemnation of Calvert street;
verdict Of jury filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
DEEDS OF TRUST.

squs- 81 lot E-Chsries z Ben.sn Ct III.
Lortss O.. 10 John A. Petty md Harr-y NJ szx.r,
to secure William 8. Phillips 81 S.so; monthly pay
msnta per cent,
Squsrs DS. lot 5-Uara Brsdsh.w 10 John A
Pstu and Harvey NJ sas,r to secure William g.
Pnallip 6,1o; monthly paymsnts. . per cent.
Square 70. lot a-Osrris T. Jonss Wilbur r
Jocss and Julia L, Jones 20 Simon Wolf and John
R Shields, to secure hsfss A Shields and Myer
Cohsu. trustees $50; yssrS per cent, s.mt-
annually.
Square q part original lot lLMlohasi T. Bs,rsdsy
e ur. Julia C.. to Arthur Cerr and Marin A
Gusts. TO sscu-s Perpetual Building Association
500.
squars Bg. lots ~ 50 and 5a-Dtw,rt a Gum
mel 10 John q Ecklof and George W ofuts
r.. to secur. Alexander Wolf 81 900: years Q
pr c,nt, serr4-ArnuAlly.
Rnsedls 4 ISh>rwood. lot I'D. hoc* Civilian
p Hassr Ct Cathsrins J., to Clifford o. smith
and John B. Harvey. TO secure Thomas ". Smith
500; years. Per oent ssrniannually.
Square S2 lot s-Etnund W Lfnsrrpsch st ux
Ross O. TO John A Masis and Prsdetck A Hol-
ton. to secure Brookiand Building Association ssco
squars Z67. lot 50. Meridian Hill, lot s. block >
Louis Mensh ct ux. Rsbecca- to John A. Massls
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice Mccoy.

In re estate of John Ridout: order re-
tanning cause before z. s. McCalmont.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

The United States
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The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

Lawuufts-
6s2se-Florence L. Pierce vs. City and
Suburban Railway; damages $4,000;
plaintiffs attorneys, r. H. Yeatman and
c. A. Mccarthy.
$500. Robert Howell VS.. Joel B.
Esgleston; judgment NJ. C., s15015; plain
tins attorneys, John Ridout, L. B. Per-
kins and L A Widmayer.
6sB1-Hattie Edwards vs., Washington
Railway and Electric Company; damages
5000; plaintiffs attorney. E. @. Hubert.
5sSo2-samuel L. Nicholson. trading as
James A. Nicholson & Son, vs. James
Martin, trading as James A. Nicholson q
Son: certiorari; defendants attorney, A.
D. Esher.
Equity Suits.
3+S-Mary C. Child VS.. James r. Child; :;
for limited divorce and for intunction
plaintiffs attorney. Irving Williamson.
3444s-Katherine v. H. Wylie VS.. Horace
Wylie; for absolute divorce; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, William Henry Dennis.
S4+7-William Fellowes ct al vs.. Har-
ret d. Fellowes ct al; to substitute
trustee: plainurs attorneys, McLana-
han & Burton.
s444s-Bernard H Fowfe and BENJAMIN
g. Minor. trustees. VI. Sophy C. Stanton
ct al; to substitute trustees; plaintifr's 8
attorney, B. s. Minor.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

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The Washington herald., 1916-07-07

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The Washington herald., 1916-07-07


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The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
A PROMOTION
ORGANIZATION

We have had several inquiries
lately regarding the eligibility to
membership of the Colorado
Nebraska Beet Growers Associa.
ton. 1t seems that some are
under the impression that one
must be beet grower to become
Il member OF the association
This Is not the case at all and
below We quote Article Ill of the
constitution OF the association,
that makes the matter clear:
ARTICLE III MEMBERSHIP
ANY person interested in pro-
noting the objects for which the
Association Is formed may be.
come Il mem ber of the A Association
by signing the Constitution and
hy paying The required member
ship dues
Below we quote Article III Of
the constitution of the associa.
ton which states clearly the OBJ
ect of the association.
ARTICLE III OBJECT
The object of of the associa-
ton shall be to further the inter
est of its members and the inter-
est of the beet industry in the
locality covered by the Associa-
ton and to use all Legitimate
means to secure the location of a
sugar beet factory within the ter
ritory covered by the Associa-
tion.'
The above articles viii! clearly
show YOU that the association
needs the cooperation OF every
one interested in the welfare and
development Il of the territory. 1t
matters not whether you will
grow beets, hay, corn, wheat, Or
any other crop, you should be
interested in seeing the country
develop, whereby your land will
advance in value, better markets
will be created and conditions
bettered in every way. A sugar
factory in this territory will do
these things, and you should pull
for an institution of this nature.
Join the association at once if
you have not already done so.
1t only costs 81 90 for a years
membership.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
IN THE LAND
OF PLENTY
Facts Pertaining to the
Table Land and Dry
Farming In Sedg-
wick County

The table lands, although not
iri!s ated, produce exceptionally
good crops Tor what Is usually
termed dry lands. These lands
are classified as '::dry farming
land, hay land and grazing land"
The dry farming lands comprise
about lS3, 800 acres. During
the season of 1916, there were
grown and harvested on the table
lalids crops of all kinds Of grain:
wheat, oats, corn, spells, mil!et,
potatoes, alfalfa and native hay,
producing good crops. On about
5000 acres of table lands were
grown total of 1S6, 1888 bushels
of wheat, and in many instances,
owing to good farming and culti-
vation of the soil, the average
per acre reached 50 to IS bush
els; oats on 347 acres produced
over 10000 bushels; corn pro-
duced an average from 81 to 45
bushels per acre, according to the
preparation and cultivation of the
soil, and other crops doing equal
ly as well. The potato crops OH
the table lands are always good,
the quality is equal to any grown
in Colorado or elsewhere, and the
average crop is from 80 to 200
bushels per acre, dependent Of
good farming and cultivation.
The land is easily titled, and the
amount of the crops depend
wholly on the farmer who does
the work, the farmer who prop
erly prepares the ground and
cultivates his crops is sure of
good results.
The hay lands produce good,
native hay which is harvested
for feed for stock, and sold in the
market.
The grazing lands are covered
with good growth of Buffalo
Grass, wheat and gramma grass,
which furnish rich and fatten-
ing feed for cattle anu stock on
the range.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
WOMEN'S CLUB
XMAS PROGRAM

The Julesburg Women's Club
met at the home Of Mrs. E. +.
Clayton Wednesday, December
90.
After the business meeting and
program a social time was en-
joyed by all. Mrs. Santa Claus
presided at the fireplace and pre-
sented each one with a gift and
Il little red stocking filled with
pop corn.
The table was tastefully deco.
rated in the usual Christmas
colprs, red candles being pre-
dominating feature.
The meeting was a great sue
cess. AS usual, Mrs. Clayton
proved herself Il charming and
entertaining hostess.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
GATEWAY CAFE UNDER
NEW MANAGEMENT

This week the Gateway Cafe
became the property of J. W.
Harper, of Aurora, Nebr.. he
having purchased the same from
II. A. Paris, who has had the
management of the business for
several months. Mr.. Harper took
possession last night. We are
informed that Mr.. Paris will en-
gage in business at Aurora, he
having left for that place this
morning and Mrs. Paris will
follow him soon. We welcome
Mr.. Harper to our business circle
and wish him success. He will
move lis family here a little
later.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28

Roy Harrison and wife of Mon
tana; Noah Harrison and wife, of
North Platte: Lue Harrison and
wife, of Red Lion, attended a
family reunion held at the Pioneer
hotel with their mother, Mrs. S.
M. Harrison, brother, julie Har-
rison and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. X. Flora in this city on
Christmas day. This is the first
time within seven years that the
entire family has been together,
and most enjoyable time was
had. These occasions bring forth
the happy spirit, which are i'm.
pressive to the participants and
not soon to be forgotten. Indeed
this was a Merry Christmas to
these people.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Sterling Men
Invent Ideal
Beet Machine

1t is reported that Sterling men
have invented a machine that
will top and pull beets, and that
the Great Western Sugar COM
pany has built four machines for
demonstration purposes. 1t is
the joint work of a man named
Smith and Geo. E. Conley, Sr.
Although the machine is not yet
perfected, it is claimed to have
passed the experimental stage,
and those who have seen its
workings have great faith in its
success. We are informed that
these gentlemen are preparing to
feature the machine and place it
on the market. If the machine
proves practical, there is no
doubt but what it will prove the
greatest stimulus the beet indus
try has ever known.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
IRATE LOVER
SHOOTS GIRL
Former Julesburg Girl
Is Murdered By Lover
On Busy Street of
Nebr. Metropolis

Four bullets into her body
from a revolver in the hand, of
+. ". Fuller, of Lexington, Ncbr
ended the life of Mrs Eiiie Car
berry (nee, RAIDER, at Twenty
sixth and Farnum streets in
Omaha Wednesday night. Dec.
20. Death resulting instantly. a
great many of our people will
remember Mrs. Carbcrry as Etfie
RAIDER, a granddaughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Pcrrier of this
city. She formerly lived in
Julesbnrg, having spent good
share of her childhood days here,
her mother, Mrs J. w. Walker,
now living in Sidney, Nebr.
News of Mrs. Carberry's death
was received here last Thursday
by Mr.. and Mrs. Perrier, and
Mrs. Perrier left Immediately for
Omaha. Upon receipt of the
first message here the cause of
death was not stated. Later the
news Of the tragedy reached
here. Mrs. Carberry, we are
informed, was aged about %
years, and the man who CON-
mitted the murder, is aged As
years, and is a butcher by trade.
The murder was apparently CON-
mitted in cold blood at the corner
of one of OmaEa's busy thorough
fares about I o'clock ip the eve.
ming. The murd. rer stated after
the shooting that he Was once
the husband of his victim.
IL. Gregory OF Omaha, Bur.
lington brakeman, was an eye
witness to the tragedy He
states:
Fuller got on the car with nt
at 10th and Farnham streets
We both got off at Twenty-sixtl
and Farnham streets. We both
got Off at Twenty-sixth and Farm.
ham. In alighting from the car
Fuller stepped on my toes and |
called him down. All he did
was smile. He walked across the
street. He approached a gir1
who was wearing white furs and
pulling out a revolver, pumped
four bullets into her without say.
ing a word"
Fuller was soon arrested and
is now awaiting trial. The body
of the girl was shipped to Den.
yer last Saturday for burial il
the family lot. Mrs. PerIer ant
Mrs. Walker, mother of the de
ceased, accompanying the re
mains from Omaha, and were
joined here by Mr.. Perrier, who
accompanied them on to Denver
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-12-28
Post Office Has
Done a Thriv=
ing Business

1t was thought last year that
the postotfice i'll this city did an
enormus Christmas business, but
the packages handled in and out
of the postotficc this year exceed
last years business by 19l pack
ages being handled.
Last years total was 1888 and
this year the total was 5C79.
Following is a tabulated report: