davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26


own brains. Yes, the saloon Is also a
social center" but It is that kind of a
social center where no little child
would like to see his father "assoCiating. &"
True, working men, tired and fatigued,
do go to the saloon for "recuperation,"
but do they get what they go after?
Don't they usually get more fatigued?
Don't they usually become duller and
more stupid and languid?
l wish to know of the noted writer
of the article under discussion IL ne
has ever heard that the saloon stands
in the way of advancement for the la
boring man? 1 would like to know IL
the writer for the liquor fraternity
would himself enjoy taking a trip on
a fast flyer from New York TO Chi
cago If he were conscious that the
engineer, fireman and conductor were
all drinking to keep up their spirits?
/ want to know if he has ever heard
that every European nation now at
war has found II necessary to restrict
the sale and manufacture of liquors
of all kinds in order that the soldiers
on the battlefelds and men back at
home in the munition shops might be
at their best in proficiency? Then, Mr..
Hapgood, IL it is good to restrict a
thing that is within itself an evil,
would it not be logic inviolate that
the evil could therefore be entirely
prohibited?
w NJ IJNKTNS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

Announcement was made yesterday
of the purchase by Harry NJ Gran
dali. pioneer motion picture exhibitor
in Washington. of the Avenue Grand
Theater. in Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets south
east. The purchase of the house
places three theaters under the Gran
dali management and plans for a
fourth are being drawn.
The Avenue Grand has been leased
TO Harrison Davis, of Pittsburgh. the
lease expiring in April. After the
building has formally changed hands.
1t will be closed for a period of If
teen days to permit a complete re-
modelling of the interior.
Two features planned are n pit for
the accommodation of a large orches-
ira and q cement floor TO make the
building as nearly ,fire-proof as pos
sible.
Interested with Mr.. Crandall in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
WORK COMMENCESSOON
ON new Savings BANK
Structure for Newly Organized Com
pany to Be at Thirteen-and-
a-Half and B streets.

Work will be begun Immediately on a
home for the newly organized Citizens
Savings Bank at the corner of Thirteen
and-a-half and b streets southwest.
Plans for the structure have been pre-
pared by Milburn, Hester. and Company,
and the building contract has been
awarded William P. Lipscomb and Com
pany. s
The bank, which is now in process OF
organization, Is to operate under the
charter of the old Citizens Savings Bank.
with an authorized capital of 10000. The
proposed location was decided on in order
10 accommodate the employees of the
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, De-
Dartment Of Agriculture, and other near
by Offices. ..'
The organiza ton committee of the bank
consists of Fred S. Lincoln, chairman
William P. Challice, Lewis Holmes, c. j
Gockeler, Gerson Nordlinger. James A
Sample, Edmund s. Wolfe and Robert n.
Harper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Happy on Small Income.

Editor of The Washington Herald:
The articles by your Sob Story" writer
have antagonized me somewhat because
Of the suggestion that lack OF money in
the family causes the man and woman
to go wrong in practically each instance.
or prevents them enjoying school and
church privileges If such is true in the
cases cited, it is the mentality of the
people which has limited them, and not
their condition in life. The church does
not exact payment for attendance neces-
sarily; at least I have not felt bound to
give when I could not, and 1t Is wrong
to put such a construction on the church
people. On SIS a week an average fam
lily can give shoes to their children for
school attendance, If money is spent
carefully.
Lack OF money does not make people
go wrong II the people are not inclined
that way naturally, and 1t is wrong to
place the blame entirely on the living
wage. There are many people in this
big city who get along decently on less
than s. a day from the wage Garner
of the family, for when conditions are
hard, the rest of the family is generally
willing to help out in some way. There
are others who receive more than twice
the sum per day, who are perhaps just
as willing to put the blame for going
wrong on the high cost of living when
II is in fact the cost of high living"
that should be blamed.
How many drinks and how much to-
bacco do the men who are testifying
demand each day? How much money is
spent each week on the "movies?" 1t
would be easily possible to say that IS
day should be the minimum pay If
some Of the desires of the people were
to be fulfilled.
/ believe in rational living, and that
when costs are high, the wages of the
people should be raised, so that rea-
sonable happiness and freedom from f.
nancial worries will be eliminated. Yet
there are many ways of living happily
on q small income. 1 speak because 1
am one who, has been compelled to do
so. We allow ourselves s. a week for
milk and groceries, but by buying in
quantities at sales and buying only at
the markets and at the cut-rate large
groceries, (Which are located in all parts
of the city, / frequently use but three
and a half to four dollars a week of my
allowance. l buy the best cuts of meat;
although we do not have an overabun-
dance of this, still what we have we
enjoy. I note that another family of
three figures s2s for this item My av-
erage is but SIG. We are healthy and
well-nourished, and have had no need
of the doctor. Our rent is about SIG net
for the year, yet we have a home with
all modern conveniences and we live In
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Circuit Division No. ].
Justice Gould.

Band vs.. Capital Traction Company
time to submit motion for new trial eX-
tended to April l; plaintiffs attorneys,
Ellis & Donaldson and A. ii. Ferguson;
defendants attorney, Frank J. Hogan.
Assignments for Monday, March q:
1I-EllersOn e Wemple VS.. Belmont:
attorneys, Ruffin & Obear, Darlington
Lambert, Yeatman.
1S1-Stephenson vs.. District OF Column
bia; attorneys, Mather-Syme.
z7-Merrin vs.. Pilson ct al, attorneys,
Gordon, Ridout-McLean. Ford.
All. c. Knipp & Sons VS.. W. B.
Moses & Sons; attorneys, Colbert-Don-
aldson
27s-Tract VS.. District of Columbia; at
tOrneys. Ridout-Syme.
z1-Clark vs. New Washington Brick
Company; attorneys, Douglas, Rufin &
Obear, Hamby-N. and c. r. Wilson.
&-Trousdale VS.. Pence; attorneys,
Moore. Barbour, Keith, McCand1ish,
jackson.
2s3-Upperman vs. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; attorneys,
Newmyer, Lyon & Lyon-Bsrbour.
Z99-Masters VS.. Allen; attorneys, Lam
bert Northumberland.
3C5-KahI-Holt Company VS.. John Gill
& Sons ct al; attorneys, Berry & Minor
Douglas, Rufin & Obear.
SOe-Roth vs-Boye; attorneys, Carmody,
Mather-Newmyer.
Il-Craig, administrator, VS.. Parish,
administrators attorneys, Hackett-ROb-
fnson-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

binary expedition, of which the lecturer
was the leader, made across the dark
continent. from coast to coast a couple
Of years ago. 1t Is illustrated by moving
pictures made by a member OF the ex-
pedition.
The lecturer is the son OF the late
Capt John s. Barnes. u. S. N, one Of
the founders OF the Naval Historical
Society. and is well known in this city.
Among others subscribing for seats are
Mrs. John Wyeth. George W. McLanahsn,
Miss NJ. A. Sharpe, Mrs. T. w. Vaughan.
Robert II. Chapman, Admiral T. 4.
Jewell, William c. Eustis, Mrs. w. II.
Bronson. Admiral wainwright. Comrno-
dore Gilmore, Mrs. W. S. Bowen, Mich
olas Luquer Mrs. Paul warburg, Mrs.
s. B. EIkins. Mrs +. A Delsno, ". r.
Tuckerman. Mrs. s. W. Woodward, Mrs.
Harriet Chalmers Adams and Mrs. c. n.
Myers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

purchase of the theater is Joseph P.
Morgan. The building was purchased
from Robert Lee OBrien, George 9.
Humphrey. George n. Palmer, and
Estelle Bayne, the deal being nego-
tiated by Belt, o'Brien & Co, Inc.
Mr.. Crandall is proprietor of Gran
dali S Theater at Ninth and f streets
northwest and of Crandalrs Apollo
Theater, in II. between Sixth and
Seventh streets northeast. Plans are
under way for the erecting of a
fourth theater to be under his direc-
ton. The building will be in Four
teenth street, between Columbia and
Park roads, the exact location being
withheld pending the purchase of the
site.
The new building will seat 1900
persons. the dimensions being 100XlG0
feet. Mr.. Crandall opened his first
theater about ten years ago at Fourth
and East Capitol streets. the building
seating eighty-fve persons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. L.
Justice sfaaepx

Doey VS.. Doty; order OF contempt and
TOT arrest; plaintiffs attorney, ]. w. Nc
Neli' detendants attorney, David Wolf,
l. q H Award and w. c. English.
sands vs. Heiberger; order continuing
rule TO April J; plaintiffs attorney, NJ.
C. Van Fleet; Defendants attorneys,
Bates Warren & Hoehling; Peelle &
Ogilby.
In re National Capital Life Insurance
co; order Of publication; attorney, W. ].
Thompson VS.. Thompson; order dis
missing rule; plaintiffs attorneys, E. L.
Gies and A. w. Gray; defendants attor-
neys. J. L. Taylor and ]. A. Cob.
Waugh VS.. McAr1llen; order to pro-
duee books; plaintiffs attorney. w. L.
Townsend; defendants attorney, B. L.
Gaskins.
Warren VS.. Warren: order for alimony
pendente lite; plamttf's attorney, II. l.
Tisnor; defendants attorneys, c. V.
Meehan and Fulton Brylawst<i
Cohen VS.. Cohen; order disrnissing bill;
piaintin's attorney, B. T.. Doyle: de-
rendant's attorneys. T. P. Newbold, G.
@. Aderholdt and E L. Giles
Bailey VS.. Bailey; order Diminishing
rule; plaintiffs attorney, H L. Tignor;
defendants attorney, T. L. Jones.
Dahis VS.. Dahis; order setting aside
order Of. dtscontinua.nce: plaintiffs at
torney, E l. Giles; Defendants attorneys,
y nlA pug ana NJ = COlDeTt.
Motions for Monday. March q, before
Justice Anderson, at 10 a. m:
A-WashingtOn Loan and Trust Co. VS..
Mason; attorneys, Larner-Coombe
Wright.
S-Everhart vs.. Everhart: attorneys,
COOmbe-Colbert.
l0-Walker VS.. Jarvis. attorney Dickey.
Hutchinson VS.. Robinson: attorneys,
Newmyer-BigOness
E-Ridenour vs.. RidenOur; attorneys,
Gittings-Lester.
z-In re bankruptcy Of Huseman sand
Ford; attorneys YOung-AtkissOn.
26-AbbOtt VS.. Holmes; attorneys, Lee
Ridout. Carter.
&-Terry VS.. Terry; attorneys, Rhodes
-CarrinstOn.
9.-ShelhOrn vs. Court. attornevs
Observation-Disclosures.
d-In re Graham and Day: attorneys,
ColbeTt-Gibbs.
S-GrOener VS.. GrOener; attorneys, Ko-
Observation-Disclosures.
8.-Fetter VS.. Fetter; attorneys, Lam
bert-Davis, Lewis.
AIN re bankruptcy OF Caverly Co;
attorneys, Johnson-Hinton.
SIN re bankruptcy of J. II. Nolan;
attorneys, Suliyan-Marshan
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE.
Charles l.. and Ella z. wenger, girl.
samuel and Bessie Rosenthal girl.
William B. and Ethel s. Roberts, bOy.
Michael and Hannah ReddingtOn. girl
ArmandO Perez and Duisa Elminda Perei
Perdnmo. girl
Luigi D. and EiIietta Matteo, boy.
Rosario and Rosa Mileo. girl.
Louis and Bessie Monkey, boy.
Devereux H. and Margaret Lppitt, boy.
Jake and Sarah Littman, boy.
Mack and Sadie O. Henderson, boy.
Vincent and Annie GisnnaSio. boz.
James A. and Fronis DeShszor. boy.
John r. and Minnie Cocker. boy.
Edward and Pearl ConOEsr, girl.
William r. and Annie A. Burgess. girl.
COLOREn.
John and Mamie Miller, girl.
Leslie and Frances Jones. boy.
John and Marie Hsckstt, girl.
Isaac and willianne Holmes girl
James and Helen Gray. girl.
Albert II. and Hattie NJ. Gross. boy.
Philip and Gertrnds EImore. boy.
Robert and Mary Butler. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
WILL LECTURE ON TRIP
THROUGH AFRICAN WILDS
James Barnes, Author and Traveller.
to Tell on Thursday at Willard
of Extraordinary Expedition.

The French Ambassador and Mime.
Jusserand, Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell.
Mrs. Paul Bartlett, Mrs. Thomas T. Gan,
and Mrs Charles Rumsey have taken
boxes for the lecture, Through Central
Africa to be given by James Barnes,
author traveller, and war correspondent,
at the Willard on Thursday, under the
auspices of the Washington Society OF
Fine Arts and a local committee for the
Appul aux Artlstes of Paris This or
ganization maintains five cantines in
Paris where artists and their families i'm
poverished by the war may obpin relief.
The lecture is an account OF an extraor-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Equity Division, No. :.
JustEee Mccoy.

O'DonneH VS.. Mcdonald; order grant
ing leave to file amended and supple
mental bill; plaintiffs attorneys. w. J.
Lambert. R. Fl. Yeatman and John Rid
out; defendants attorney, Andrew Will
son.
Hyde VS.. Hyde: order of publication;
plaintiffs attorney, Edward Clarke.
In re SiegfTied ROesenZweig; order
changing name Of wife in his petition
and certificate of naturalization.
Jones VS.. Jones; order appointing Mil
ton A. kaufman attorney to defend:
plaintiffs attorneys, T. II. Patterson and
e F. HaycTaft.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Circuit Division No. ?.
Justice stafford.

Hoffman VS.. Washington Utilities
Company; demurrer to pleas ?, and 4
sustained severally; motion OF plaintiff
70 strike out pleas OF Washington-Vir-
ginia Railway Company Withdrawn;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, D. T. Wright and
T. NJ. Wampier; defendants attorney,
John S. Barbour.
Assignments for Monday. March q:
ISO-ToIson VS.. American Express Com
pany; attorneys, Baker, Staggers-HiIl,
Ross & Hill
34S-KaufTman, administrator, VS.. Capt.
tai Traction Company ct al; attorneys,
Lambert, Yeatman-Hogan. Ralston &
Richardson.
3E9-Locke, administrative, VS.. Capital
Traction Company ct al; attorneys,
Lambert. Yeatman-Hogan, Ralston &
Richardson.
Schiller VS.. Davis; attorneys, Per-
kins, Capers, Newmyer-Loving.
249-COpland VS.. Capital Traction Com.
psny; attorneys, Mackey-Hogan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Horace W. johnson. 3. and EsteIla L. Taylor. ..
Rev. Charles Wood.
Abbott B. KnightOn, q. Of Orange, Va, and
Ruby V Greiner, ~, Of GoEdonsTiHe, Va Rev.
H F. Downs
Robert f. Padsett. q Of AsheTilIe n. O.. and
Blanche L. CARRIER, q. Of RutherfOrdtOu, n. u.
Rev. y NJ. Mott.
Edward II. Schneider. a. and Matilda Goetzks,
=, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. P. A. Mcneil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Tungsten FACTORY Planned.

Work has been begun on the cree
tion of . large factory at Giesboro
Point for the manufacture OF tung-
stem metal The factory is being
erected by the Chemical Products
Company. OF which A. C. McKenna is
president The metal Is used in the
manufacture OF high-grade steel to
harden the material. such steel being
used in the making OF shell and
shrapnel cases.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
PRING'S ADVENT
|. BOOM TO REALTY
Deals During Week Total
l08, Involving 222 Lots
and Parcels.
OUTER SUBURBS POPULAR
Northwest Section Ranks Second.
Transfer of Southern Building
Feature of Period.

The arrival OF spring caused a boom
ia suburban real estate in the District
last week. Although the quantity of
trading was lighter than during the pre-
yious week, several big transactions in
the downtown section added quality to
the activities Of the past week The ex-
act number OF deals closed during the
week was los, in which were involved
Y lots and parcels OF real estate.
Friday was the busiest day OF the
week. with twenty-seven sales to its
credit. Thursday ranked second with
twenty trades, followed by Wednesday
with nineteen; Tuesday, seventeen; Mon
day, fourteen, and eleven yesterday.
More than half the weeks business was
in the outlying suburbs. The northwest
ranked second with forty lots trans
ferred
The feature of the week was the trans
Ter or the Southern Building, Fifteenth
and II streets northwest, from the
Southern Realty Corporation, Of Della
ware, to the First National Fire In
surance Company. at a value of s1SO0 =
600. The equity involved is estimated at
sos, 900.
Business Property Bought.
The business property at 1912 F street
northwest was acquired by Harriet S.
a
thur H. Bryant, executors, for $4,000
The new Bloomfield apartments, S49
Mount Pleasant street northwest, were
sold to Miss ]. G. Pennington by An
drew c. Shannon. The sale was made
through Gardiner & Dent. The apart
ment house was valued at $4,000. A
lOO-aCre farm near Lanham was taken
over by Shannon as part consideration,
at value said to have been $4,000.
b. Fenwick Harvey, of Silver Springs,
Md, invested $4,000 in four apartments
In Champlain street northwest, known
as KaIorama Terrace Each building
contains about eight apartments. The
property was acquired from Charles II.
Weser and Leo Simmons. Harvey later
transferred the title to his wife, Mrs.
c. Blanche Harvey.
The loan market approached the mil
lion-dollar mark during the week, max
ing the best showing OF the new year
The exact amount loaned during the
week was $685. S34.95. This sum was Dor
rowed on the security OF 1876 lots at an
average interest rate of So per cent.
Straight loans aggregated ST.. los. The
sum of all the notes given for deferred
purchase money was Slj5. 1881. Build
ing associations advanced sIOl,e0o to
members.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Criminal Division, No. :.
Chief Justice Coyfngtop.

Assignment for Monday, March q:
United States VS.. Lucille Seymour.
United States VS.. Henry Mckenzie and
Robert s. Hawkins.
United States VS.. Walter Pickett.
United States VS.. Gilbert Anthony
Larry Davis and John Roundtree.
. In re widening OF Bennings road, east
Of Thirty-sixth street, on hearing.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

The patronesses are Mrs. Blaine Beale.
Vicontesse de Sibour, Miss Ernst Mrs.
George Howard. Mrs. A. G. McCllntocls.
Mrs. H G Perkins. Mrs Charles w
Richardson, Mrs William A. Slater, Mrs.
Walcott
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Probate Division.
luxrsre MrCoy.

Estate OF Cory VI. stadden; order ap-
pointing Mary z. Stadden Administrative;
bond, 5000: attorneys, Cuttings and
chamberlin.
Estate OF Marion Goldsboroush; order
appointing Lucy N. Hunt adrninistratrtx;
bond. 500, attorney NJ. E. Frey.
Estate Of Richard A. Shaw. sr.; order
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Criminal Division No. 1,
Jusficc sIddons.

United States VS.. Robert Delaney;
rape; jury disagree and are discharged;
attorneys. T. L. Jones and r. A. Hughes.
Assignment for Monday. March q
United States VS.. BENJAMIN Constant.
United States VS.. Louis Kaiser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Lawsuits.
DEEDS OF TRUST.

DEEDS OF TRUST
Square so. part original lot 2-kats Bergma ann
and Louisa Bergman to John n. Loughrsn and
Carl J. Bergman, to secure Mary A. Johnson
500; years. per cent, semi annually.
Square 1865. lot l2-Frederiek W. and Lille III.
Buckler joint tenants. to James Berry and Joshua
W. Carr. to secure Arthur Carr N.oo; years. q
per cent, ssmi-annually.
Square s5, lot s.-Harriet J. Burnside to Will
lam T. Belts and Gilbert L Rodier, trustees, TO
secure Anna B. English 81; p to 100 months;
per cent
An interest in estate Of Daniel Altman.
drceased-willam ]. Collins to Thomas G.
O'Neiu and MiIburn J. Donohoe, to secure Daniel
Altman 500; months. per cent.
Mount Pleasant, lot .. block H-Charies Il
Deans ct ux. Mary L. to W. II. c. Brown and
J. Howard Paine. to secure Ada A. Brown asoo;
months. per cent.
l. Wheeler and Alexander H. Bell, to secure Bessie
L. Brown 800; years, per cent, ssmi-an-
uually
square SO lot D-Juanita NJ. Fish and Fannie
r. CrUWen TO B. Francis Saul and James F. Shea,
to secure Home Savings Bank 500 years,
per cent, semfannuaIly.
Square s2ls, lots Il and 4-JOhn D. Garman ct
u. Frances g. to Francis Saul and James +. shea.
to secure Home Savings Bank SEQ; years.
ger cent semi annually. on lot L. same to same,
10 secure same $780, years, per cent, semi
annually.
square 80 part original lot S-George r. Gill
ct ux. Mary A to- H. II. Bergman and George
~ Edmmeilcn. 10 seClne M6lOpOuS DuAAuAhs NJ
ISOLATION No 8 $50.
square 2s23, lots % to 5J-JacOb 5. GruUsr ct
TX. Annie X. to H. Glenn Phelps and Hugh A.
Thrift TO secure C. L. Leonard $3.50; years,
per cent, semi annually tive trusts, one OF
s. ~ on each lOtl.
square 5I54, lot s-wiIbun Huskins and Ger
trude Huskins. joint tenants to Henry Naylor, Jr
and James NJ. Fowler, jr., to secure owen d
Fowler 500: l TO 50 months, per cent.
KaloTama Heights. lot g. block S-Mary 5. Nc
Callum to Union Trust Co.. to secure The PresbJ
terian Hospital Of Philadelphia 5000; } years
) per cent, semi-annualI--
Square 7si. part lot 3-katherine II. Marrow
10 Washington Loan 4 Trust Co., to secure Equi
table Cooperative Building Association 500.
square 4H, LOT l55-Ethel VI. Rutty, separate IS
tate to Alexander X. Phillips and Thomas q,
Moore to secure The Potomac insurance
81 80; years, per cent, smi-annually.
Fortune Enlarged. part lot 7-ClifoTd 4 Walker
ct w. Rachel, TO Charles A. Robinson and Will
lam c. Martin, to secure George W. Robinson
Sc: l year. 8 PER cent, semi annually.
Square 100, lots ., Is and part original lot b
Harry B. Wilson TO Union TIust Co.. to secure
Washington Loan Trust Co. trustee under the
will Of Don A Sanford. deceased, S5,e0oi years,
5 Ter cent, semi annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
Bankruptcy Division.
E..ft-. HeEay

In re Judsou II. Sencfndiver; trustee
authorized to employ Victor II. Wallace
as counsel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

Royalties on oil and mining develop
ments, rents on state lands, leases
and fees pour in SO rapidly to the State
of Wyoming that she may soon be in
.he position ofsnot having to raise any
taxes at all for support of the State
government, pitiful prospect
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, March 25.-The following
Washingtonians have registered at no.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
COURT PROCEEDINGS
SATURDAY, MARCH as, 1916.

for sale of personal property; attorney.
c. s. Quincy.
Estate of Alcinda NJ. Chappell; order
appointing the Safe Deposit Trust Com
pany. of Baltimore, administrators d. b.,
n. C. {. a.; bond, 81, 900; attorneys. W. X.
Quinter and Charles L. Fraifey,
Estate of Lawrence G. Boggs; will dated
May IL, 1881, filed.
Estate Of Marion F. Kidwell; Will dated
February ls, 1882. filed.
Lawsuits.
5S9SSElizabeth Burklin VS.. Washington
Railway and Electric Company: damages
$4,000; plaintiffs attorneys H. L. b.
Atkisson, c. d. Shreve and Joseph N.
Grove.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
THE OPEN FORUM.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26

at al times, and at the end Of the wick adj
\ at a higher range. a natural sequence Of the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-26
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Boston. March 2J.-The market was quiet with
generally easy tone. but rallied at the close.