davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

1ic 0ccresma6t scr Der 5tooiciJ pede oic 9r'
mQc aicorgoniiations @orloge dait marc cine 9on5
arcbulidc mcnu iidt Is piclc vSScn4 ilno pA6er"
1ontit ocr6un0en mdren. 5ic crb66t sic 6rcOcs
iiaffe ser reanlGrcn Armee ouf 2li000 lmo o'e
arieasiidrfc auf 236500 9lann gSic abcr cine lodpe
9lrmce regrntirt crgalten be Der llnlnlt Sun9 gmc
tifas iid ser 2s5plin 5u interucricn uno 0onA
beiunDrrs uean Sic Gnnponorrlm8 ans europa uci
leie0rr eiulcet ooer pom Gon9rcB gcmatam 5nn
@ipdln acbrodlt miro mas in hu8cr 3cit e1en ar'
heiierWolnc miO unier boberc So1nangebote IN oeH
eef 5taacu berbcifibre piirOe2 Die rcorganiltrten
9atioaalQor0en o0cr Niili8iruppen mcr0en lobOOV
NSaan 3dflen aIif Dem Gopier 9pcr wcIden 8eri9
0eN Nll4uppcn babet miiiel mi ans eriabrng
iQ t6hneu 8u gloib 5ur llnicrorldlng pen 9trlie
llurbcn pcrpcnoet iUeroen, obcr ito t0nnen nidlt 9c
AIM eincn IdloQfertacn 6cpo qeianot mer0cn gSir
piic au6 nus Griabumg, mic dppierig IS ~ ole
alilBrcQimeuter uoa5a6lig 5u 5aren. Die gegcnuor'
tiacn 9cretibniis Gerudc iino 5piclerci ocr Con
aFeb miro lid ber flr5 oOer ong oa5n bequenel
miia nod Sem id1wci5eriibcu spiiem bic ollgcncinc
Q8ehrpflidt cinSlliHbren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
Gnhn Oiincr.

eS iinrb am &C. N(ai 1916 SoGu Niilcr n
Scbensiabrc. ac.ichier Nidiic Der pcriiorbenen
Nliln Mdllcr. Sic 3ccroiguna linnci bon ocr
9Nnbuun0 ihrcs Eo6uce 0rit. OicD. 70. NfillcT,
Wr. ~ Wuro 8attcripns9 9nrt9loe., an Nrctaa
hcn no. Wdi s,a6miiinQs llbr TAFT Sic
1ccOe uirn 5ucrli nah Der @uungcl. sluib 6rics
6cae Mrmc on Gbeicr noge Grleane.,Sh., &C.
pradi. 8eiirtunG ulii 0cg 0di gamn 6cmcicrO.
(Qfuifg,t ,tN)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

%or me6rercu WiOnatcn bcgann
Die italicniidc 9jreiie, oos &olf ouf
noglider gSciie lmcrfrculiAe Grcig
uiiic an DER Sion5o 6ront por5it6e
rciten Gs babe 0cn 9lniAcin. ooB
oic Gcitcrrcidler nit Dem @cginn ocS
SriibingS Die 0ficniiuc crgrciicn
wiirocn oercu &crloui glcmono Uor.
nisicbcn f0nntc 0ie oitcrrei6ii6c
OffcliiDc lit IN 0olem @ongc. Nm.
nd0crno 10000 italieniidc Ernppeu
iino iAon in oiterrcidiidc Gcion
9cnic6ait gcrot6cn, mo Die Stolic.
ner 6obcn 6ercits bcocutcnoes @c-
ldn0e mo cine auie9ulicbc 3o6l @c.
i6iibc uno Nloicbinengewc6rc Der
Iorcn. S8ic iro6 lpiiroen bic itolic.
uiidcn Staotsm0nncr mo6l icin,
pcm iic oic am a. @}ai 1915 an
Ociicrrcid lmgarn erlaiicne ariegs
crfldring lmgci6cbcn modcn fomi
tenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
use ts(GnDsS9 orf.

Gincm ael66tien 9nbhfnm 6iir Ra6ridt. bah
Ssr Ssr on %e%S seeen ~es snS aus
oeren OrgdninIioncn su ben giniilalicn Nes
aingnnneii 6ur lerihenila iiebt CT clanel flo
Snrmbruh scr HoliimorcsSirqBe ioirb ben @d1f
ni6i peeiuird6iigcn Sir @in5eIn9eiien iocnbe
man flo on
iTchri2, ,3W}iel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
9Gripn. Bart.

Ter pcfe Qlab fir 9icGlcs In 9aftimore.6S.
9eier berrli6 0clcaeHe &ari M ieti 81 hers
II. T. 10.
gln Der bcridnaerien g9ilfenssglbcHne geIeacn,
IN herielbc bon allen GidoiibeilcH bcqueii 6u
errci6cu Gcbr ulebriGc Hnien y9cgcn sIus'
Ilndt ucnoe man iid on Is. g8. Neinborot, Vr.
S15 Gcuit Siraie, @ilmor, 034, uoer 3snrp
Hiodler, 1901 Ginas.glpe.. Wlaoiiun 26Sl's ~.
lNllnrs2aN&E. .2Qnl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
SrfauutmadJnnscn.
spc5ial- -glOti5 on sicncr5a6lcr.

8altt more, o. W,ai 1915.
etener5ablcm wro hermit 9oh5 ncacbcn,
ban ocman aGpitcl $50 Der glltc Oun 1916
ale Sieloati nui SinntciirncrN rNeGnnn9en anl
Smluh bcr wCimaiic nm 81. Oal nuilpren.
Btnicu urrocn uom +. September hes lauicu'
ben 9ubrcc OcrcMmct mcrocn.
geiniam g. 4n9e,
(Qldt61 612lQ26) Gicucr 0inncOmcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
gIcrmiidltc gIn5ciscn.
gIn sic Namen.

Sic cnSins S6ur IN Der Ginot
unlcrc NnbsWlaiicn lest often. Sunae 2a'
men, ipelhc Die aleiocrmnderlunii na6 ben
neueiicu Ditiboocn etlcrnen monen, ionncn
NlaNcn errcidcn unieuidi Wioraens, Mo6s
nlillaS uto Nbcu6s. Ncdncmc Gitnocu. Sn
Snnlc trponaene gtrbclicn ioHuen mdbrcnb bcS
llnicrrlMt3 iortQcieti lpcrbcn @rinbitbcr
luicrrlmi I'M Gniiolirf r1u Muliern ertbciIi.
lloberc slnsinnIt idnrilllcl ooer nliinhlim bel
6rl. 6nbers. yir. BOZ, 2Seits 2nrniDaas Strnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
GnflIcrinc VI. 9lie0el.

O. narb nm is mai 1916 in i6rcr gsoh,
uunp, Nn0cnoc, Mo, Catherine u. Jliencl, 81
Sabre oll Qciiebic Satin ocs 0ciorbcncn g.
Nicocl Sic NecrhiquuQ iinoa nm S0nnida
~ Wini NahnuinQo ia2 llbr. bon Der Nds
rgue n gouona Vori Srchhpi, iinii 8cn
lctnle nni Dem a3onocn Fari. 6rcoDcle."
(Widif0-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

" scr &ertrag init 'lreaheH Gin ,6ceeu Enper"2
Iic Gntidciona ID Dem 4appom Soil ocr por
1cA @nn0cs Ndier gSoooa III gloriof uer1ouoet
puo itp9i unnltclbor beuor; lie fam IN 0en naoh
iien 9aqcu cuuoric meroeu SScm oic om lettei
Iealag beI sen &cr9aAolmgcu 6ctanni aegepeHe ent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
@aItimure Gemelern.
QOnoOn QSorf Gemeteru.


NnNplWW1nNn. NrcbcrldlJInn0.
8iiream: gir. n, sritsenrntUga.Sttah
ScprdbnBpldbc bon S25 an. inter beitdnob
Ger Nuiiint. Smniibiimef Wepinoe. Bildn
sen cic. liro i'm lrelubans am 0unpis@ingang
go iinoen Infer AAenl miro, uenn ncuilnipt
OorlpleNen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19
epiritnoicn.eieens s.gIgpIifaiionen.
gihC gir. z.
Ynrcnm ocr epiriuoic 9icrn5. .NummtHarr,
Simmer BOG Wcridteagbauoe.
Nu &eppCr Nuntabie, Stullocll.
tScprnc s. 9inortiic,
George Setter, " g..


sic nuhQcnannie Bcriou bul eine Rcit
iion inr cine Srnnsicriruua eiusr @noctail'
eprituoieu 9iccnS bonn T. Wiai 1916 clnoeteihi
ipcldc am MiitnUDd, 81. Mai 1916, nm III
ubr &ormiiiags, IN Neruibuna Gc5ogen mlro.
'Broicite niiiicn bis 12 ubr Nhiin1e ant
Mioniaa, 20. Giai 1916. cnGcrcimi meroet
fir pcl0c Sormlunre aui GcluO In oielem
Nlrcnn crlan8i locrocu ionncn
9. SrDwer @arhucr
G6ciGcri.
yiamc glorciie. NarO,
3lobbn Srcocrd rs, 5Ol SsRUlpmac Slr., J.
(lfait7 7lSt0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-19

0cgen Die glcniralitdts @eicee Der.
itoBcn Der 9c9cmpdrtigcn @eiobung
obcr @aic5l 81 scbcn ben @ofcn 5u
pcrloiicL 6c0cutetc 0cn lmtcrgona
0cs Sdiiiee mo m6glber @ciie
oud Ocu Gcrluit oer @lonnid6oit.
~Die &crtlogtcn. crfldrt bic
&laGc6cantportung, ugloubcn ni3t
OoB Die @cridtc unlcres SonoeS einc
ocrartigc 9ic6tsucrorebuig 5uloiicn
ooer oas @rcfltip. Gcportcmeut int
icrer 9iegicrlmg lic onor0ncn tonn
mo DerDorro0enOc 9rtn5ipicn ocs
&cbtS ulO Der N}ornl, ionic bic
%0iliGfeit 5lpiimen 9lotoncn III
6rogc fonuncn.~
SSir mcroen ia icDcnl
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15
NOTICE
Office of the City Treasurer. Rocky Ford |
Colorado. November 10, 1916,

Office of the City Treasurer. Rocky Ford
Colorado. November 10. 1916,
To the holder or holders of Local Improve.
ment Bonds, Rocky Ford Sanitary Sewer
District No. One. each of which are dat ed
December 22nd, 1905. and numbered Twenty
Six l26l, Twenty-seyen l2Il. Twenty Eight
1881 and Twenty-Nine L2sl, Five Hundred
tsJl0,Ooj dollars each. issued under and by
virtue Of Ordinance Nos. 10I and los of the
said City of Rocky Ford. Colorado. Passed
and adopted in pursuance of an act of the
Legislature of the State of Colorado entitled
An Act to provide for the construction of
local improvements In cities OF all classes
having a population of less than one hum
dred thousand and Incorporated towns; the
issue of local Improvement bonds therefor
and the assessment and payment OF costs of
said improvements" Approved April sth.
1889.
The undersigned, Albert Dudek, City Treas
urer OF the said City of Rocky Ford. hereby
calls each and all Of the above described
Bonds for presentment aud payment. II not
presented tor payment the interest will cease
on them from aud after thirty days from the
first publication of this notice.
ALBERT DUDEK,
city Treasurer
Date Of first publication, Nov. II. 1916.
Dato OF last publication. Dec, IL, 1916
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15
CHRISTMAS MUSIC

The public is welcomed to hear the
following portions of 1.-THE Massiah'
by the choir of Presbyterian church
on Sunday afternoon at four o'clock:
ecitative-Comfart Ye.
Arid-Every Valley. q
Mr.. Lloyd Pollock
Chorus-And The Glory of The Lord.
o, Thou That Tellest.
Miss Ruth Davenport.
Pastoral Symphony, two violins and
clarinet. Miss Hazel Hunt, Miss
Maude Shutters, Mr.. Traber
Dobbins.
Four Recitatives- Annunciation
Mrs. Ed. Kouns.
Chorus-Glory to God.
Rejoice Greatly, Miss Pansy Sheldon
Chorus-For Unto Us Child is Born.
He Shall Feed His Flock, Mrs. Frank
Latson.
Come Unto Me, Mrs. Kouns.
He Was Despised, Mrs. John Ritchie.
Behold and See, Mr.. Pollock.
Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in
He'll, Miss Verna Kelsey.
Chorus-Lift Up Your Heads.
Quartette and Chorus, For As In
Adam All Die.
1 Know That My Redeemer Liveth,
Miss Sheldon.
Hallelujah.
During the offertory, two Christ
mas carols will be sung by John Will
son, Odien Johnston and Joseph Wea-
yer. The program will begin prompt
ly at four o'clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15
MUSICAL GIFTS ARE IDEAL

Because they bring the greatest perma-
nent pleasure and always reflect the re-
/ tinement and good taste of the giver
Music is the CHEEKY companion of many
a lonesome hour, of many a stormy day
and long wintry evening.
Just OFF the pross
Our new Illustrated Catalog of Money
Saving Music Specials. showing
Pianos Accordions
Player Pianos Music Cabinets
Victrolas Duet Benches
Vioins Records
Guitars Player-R Rolls
Ukuleles Sheet Music
Mandons
Send this Ad with your name and ad-
dress. stating what you are interested in
and we will Immediately return our cat
alog and full information. Liberal terms
for the holidays. Let US help you to
select musical presents. Our prompt mail
service brings the big store direct to your
door.
Naine ------ ----
ADDRESS ---- ---- ------ ----- ----- ----
am Interested in--
THE KNIGHT. Campbell MUSIC Co.
Denver, Colo.
LARGEST IN THE WEST
Established IN 1874 -29
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

YCu can get four standard magazines
one year for rs cents extra by renewing
your subscription to the Enterprise.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15
Gard of Thanks.

We desire to express our appreciation
and sincere thanks for the floral offerings
sympathy and many kind Offices Of
friends and neiRhbors during our affection,
.oeeasIoned by sickness and death of our
wife and mother.
A S. Parson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert w Hopper
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Beckett
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Strousss.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

Do you know that tree dress pattern
is included with the club of four magazines
that we are giving in combination with
The Enterprise for only 25 cents extra.
Send your order by mail. or phoneus.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15
DR. * G.. Snpero

Eye. ear. nose and throat specialist OF
Denver. will again be in Rocky Ford. one
day, Wednesday. Dec. 90. Ell Captain.
Consultation and examination for
glasses free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

Don't overlook the Bazaar, Food and
homemade candy Sale to be given by the
ladies' of the Christian church at 2o2
South Main street, Saturday. Dec. g.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

II you will subscribe to The Enterprise
or renew your subscription at once we
will include four standard magazines, all
one year. for only 25 cents extra.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

Shoats For Sale.-Phone Ford 254,
Hartwell Wagonr East Swink ave. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

The biggest value we have ever offered
our subscribers is The Enterprise and
four standard magazines, all one year, for
only Sl.Z5.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1916-12-15

DR.. J. H. Samuel. Dentist. Office over
Rocky Ford National Bank. Office open
Saturday evenings. Phone Ford 30,
Residence phone West III
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

will be worn with blue satin Jackets
and pink tulle caps. They will carry
sweet peas.
Frank Birgfeld, brother of the bride,
Will be best man, and Edgar Thompson
Frank Ray, OF Linden, and Fred Dor
wart, OF Harrisburg, Pa, will be the
ushers.
A receptiono will follow the ceremony
at the home OF the bride. Twin Oaks" T"
In Linden, Md. The drawing rooms and
dining rooms Will be decorated with
spring flowers.
Later in the evening the young couple
Will leave for an extended wedding
trip. the bride wearing dark blue silk
frock, a golden coiored sport coat. and
large blue hat trimmed with golden
flowers. Upon their return they will
reside at Twin Oaks" Linden.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
MISS B|RGFELD W|LL
Be WE'D IN WOODS|DE
Becomes Bride Of Robert MUIR
ply This Evening In Grace
Episcopal Church.

Grace Episcopal Church in woodslde.
Nd. will be the scene of a pretty we'd
ding at 1880 o'clock this evening. when
Miss Grace Elizabeth Birgfeld. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Birgfeld
will become the bride Of Robert Murphy.
The church will be elaborately decorated
with palms. orange blossoms. daises
and roses. The Rev. George McCrew
will perform the ceremony.
The bride. who will be given away by
her father. will be gowned In white
lace over white satin. made with a long
train. Her tulle veil will be caught to
her hair with pearls and orange bios
soms, and her only ornament will be a
pearl necklace. the gift of the BRIDE
groom. She will carry a shower of lilies
Of the valley, orchids and sweet peas.
Miss Helen Montgomery will be the
maid OF honor. and will wear gown OF
white organdy and flowered pink wolfe
and q pink tulle cap. Her bouquet will
be Of white sweet peas. Miss Irene
Brown of Newport. Pa. and Miss Susie
Murphy will be the bridesmaids Their
gowns will be Of white organdy and
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
BRENTWOOD TO VOTE
ON CHARTER MONDAY

BRENTWOOD. Md. June Son June
IL the citizens OF this town will decide
by ballot whether they desire incor-
poration.
Strong opposition to incorporation has
developed. At a mass meeting the
"antis" appointed committee of
eighteen, with DIR. John n. keenan, as
chairman, ION liberty and publicity"
to work against the proposed charter.
Those who favor Incorporation are en-
deayoring to show where the town
would be benefited should the charter
be adopted.
The act provides the machinery FOR
holding the election next Monday.
Oscar M. Link ana Harry b. Chase are
named as Judgesj George h. Castle.
clerk, and Everett II. Roberts Is en-
powered to provide q polling place and
prepare ballots. In case the officials
named are unable to preside Mr.. Hob
erts IL given the power to name their
successors. Under the charter the
town will be dry"
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
MISS EMILY DANIEL
BRIDE OF MR.. WAGNER
Ceremony at Home Of Mr.. ahd
Mrs. George S. Daniel In
Newton Street.

Miss Emily Nida Daniel. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Daniel, became
the bride Of William Hun Wagner, OF
Johnstown. Pa, at o'clock today at
the home of the bride, In Newton street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent, Of Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church. The
drawing room where the marriage was
solemnized was decorated with white
spring flowers and palms. while the
dining room was adorned with huge
clusters Of pink peonies.
The bride was given away by her
father. She wore a gown Of white tulle
over white satin and tulle veil ar
ranged with wreath OF oragne bios
SONS. She carried a shower bouquet OF
sunest roses and lilies OF the valley.
Miss Fern Prince was her only at
tendant. She was gowned In pink
georgette crepe and carried a shower
OF pink sweet peas
Lloyd Elliot, OF indianapolis. Ind, was
best man. Miss Helen Burkart played
the wedding march.
A reception for n small company Of in
timate friends followed the ceremony,
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
HAIR GRAY? THEN
APPLY QBAN
1t Darkens Gray Hair Evenly
No Dye-HarmIess.

Actually does-so you can see u with
your own eyes-turn every gray hair In
your head beautifully dark. II your
hair is gray. streaked with gray. pre-
maturely or Just turning gray, or if
your hair is dry. harsh. thin or falling,
simply shampoo hair and scalp a few
times with o-Ban Hair Color Restorer.
Every strand Of hair whether gray or
noO then becomes evenly dark. soft,
fiossy. nuffy. full OF life and health.
full and heavy and fascinating, ana no
beautifully ana evenly darkened no one
could suspect you had applied o-Ban.
II is absolutely harmless and no dye.
Ready to use. nothing to be added. Give
It a trial. boc for big bottle at Lis-
getts Riker-Hegeman Drug Store. 1905
street northwest. Washington, d.
c. out-of-town folks supplied by mail.
-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
TRAVEL $500 MILES
FOR AMERICAN WIVES
Boston Women Will Help Two
Honolulu Youths,

. BOSTON, June 5.-After a .. 900 mile
Journey, M. p. Goeas and Arthur r.
Vierra. two young men Of Honolulu,
today called on Mrs. Charlotte Smith,
head of the Massachusetts, Homestead
Association, and asked here to get
wives for them. They said that Amer
lean girls can find plenty OF good
homes and good husbands In Hawaii.
Goeas, who has for aome FINE been
IN correspondence with Mrs. Smith, Is,
like Vierra. of Portuguese ancestry.
He brought the highest references
from the Archbishop of Hawaii. Both
hre well to do.
Il intend to make these young men
acquainted with several desirabIe
young women and shall refer others
to them" said Mrs. Smith. "I feel that
these young men are morally and
otherwise quite as highly endowed
as ours here. / hope that some young
women will see the chance to secure
happiness in Hawaii that an un-
chivnlrous manhood here has denied
them"
Georgian Gets Medal.
President Wilson today awarded q
medal Of honor to VIII Leggins. OF
The Washington times., 1916-06-05
Hunts Bride With Rifle;
Wife'S Dad Uses Shotgun

DALTON. Ca, June 6.-Although
armed with a rifle, revolver. a pair Of
brass knuckles. a bottle of liquor and a
pocketful OF ammunition. Butler Batson
was no match for the business end of a
shotgun loaded with birdshot in the
hands Of his irate father-in-law. James
Smith.
Batson went to Smiths house to fetch
away his bride, who had left him. After
the fracas Batson resembled sieve,
he will recover.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Later in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner will leave for q wedding trip,
after which they will go to Johnstown,
Pa, where they will make their home.
The bride has been extensively enter
tained at a series Of luncheons and
showers during the past month.
The Washington times., 1916-06-05

Thomasyilie. Ga. for rescuing an on-
gineer from a wrecked iooomotivs iNst
November. This IL the nineteenth medal
to be awarded under the Congressionat
medal-of-honor act.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Circuit Division No. =.
Justice stafford.

Trimble VS.. District National Bank;
time to submit bill Of exceptions extended
to June %. and 10 file transcript to July
Is; plaintiffs attorneys, c. W. Darr, J.
/. Peyser, F. J. Hogan and w. H Daw-
son; defendants attorneys, W. Z. Les
ter and Barnard & johnson.
Pistorio VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co. ct al. motion for new trial
overruled: Judgment on verdict for de-
fendant against plaintiff for costs: ap-
peal noted: bond for costs fixed at 500:
plaintiffs attorney, c. H. Merillat: de-
tendant's attorney. George P. Hoover
Charles l.. Finney VS.. District Of Co.
lumbia, and Lillian NJ. Finney VS. same;
causes consolidated for trial: verdict for
defendant in each case: plaintiffs at
torney. P H. Marshall; defendants attor-
ney. R. l. Williams and R. J. White
ford.
Assignment today:
426-Beall VS.. Directors of Providence
Hospital; attorneys. decentralization
& Hamilton
Sl7-BoXley VS.. Brenizer Co.; attorneys.
Rhodes. Cromelin, Baker-Maddox &
Galley, Hice, jr.
SlS-Masterson Administrative. VS.. Bren-
tzer Co; attorneys. Rhodes. CromeIin.
6aker-Maddox & Galley, Price. tr.
4S6-The Engravograph Co. VS. Gray:
attorneys. Clark, Ridout-Bruce. Baird
and Bastian.
4SS-Rose, Administrative, vs.. Washing
ton Railway and Electric Co.; attorneys,
Brandenburg & Brandcnburg-Baker
Osterman, Barbour.
S3o-Behrens VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Co; attorneys, Quigley
Newmyer-Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Meridian Hill, lots IE and 1875, block Is-Alsn
McLane Albert TO Emma o. CLARK, SO trIst $50
on each LOT.
Eye street. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets
northeast; square go lot ls-Chsrles NJ. COrsOn 70
Daniel +. Reynolds, SO.
3li Four-and- half street southwest, 2O9 y street
southwest. SOL Seventh street southwest T027G H
street southwest; square 5S5 part original lots IS,
lS and l7-David Hickey TO Ellen c. Nidmayer SO.
G122Iz street southwest and 81 70 80 Third
street southwest; square S5 part ougina lot N;
square SIS, lots 30 to 5S-Dsvid Hickey to Mary Z
Shughrue $40.
Stanton road, the Ridge part tract described as
parcel ZZS74-Osccola T. y MADDEN et Mabel
W.. to Edward J. Marrow. SO
Square 4cD. lot g, Shervood-Clara A. Msrden to
Ethel Carlisle SO.
Square E2a9 lot l. Villa Park Height-ClIra A.
Marden TO Lena b. Swan. SO.
Square 423s lot Is, Villa PARK Heights-CrGra A.
Marden to Henry C. Dow. SIC.
Square lZ22 lot 6. SberEood-Clara A. Msrden TO
Grace D: Runner, SO.
III Ninth street northwest; square 4o5 part orig-
nal lot 5-Ida B. ONeil to Norman l. Taylor, So
rs Eighth street northwest square 4O5 part ougi-
nal lot I3-IdA b. O'NsiI to Norman l. Taylor. SO
Grammer's Addition. TSkoma Park: lot 49, block
4-Heber L Thornton Ct ux. CCrinne c.. 70 Russell
S. and LYDIA L. KrOut, joint tenants SO.
Square 6l6, lots 30 to g. First Addition TO Wash,
ingtou Highlands-Robert h. Bell ct u1 Flursncs
T.. TO Carrie Pierce SO.
Dcanwood Heights, lots | and . block l5-Em1n-
uel Brashears and Susie L. Jordon 10 Theodorv
Baker. SO; re-recorj, liber 55l folio Ill
L3Ol PENNSYLVANIA avenue southeast; sousre lO45
lot 7s-AarOn Goldsten, trustee ct uX. Sarah. "a
Solomon Pekofsky. SO.
Fi2 strTet northwest square I57 lot 4s-Aiar
ssret L. Halett 70 Msry H. jackson SO
SAs Tairty-6tia sssvet nortAHess; square Iass
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. ..
.Justicc StRHord,

Hoffman VS.. Murtaugh; rule as to in
junction returnable June :: plaintiffs at
tOrney. George c. Gertman
Gibson VS.. Gibson; order ratifying re-
port of the auditor Cby Justice Could {;
PLAINTIFFS attorney, w. X. Quinter.
Donovan VS.. Washburn; order appoint
ing Peter ]. Clarke guardian ad Item;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, J. S. Easby-Smith
and r. B. Fleharty.
Mclean VS.. Bugher: order amending
decree and constituting will Cby Justice
Could; plaintiffs attorneys, Hoehling,
Peelle & Ogilby.
Lyon vs. Union Trust Co.: sales ratified
and confirmed and reference TO the audi
tor; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n. Richard
son and Lyon & Lyon; defendants attor-
neys, Hamilton & Hamilton.
Richardson VS.. Fitz Simons; sales
ratified and confirmed and reference to
the auditor; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n.
Richardson and Lyon & Lyon; defend
ants attorney, ]. II. label.
Havener VS.. Marshall; order of publica-
ton; plaintiffs attorney. w. B. Bastian.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-06
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Harry Dasher,
who died on Saturday. will be held at
his residence. sos Fifteenth street south
cast, today. lnterment viii be made In
Arlington Cemetery.
Funeral services for William Eik.r.
who died on Saturday. will be held at
the residence Of his mother, Josnn E
Eiker. 1244 Evarts street northeast
at o'clock this afternoon.
Funeral services for James Howard
Calf, who died on Sunday, will he held
at his residence. 1877 Adams Mil road
at 5 O'Clock this afternoon Interrsnt
will be made n Oak Hill Cemetery.
Funeral eeTvices for lease O Errood
who died early yesterday morning, Will
be held at his residence, 4rs Fourteenth
street northwest at ? O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. Internent will be made IN
Glenwood Cemetery.