davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

with Mexico as weak and vacillating,"
 although the phrase is becoming somewhat threadbare But while
 these things are being said it would advance something as good or better
 than MT. Wilson offers. MT. Hughes,
 the choir-leader of the critics, does
 not do this. The Mexican policH he
 offers is one of "firmness and con-
 slstency" Whether that means inter-
 vention, war, or diplomatic dealings is
 not given an anxious populace to
 known. Firm and consistent"
 merely a balancing phrase against
 weak and vacillating." Anyway, phrases mean nothing Actions
 count.
 MT. Hughes speech will make in
 teresting reading to those partisans
 who can see but one side of any question. Broadminded Democrats
 have before this admitted that duH<ng the present administration some things
 have happened which were not
 exactly to their liking. But the cir cumstances under which the events of the past two years took place were extremely different from any other ever visited upon this country MT. Hughes describes this period himself as perhaps more critical than any
 
 fairminded voter will take that into consideration when weighing in the balance the arguments for and against the Wilson administration. The man with the ballot will want to know what MT. Hughes would have done in the Lusitania incident that President Wilson did not do. He will also want to know what MT. Hughes would not do in the instances where the Presi- dent performed. But MT. Hughes has not told those details, as yet. He may later on. Or, he may follow the easiest route of a candidate and merely criticise the President who had to act. Words and deeds are different things. Tn all the dealings 1 between the United States and foreign | nations it is for President Wilson 10 i perform the work. After that is done his critics have the floor. MT. Hughes, as candidate for the place occupied by Woodrow Wilson, is now in the position of chief cheer leader of his own forces. He is so busy creating din and roar over what has been done by the President he has neither time nor inclination to tell what he would have done had he been President And if the American people are going Lo turn Woodrow Wilson out of the White House and hand the keys of the place to Charles Evans Hughes they should know the reason. They know N hat Wilson has done. They do not know what Hughes would have done cnder the same circumstances, nor what he might do if present conditions continue and he is in the White House. And there is little or no reason for be- llcving that the next few years will present milder problems than the inn mediate past. Woodrow Wilson, taken all in all, will profit rather than lose in a set-to with MT. Hughes. At this particular time the nation needs an experienced man at it's head, and Woodrow Wilson has been through the mill.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

suggestions to the tonsorial artists on thls score, 1t might be advocated, and With just claim, that any other day in the week but Monday is the proper time for a half day off On the face or things, taking Monday as half holiday is foolish, especially when the forenoon is spent in work. Sunday gives any man enough respite from labor. If his surcease from the sOr rows Of Saturday night have not been accomplished by an entire Sunday spent in idleness, he might as well go to a sanitarium and spend his reclin- ing days in ease. Having enjoyed Sunday, then, why proSong the rest ing period over into Monday? There are other Tgood afternoons in any week that would suit the barbers to a nicety. We all know that Saturday is their busy day; but there is Tuesday, and Wednesday, and Thursday, and Fri day all nicely sandwiched in between Monday and Saturday. Think it over, brothers, and letsa wild and ferocious band of unshaven Monday afternoon CTS have the benefit of your decision In the end, everybody will be bene- fitted by change in the weekly clos ing day of New Britain barber shops. What Is Home Without a Mother? By Septimus Winner (Alice Haw- thorne).
 Wha Kkas home without a mother?
 What are all the joys we meet, When the loving smile no longer - Greets the coming of our feet? The days seem long, the nights are
 And time rolls slowly on; And oh, how few are childhood's
 pleasures,
 When her gentle, gentle care is
 gone!
 Things we prize are first to vanish;
 Hearts we love to pass away; And how soon cen in our childhood
 We behold her turning gray; Her eyes grow dim, her step is slow;
 Her joys of earth are past; And sometimes, ere we learn to know
 her,
 She hath breathed, hath brcathed
 on earth her last. Older hearts may have their sorrows, Grefs that quickly die away; But a mother lost in childhood Grieves the heart, the heart from
 day to day; We miss her kind, her willing hand, Her fond and earnest care; And oh, how dark is life around us. What is home without, without her 1
 there?
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
A HOT TOWN.
It Is All Right in Guaymas in Win
 ter, But Not Now.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 1.-Guay-
 mas, the scene of a reported exploit
 of the American cruiser Cleveland in
 releasing the steamer Sonora recently,
 is described in today's National Geo.
 graphic Society bulletin as the port of
 second importance on the Mexican
 west coast.
 AS the chief outlet of the wealthy state of Sonora, Guaymas is a seaport of vast possibilities" says the bulletin,
 for it has 8 naturally fine harbor, affording anchorage in it's present lit tie improved condition for vessels drawing from IA to 20 feet of water.
 AEThe Southern Pacific Railway of Mexico. running 'through7, the state capital, IIermo osilIa, connects Guay1nas with the American border city of No- gales 230 miles to the north. This roads extension along the coast to the south has been retarded greatly by the political conditions, and accord- ing to the COmpany's report the losses on account of Interruptions to tranic from the heginning of the Madero revolution to June 30, 1913, amount ed to $3,O0O, ,OOO (gold)
 "GuaNmas is not a pleasant place in which to live at this time of the year, for from July to September (the rainy ssason), the atmosphere is hot and niuggy. The winter climate is very agreeable, however. The town stands on an arid peninsula, back of which rise hills 1,500 feet high which serve as giant heat reflectors. To overcome this, many of the houses have extraor- dinarily thick walls, like many of the homes in the hot countries of the near east.
 '"There is excellent fishing for the visitor to Guaymas, the big Colorado river salmon being especially plenti- full, while lObster-spearing Is one of the popular sports. It is not a safe bathing resort, however, on account of the sharks which infest the waters.
 "Mazatlan, some 400 miles to the southeast of Guaymas, is gradually forging ahead of the latter city, due largely to the fact that it is much nearer to the American ports of the Pacific coast Steamers loading at Mazatlan save the long voyage up the Gulf of California. According to the latest available figures of MeXico's foreign commerce, Guaymas showed q decrease of half a million dollars in imports compared with the preceding year, while Mazatlans loss was only half as much, whereas in exports gained more than a million dollars and Guaymas remained prac- tically stationary. Guaymas received a little more than one-fifth the total imports of Mexicos Pacific ports and is slightly surpassed by Mazatlan. Less than one-ffth of the export trade is by the more northerly port while Ma~2tlan enjoys nearly a fourth of it. Three years previously the trade percentages of the two ports was reversed.
 'Consular offices are maintained in Guaymaa by nine foreign countries the United States. Great Britain, France, Germany, Belgium, Italy, Nor way Honduras and BOlivia.'
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Tn two years and a half the Penn sylvania railroad has carried 453,- 962,298 passengers without a fatality due to train wreck. Safety, in fact, of operation in this efficiently man. aged road that even this striking ex- republication of 1t eXcites little re- mark.-New York World.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

\ West Virginia girl Tagged a train last week and prevented wreck. For tunately she was an old fashioned girl and wore red petticoat-Topeka State Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

The average man who boasts that he smokes twenty strong cigars a day is not a heavy smoker but heavy liar-Frem Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Will War See Its Third Anniversary
(New London Day).

(New London DaY).
 We are at the close of the second year of the war. There are very few indeed who anticipate that the con- f1ict will run through another year There Is reason to believe that the in
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Even that universal peace-at-any- price-man, President Jordan, would hesitate before condemning the war on the New Jersey coast sharks.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Proba bly, nothing else so saddens the practical politicians heart as the thought of Henry Ford's money lying idle in this epochal campaign.-Ohio State Journal
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

As a severe punishment the Wash ingtOn administration might make Villa the de facto president of Mex icO.-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Sreu oy carrie to any part Of the city 1or 10 Cents a Week, 65 Cents 8 Month. eecIlptions for paper to De sent by mall,
 payable in advance, 50 Cents a Month,
 s7.oO Year,
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Folks usually gain a grist O. knoWl- edge by gOin' through tn mill O ex- characterization Patriot.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

tered at the Post Oflce at New Britain
 @ second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Considering it's price, why blame the man who cries over spilled milk . Cincinnati Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Could not those wine glasses have been used for grape juice ?-Philadel- phia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

50 far no substitute for gasoline has been discovered cheaper than shoe leather.-New Orleans States.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

ohIy prontabla advertising medium 1n
 citS. Circulation books and press room always open 70 advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

Speaking of the freedom of tho seas, 1t appears to be exemplified in the costumes that many of the bathers wear.-Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01
Mermaid Anatomy.

Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.)
 "Mermaids Like Their Legs Bare reads a hcGd dine. Didn't know before that mermaids were bifurcated.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

1su oaily Sunday excepted) at 4:I5 D. na.. herald Building, ST Church St
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

We'll never have a really great mus ical composer until some chap sets to music the gurgle of chilled beer from the spigOt and the clink of ice in the highball on an August noon.-NeW York American.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-01

a1eraId will be round on sale at Hota-
 New Stand. And St and Broad '~1y: New York City; Board Walk At- Aanuc City. and Hartford Denos
 TELEPHONE CALLS iiiosSs OTtlc6 .....-.-........ sSS itorial Rooms Sse
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
En- 100000 de hambrss
SC eStjmsn las bajas
dc los aIiados
Tai caIculo 10 hace III periodico de
Berlin bsssdo en- los datos de
una sociedad de Copenhague
,cr,icio E,cm>i,o para IA rEENsA.

~ 'N' ~ .''' 49,
BERLIN. Agosln II. Fl gran dla-
RI, uicman "rrankfurtcr Lcitun&''
pualicu en- III cdici6n de aver uu
.alcu.o "ccrca de las perGiGas >ufri-
l"> Gurau,c Ia p"e.entc guerra por
la. purencias bc!igeranIeS, basado di-
enc c&.cuto en- los iniormes proper
cionad"s p5r una sotiedad dc Copcn-
hague crganiZada espccialmenrc pa
ra cl cstuGio dc is ronSeCuerClas 90
ciales que traera c! actual confiicto
europco.
Ese ~caIculo de la> ptrdldas sulridas
dgranlc los dos amos de lucha, segrin
81 dice. e. muy conservative. Las
pcrdidds dc IHglaterra en- III cjGrcito
- cStimam en- S0S.O0O hombres. rn--
TIE muerto-. hcridos Y dcSaparecidos.
m:cntras cue las dc su marina, SO es-
timau ru. 1900. En- p]risioneros. II
Gran Brct%na pierde cerca de scoop
rDmDres.
FL total &c la perdida> f~raHcesas
De Jodas catcaorias Sc calcula apro-
yim"damcrtc igual u las de la Gran
B-ctaEa. Italia pierde mas de 20O.U 600
hombrc, Y Russia ia colossal cifra dc
5000, 900. en.re los que figuran m
Him = media dc mucrroS So'amprtc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
>rr,i,io E>prriaI para IA rREN>A.

LONDRES. AgoSto l.. Ave, en-
III ,a~de II i0icio otro empuje foImi-
d4ble Il aorue = al sur del Rio soma.
por Is troDaS aliadas, despue$ de dos
d;a, lie prep&rativoS por IN artiIleria
d. .c> augio-fraEceses. Fl atauue &c
etcccur -n TODD Ell frente alemau &e
c:@ }iue~. haojando .ogl&do los ALA
dos capsur#r ~,rincneras alemanaS en-
gaa extension lie dos milla> SCORE AM
hos lado~ he Ia villa de Maurera..
hacicuGo aIcanzado en- algunoS pan
ro< dc 500 d 500 yardas de profuudi-
dad. mientras que a sur del Soma.
io> trau,e>es conSiguierou p~oscSiona2
sc Ie r-incheras aIemana> ell una eX-
tension ae vres cuartoS de militia.
Estes cXitos que marcau Ia aper-
uJ.u &c Ia cuurJa Ease oe Ia Iu,na ell
q f-erre Tel Soma han he,ho que
los allados puedan penetrar eli a!eu-
nos puntu$ SoD~e eI amino Ge 9th
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. danGoge, aGemas
q complete dominic dc q ,~arrerera
lie Muurepa u Ciery. La propla villa
ic Nau-epaS * ~eGCueurri practical.
msa,r .a sus maro>. pue~ -e eayuen-
I'll; -i5al&a por ties 2ados Y para Ia
.-,e.a los @.emaue> eStIu ~pe-eauuo e."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

-, J..
... I.o.a.m,I. l., -. .,,..,.. 49,,
,,... ,,.. i,I,... -. r,c,
,. H. j.. ua..ar.. I,. .m.
C..5, p....
49,. ~.,:l.L,.
".'' '.''''"''' '''"
"'e''S'," N'''.' Ids '-s
"'S'' "''e 49, >[.''1''lS
'oD.' il" '"p''',' w ""'','"
70 "''''0''''''' '~'' '0'''''
'iS''""" s>'> oPe."'''"eS r'''liP''.
fhen'e t" :" .'@ioh 'e'''"' "'' '.'
Z!ot"-LIP"' en- "U h'''&e' oc''"e''''''
per" haS'a aho'A nc IA P""i'o 'n'"9-
air que ."N E"H"> elecIue' "iSU.''>
"''AeeS haoi' q 'npof''''c ''i'''"
ieI~fo''-il'e." "' "~'"e"'''' que ~
Aa"a com" Il 'Uefei'la ' N''S "''''~
at '"'eSte 'e -eh'"e'E.
Se@un M iuIormc official public"
10 hoy en- Petrogrado. Ia parte SUI
de dicha nl"z@ de BrZezany ha Sido
ocUPada por los m~oscovitaS. Despu">
de anunciar este Gyito. IL comuElc>-
cIon Official dc r~cfcrcncia. da curnt1
de que el eHcmigo ha "emprendld" II
goro>os comtra-ataques con e pro.
poSIto dc cont2ncr {! ayance dc los
rusoS.
I'm los tarpaio= los rusoS han al
canZado tamblen aigunoS triunfo& So
bre los au-tro-alemanes. duranlc las
uitimas veinticuatro horas. Los rusos
en- cs1a region han con,cguido deSalo-
Jar hacia c! ~occ!demte a las tropas
dc, genera! aUStriaco Won kocvess.
que fue !lamado hace POGO del frente
itaIianu para h&cerse cargo de Ia cam
paGa en- cI teatro oriental. habicmdo
capturado el pueblo dc Solovri1a.
que sc cncueatra situado sobre la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
TAMBlEN EN- FL FREaTE BALKANiC0 ESTAN
D%ESPLEGaRDO GRAN ACTIVIDAD LOS ALIAD0S

'ar"li,nrt h.. n".r;jn y tie uI"a> rrIa-
.iru villas MAJ ~ ";ru> puutu> dr -
~frrfg'" lie. lratru haIkamiro.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
POR FL CAMPO DE la GUERRA
COOCACION De MLNAS ALEMANAS EN-
AGUAS MGLESAS

RI niStrrio Tue habia acrrr;td de la mamrra como los alrmEIc> 10
graham colorar minaS submarines EN- las agua> rrrrana> Il los territories
de ~ms rnemigos. ha Uurdado acarado en- gran partr. cn Ia captHra drl
submarine aicmin [. { : pr los barruS inglrSrS.
iirhn submarine Is de- IN tH0 >rmriant" nj dr. los Submarines IAN
prdu>. solo que TRUE IN mcraniSmo especial para la coIocari6n
de mina>.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
IA 4
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY

a:gst states. Mtycs. culatl- -l.ba. Pu.-r
Rico Panama. and the phlil pine Islands
one year. $40
-ly mouths = 300
Thr5e months. i-@
Central and South America srIc@I.Lg
Panama. Europe ana ~ countries q The
Ir1ryersaI Postal Uul9a.
one raa-- 900
SIX months 500
Tr-pp months. S -
wer-- edition every wednesday a. The
ia sieS. werlco. Canada. cuba.
iisiiS55S St'O' '1''1''''' 'Do Tue '"'"''"
sjI months. 5 5ne
FsRs1ta'. ' Far5 TS-' &c.. N's''''' ''s5'''>
Ir~~ye4r. 3 so
P4-TnaDfs are g-a IN a.-rrra an. .e7 ra
made bv pasta, or Eyrr.>S maasv order.
Terms ~ s---.-.~-fa- srs IN - - = rr
It's s1..zalent.
-Addrea- al correspondence TO:
s-5a=SH se~awn.
S65 CSForcsa St.-San Antonio, Tex.
LEsIADA oALtoA Or tNENE9
i. AMI o. y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
DIV:SlGN VICTORIA

LtEIaI-
No -S0.-De Houston. Port ,avacl.
Victoria : CGeTO. .T.lJ >. IN
Salem;
NO &2-Par1 CUerO. Victoria. Port
LaFaca J Houston. .S:!5 ]. m
Ii. = and T..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

Enrercd as SeConr-T'ass mattel February
&, 1913. 2t the Po-ta-ur' ~ 81 ANTONIO.
Tes.. under ne NJ aT Narru 3. iSIP-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Horoscope GRATIS.

Pfdeme tn horoscope 7 sa6ras ..
signi de u persona 7 Ia sue-te de 7,
porvenir. Ell Horoscope re comunicr
Ia buena ventura en- ell amor, Ell ca
samiento, Ct jCego y los negocios. En-
viame 2 sellos , recibir$s tn horcsco,
20 gr&t3s.
PROF.. OSCAR RODRIGUEZ.
Gale D., No. IL.
Pesolotti, M~arianso. Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
Travis
~E-BwsONOS{ gsSs
N-sE@

IL PRENSA 6 FL perIdGico meNicane lie
MAYOR circulation IN los ES!adoS JnidoS,
Y por 10 tan!o, eI mei0r para los anunciln-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

LEECADA Y SAL!DA De TRENES
/. ana O. =.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18

Icrcusa dc esq Inca III" - haIla II
grave paLlgrc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-18
-Addrea- al correspondence to:

ac5a { Lezalo.
607 DoTorosa Se.-san Antonio, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
PHI DELTA PHI MEN
OF G. W. U. AT DINNER
Marshall Chapter of Legal Fraternity
Holds Final Affair at La
fayette Hotel.

The final dinner Of the Marsha Il
Chapter Of the international Legal
Fraternity Of the Phi Delta Phi. com
posed Of students Of George Washing
ton University Law School. was held
Friday night at Hotel Lafayette
Senator Thomas made a short ad-
dress in which he told Of the founding
Of the Phi Delta Phi at the law
school of the University OF Michigan
in 1876
Rufner Campbell, OF New Orleans.
also gave a brief talk. He is presi-
dent OF the second province. which
includes the chapters at the Uni
versity Of Virginia. Washington and
Lee, Tulane. Vanderbilt and the Unt-
versity OF Georgia.
In addition to the forty active mem
bers and local alumni who attended
the dinner. there were present as in
vited guests Of the chapter the fol-
lowing Members OF Congress. who
are Phi Delta Phis: Senators Thomas
Pomerene. and Lea, Of Tennessee
and Representatives Allen. Anthony.
Browne, Of Wisconsin, Copley. Crosses,
Denison. Gard. Miller. Rainey. Taylor,
OF Colorado; TIlson and Towner.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

North Columbia Heights-EudOra B. johnson ct
Ir. Frank NJ to Ernest W. and Ethyl Il Thomp-
son. lot IS. block s. SO.
Friendship-EH Riley TO Nellie NJ. Riley, part
tract described, s..
Addition to Rock Of DumbaIton-DruciIa b.
Hallam TO Edward A. Preble. lot s4 square 3gO.
SO
woodIey Park-Arthur c. Moses ct u1 to Paul
W. Powers. lot g, block Is. SO
Randlo Highlands Thomas H. Matthews to Eliza
beth j. Matthews, lot 90. square 5624. SO.
10 Hobart street northwest-S Percy Thompson
and Herbert r Shannon, trustees, to John H.
Chancy. lot H. square 2S8s Mount Pleasant
s. 80.
7iO Columbia street northwest-S. Percy Thomp-
.on and Herbert T. Shannon. trustees. to John
H. Clancy. lot III, SQUARE 265 Mount Pleasant.
$50
Chevy Chase Grovs-FltOn r. Gordon ct u1
Cora A. to Elizabeth B. Nettleship. lot . square
1895, SO
Chillum Castle Hsights-Munssy Trust Company
81 800.
rs Eleventh street northsast-JuHa Hanlon and
MARSHALL BarucT lot 81 and part lot q. square
So SO
Vermont avenue northwest between L and NJ
streets-EmmA ] Walter TO Harry Wardman and
Thomas P. Bones lot Il. square rs so.
l&+j T street northwest, 6T Fourteenth street
northWest-Same 70 same. lot 3 and g square
&5, SO tsubieCt 70 trIst Of SlGOOOO
EO1 and @G5 Fourteenth street northwest-Sams
to same. lots l9 and %, square 234. SO.
strest northwest Fourteenth and Fifteenth
gtreets-HArTy Wardman ct al. to Emma J. Walter.
original lot s. square G5 SO Subject to trust OF
IS OOol
street southeast between Seventh and Eighth
streets-Hsnry Z Eaton ct u1. 10 Cornne l.
Eaton, part original lots and and all original
lot S. square SO, SO
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
PLIGHT OF BELGIAN
REFUGEES REVEALED
Prof. Van Hecke, of Louvain Univer-
sity, Tells Story of Hardships
Before Home Club.

"I myself have witnessed more than
10000 homes which have been destroyed
by the Germans, a large number of
which were destroyed without military
necessity"
Albert c. Van Hecke, professor Of Lou
vain University, who was commissioned
by the Belgian government to care for
the professional training Of the Belgians
interned in Holland, made the statement
in his lecture before a large audience at
the Home Club
To replace these houses, Professor Van
Hecke explained that three hundred and
fifty movable houses have been erected
in Holland, which at the close Of the
war will be transported to Belgium.
Professor van HeCke stated that more
than a thousand refugees. who before
the war were common laborers, are now
being given the opportunity to learn
trade in the camps built by the Dutch
government. These camps he states are
real villages with a church, city hall,
Postofice, hospital, schools, etc, and in
them a novel popular community life
has developed among a people brought
together by their misfortune and gener-
ously provided for by their Dutch neigh
bors
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
DEEDS nF TRTSr

Annie B. EckloR ct viz Harry A. 70 Henry n
Bergman and Charles schafer to secure Northern
Liberty Gsrman-AmeHcan Building Association No
O. CSC
Square 3057 lot 8-Dodze D. Hsmming ct a.
To Ernsst NJ COlVIn an1 Walter G. Davis, to secure
Columbia Permanent Building Association g 90
North Columbia Heights lot 49, block 6-Ernest
" Thompson ct uI. to William T. Ballard and
George P. Newton. to secure Eudora B. johnson
2 20, monthly payments per cent
Square 95i. lot 5-Martha K Wilson 10 Harvey
7. Winfield and Alfred B. Baker. to secure Eliza
beth Clark 500; l year. s per cent, semi-annuallv
LsDroit Park lot I9. block ,4-Blandira D.
Wright ct vir James B. to Clarence NJ. Deveile
and r. Lawrence Plummer, to secure LsTinia De
Nstls N66; l TO 20 months. per cent
Square 1895. lot ? Elizabeth B Nettleship to
h D Gordon, to secure FRltOn R. Gordon 8, 5O46s;
% 90 months, per cent
square 94l-WIuiam A Wilson et TX IN r
Francis Saul and James F. Shea to secure Home
lot ~ -
STeare ss2-MarShAu BGrnsr to William W MILAN
and Eooert z. L. Smith. TO secure Hubert Newsom
y Oi years. s pr cent, semi annually: lot u
End part lot ~
square A2-AarShau Banner to Thomas HanIon
Gad Margaret 7. HaaIoo, 70 sscIr. JuIia Hanlon
The Washington herald., 1916-05-14
Circuit Division, No. 1.
Justice Gould.
.signment for Monday

Assignment for Monday:
2T9-Tait vs.. District OF Columbia; attor-
neys, RidOUt-Syme
1O9-Espert vs.. Franklin Insurance Com
pany; attorneys, Davis-Darlington.
1lO-Espert vs.. Potomac Insurance Com
pany; attorneys, Davis-Darlington
299-Masters VS.. Allen; attorneys, Lam
bert, Yeatman-Carusi
533-Landreau vs.. Hege; attorneys, Nc
Namara- Baker-RidOut.
2O5-Kahl-HOlt Company vs.. Gill & Sons
ct al; attorneys. Berry & MinOr-Doug-
las. Rufin & Obear.
3Gs-Rusk vs.. Washington Utilities Com
Tany; attorneys, MISUNDERSTANDING
Nackall. BOteler
575-TingIey vs.. hesapeake Beach Rail
way Company; attorneys, Mather, Dow
ney-McKenney, FIannery & Hitz.
311-Craig vs.. Parish, administrator; at
tOrneys, HaCkett-Robinson
299-Wong For Moy VS.. Kingsley: at
toneys, Boyd, wnson-Hamilton & Ham
iltOn.
377-Buscher vs.. District Of Columbia
attorneys, Davis Gardiner-Syme, Will
lams, Parker.