davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Circuit Division No. -
Justice SiddOns.

Lincoln vs. Southwestern Surety In
surance Company; motion for Judgment
overruIed; plaintiffs attorneys, Wright &
wampler; defendants attorney. David
Wiener
Callaghan VS.. Emig; motion for new
trial overruled, and Judgment on verdict
for plaintiff for s216.k; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, D. W. Baker; defendants at
torney. John Ridout
Akron Rubber Mold and Machine Com
pany VS.. Miller: plaintiff granted leave
to withdraw certain exhibits; PLAINTIFF .
attorneys. Loving & Hammer; defen-
dant's attorney, Andrew Wilson.
Wilson vs.. Hapsood demurrer to
declaration overruled; plaintiffs at
torney, Chauncey Haokett; defendants
attorney. Jesse c. AdkinA
Wood vs. Supreme Lodge; demurrer
to fourth plea sustained: motion to strike
out third, seventh and eighth pleas
granted; motion for judgment over
ruled; plaintiffs attorney. w G. Gardin-
er; defendants attorneys, T. P. Little
page and A. l. Sinclair.
Wallace VS.. Rooster: motion for
security for costs overruled; plaintiffs
attorneys, A. l. Newmyer and W. r.
Frost; defendants attorney. Cranda
Mackey.
Needham va Massachusetts, Mutual Life
Insurance Company; motion to strike
out part of second count withdrawn;
plaintiff granted leave to file amended
declaration within ten days, with
substituted affidavit of merit; plaintiffs
attorneys, ]. J. Darlington and W. c.
Sullivan; defendants attorneys, Nc
Kenney & Flapnery.
Shapiro VS.. District of Columbia; plain
tiff granted leave to amend declaration
within ten days; plaintiffs attorneys,
D. W. Baker and w E. Leahy; defen-
dant's attorney. W. c. Sullivan.
Thatcher and Washington Railway and
Electric Company; plaintiffs ordered to
file undertaking as security for costs
within twenty days with leave to de-
posit $50 in lieu; plaintiffs attorney, W.
G. Gardiner: defendants attorney:
George P. Hoover.
McNabb VS.. Kinney; Judgment for, de-
fendant against plaintiff for costs; ap-
peal noted: plaintiffs attorney, Charles
Poe; defendants attorneys, Harriet
Freebey and D. w. Baker.
Leetch vs Leetch; judgment of con-
demnation against $27.O5 credits of defen-
dant in hands of garnishee; plaintiff s
attorneys, A. p. Owens.
Mitchell, administrax. VS.. Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company; plaintiff
granted leave to prosecute suit with
out prepayment of costs: plaintiffs at
torneys, Topper & 'Gusack
Slye & Waston VS.. Baer; motion for
new trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys, N.
S. Bowles and John Ridout; defendants
attorneys. A. L. Newmyer and NJ. w
King.
Pierce vs. District Of Columbia; motion
to advance for trial overruled; PLAINTIFFS s
attorneys, Leckie, Cox & Sherier; de-
fendant's attorney. C. H. Syme.
Assignment for Monday. December IL:
14--MnOra O'COnnnr. affnrnava
Wells, Downey. Popham-Hogan, Sheehy
126-Gordon VS.. Sholes, executor; at
torneys, Jeffords-Johnson.
12S-Hawkins VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, New
myer. Owens-Barbour.
50-Grove VS.. Mllstead; attorneys,
Mather, Observation-Disclosures
13o-Clinton. ct al, vs. Clinton. execu-
tor; attorneys, Herbert-Manogue.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.
HORSES AND VEHICLES

BIf HORSE, YEARS OLD; SAFE AND
sound; 1lW pounds; fine for delivegy o. driving;
EoA Address BOX n. Mclean, Va
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
FOR SALE-AUToMoRuE.

CHEVROLET TOURING CAR, 800; Fully
guaranteed; used for demonstration; a real har-
gain. Apply CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY
OF NEW YORK. Ino. EEs Oonn. ave- NV.
FORD TOURING CAR, 1915 MODEL; USED
three weeks; pioe rerJ Io~ for rral cash. Apply
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY OF NEW
YORK, Inc. ms Conn. ave- nv.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

line Of Church street, distant l65 feet southerly of the present southerly line line of land of Daughters Of the Holy Ghost, Inc, thence westerly parallel with the present southerly line of land Of said Deughters of the Holy Ghost, Inc, 10 point 62 feet westerly of the range of the easterly side of the house of Louis Daigie.i
 Layout of Street Lines.
 The street lines are parallel with and 20 feet distant from the above de- scribed center line.
 Layout of Curb Lines.
 The curb lines are parallel with and IA feet distant from the, above described center line.
 Layout of Grades of Center Line.
 Beginning at the established grade on the westerly line of Church street, the grade nscends on a true grade to westerly end of layout at:an elevation feet below the top of foundation of the house of Louis Daigle.
 Layout of Grades of Curb Lines.
 The grades of curb lines correspond with those of the center line except at
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
OPENING OF COURSE
A Fine List of Attractions Offered "fiye
 for a Dollar"
By Choir of Second Congregational
 Church

Six years ago in respone to many requests the choir of the Congregation al church inaugurated series of en. teftainments under the title of "tive for Dollar" and the course proved so satisfactory to patrons that 1t has been continued to the present time. The entertainments are given in the audi torium of the church, and II season ticket is purchased the entire cost for the five entertainments sis One Dollar. Tickets for a single entertainment are 50 cents, so that lthe purchase of n sea son ticket is q matter of economy even if one does notsattend every entertain ment.
 The opening entertainment Of sthe 1916 course will be given Friday even ing, October 27, by the Craven Family Orchestra and ,Quartette, the personnel of which is as follows:
 George F. Craven, violin, trumpet and
 saxophone
 Irene Craven, 2d soprano, ,accompanist,
 saxophone and trumpet Opal Craven, reader, lst soprano, clar-
 inet, saxophone and trumpet Irma Craven, 2d alto, saxophone and
 trumpet
 Norma Craven, 1st alto, xylophone,
 bells, traps, drums, variety
 A first class company of born musi- sicians playing variety of instru- ments, solo, duet, quarlette and chorus. Artistic, entertaining and uplifting, giving hours of delight to lovers of good music and to those not so gifted. This company presents program Of orchestra mum bers, vocal quartet, cor net quartet, saxophone quartet, xylo- phone solos, ana musical sketches in costume.
 The family daughters constitute q vocal quartette of exceptional worth member of the orchestra Is finished recitalist. Norma Craven, 10 years old, the youngest of the Craven fami ly, is without question the youngest trap drummer ou the AHefichu plhl form today. Not only is she traI drummer but soloist on the bells and Aylophone.
 The dates of the four succeeding en teItainments are as follows:
 Friday evening, November l24th Charles T. Grilley, interpreter O dramatic and humorous literature, ,an, Virginia Aller Grilley in selections ol the Irish harp.
 Tuesday evening, January 28d, tn Losefi Imperial Russian Quartetts composed of NJ. Josef Loseti, cellisl Mme. Elvie Strenert, Loseti, soprano Arthur 0. Cloorov, list violin; Nils Mary Adelaide Triss, piano.
 Tuesday evening, February 27th, th Venetian Trio, depicting the heaI story Of an alien mother in song, wit the following personnel; Mrs Mafgt rel Gray, Laurel VanZandt- Barcla, Irene Liltle.
 Tuesday evening, March 9th, th course will close with the annual choi concert.
 Tickets are now on sale at the store of George k. Shaw and C. NJ. Elliot and by members Of the choir. Ad
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
si0u Reward Si0e

The readers Of this paper wall be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being . constitutions al disease, requires constitutional treat. ment. Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken in- ternally, acting directly upoL the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as- sisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have SO much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Tole- do, q.
 Sold by all Druxgists, 75c.
 Take Halle Family Pills for constipa. tion. adv.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Woodstock Academy Notes

The Academy green Is remarkably beautiful now in it's setting. A great deal of the foliage Is fresh and green on the trees and makes vivid contrast to the brilliant iints of naples, and the glowing yellow leaves of elms and sugar naples. The late migratory birds heve not left yet. The oven bird still fingers, md the myrtle warblers, bluebifds and meadow larkS are lin- gering n~ u-ual. The hnrdier D ants nave not been hurt by the frosls, and fresh flowers are still making the schoolroums bright. The interesting pitcher plant hns found by one of the pupils. The leaf ol this holds the rain waters.
 The colleges have all opened now, and the Academy congtatulnt.s tue three graduates who are now enrolled as regular members of the freshman class, Miss Nation Perkins at Mt. nul- yoke, Miss Stella trink and Miss liar riet Sampson al Wellesley.
 The Academy basket ball team played the Pickups last week Wednes- day afternoon. The latter won 26 to 1
 The physics and chemistry classes are now well advanced in laboratory work. Their notebooks record the eX. periments. The new clock Is in the physics room, and blackboard has been put up in the chemistry labora tory. A new table has been ordered foi the physics laboratory. The assistant teachers visited in | Massachusetts recently. Mrs. Snmp son visited her daughter at Wellesley and Mrs. Perkins accompanied hel | part way
 The senior class hopes to have a so | cial very soon.
 Examinations began this week, ant i the first reports will be given out 1T two or three weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Congregational Church Notes

At recent meeting of the Hold Fast Glass the following officers and com mittees were elected for the next six months:
 President, Mrs. Marshall Kenyon. Vice presidents, Mrs. H. N. Brown, Mrs. Abbie Child
 Secretary and treasurer, Mrs. C. H. Brown.
 Committees
 Social, Mrs. J. McKachnie, Mrs. G. Cockell, Mrs. E. K. Smith.
 Good cheer, Miss Helen Scammel, Mrs. E. M. Wheaton, Mrs. Maria Nichols.
 Mem bership, Mrs. l.. E. Durfee, Mrs. William sharpe, Mrs. .S. Down. ing.
 Ways and means, Mrs. l.. sherman {, Miss Addie Tucker, Mrs. F.. Ii. Gros- venor, Mrs. C. II. Brown, Mrs. J In- man, Mrs NJ. Angel. Mrs. J. Ding wall.
 Devotional, Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Mrs. II. J. Thayer.
 A missionary pageant will be given by committee from the Woman s Missionary Society in the chapel Fri day evening. A silver offering will be received. The program will include tabieaux Illustrating different phases of missionary life, living pictures of missionary scenes and symbolic music and verse. This pageant contrasts the characteristic life of childhood, girl. hood and mot herhood Of the Races oi | the World.
 Tickets for the Choir Course are now being sold by members of the choir Kindly ask for yours at once.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

We have given due attention to the matter of the estimation and appraisal of benefits and damages resulting or accruing to any person or persons from the taking of such lands for public use. as aforesaid, or from said layout, al. teration, extension, enlargement, relay. and changes in grades as above de- signated, and we find that in each and every case the benefits equal the damages; and therefore, we estimate that the benefits equal the damages and that no damages be assessed 10 any person.
 Dated at Putnam, this 18th day of October, 1916.
 ERN EST l.. DAVIS,
 JOSEPH J. DUPRE,
 JOHN G. JOHNSON,
 Committee.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
WEAK. hILlNG CHILD
Made Strong By Delicious Vinol

Lakeport. N. H.-s'our little girl s yesrs of age was in . debilitated, run down condition and had . stubborn cough % she was weak and ailing all the time. Nothing helped her until we tried Vinol Then her appetite increased and she is strong and well. and l wish other parents of weak, delicate children would try yinol ol"-Gno. A COLLINS
 This is because vinol contains beei and cod liver peptonea iron and manganese peptonates and glyecro phosphates which she psedeA
 J. F. Donahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY

right around your home, just as hun dreds of men and women are doing. Work is easy pleasant and permanent ly profitable. Re your own boss and build your own business You take no risk, make sure pfont right along. Send name, address, one reference. L.. Brown, 66 Murray St., New York City.
 42-35
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
of Canal Street, SoutherIy oi
 Jefferson Street
Layout of Center Line


 Beginning at a point distant 31 ' feet from the north thwesterly corner of and 60.9 feet from the southeasterly corner of house of Harris estate at southerIy end of accepted portion of street, thence southefly 3s0 feet paral- Tel with and 4S0 feet distant from the center line of Sout.2 Neadow street as above described 10 center line of Lin coln street as hereinafter described.
 Layout of Street Lines The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 20 feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Curb Lines
 The curb Hines are parallel to the above described center line and l4 feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Grades of Center Line Beginning at the northerly end of layout at elevation S6.5l feet, the grade descends on a true grade to elevation S35 feet at center line of Lincoln street and end of layout.
 Layout of Grades of Curb Lines The grades of curb lines correspond to those of the. center dine except at street intersections where they are brought to meet the grades of inter- secting streets,
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
New Telephones

Installed for week ending Oct l4th :: Roy Law, West Glocester 2S8 S2 r. F. kutseher, No, Gfosdale To 25 Vernon Stiles Ian, Thompson 517
 Henry Roosen, Pomtret Center 23S-l2 Julius Cordier, 87 Green St. e6-l2
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
City Advertisement Notice of Layout of Streets

The Common Council having voted that it proposes 10 layout, alter and change certain istreets, and ssid pro- posal having been duly published; it having been found that public con venience and necessity require the same; the Common Council having aD- pointed a Committee 10 make such proposed layout, alteration and chsng- es, and said Com mittee having report ed to the Common Council:
 NOW THEREFORE, all persons whose land IS proposed to be taken therefor or which may be affected thereby, and all persons interested, are directed 10 appear and be heard in in relation thereto and in relation 10 said report and it's acce ptance, rejection or modification, at the Council Cham Der Tn the Municipal Building, on Church street, in the City of Putnam, on Tuesday, the 7th day of November, 1916, at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Dated at Putnam, Conn.,, this 18th day Of October, l9l6.
 JOHN J. MCGARRY, Mayor,
 THOMAS P. RYAN, City Clerk.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layout of Street Lines

The street lines gre parallel to the above described center line and % feet distant therefrom.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
THE PUTNAM pATpIoi October 20 1916

elevation l52 54, thence runs level for 50 feet, thence descends for 165 g feet to elevation l50.05 feet at end Of layout.
 Layout of Grades of Curb Lines
 The grades of curb lines correspond 10 those of center line except at street intersections where they are brought to meet the grades Of intersecting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

street intersections where they are brought to meet the grades Of inter- secting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layout of South Meadow Street, between Pomfret Street a1d Southeriy Line
 of Lincoln Street
Layout of Center Line

Layout of Center Line
 Beginning at point on the souther- y line Of Pomfret street distsnt 20. 2 feet from the northwesterly corner Of business block Of C. M. & F. E. Kent, thence running southerly 20s.9 feet to point distant fl feet from north- easterly corner of and 3 feet from southeasterly corner of house of Harris estate thence defiecting 10 deg B min 10 the right and running southerly 420 feet to an angle, thence debecting deg 35 min to the right and running south- erly 423.5 feet to 6 point distant 39.73 feet from northessterly corner Of and 23.S5 feet from southeasterly corner of house Of Harris estate, thence defect ing l7 deg 5I min to the left and run- ming 442.64 feet 10 the southerly line of Lincoln street as hereinafter described.
 Layout of Street Lines
 The street lines are psrallel to and 20 feet distant from the above describ- ed center line.
 Layout of Curb Lines
 The curb lines are parallel to and l4 feet distant from the above described center line.
 Layout of Grades of Center Line
 Beginning at southerIy line of Pom- fret street at elevation 9S.7 feet, the grade descends for 100 feet to elevation 90.6 feet, thence 50 feet ito elevation ST. feet, thence 1S0 feet to elevation S1 8 feet, thence 150 feet to elevation SOP feet, thence runs level for POO feet, thence ascends for TO feet to elevation ol 4 feet, thence runs level for 100 feet, thence descends 1l5 94 feet to center line of Jefferson street to elevation SOP feet thence descends for 4l9.6 feet to elevation TIP feet at end of layout.
 Layout of Grades of Curb Line.
 The grades ,of curb lines correspond to those of center line, except at street intersections, where they gre brought to meet the grades of intersecting streets.
 Layout of Canal Street, SoutherIy of
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layoat ot Middle Street
Layout of Center Line

Beginning at point in center line of Jefferson street, 240 feet distant esslerly from center line of South Meadow street, as described above, thence southerly psrsllei with said South Meadow street, 399.S feet to center line of Lincoln street, as des- cribed above.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

Layout of Grades of Curb Lines
 The grades of curb lines cores pond 10 those Of the center line except at street intersections, where they are brought to meet the grades of inter secting streets.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

The report of the Committee Is as follows:
 REPORT OF COMMITTEE
 To the Mayor and Common Council Of the City Of Putnam,
 Gentlemen:
 The undersigned, . Committee of the Common Council. appointed to make a layout, alteration, extension, and enlargement of certain streets and parts Of streets described in 8 notice published under vote of the Common Council passed at it's regular meeting held September 18th, 1916, adjourned from September 9th, 1916, ss set forth in the records Of the Common Council, to which reference Is made, hereby submit the following report:
 We recommend that Addison street be not accepted ns city street At this time, but that the other streets and parts of streets described in said notice be accepted as city streets, and we hereby make the following layout, al- teration, extension, enlargement, and relay of the lines and grades of said streets and parts of streets as herein after set forth:
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

Layout of Grades of Center Line
 Beginning at the center line of Jef- ferson street, as described above, at elevation S2.6 feet, the grade descends on H true grade for 399.s feet to center line of Lincoln street, at elevation 79 feet, and end of layout.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layout of Curb Lines

The curb lines are parallel 10 the above described center line and l4 feet distant therefrOm.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layout of Jefferson Street. between South Meadow Street Eand Canal Street
Layout of Center Line

Beginning at a point on center line crioed distant 4l9.6 feet northerly of southerly end thereof, thence by an in- cluded angle of 90 deg 1 min from southerly portion thereof and running easterly 4S0 feet Go center line of Canal street, at a point distant 20 feet north erly of point of beginning of layout of Canal street as described above.
 Layout of Street Lines
 The street lines are parallel to the above described center line and 20 feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Curb Lines
 The lcurb lines are parallel to the above described center line and II feet distant therefrom.
 Layout of Grades of Center Line
 Beginning at the center line ofSouth Meadow street at elevation of SOP feet, the grade ascends for dist tance of 240 feet on a true grade to center of Middle street at elevation of s2 $ feet, thence ascends for 240 feet on true grade to the center lIne of Canal street to elevation S6.67 feet at end of layout. Layout of Grades of Curb Lines The grades of curb lines correspond to those of center line except at street intersections, where they are brought to meet the grades ofintersectiDgstreets. Layout of Lincoln Street, Easterly of
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layout of Lincoln Street, Easterly oi
 South Meadow Street
Layout of Center Line

Beginning al point on center line of South Meadow street, AS described above, and 20 feet northerly of souther- ly end thereof, thence deflecting 90 deg. from center line and running east erly 600 feet passing through the south. erly end of layout of Canal street as described above.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20

  
  mach al
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
Layout of Milton Street, Between Wood-
 stock Avenue and Vandale Street
Layout oi Center Line.
Layout of Street Lines.

The street lines are parallel to and 20 feet distant from the above de- scrioed center line. The southerly, or end, line Is the extension of the south erly line of Vandale street as herein after described and is 20 feet distant from the terminus of layout of center line.
Putnam patriot., 1916-10-20
L.avout of Street Line

The street lines are parallel 10 the above described center line and 20 feet distant thefefrom. The easterly or end line of street is at right angles to end of laNout of center line.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-11-29
WATERFOWL EASILY
DEFEATS PORTAGE
VISITORS ARE UNABLE TO GAIN
AGAINST HIGH SCHOOL, LOS
ING 60 TO 0.
Easy Victory Is Seventh Consecutive
Win-Game With Alumni Thanks
giving Day.

In spite of the fact that there were
several new men in the lineup, the
Watertown high school football team
worked like we'll oiled machine
Saturday easily defeating the Portage
high school team 60 to o. The inter-
ference of the home team was almost
perfect and the backs tore off repeat
ed games, varying the attack with long
we'll handled forwards.
The visitors were seldom able to
gain and were handicapped by repeat
ed penalties.
play were over the score was IA to 0
and at the end Of the first quarter
Watertown had piled up 27 points
Saturdays win makes the seventh
straight victory. The last game of the
season is to be played at Washington
park, Thanksgiving day, the hYh
school VS. the alumni. The alumni are
presenting a strong lineup and have
been practising regularly, so hot
game is expected. The following foot
ably constitute the alumni lineup
ends, Jerome Butler IA, j. Stapleton
10; tackles, Edwin Bandelin '16; A.
SOldner '13; guards. o. Hughes, 13,
George Kohls, 12; center, Garret Keel
'16; quarterback, G. Lewandowski, '-3 !;
halfbacks, F. Hollenbeck, '13, F. Koen-
ig, IA; fullback, L. Williams, 16.