davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
6 ACRES AND 7ROOMS

splendid home. rooms a bedrooms),
pantry, front and back porches; all large
rooms: stairvays; tin roof. cutters and
downspouts: about acres; about SCOTT. front;
on Chain Bridge road i mile from Chain
Bridge and about / mile from randerwercken
station on Great Falls cleo. line; large sale
sign In front Of property; inspect any time
owner desires quick sale thus low price of
5000. Terms. $3.50 cash. balance $37 so per
month. covers everything.
WALTER O'HARA.
Exclusive Agent above properties.
Main 1925. 1909 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

FOR LEASE-IN BRADLEY HILLS, MONT
geometry county, Nd. farm 20 acres; dwelling.
barns, outbuildings, well watered. fine stock or
dairy farm. Vacant Jan. 1.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 215 f NV.
FINE VIRGINIA POULTRY FARM o ACRES
land; new dwelling. rooms, cellar: poultry
house. 800 hens; fruit, stable, ETC.; only 81 600.
One mile station. Terms easy.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 215 e NV. "
SOTTTHERN MARYLAND FARM $40 ACRES,
dwelling outbuildings. only $4,000, in u mile
Potomac Good stock or hog farm. Terms easy
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 215 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

WE SELL. BARGAIN FARMS, MD. AND VA.
Poultry fruit, dairy, river-front farms.
Rayside homes, country business stands; Iists.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 215 + NV. F. 2702.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

IMMEDIATE POSSESsIOE-6R. 4 Il. AMI. !:
economical oversize, low-pressure steam hea ting
plant; coal in cellar; lot 35I10o to alley ga
owner leaving city; S.. $50; 81. 800 cash. bal
ance like rent. Phone North 40O7-W, after 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

The program Of music by the double
Church Crock Creek parish) at this
mornings service. under direction OF
William Hume Taylor. organist. en-
braces "Te Deum in g." by West:
-Jubilase" by ss Sch s and an st the an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR SALE-COntinued.

LARGE LOT. SMALL COTTAGE AND GA
ave. and Sligo Mil road. Near Eastern Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
EDUCATIONAL.
CHINA PAINTING

BY EXPERIENCED TEACHER, to do tutor
ing in refined family in exchange for room
North 5699-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Maj. c. T. Tittmann, baritone. and
Lewis Atwater, accompanist, went by
automobile to Chambersburg, Pa, re-
Gently. where they were heard in q
generous program of songs and arias.
one number being The Song Of the
River" written by Louis Thompson
for Mr.. Tittmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Mrs Charles Zurhorst and Mrs. Dun
can L. Richmond will sing the duet. IT
Waited for the Lord" from Mendels-
sohn's Hymn Of Praise at the
Thanksgiving service 1T the First Pres
byterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

THE MOST ATTRACTIVE PLACE AROUND
Washington and where you would be proud to
live is Chevy Chase. Choose q lot and let US
finance your building. Plans and specinca tions
free. Franklin 76. G. Z. YASCEY, 728 14th
st. 2Ss
SIX ROOMS, BATHROOM, CONCRETE GEL
lar, furnace and fireplace heat, fuel etc.: near
" 3 acres land, close to city; bargain for
Quick buyer. Only few minutes by Penna. local
rom Union station. Apply in person to Mr..
CHERRYHoMES ION premises), Tuxedo. Md.
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

|
director of the First Baptist Church,
has arranged the following program
for the service today: Morning-Or-
gan, "Prelude" Hemare): quartet,
Festival TIE Deum" (Buck): tenor
solo, "If With All Your Hearts" tMen,
delssohn); organ solo, SOLO .M tnats :
| ton" (Schumann); quartet, 20 Sing
Unto the Lord" (Schnecker): The
Lost Sheep" (Jordan); organ solo,
March Militant" (SchuberD. The
quartet numbers will be sung by Mrs.
Judson Peele and John Walker. with
Mrs. Edmund Barry at the organ.
The music for the Thanksgiving
service at the Incarnation Church
Peopls" 9oasley); sTe peum" lsut-
kim, "Jubilate" (Aldrich), Praise to
God. Immortal Praise" (Kocher); an
them. Thou visitest .. the Earth =
Lord, Our Hearts We Raise" tSulli-
yan). Incidental solos will be sus-
tanned by Katherine Rich, Alice Doug
las Jones, w. c. Fielder, Quincy e.
Werlein and Samuel D. Hope. jr: This his
Deum" (Goss), "Benedictus" Chop
kins). and anthem. 20 How Amiabie
Are Thy Dwelling (Barnby): and the
organ numbers will include Prelude
I,eybach) and March" from the "Oc-
casional Overture" (HandeD, by Mar
garet Emelie White.
At the Christ English Lutheran
Church this morning the music. under
the direction of Mrs. Isabel Garvin
Shelley. with May Keller at the organ.
will include: Organ prelude. Prayer"
Stark; anthem, God Has Been Merci-
full to Me-" Francis, with incidental So
prano solo by Ruth Kohn: "OffertoE.,
Kuhe; postlude, March RlA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Brentwood, Md,
rooms, rec. hail, full cellar, gas; fruit and
shade; lot 1Oox2O0; barn and sheds (bargain)
"a 1925; $500 cash.
A. N. RUTAN,
as Kenois bldg. 18th and G SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

A new organization, the Music His
tory Club, composed of members of
the younger set, met Saturday evening
at the studio of Pearl Waugh. the sub
ject of the evening being 1.-THE Music
Of Primitive and Savage Peoples"
Helen harrington, Frances Lloyd,
Winifred Michaelson. Priscilla Ilsley,
Lillian Robin. Helen Gregg. Frank
Hazard and Helen Williams Afieck
gave the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
36o-ACRE MONTGOMERY COUNTY BLUE
GRASS STOCK FARM.

McIACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
Real Estate Department 10th and G,
10th st. entrance. Open till pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thompson will
give the program this evening At the
Arts Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
BEAUTIFUL 3-ACRE HOME
UNSURPASSED LOCATION

To buy a delightful 1o-room home at Edge
moor Maryland; well built; all modern i'm
provementS; covered well. with electric pump;
barn. henhouse, porches front and back;
acre Of ground; fruit trees; price, $1,000; NO
agents. Phone Main SOFT. NJ. 8. BARNES,
800 Colorado bldg. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
z ROOMS 2 baths. furnace, open fireplace
large lot, 125x11O overlooking Fl Myer. Flint
shade. Monthly payments.
LOTS, $500 EACH $3.50 cash and $3.50 pei
month; no interest.
OTHER HOUSES under construction.
TAKE CAR 18th st. and Pa. ave-; 20 min
utes' ride to vinson station G. W. Fitch OF
property or call 401 Colorado bldg.
Also 7-room house Lyonhurst, Va.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
Agreement in Seymour.

Seymour, June 13.-An agreement, which is expected to avert trouble be- tween the strikers and the officers, was reached today, with the officials of the Seymour Manufacturing company and the strike committee parties to it. Yesterday the strikers had declared that they would not permit the office force to work today or hereafter. A crowd was at the gate to enforce the warning and many officers were there also. The strike committee was told that no strike breakers would be brought in, that the office force would do only such office work as is neces- sary and that a member of the com- mittee could inspect the plant at any hour desired to see that no work was being done which the strikers objected to. The strikers, on the other hand, are to refrain from gathering at the plant entrances or doing anything to start trouble.
 There is, otherwise, no change in strike conditions. The strike at the James Swan Chisel company is ended Only eight men went out on strike All but three have returned. The company gives ten hours pay for nine hours work with an increase of 25 cents a, day to all hands
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
DAY NURSERY MUST
 VACATE QUARTERS
Rooms in Burritt School Will Be Used for School PurposcS-COmmit-
 tee to Meet

As the present quarters of the Day nursery will have to be vacated on the first of September, Secretary Sprague of the chamber of commerce has called a meeting of the chamber day nursery committee to be held Monday evening at o'clock, at which time the matter will be discussed and plans for the securing of new quarters will be laid.
 The nursery has been occupying rooms in the old Burritt school on Main street and Superintendent Holmes has notified the officials in charge that the room will be utilized for school purposes next year. Mrs. John H. Kirkham, chairman of the committee, will preside at the meet ing and lead the discussion. The change in building will inconvenience the work of the nursery considera bly, SiCe there are from 40 to 50 children cared for daily and the work will of necessity be suspended during the time of moving.
 Through the agency of the nursery a local factory was able to secure 10 women workers on a few hours mo- tice last week. During the absence of the mothers the children were cared for by the corps of workers un- der Mrs. F. O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
LIEUT.. DOBSON HOME.
Was One Of Three From Same Fam
 ily in Service.

Lieutenant James r. Dobson, son of Mrs Frank Dobson, of Spring street, has arrived in Boston with the 301st Sanitary Train and has been sent to Camp Devens, where he will await dis charge from the service.
 Lieutenant Do+bson before receiving his commission as first lieutenant in the Army was practicing dentist in this city. having offices in the National Bank building, and upon his return 10 this city after receiving final re- lease from the Army will reopen his offices in that building. He Is a grad uate of the Baltimore School of Dental Surgery. Dr. Dobson is one of three members of his family to have been in the service, Ensign Edward Dobson having been discharged a few months ago, while William, the third member of the family, is en route for this country after years service overseas,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
D. C. JUDD BLOCK TO
 SELL FOR S173.00O
Option Taken Today-SWcdish Beth any Church Property Will
 Also Change Hands.

options on two large Main street properties were secured today. w. L.. Hatch obtained an option on the D. C.. Judd block on Main street owned by Samuel W. Menus and Morris Biln- baum. Peter Crona, w. J. Marsland, rank A. Shields and Cor LOrenzen have an option on the Swedish Beth any church property at the corner of Main and Walnut streets.
 The D. c. Judd property was recent ly sold through w. l.. Hatch to Menus and Birnbaum. It is one of the most important pieces of property on Me in street and has frontage of 80 feet and a depth of 19O feet. It contains the Pierce Piano store, the A1ling Rubber company, the Reed Jewelry shop and the Lorraine Shoe store. The Central garage is also included. MT. Menus said this afternoon the block is to be sold for $175.0O0 w. l.. Hatch did not wish to divulge the name of the person for whom he has secured the option.
 NegOtia tions for the Swedish Beth any church property have been in the works for the past few days and it is expected the deal will be completed shortly.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
Want Vote on BOlsheyists.
GILLIGAN JURY CHOSEN.
Court Then AdjOurns Until Next Tues
 day When Trial Resumes.

Middletown, June 13-Mrs. Amy F. Archer -Gilligan stood at the bar for a second time today, and pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. A jury had been secured to try her on the indictment for murder of Franklin R. Andrews Court was then adjourned until Tuesday, next
 The jury chosen are: Carl H. Schultz. of Westbrook; Frederick Brewer of East Hampton; August B, Carlson of Haddam; Benjamin R. Prout of Durham; Almon D. Elm mons of Middlefield; Albert Dickin- son of Essex; Albert H. Stevens of Westbrook; Daniel D. Meigs of Clin- ton; John D. Bull of Essex; Myron G. Skinner of Haddam; Philip B. Ar mold of Haddam; Harlen c. Hills of East Hampton.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
RENTPAYERS ELECT
 STAFF OF OFFICERS
House to House Canvass Will Be Made to Ascertain Exact Tenc-
 ment Conditions.

At a meeting the Rentpayers' association held last evening the following were elected as permanent officers: John Loquist, chairman; John O'Mara, secretary, John Dor mand, treasurer. A committee was appointed with Councilman J. F.. Gill acting as chairman to take ac- tion on bringing in the bylaws of the association at a meeting to be held next Thursday evening at 90 Arch street.
 Action was taken by the association to appoint solicitors. who will make a house to house canvass in an ef- fort to secure members for the or ganlzatlon. Every rentpayer last night was instructed to get receipt from the landlord, when he pays his rent. These instructions were given following a reported occurrence be- tween rentpayer and landlord on East Main street several days ago. The rentpayer claimed that he paid the landlOr SIS, which is his monthly rate, the first day of June and did not request a receipt. Several days ago the landlord came around and re- Quested that he pay the rent again Not having any receipt to show that he had once paid his rent, the rent payer was forced to repay
 The mem bers of the association announce that they are not making war on the landlords, they are only trying to better condition for them selves.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
HEIR TO $2,OOO,OOO
 DIES IN AUTO CRASH
Youth Killed Was 20 Years Old and on 21St Birthday Would Have
 Received Vast Fortune.

Bellefonte, Pa, June 13.-Walter Winton, son of the late w. w. Winton of Scranton who came here this week to attend the closing exercises at the Bellefonte academy was instantly killed early today when his automo- bile upset while rounding a sharp curve at State college
 Wilton was a student at the acad- emy but was called home three weeks ago on account of the death of his father who was known as the "Dia- mond King of Scranton. He came back this week in a big motor car to attend comm encement and start ed on trip to State college with six other students. Tn attempting to take the curve at high speed the car up- set and Winton was killed. Two other slightly injured students escaped.
 Winton was 20 years old and would have come into possession of $2,000,- 900 on his 21st birthday.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
MORE THAN 22,OOO
 kEYMEN HAVE QUIT
, Operators Union Submits Terms
 to Postal Telegraph Co.
FIRST STEP IN ADJUSTMENT
Both Union Officials and Telegraph Companies Heads Profess Satisfac- tion-Picl1ets Are Working in Many Citics--1C0, ,0OO to Strike Monday.

Chicago, June 13.-First steps toward a settlement of the nation- wide strike of commercial telegraphers were taken today when officials of the Commercial Photographers union sub- mitted to the Postal Telegraph com pany conditions upon which agree ment can be reached The conditions provide that the strike will be ended so far as the Postal is concerned if the company will agree to wage ad- justments immediately after full con- trol is given to the company by the Wire administration.
 The conditions, understood to have been requested by the Postal, were forwarded to New York officials of the company today.
 Phone Operators Sought.
 Picketing committees in scores of towns and cities today set to work urging telephone girls to join the strike. It was estimated by union leaders that the number of workers idle today exceeded 22,OO0.
 Both Sides Satisfied.
 Leaders of the commercial tel egraphers strike professed today to be encouraged, asserting that additional men had gone out during the past A hours and that more would join the ranks of the strikers during the day . Officials of the Western Union and the Postal claimed that a mum Der of men who left their keys on the first two days of the strike had returned to work and that only slight ncon- Veniences had been caused by the walkout.
 Union leaders found encoura cement in the decision of the railway tel egraphers not to handle commercial business of the two big telegraph con- panies after tomorrow and in the order for a strike of more than 10000 elec- trica1 workers next Monday
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
TRYING TO SAVE LINER.
Graf WaIdersee Will Not Be FIOatcd
 for Several Days

New York, June 13.-Efforts were made today to save the transport Graf Waldersee which was rammed by the steamer Redondo and ground ed on a shoal two miles from Long Beach. Some of her cargo was taken off by tugs, and other tugs pumped water out of her.
 Most of the Graf Waldersee's crew left here today, going on tugs to the navy yard. Officers said it probably will be or days before she could he dragged off the shoal which is known as Stone Pile Bar" Her holds today were full of water which was 20 feet deep in the engine room.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
MRS. WHITE DIES
 AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Was Widow of Late C. y. White Private Funeral Services To-
 morrow Afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Andrews White widow of the late Charles J. White of 125 Black Rock avenue died early this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Richard Lewis of Hartford. Death was due to a complication of diseases resulting from an attack of influenza. She was 58 years of age, having been born on July IT, 1861 and was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Elijah Amzi Andrews. Three daughters, Mrs. Lewis, Misses Polly and Edith, one son Harold A., of this city, and a sister Mrs. T. H. Bris- toll of Grove Hill, survive her.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon al o'clock at 125 Black Rock avenue Rev. Harry I. Bodley in charge, and interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Funeral services will be private.
 The bearers will be former friends of the deceased and the following will act: w. l.. Hatch. James $. North, William E. Atwood, r. G. Vibberts, F. S. amberlain and Howard c. Wilson.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
CAMP SCHOOL EXHIBIT.
Work of Pupils Being Shown at Nor
 mai school

An exhibition of the art work Of the Camp school children is now on view iii the main hall of the Nor mal school. The exhibit represents the work of all grades from the first through the eighth. An attempt has been made to have the work of :he children in art closely related to and Illustrative of much of the other school work by means of sand tables, paper cutting, modelling, etc. Real istic representa- of stories geo.
 graphical and historical scenes and natural science have been attempted. For eXanple-the children in the primary school have made many representations of farm scenes, pie lures of life in Holland and Japan, scenes representing incidents in fairy stories, etc. Tn the upper grades the work is more closely related to in dustral activities such IS artistic house furnishing, weaving, dyeing and designing This exhibit will remain on the WOlls until Wednesday night, June 18th and anyone interested is cordially invited to inspect it.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
TO BUILD GARAGE;
 CITIZENS PEEVED
News of Big Garage Near Corner of West Main and Lincoln street
 IA Not Well Received.

Alex Olsen, owner of property on Lincoln street, near the corner or West Main street, plans to build large garage and salesrooms there ana LeaVltt & Hayes have been ava S6ed the contract and will begin work lm- medlately. It is expected that the garage, which will be of brick ana steel construction, will be completed in six weeks
 The garage will measure 5Ox88 feet, will be one story high and will con- tain storage room for at least 40 cars. In the front of the building will be an automobile and accessories show room with plate glass windows, The site is directly in the rear of Ap- pel's block.
 It is understood that the citizens living in the west end, particularly those on Lincoln street and immedl- ate vicinity, are strongly opposed to bringing such business block in their midst and it is hinted that an indig- nation meeting may be called by the irate property OWers
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
ROBBERY FRUSTR ATED.
Elderly Bank Messenger PurSucs
 HoIduD Men, Shoots One.

New York, June 13.-The alertness of an elderly bank messenger who pursued six holdup men down the stairway of an uptown Manhattan ele- vated station and felled one of them with a fusilade of shots from his revolver frustrated 8 daring attempt at daylight robbery today. The rob- Der who was shot was carrying a bag said to have contained $1O0,- 900 in securities taken from David Ryan, the messenger who did the shooting, and Henry BoyIan employees of the Colonial bank who were talk ing the funds to the federal reserve bank.
 The robbers put Boylan out of bus mess pressing a Wad of cotton satur- ated with chloform to his face, while Ryan was stunned with blow from a blackjack. But as the thugs ran toward the street Ryan leaped after them and fired. The man with the bag collapsed and while his com panions were carrying him to a wait ing autom obile, Ryan retrieved the valuables.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
HELD FOR MURDER.
Hartford Man Charged With Stabbing
 Another to Death.

Hartford, June 13.-Judge Edwin c. DickensOn in police court today found probable cause in the case of Rocco Duonantuccio of No. Kill bourne street charged with having stabbed Vingezo De Profo to death on Front street Sunday morning, and the man was held without bail for the September term of the superior court. De Protio lived at 52 Temple street.
 The killing was done on the side walk near the accused's grocery store An ice pick Was the weapon used The men mad disputed over a bill of St0 alleged 10 be due the accused from De Profio.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
STANLEY-SAMMOND.
Local Man Will Be Married Tomorrow
 Afternoon in Orford, N H.

Maurice Stanley, secretary of the Fafnir Bearing company, and Miss Margaret Sammond, of Brooklyn, N Y, will be married tomorrow after noon at o'clock in Orford N. H. A simple church wedding will be the only ceremony attendant to the we'd ding, although a mum Der of MT. Stan- ley's friends have motored to New Hampshire to attend.
 The bridegroom to-be purchased the Dr. Irving home near the Shuttle Meadow Country club a short time ago and will make his home there after the first of October.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
DAWSON-KELLY.
Local Man to Take NIiddIctown Girl as Bride, June 17.

The engageme ent of Miss Agnes Kelly, daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. R. Kelly, of Middletown, to James T. Dawson, of this city, has been an- nounced. The marriage will take place in St. Johns church, Middle- town, Tuesday morning, June 17, at g o'clock.
 The bridegroom to- be is we'll known in this city and has been identified with the mems furnishing business here for number of years, for a time part owner of the Farrell and O'Connor Clothing company. He is connected with the Connors-Halloran company at present. MT. Dawson is a promi- nent member of the Y. M. T. A. and B. society and held the office of treasurer of the society for several terms.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
LEAGUE TO PROTECT KAISER.
10000 Marks Already Sent to Holland
 to "Cultivatc" Dutch Press.

Berlin, June 12, (By The Associated Press )-Letters exchanged by off, clals of the league for the protection Of William H., one of which refers to remittance of 10000 marks to Holland for the purpose of "cultivat- ing the Dutch press, are printed by the socialist VOrWaerts. This, the newspaper remarks, is not a consider able one in view of the present state of valuations but it fears the league must spend considerably more than this on it's propaganda, in view of the determination of the Entente to have the ex-emperor surrendered.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-13
Plants to Reopen.

Ansonia. June 13.-The Ansonia Mfg. Co., and the $. o. & c. Co. an- nounced today that they will open their plants Monday for all who wish to return to work. There has been no conference between the officials of these mills and the strikers and those who go back to work will do so on the same terms as were in force when they left.
 The strikers announced today that all their committees have conblHed and that a central union of all the workers would be formed.
 Today was the Quietest Ansonia has had since the men first went out. No attempt was made to keep anyone from going to work.