Market case test set in Center Market dispute trial
The police court heard the Center Market trailing squabble as Attorney Henry E Davin sought to quash indictments against ten defendants led by James Taylor for selling without a permit. Testimony showed Taylor displaying goods on B street and being arrested. other defendants faced similar charges as Davis attacked commissions and questioned permit controls adopted since 1897.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry E. Davin
Center Market
Henry EB. Davis
James Taylor
Taylor
Acton
Rice
Watson
B Street
Davis
O’neal
Police Court
Markethouse
James B. Pugh, Jr
Henry E Davin
Walter Sanford
Leavell
Sergi
Hartley
First Precinct
Sanford
Ninth Street
Ganford
Court of Appeals
Morris Pumphrey
Richard Maley
William Groves
Joseph Rippons
Henry Schroth
Robert Scott
Priscila Butler
Benjamin Groves
Pugh
Supreme Court of Michigan
Detroit
Congress
Devis
Seventh
Ninth Streets
B . Btree
Staten
Bart
Amitusor
Olam
Testimony ends in case as James Taylor is released
Health officer reports alarming rise in typhoid fever with fifty new cases that week. Diarrheal deaths total fifteen, nine of them infants, while overall weekly deaths reach 121. Diphtheria, scarlet fever and consumption show increases, though total yearly cases remain below last year. Births reported number 137.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward
Vacant Lot Feeds Dozen With Potters Model Garden
Mr. J. S Potter of Eckington at 1945 Fourth Street Northeast shows a fifty by fifty foot city garden yielding abundant vegetables for a dozen people. He cites silkworms, mulberry trees, and a silk harvest as proof that waste urban lots can support productive farming for families with minimal effort and cost. He argues urban poor can raise vegetables, earn a little money, and improve health by proper care and basic fertilizer, seed, and watering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fourth Street
Eckington
J. S&. Potter
United States
Prussia
City Gardens Association
Potter
Mr Potter
Agriculture Department
Washington
Faravn
Secretary Shaw An Offender In Gas Pollution Case
Maj. Sylvester pursues evidence to prosecute parties polluting the Potomac, naming the Bureau of Engraving and Printing as a contributor. The case seeks action from the Treasury Secretary, plus a police court prosecution for others. The pollution harms fish and waters used by river traffic. Also lists numerous licensed physicians and midwives in the District following the July examination and prior registrations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. Sylvester
Thomas
Potomac River
Bureau of Engraving and Printing
Secretary of the Treasury
Board of Medical Supervisors
Homer G Fuller
Cary Burbank
Edward Snowden
Frederick E Montgomery
Andrew J. McIntyre
Milton H Prosperi
John @. Jamieson
Carl Lovelace
John W. Sutherlin
Harry M. Price
Frederick W. Didler
James F. Hilton
Joseph Whalford
John A. Holmes
Robert C. Ruedy
Adolph Monroe
Louis H. Hanson
Ralph A. Hamilton
Herbert
Martyn
Montgomery B. Higgins
William Hough
Joseph EH. Mitchell
Francis E. Harrington
June Mr. Hull
Albert Allemann
Grant
Barnhart
H. Hyland Kerr
Laurence M. Hynson
Willard G. Greene
Carlile P Kusgeht
william @ Young
William ©. McNeill
Mahien Schford
Hugh A. Brown
Taylor H. Darby
Buckner M. Randolph
Emma M. C Starr
H. Noble Crandal
Gregg Custis Birdsall
Huron W Lawson
Ds ‘Haven Sharp
William ER ‘Manville
District of Columbia
Health Department
Harry V. Dresbach
Lorin W. Reid
Hbizabeth Hall
Mary L. Fanchon
Suits Price List Fragment Overlaps with Odd Figures
A garbled OCR fragment lists various suit prices including 15.90 16.50 18.50 and 20,009 with stray terms like Bults re eeese and 38.00 suggesting trousers or related apparel pricing. The text appears chaotic with scattered numbers and misspelled items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Re.eeese
Stamp sale appeal aids Japanese war victims
Commissioner Macfarland received a letter and a canceled stamps package from Tajima Hisakichi a Japanese schoolboy in Wakayama Japan asking him to sell 510 rare stamps in the United States to benefit families of soldiers killed in the war. The boy's aim is to obtain funds for dependents and the proceeds would be sent to him. Macfarland will act informally as stamp seller and will consult a reputable philatelist to determine value before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macferland
Washington
Kii
Wakayama
Japan
Board of Commissioners
Macfarland
Commissioner Macfarland
Tajima Hisakichi
Tajima
United States
Finish Stutler Hearing Delayed By Absences And Recovery
Accused official Warner Stutler has recovered enough to attend the resumed hearing on maladminISTRATION charges in Washington. Commissioners plan to reconvene next Monday, contingent on Stutler and West returning from travels. Meantime, garbage complaints against the Washington Fertilizer Company rise despite added routes, with sixty incidents reported over two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warner Stutler
Royal Robinson
Stutier
Donaldson
Macfarland
Donalds
California
West
North Carolina
Ronaldson
Robinson
Stutler
West, Virginia
Washington Fertilizer Company
Esterday
Lincoln Republicans Plan Washington Rally Denouncing Negro Democrats
A joint meeting of District Republican clubs at the Lincoln Republican National League headquarters decided to hold a grand rally for District Republicans and temporary resident voters on September 1. James W. Poe presided F H A Moore secretary. Eminent white and colored speakers to be invited. Also to investigate the strength of the Buffalo based Negro Democratic League and denounce its actions. Letters from President Roosevelt Senator Weirbanks and Chairman Cortelyou to James W. Poe were read.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln Republican National League
Washington
James W. Poe
F. H. A. Moore
Bogs Negro Democratic League
Buffalo
Roosevelt
Weirbanks
Cortelyou
James W. Pos
Robbed Chinese restaurant case ends with fine
Police Court heard a theft case from a Georgetown restaurant where Edward G. Huth was found guilty of larceny for stealing a chop suey bowl valued at cents. The bowl was recovered from a saloon shelf after being taken as a joke by a co defendant. Huth faces a $10 fine or thirty days in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
Edward G. Huth
Charlie Jung
Li Yee
Huth
Mills
Made liquor his excuse. Bert Myers admits drunken wrongdoing
Former Washington baseball player Bert Myers faced charges in Police Court for assault disorderly conduct and destroying private property after a drunken night. Kate Sloan and her son George testified Myers visited 309 New York Avenue, threw vases, broke items, and used profane language. George showed a black eye. Mrs Sloan said she was struck but believed it accidental. Judge Mills dismissed the assault charge against Burt Sloan and fined Myers on the remaining charges, with the alternative of three months in jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Myers
Washington Baseball Club
Myers
Irs
Kate Sloan
George
New York Avenue
George Sloan
Watchman Hall Not Guilty in Robinson Boy Case
In Police Court Judge Millis dismissed charges against Hall and Berry after testimony showed two Robinson brothers and companions blocked passage on a swinging bridge in Rock Creek Park. Hall testified he ordered the boys away, Robinson pushed him, and police noted the bridge was privately built. George Robinson forfeited collateral. case details cited authority questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James B. Robinson
Francis
John Hall
George Robinson
Joseph Berry
Robinson Boys
Lowery Lane
Rock Creek Park
Robison
Hall
Robinson
Berry
James Robinson
Col
A. M Miller
Lydécker Tunnel
Massachusetts Avenue
Jamey B Robinson
Mille
Smith Thompson
Robinsons
Thompson
Washington Aqueduct
Children sue grandmother over will interpretation
Katherine Atkins and Leicester Atkins, infants by Joseph L Atkins as next friend, file suit against grandmother Mary Best to construe the will of Kate Best Atkins. They allege the mother’s will gave Best a life interest in lot 124 in Chapin Browns subdivision and that the children are entitled to the property after her death. Birney and Woodard represent the complainants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Equity
Katherine Atkins
Leicester B. Atkins
Joseph L. Atkins
Mary Best
Kate Best Atkins
Chapin Brown
Pleasant Plains
Tower Operator Out on Bond After Wreck Inquest
Charles W. Nichols, tower operator tied to the Deanwood wreck, was released on $2,000 bond after coroner's jury findings. William W Stewart stood as surety. Local notices promote hosiery samples, tonics, bake goods, seafood specials, and various cheap daily goods from area shops, with ads featuring prices and store names.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Nichols
Deanwood
William W Stewart
Registrar Gus Gwett Named Columbian University Registrar
Gus Don Gwett was appointed registrar of Columbian University succeeding the resigned Channing Rudd. A Columbian alumnus with B S and Ld M degrees, he has taught chemistry and practiced law in the District. He served in the Treasury Secretary's office before this appointment and will begin August 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gus Don Gwett
O. D
Columbian University
Channing Rudd
Gwett
Columbian
Columbian Law School
Etustomatison
Treasury Department
Sete
Notley Hall inmates arrested in Maryland jail break case
Robert Miller and another man named Vaker, alleged to have broken jail at Notley Hall, Md., Tuesday night, were arrested by Policeman McCormick of Anacostia station yesterday. They were held to await a Prince George County constable’s arrival. Miller and Taker claimed they were arrested at Notley Hall with three other men who were feared to have escaped.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert Miller
Ana
Vaker
Broes
Notley Hall
McCormick
Anacostia
Prince George County
Miller
Taker
Funeral Service for Prof Frank G Radel Finger
The funeral of Prof Frank G Radel Finger, noted local scientist, was held yesterday at 2 pm from his residence. pallbearers included Frank Elmore Ross and Bennet Jones, with Rev Breele conducting the service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank G. Radelfinger
Yeatersay
Gore Frank Elmore Ross
Bennet Rig
Jones
van Austin
Breele
Tien
Rook Geock
Also Mentioned on This Page
Saks X& Company
Pennsylvania Avenue
Seventh St
Gae Smith
The
Smith Premier Typewriter Company
Eleventh St. N. W
Washington, D. C
ADLER
St. and
Mars, Ave
Victor E. Adler
7Th St. Rw
Fi. M. Brown
Tth
Aiyaye
E. Hebbard
Hebbard
Winemen
Horn
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company
REGAL
Pennsylvania Ave
N. W
Tom Hucksters
Poor
Mr. Potter
Shaw
Man’s Store
D. J. Kaufman
Pa. Ave
HAL
Richard Young
Carries Harrington
Corcoren Street
Polles
Grace Dorsey
John W. Patterson
Jasper Dorsey
Rereese
Gakintada
Battle OF Lovers’ Lane
Watchman Hall
Robinson Boy
Sue Grandmothe
Herrmann’s
House & Herrmann
7Th and I
Eye
Sts. N. W
Heurich Brewing Co
Maerten
Senate
Phone West
St. Louis
Post
St Louis
Post Business Office
Forest City
Washington Post
City Bulletin
Hub
Outfitters
Hattera
Penna. Ave
Ith At
Cannon
7Th St
Igat Jzoiment Bakery
1St
Sts
Hotel Johnson
New York
Little Neck
Crisfield
Norfolk and Potomac
Service & la Carte
Agen
Shinewell
J. T. DB. Pylow
M48
Baty
Howart Hoover
Jami Beott
Muddiman & Co
George W. Driver
House of Representatives
Outfitters and Hatters
Mthst
Rutus H. Darby Printing Co
Washington, DC
Wm. F. Nolte
Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges
Atyles
Beistaret
Alugaimen & Co
Maryland
Prof
Radelfinger
Hubbard Heating CO
F Street
Bushela
Washington Gas Light CO
Oth St. N. W
Yale Laundry
New York Ave
Munyon
Sunday Post
Ker Mail
Nicwepape
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