davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

his head out of HENRY u. p.cLAYToN.
window and asked grutlly. what do
you all want?'
I'VE want to stay here all night"
said Clayton.
We'll" growled the man as he bang
ed the window shut, stay there; no
body's hendcrin' YOU
This story was told in the senate
cloakrooms apropoS of the speech Of
Senator Patterson, supposed to be Il
Democrat, in which he eulogized all of
President Rooscvelt's policies:
"A local census cnumcrator visited
the senator's home in Denver and was
received by the negro butler. After the
usual questions he asked:
"'Nhat is the senator's politics.
"'Fo' de Lawd'S sake, mister, | dun
no" answered the darky. De senator
amt done been home since breakfast
time"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

Representative Joseph G. Sihlcy of
Pennsylvania, who recently announced
that he would not be Il candidate for
reelection, according to story told by
one of his friends. was Il rcdhot fighter
for the rights of the dairymen against
the oleomargarine people" He worked
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24
Stories Cold
In the
Cloak RrOoms

g ENATOR Ed
y MIND W. PET
TIS of Ala
bama is in his
eighty hfthy"ar and
is the oldest man in
the senate. but he
recently announced
that he was II can
didate for rc-clec-
tion. The senator,
despite his age, has
a quick wit. Some
one told him the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

In the debate on the pure food bill
which passed the senate not long ago
an exchange of wit occurred between
Senator James A. Hemenway of In
diana and Senator Weldon b. Hepburn
of Idaho. Mr.. IIemenway served ten
years in the house of representatives
and is thus thoroughly familiar with
its uSagcS. but he is not so well versed
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24


resolution directing that govern
mental inquiry be made into the work
in%S of the oil monopoly AS he had
been in conference with Mr. RooSe-
welt, it was believed that he represent
ed the president in this move. The
resolution went through the house
with rush. and the investigation thus
authorized has for some time been in
progress. 1t WAS Congressman Camp
bells first term, but he at once got into
the limelight along with that other first
tcrmcr of the same congress- Mr.
Townsend of Michigan, who helped
give name to the railway rate bill
Mr.. Campbell was born in Nova Scotia
in 1862 and is graduate of Baker
university, Kansas. lie read law on
his fathers farm and was admitted to
the bar in 1889.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

up in his chair,
with anguish in his
eye.
what in blaZeS
do you want?" he
demanded.
Senator" said
theOhio man sOoth-
ingly, Il trust you
will remember that
I represent an aft
ernoOn paper and
therefore cannot
wait as the morn
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

GrOSvenOr says he was defeated be
cause the will of the people was over
ruled by Il combination of bosses and
grafterS.
The congressman is noted for his
sharp thruStS in debate. one day dur
ing the session of the last congress
Representative Baker of New York,
who won a reputation as an objcctor,
wanted to make speech. The item he
wished to speak on was about to be
postponed until the following Monday.
The gentleman can talk them Mr..
Hemcnwny of Indiana told him.
But | have prepared this speech ut
considerable Labor and something might
happen to me between now and Mon
day" Mr. Baker said.
Let us hope so" shouted Repre-
sentative GrOSvcnOr, who led the ap-
plauSe.
Kansas is taking a position of lead
erShip in the fight against the Stand
ard Oil company. and one of the most
active foes of the oil trust is Congress-
man Philip Pitt Campbell, who the
other day introduced Il joint resOlu-
ton i'll the house of representatives
calling for congressional inquiry into
the relations of railroads and oil com
panics throughout the country. Rep
reSentative Campbell awoke one day
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

All Trains daily except Nos l26 and l27,
and these will run only when authorized on
account of Theatre or other special occasions.
Theatre Trains will leave Cumberland at
close of performance.
All Trains stop at all Stations above named
except Westernport, Allegany, and Mount
Savage. Junction where they will stop only
to take on or let off passengers.
c. l.. BRETT,
May - General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

There is an enthusiastic Ohio news
Taper man who haunts the steps of
senator Foraker for local items. Re
Gently the senator was sitting in a
dentists chair, when his persistent
latest news. At the moment Mr. Fora
ker was mt that peculiarly distressing
epoch when the dentist takes the first
buzzcr out of your tooth and looks
around, and out of the corner of your
eye YOU can see that he is trying to
find bigger one. Mr.. Foraker rose
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

about his work carefully and con-
Scicntiously and awarded the prize
of course without inquiring the name
of the maker
When they came to look for the au-
thorShip of the prize winning butter
there was howl at Sibley's expense
1t was the name of the most celebrated
Olcomargarine making concern in the
United States
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1906-03-24

ing paper men can. | wanted to find
ont about
The dentist selected the largest and
fier"est looking buzZer in the shop and
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
FROM WOMANS VIEWPOINT


resha
opportunities
o strength intact
Of
gand
able Of the
in
sunshine without
easy of
unless aimed there
Men hoursa Women work
out
o OF
all that socal
rra the esociab A tn
kept He said
vel o something
long walks that
is notpa
when
he benefited medicine
MAJ nothing. BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pinehurst-P Pinehurst Park Company 20 Sarah g.
Alareau. part lot 2. block ?. $500.
Nos u, 79. 81 Myrtle street n0Ttheast-Gustsv Lnke
TO Henry Bloss lots 10 III. l72 square 65. SO
Thirteenth street southeast between and b
strects-Charles r Huber et to Claude Il.
Beatty lot as square lO57. SO. Claude H. Beatty
to Dorothy Z. Huber. same property. SO
East Capitol street. between Seventeenth and EiEh-
teenth stree.s-W. Mosby Williams. trustee tc
Philip Stewart ,eyecutor Of Mary l. Reddickl
lot ., square 1895. SO. Philip Stewart execu
tor. conveys same property to Eugene S. Gas
kins $3.50
Lincoln-Groen Slade ct ux to trustees Of Cosmo-
politsn Association, lot 2. section 5, SO.
street northwest between First and Third streets
Marion Duckett trustee. ct al. to Lycurgls
Adams. part original lot 5. square So $3.50
Marion Duckett trustee, to same, part lot 26
square $50 $.
No. 1872 Maryland avenue northeast-Annie Wolfe
ct viz. Morris l.. TO Gregor VI. Nix, lot :
square S. Of l027 $40
Eleventh street southeast between and G streets
Walter +. Collins ct 10 Lila May ThOmp
son. part lots and ., square 973, SO.
Seventh street northeast between and d streets
James A. Gibson ct Ux. to William Z. smith
part lot /. square s6i, So
Four-and-a-half street southwest between NJ and \
streets-George J. Helwig ct to Charles Wet
zel, part lot {. square 5i5. So
" and jefferson streets northwest-Emanuel Michael
son CT al. 70 Simon Atlas. part lots 81 and s.
square u9s So
Addition to lie Droit Parkway s. Stickney, CON.
mittoe, to Oliver W Bailey. lot 81 block g.
NL5
Louisiana avenue northwest, between Sixth and Sew
enth streets and First and VI streets southwest
Central Union Mission TO Lewis 4. Payson. Adj,
T. Browne John 3. kinnCar. Ivory g. kimbal
Daniel Fraser, Theo A. Harding. and William
Il. Martin. trustees lot Z square $50, and lots
76, II, 7s 135. l36. square 70l. $40,
B street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth stTeets-Thomas j. Lane ct a. to John
W. Barsc lot Is square lG3S, Sl0.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
CAPT. R. P. HOBSON TO JOIN
VIII Be Mustered in as Member of
U. S. w. v. Camp Here.
Ceremony VIII Be Privately Con-
Quoted in His Own Apartments.
Notes of Spanish War Veterans.

An interesting ceremony viii take place
next Wednesday evening, when Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson, the hero of
the Merrimac," will be formally indicted
into the order Of United Spanish War
Veterans as a member Of Admiral George
Dewey Naval Camp, No. 3. Department
District of Columbia On account of Capt.
Hobson's short stay in Washington at
this time, the regular muster-in ceremony
viii be conducted at a later date and be-
fore Il regular meeting OF the camp. On
Wednesday night he will receive the oath
of obligation from Department Command
er J. Walter Mitchell. at his apartments
in the Connecticut
Commander Mitchell will be accom-
panied on this occasion by his stan. TWO
members of which, Junior Vice Com
mander George ". Brooke. and Depart
ment QuarteTmaSter Thomas 4. Green,
are members OF Dewey Naval Camp. and
who, with Capt. Henry 5. Porter, com
mander of the camp. recently extended
the invitation which Capt. Hobson has
accented
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 2sl-EIbert S. Malonoy to A. E L. Lecsie
and Joseph W. Cox. 10 secure Albert 6. Brooke
$3.50. one year. 6 per cent. semi-annually part
original lots Il and l3. and lot g.
Square 5ls-LeTi H. David ct ux 10 Wharton Z.
Lester and Michael J. Colbert. to secure Ma
tional Permanent Building Association. $50
west half lot T.
Square 1O95-Eugene :. Gaskius to PERI W Frisby
and Edward P. Piuckney. to secure Philir
Stewart, executor. $50. one and two years.
per cent. semi-anuually. lot D.
Square 552-Lycurgus Adams ct ux to Marion
Duckett and T. Howard Duckett to secure NJ
Estelle Beuy. 500. three years, rer cent semi
annually. part original lot s5.
Bloomingdsle-3fary Y. O'Connor TO William II
Saunders and Claud Livingston. to secure WI.
mot W. Trew, 500. one to twelve months
per cent. lot s.. block g.
Square s!S-Lilla May Thompson e vir. Edgar +.
10 Henry H Bergman and George NJ En-
merich. to secure Metropolis Building Associa
tion, No. 8 $50. part lots l and 2
Square s64-William E. Smith ct ux 10 same. tc
secure same. 81 500. part lot l.
Square ll9S-SimOn Atlas ct ux. to Thomas W
Stubbleheld ard Garfield a. Street. TO secure
Emanuel Alichaelson. Sl.700 monthly notes
per cent, part lots 81 and S..
Addition 70 lie Droit Park-Oliver W. Bailey et ux
to William A. Hill and Charles W Simpson. Il
secure Ale1 d. semmes, S2.500, three years pa
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
START BOOM FOR LAUREL.
Citizens Association Publishes List
of Advantages.

At the meeting of the Laurel Improve
ment Association. held Friday evening,
Prof Roger 1. Manning, Of the Laurel
High school, was elected as a member
This association, which was formed lit
tie over a year ago. has done much to
call attention to the advantages Of the
town.
In an illustrated booklet recently pub
hshed by the association, the healthful
surroundings and attractive features OF
the town are shown
Among the illustrations are pictures OF
the home of the late Senator Arthur p.
German, Montpelier Manor the resi-
dence Of Edmund Pendleton, where Sec
retary Taft was recently entertained. and
the home Of Postmaster Gustavus B.
Timanus, a brother of E. Clay Timanus,
mayor Of Baltimore City.
The churches, schools, and industrial
attractions Of the town are also shown.
These booklets have been distributed
broadcast in order that the effort to make
a Greater Laurel may be forwarded. The
association, which has a membership OF
nearly a hundred. has for its president
Randolf r. Waters and for its secretary
Herman G. OdenWald
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Criminal Court No. 2.
Tr-Srfrr RArNARn


Hlley -. Washington Empluye6 Mutual Benefit
Associafion7 motion for trial Sled Attoraeys
Hughes & GRAY defendants attorneys, W. H. White
and Fred BeaU-
Hllery vs.. Washington Ellpi0yes' Mutual Beneat
Association, motion for new triaI fled. same sttor-
DcyS
Gaunt vs same. motion for new trial fled Plain
tifs attorney. W Il. Gardner; defendants sttor-
ncys ". II. White ard Fred Beau.
Assignments for tomorrow.
No. lH. Anderson Dray and Storage Company vs..
National Mortar Company. Attorneys. Howard Boyd
MILAN & Smith
No. @. Paper Company rs. Clark Attorney.
Smith Thompson. II.
Ne Ios Brsdshau IS Employees Mutual Bsnsro-
lent and Relief ASSOCIATION Attorneys c A Bar
nard-Fred BeaIl.
No. 10. Mills vx Morisi. Attornsys. GeorEs
Francis Wiiliams-T. : Alackey.
No. III. Mills IS. Iguacs- Attorneys George
Francis WiIliams-T. J Mackcy.
No. H. Conner vs. jacobsen Attorneys. Leckie.
Fulton Coz-J. r. Shields and Leon Tobrine-.
No. s.. johnson County savings Bank vs. Hi.
Attorneys. Il B. Rowlaud-W. Il. White
No. A. Stoufer Pond. same attorneys
No s.. StCJder IS. Hurlebaus. Same attorneys
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles c. Rsuch, q. and Catherine AIbrecht 3,
Baltimore. Nd. Rev. II. Schroeder
Cornelius c. Billings T. and Almens Dressl g.
Rev. George T. Dudley
Harold B. whitmore. q. West Hartford. Conn.
and Maria C. Pcarce. =, Rev. Herbert scott
Smith
Charles W. Haac. IS and Mabel f. Gamer. e.
Rev. John ". Hoyt. j.
Harry p. Gallatin. 8, and Lillian shafs-, A
Rev. j. Z Mclaughlin.
Joseph Finn 3. and Mary Yolps g. Rev ID. j.
Stafford.
Charles C. Boae. g Brooklyn. y Y and Han
nah NJ jenkins, =. Anita, Pa. Rev. r W Lozsris.
COLORED
Yorter Norwood a. and Elizabeth Nelson, q
Rev ". A Morton
John E. Syplax. s. sns Annie II Wilder. u.
Rev. r. J. tirmkc.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

cent semi-annually. lot 81, block s. same to
William A. Hill and Frederick 4. Fenning, to
secure Mary s. Stickney, committee. SIS. one
to tw.nty-four months. per cent. same prop
eTty.
Square I05s-Iohn W Barse ct ux 70 William j.
Flathcr and William H. Walker to secure John
NJ Jones. $3.50 fve years 5 per cent semi
annually lot IS Same TO William II. Walker
and William L. Lanins, to secure Thomas J.
lane and Joha l. lane. $3.50. one to ixty-six
months. pr cent, scIni-annualy, lot IS.
SQUARE ls0-Alexander Sewan ct ux. 10 Jesse L.
Heiskell and John Z. McLeran, 70 secure VII
liam Z. II. Merritt. 500, one year, per cent.
semi-annUaly, Let 50.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
DEATH RECORD.

Patrick MCIntyre. 3Z53 O 50. NV, 70 wears
james l. GCrem. Lauond. y. C.. S. years
Sophia +. walker flE 18th -. NV. 81 years
John Gauoll. Wash. Asylum Hospital, 50 years.
Indiana EcSloF. G503 WISCONSIN ave. uw L. years
Eugene Rodgers. Frecdmeus Hospital s. years
Lille Coleman. Columbia Hospital. 2 years
Ellen Norman. Wash Asylum Hospital s. years
Albert d. " Stsnnett. az n IT. sw-, % years.
Charles Z. Grant. United States jail q years
Mable o. Thrift. 1913 18th ST. Sc, IS years
Charles ". Williams, Ils ssh ST. az, ysSzA
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Law SHIFTS.

No. $3.50 Dr. T. V. Hammond vs John H.
Gvynu; ceTtioraTi. Defendants attorney, H. Win
ship Wheatey
No. 1891. Eugene A Atchison District Of
Columbia damages. S43.5c2. Plaintiffs attorneys.
Lancaster & Smith.
No. 1892 Willige. Gibbs 6 Daniel vs. Percy C.
Bowen; note 500, Plaintiffs attorney, W. c.
BalderstOn-
No iSsl3 Nellie z. Evans vs.. William b DsW-
sen. damages, Sl0o00 Plaintiffs attorneys, c. Car
rington aud l. Williamson
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
HEAR ALL ABOUT ENGLISH.
Prof. Hawn, of Carnegie Hall, Ex-
plains Intricacies Ia Audience.


plains Intricacies Ia Audience.
+ Henry Gaines Hawn. president of the
Hall School Of the Special Arts. Carnegie
Hail. New York, gave a literary recital
last night at the Friends Select School
He discussed the intricacies Of the Eng
lish language, quoting a number Of au-
thors in order to show their interpreta-
tion Of certain words
The programme. comprising a number
of recitations. follows: Human Mater"
Eugene Field; The Toy Command
ments." Abbott. The Usual Way"
anonymous: The Widow DOodle's La
ment." Holly; The Old Man and jim" 4"
Riley: Madame Eff" anonymous;
Higher Culture in Dixie" Dorothy DIX;
s'The Village Seamstress. Kate Doug
las Wiggin. and "Cuddle Doom" Ander-
son.
An informal reception followed the re-
CitaL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Criminal Court No. 1.

7
United States Is Ashhy Cooper TeceivinE stolen
property verdict guilty. with recommendation 70
merct; sentence suspended and personal reoog-
nizance taken Attorneys Campbell CarripgtOu aud
]. Med Cauiugt5n
Assignments for tomorTuW:
United States VS.. james Fortune
United States vs. Bessie Phillips and j. Edward
phiIIirg
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were is
sued by Building Inspector Ashford yes
terday:
To MiddaUgh 6 shannon. for seven tWo-story
frame dwellings at - to f5 Manor place; archi-
tect Joseph Bohn. jr.; builders Aliddaugh x shan
non; estimated cost. SZI0eo
To Middaugh & shannon, for fre tvo-story frame
dwellings at 10 to isi Manor place; architect Joseph
Bohn, IT,; builders. Middaugh & shannon; esti-
mated cost. SI5000
To J. ". Fling for one twe-stogy frame dwelling
at 1884 Monroe street northwest; architect. T. T.
Simons; builder. J. W Fling estimated cost 81 O00
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
OLD PICTURES FILL GALLERY
Mrs. Jenness-SIiIIer Gives Public
Benefit of Fine Collection.

Benefit of Fine Collection
The gallery Of foreign arts at Dupont
Circle promises 10 become one of the
most distinctive features Of the Capital
City. It is the idea OF Mrs Jenness-1IiIl-
CT, Of dress Improvement fame. and has
been carried out by Manager Charles
Francis Crocker
The quaint Old building has been filed
with rare paintings collected by Mr. and
Mrs. Jenness- Miller in Europe. Many Of
them come from Old palaces, mansions,
and out-of-the-way places on the conu-
nent. and their Importation to this coun-
IS has consumed several years
Mrs Jenness-AIiller explained yesterday
that she had taken advantage of unusual
opportunities in making these collections
and that she wished other lovers Of art
to share its enjoyment with her.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Equity suits.

No o5s8 Charles II. lockwood IS Catherine
LoSkwood; divorce. Comp.ainants solicitor. ]. H.
Cruxdalc.
No. 9697. Martin WeEsnd Joseph George ct
al. specific performance. Complsuant's solicitor r.
b. Behrend.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate Of Martha Hoffman viii dated March 2
1896. filed.
100. flaf
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Equity Court No.
fttITUrus TFrcry,sTt rTkpATrCu

Equity Court No.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No assignments for tome brow
Equity COurt No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignments for tomorrow
No. %. Thompson rs. Thompson. Attorneys, W.
Z. Ambrcse-Thompson & Thompson.
No Is West vs. Marshall Attorneys. l.. j.
Mather-W. T. Lester.
No. Sc. Edwards Us. kellogg. Attorneys, f. b
Key Smith-AIr. Blakenship.
No. 42. Henning vs.. Henning. Attorneys. Gordon
d GoTdOn-Wilton J. Lambert
No. 81 Parkinson Parkinson Attorneys,
Archer Smith-Wels & Wells.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

will be received at S. Kann, Sons &, Co. S
Information Bureau and promptly for
warded to the main Office.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
HernId Want Ado

Square sSi-District Of Columbia Commissioners &C
John Quinn. part lot p. $50.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Omit Claim Deeds.

Square 5O-Clarence Thomas ct ux. 70 MargTet NJ
Hawkins part lots co. 81 and 81, ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Notes of the Camps.

At the next meeting Of Henry W. Law
ton Camp. No. + Col. Edward J. Dim
mick, commander, a large class OF re-
cruits is expected TO be mustered in by
Department Mastering officer @. Leyburn
ShOrey. on this occasion. which will
take place December 8, Department Com
mander Mitchell and staff viii also be
present.
on Friday December {, Gen. A. :. Burt,
OF Chicago, viii preside over the meeting
OF the departments newest camp, which
has been named after him. This camp
held a well-attended meeting Friday
night at Costellos Hail Sixth and q
streets northwest. Acting Commander
George W NaiTuc presiding.
During the evening Commander Daniel
G. Eberly, of the Fourth Immune Camp.
gave an interesting talk on the benefits
10 be derived from membership in the
L. 5. ". V, and made several sUggeS-
tions in regard TO the acceptance of re-
cruits-
Burt Camp, although the baby" of the
department, is doing well in the matter
Of recruits, and has mustered in several
classes since its inception. a little more
than month ago At the meeting Of
December Z. when Gen. Burt viii be pres
ent. the election of officers for the year
1907 will take place.
Chairman G. Leyburn Shorey, Of the
committee appointed to arrange for a
banquet 10 be held under the auspices of
the late national encampmenJ committee
I. :. ". Y. announces that the function
has been indefinitely postponed It was
10 have been held tomorrow (Monday)
evening
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Circuit Court No. =.
ITSTInE ANDERSON

Assignments for tomorrow:
No. g. Marzvood Mencfee. Attorneys. Chapir
BrOwn-tieoIge Z. Hoover.
No -. Roche vs. Myers. Attorneys. Archer &
Smitl-Hsmiton. Colbert & Hamilton
No. ia Conrad vs.. Switzer. Attorneys, J. e.
Adkins-H r. Gatley.
No. 10 Doolan vs.. BrightBood Railway Com
pany. Attorneys. 7. j. RYAN,. J. Darlington
No a. Walsh White Attorneys II. L. Dzyl.
-Sheehy & Shechy and ". J. Colbert
No. l6. Ambrose vs.. Potomac Electric Power Com
Dany. Attorneys. G. H. MeriIat-J. j. Darlington.
No S.. Scott vs. HeTeli. Attorneys, Msclau &
Maedel-Iryiug Williamson and " Mosby Williams
No. 20 Morimura Bros. IS Hasger et al; and
No. -. karacens'an same Attorneys. Tucker
& kenyon-Wolf & Rosenberg.
Nos 100 and l2- bishop vs.. Masters. Attorneys
l. l. Gies-W. g. Gardiner
No. . French rs. Capital Traction Company At
torneys. W J. Lam5ert-R. Ross Perry & sons and
g. Thomas Dunlap.
No 4 Tottel Is. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Thompson & Laskey-Hamil
ton Colbert * Hamilton
No. e. Bieher vs.. Nsvcr-Stale Bread Company
Attorneys. Wolf & Rosenberg
No IS Narwick Gleunan. Attorneys J. A.
Burkart-E- L. Gies-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for tomorrow:
On hearing. No. 68 Patent appeals.
Patent appeals Nos. ST. S72. S5. aA, 81, SIS, Ss,
$50. ISL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18
Circuit Court No. 1.


Newton Union Transfer Company; motion for
new trial oTer7lled and judgment verdict for
plaintiff for $3.50 Plaintiffs attorneys. J. j. Oar
lington and X. B. Behrend. Defendants attorney.
II. L Davis.
Assignments for tomorrow:
No. 81 Baumgarten Baumgarten- Attorneys,
Wolf Rosenberg-Joseph Salomon and W. ID.
White
No. Z Rhinehart vs.. Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
way Company. Attorneys. +. s. Perry-Hamilton.
Colbert < Hamilton.
No. sol. Rogers vs. Parker. Attorneys, H, W.
Wheatley-Philip Walker.
No. 1853. Lord ys. Emery. Attorneys Randolph
Barton and L. C. Dutton-J. E. Ray and W. NJ
Levin.
No. q. Jones w. Washington Railway and Elec-
Tic Company Attorneys. r. 7. Downing and h.
A. Berry,. J. Darlington.
No. "a Beverly Washington Railway and Eiee-
tic Company. Same attorneys
No. p. Watts Washington Railway and Elec-
the Company. Same attorneys.
No. III. Chasmar Winchel Press WedderbUrn.
Attorneys. Il Winship Wheatley-C. A. keigwin
No. 2. Harlan & H0ngsUorth Company vs. Dis
trict Of Columbia Attorneys. McCammOn & HAYDEN
4. H. Thomas and II. r. Blair.
No. 9. Wynkoop vs.. New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company ct a.. Attorneys. Douglas &
Dougias-AfcC ammOn & HAYDEN.
No. S. Cole rs. District Of Columbia. Attorneys.
Gittings & Chamberlin-E. H. Thomas. Douglas q
Douglas. and J. J. Darlington.
No. 81. Richardson IS. Cannon. Attorneys,
Thompson & Laskey- Edmund Burke.
No s9. ByTne IS. Lisner. Attorneys. L. II. David
Leon Tobriner
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

SAY YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

MACHINIST AND BOILER MAKER
Works and wharf, 9Th and Water SIS. SIS. Branch
Office. 18th and SIS. NV. Phones Main 75l and 49,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-18

Manufacturer and Importers oi Hospital and Invalid
Supplies. Rubber Goods. OiJhopcdic Appliances
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