davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
The Law and the sword.

In all governments there must of ne
cessity be both the law and the sword.
Laws without arms would give us not
liberty, but licentiousness, and arms
without laws would produce not sub
lection, but slavery
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
A Minor GIT of beauty.

A man may be as unattractive phys
ically as gargoyle, but if he possesses
personal force and strength Of charac-
ter he will never lack feminine admira-
ton.-London Gentlewoman.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

De Garry-Why is it that when n fel-
low is alone with girl he loves they
seldom play cards? Merritt-Because
If they did she would have to hold her
own hand.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

Miss Bertha Krupp, the richest
woman in the world perhaps, is now
known as Queen Krupp' all around
Eosen, where are located the vast
cannon factories which she inherited
from her father. In that place alone
she has 10000 workmen tolling for
her, who, with their families, make
more than 100000 persons depend
ent upon her now. Ifother concerns
be added we have total Of 100000
dependents. She owns gas works,
railways, telegraphs. telephones, her
own bakeries, slaughter houses and
general stores. She has even her
own army, regularly drilled, with
stern rules of discipline; it is called
a fire brigade, but is as much body
of picked troops as any in Germany.
Her army numbers more than 900
men, well armed. Finally she has
her ambassadors in every court in
Europe. They may not be known
in the regular diplomatic world as
such but they are there all the same.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

"Some men dom worry" said Uncle
Eben, "'cause dey's got too much
sense, and others don worry cause
dey ain got sense enough" Washing
ton Star.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

Fear is implanted IN us as preserv-
atlve from evil. but its duty, like that
Of other passions, is not to overbeur
reason. but to assist it.-Johnson
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
LECTURE. and Learninn.

1 have gained nothing whatever from
any lecture ever heard excepting an
increased power of forgetting. = Con-
fession by the Head Master Of Eton.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Capacity of Great Churches.

The Roman Advertiser gives the fol-
lowing statistics of the capacity of the
great churches of the world, allowing
four persons to every square yard:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

Secretary Taft gave the southern
negroes some excellent dvi 9.
Work is the salvation Of any race.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11
Away. purauine.

whats your occupation, sirP"
".Mine is a pursuit. I'm bill col
lector, you know"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11

Three hundred women voted at
Guthrie Center last Wednesday on
the proposition to accept a $4,000
Carnegie library and it was defeat
ed by ninety-one votes Out of a
total Of GIG votes cast, 300 of them
were cast by the women Of the town.
The women voted to turn down Car
negie's offer to build library if the
city would vote $500 annually for
its support, by twenty-nine votes.
The mems votes. which were count
ed separately, defeated It by sixty
two. This is the third time the pro-
position has been turned down at
Guthrie Center, and tho election
was fought bitterly. Every possible
eligible voter in town was at the
polls. Automobiles and carriages
brought them in.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-04-11


The now famous Boldly land case
which has been banded back and
forth between the district and SUI
preme courts for years will bob up
serenely once more in the Franklin
county district court at the April
term. Years ago, Hazel Boldly,
known over northern Iowa as the
'cattle king" traded finely i'm
proved Iowa farm to Illinois parties
for big ranch of thousands ofacres
located near Henrietta, Texas. After
the deal was made Mr.. Boldly dis
covered that his Texas land was
short several thousand acres and he
brought uit against the other
parties to the deal seeking to recover
on the grounds of -fulfiiment Of
contract. Various verdicts have been
returned, all Of which have been ap-
pealed to the supreme court by the
defeated parties, resulting in orders
for new trials.-Ackley World.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
READY FOR JAMESTOWN SPACE
Joint Committee to Contract for Ex-
position Section II.

At the meeting OF the joint committee
on the Washington exhibit at the James
town Exposition, at the Board of Trade
rooms yesterday, several Of the standing
committees reported, and the secretary
was instructed to inform the managers OF
the exposition that the Washington com
mittee is now ready to close a contract
for section i, and requesting that the
necessary forms Of agreement be forward
ed 10 the committee for the purpose
r y. Harper. of the subcommittee on
space. reported the action Of his commit
tee at its meeting last Friday. when II
was determined TO set apart a space for
the reception booth. He stated that at
the next meeting of the committee Wood.
Dom & Deeming would present a draw
ing Of the panels decided upon for the
walls Of the booth, which would be pre-
sented TO the full committee at its next
meeting.
1t was also decided that MeGgrg Moses
& Son would contribute the furniture for
the booth; J. II. Small would provide
palms and plants for the decoration OF
the booth. and the architects should con-
fer relative to the share Of each in the
furnishing 1t was stated that Mr. Wood
IS in Norfolk now learning something of
the style of the booth furnishings
Some discussion ensued as to the form
Nof contract to be entered into with the
exhibitors. A form was presented, but on
account Of certain objections It was refer
red back to the subcommittee on scope.
which viii consult legal authority and
make the contract to suit the ideas of
the committee. The meeting adjourned to
meet again Friday afternoon, November
o0
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
ST. JOHNS WILL CELEBRATE.
Georgetown Church Is One Hundred
and Ten Years Old.

St Johns Episcopal Church, Of George
town, will celebrate tomorrow the one
hundred and tenth anniversary of its
foundation. A special musical service
viii be held at 7:30 D. m. at which DR..
Randolph H. McKim, of Epiphany par
ish. will deliver a sermon on Three Hun
dred Years Of English Christianity In
America" The choir under the leader
ship of Rev c. c. Daland, will render
the Harvest cantata, Seed Time and
Harvest" by John c. West.
St. Johns Church. which was founded
in 1886, is the second oldest church in
this city. Christ Church. near the Navy
Yard, having been founded one year be-
fore that time Although the walls and
foundation were erected in this year the
church was not completed until 1906, when
Rev. J. J. Sayrs became its rector. Pres
ident Jefferson's hume appears among the
list Of those who subscribed funds for
this work In 1911 the congregation be-
came so large that the vestry decided to
enlarge the church Francis Scott Key
author of THE Star-Spangled Banner" "
was a member OF the Vestry at this time
While holding this office he placed a tab
let in the church to the memory of its
first rector. This tablet, bearing the ia
nous authors inscription. is still in the
possession of the church.
In 1891 the congregation became so
small that the church was abandoned,
and received the name of Swallow
Barn." until eight years later. when 1t
was reopened.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
CITIZENS AS WHITE WINGS
Brightwood Association Members
Clear Off the Streets.
Tackle piles of Dirt with ShOveIs
and BrOOms-Better street Car
Service for lexington Asked.

Members of the Brightwood Citizens
Association took off their coats and got
down to work literally last night. under
the supervision and active example of
President Frank J. Metcalfe.
Armed with shoyels, brooms. and other
Implements of warfare. they tackled the
earth which had been washed from the
parkways onto the sidewalks, and cleaned
off several blocks in exemplary manner
President Metcalfe. Secretary A NJ.
Condra. W. 5. Walsmith, Frederick j.
Miller J. L. Ergood. Raymond J. Cook
A W FeIlza, p c. Brundon, Rev. +. c.
Powers, J.. J. StoH, DR.. William H.
Dexter. Homer Smith. and X Ii.
Kessecker met at the Office Of William
Thompson and sailed forth 20 the attack
There were no shirkers in the party, and
an amazing amount Of work Was per
formed in an incredibly short space Of
time
At the meeting of the North Capitol
and lexington Citizens Association last
night President a. S. Server introduced
resolution urging Congress to pass a
law providing that no conductor OF other
street railway employe be allowed 10 col
lect a fare from any person for whom
no seat IS provided, and that IL shall be
a misdemeanOr for an emplOye to refuse
to carry any person who desires TO ride
or the platform or in the aisles after all
seats are taken.
Opposition 70 the resolution was ex-
pressed by Edward Foulke. The~resolu-
ton was referred 10 the committee on
street railways.
The executive committee was directed
to appoint a committee 10 arrange TOR a
banquet. the date 20 be selected at the
next meeting, which Is TO be held the
( third Monday in December
The following committees and chaiTmeR
were appointed for the year: membership.
No. /, W. W Jordan. No 2. DR.. W. :.
Trail; No. 8. Frank NJ. Ferris; No. Z. G.
P. Boss; No. 3. G. NJ. d. Browne; rail-
ways. W. O. Henderson; press, ". s.
Odell; streets. sidewalks. and light. II. G..
Blau; sewers and waters. j. H. Lane.
fire and police protection. A NJ Elweu.
city limits. NJ a. Leese; schools and
school houses, l. B. Linton. parks and
parhngs. Edward Kern: mail facilities.
Solon G. kemOn. Baltimore and Ohio
viaduct W. $. Chase; public hall and IL
. brary. Henderson Presnell. and public
health. Dr. +. D Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles z Galliher. &, and Caroline A Rau. a.
Rev. r. c. Carter.
Carnelis Bernardo. a. and Chiarodo Domenica. %
L q. Strider. ]. p.
William Cavell, o. Philadelphia. Pa. and AEnie
VI. Ball, q Fredericksburg. Va. Rev. D. C. Mac.
Leod.
Louis J. Johnston. 30. and Laura V. Allison. q
Rev Theron Outwater-
STANLEY Washbuu. g Minneapolis MINI and
Alice Langhorne q RI. Rev. H. Y. Sattcrlee
Cornelius Mccarthy .. and Mary f. McKcnna
II Rev John \ Hinch
Outerbridge Horsey, 90 Burkittsvillc. Md. and
Mary D. Lee. 3. Rev. Thomas y. Lee
James " StroBlan, 33 Atlanta, Ca. and Alice NJ
Selby. 90 Rev. Z. Hcz Sven.
Thomas H. Pye q. and Emma J. Payne. q
Rev. p. ]. O'COnneil.
z. Q. H0cd Hudson 81 Hamilton. Ga and Lillian
r. Probey. 2. Rev. Thomas 5. Harlin.
George T. Pulaski 80 and Susie NJ Cole, s.. Rev
Thomas &. SMITH.
James Il Wakefield 30. and Laura NJ Stanford
81. Rev. Alfred Harling
Frank G. Carter. -. and Anna NJ. Fowler. q
Rev William F. Locke.
COLORED.
William Alexander. p, and Nellie Dixon. %
Rev. D. z. Wiseman.
Sandy Bruce, 50, and Mary F. P. White, S.. Rer
Walter II. Brooks.
John Edeliu. %. and Estelle Duckett 3. Rev
T. J. Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOTLD

Estate Of George X. Fitch exempIifed couv Of
viii admitted TO probate Attorney. E. ) Du
vail. jr.
Estate Of William n Baylor; exemplifed copy
Of VIII fled Attorney. +. W. AicReynolds
Estate Of BertOn ". Potter: will admitted 70
probate and letters tcstamentary granted 10 Nellie
L. Potter; bond. 500 Attorney. B. T. Leighton.
Estate OF Mary G. Bates; order to pay funds
into court Attorneys. Gordon < Gordon
Estate Of George Smith: letters Of administra.
ton granted to Matte H. Smith; bond. $500. At.
torney. G. X. Cragin.
In re Howard +. Toner; petition to sell real es-
tate fled. Attorney, T. II. Thomas.
Estate Of Mary Ann +. Stockton: viii fled
Estate OF Elizabeth Strobel; viii dated February
Il. 1905. fled.
1902. filed with petition for probate. Attorneys
Blair & Thom.
Estate OF Kcuuey HiTl: petition for letters Of
administration hled. Attorney. J. W Patterson
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
DEATH RECORD.

Caroline Pitzinger. Congress Heights, 20 years
Thomas Wheeler. 1910 Cedar 81. NV. 80 years
Sophia Dickson. 600 18th St ne, y years.
Kinney Hill. New willard Hotel, e years
Laura Adams. Washington Asylum Hospital. l3 years
Thomas MC(iTaW Providence Hospital. 70 years
Henry c. Fitziue. 2lls 10Th St nv, 43 years
Mary Lomax 6II 81 ST. sw-, ! month
Wm. c. T. HearG, 2j03 VI St NV. days.
Deaths reported November p 1906:
Lucy A. z. Bell. 2sl9 " 81 NV % years.
Catherine 2. Denty. 1888 2lst St NV. 81 years.
Susie Gordon. 7l2 Pleasant court sw-. S years.
James y. Robertson. Geo Wash Univ Hos, 63 US
George Bauf, lo7 9Th 81. NV, Il years.
Katie French. l2B 81 St 10 months.
Catherine Robertson. Childrcns Hospital 10 months
Thomas Clarkson 9lS ID St Sc. 3 years
Elizabeth A. WALL 45 ST. sw., y years.
Aiilinda 4. Turpn. 81 l st. ne, "a years
Frank q. Willett 1888 AZ st. sw., Al years.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Equity Court No.
rv-grsrfau- Hgrrrn
Circuit Court No. 1
JrsTICE WRIGHT.


Richardson vs.. Cannon. verdict for defendant for
$50. Plaintiffs attorneys. Thompson & Laskey.
Defendants attorney. Edmund Burke
Foster rs. International Boiler improvement Com
pauy: motion 10 amend declaration granted. and
motion 70 produce minute book granted Plaintiff S
attorneys I. j. CogtiE3n and r. +. Pratt De
fendaut's attorneys. John Ridout and r. b Dickey.
Lord rs. Emery; motion for new trial fled.
Plaintiffs attorneys. John Ridout and Z. G. Du.-
ton. Defendants attorneys William Levin and J.
Enos Ray.
Assignments for to-day
No 1T National Mechanics Bank Mlnd-
helm. Attorneys. BeTFy & Minor snd J. T. Collins
Wolf Rosenberg
No. 2. Harlan & Hollinsw0rth Company IS. Dis
trict Of Columbia Att0neys McCammon * Hay
den-E. II. Thomas aud r. T. Blair
No. 80. Wyuk09p vs. New York Continental Jewel
Filtration Company Ct al Attorneys. Douglas d
pousls--Aiec snuoH \ Hayden
No. g.. Cole rs. District of Columbia Attorneys.
GittIngs & Chemberlin-E. II. Thomas. Douglas &
Douglas. and J. J. Darlington
No. lb. Foster Is international Boiler Improve
ment Company. Attorneys p. Z. Pratt and !. J.
CoStigan-R y. Dickey and John Ridout
No. ~. Cumberland rs. Brennan Construction
Company Attorneys. Charles Linkins and W. c.
CIophane-Hamilton. Colbert & Hamilton.
No. g. Won Dahlen ElWood. Attorneys z. II.
DEMONSTRATION Fox.
No. Us. Hutchinson - District Of Columbia
Attorneys. ]. d. SulliTan-E- II. Thomas
No. Isl. Balderston vs. Wolf. Attorneys. J. 1
Peyser. n. J. Colbert, and II. B. Moulton-R- L.
Montague
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.


AioTimura ". HBFgar and ks-agcusian v. Hag-
gar verdict for CLAIMANT. Mansour Samsha. Plain
tits attorneys Wolf & Rosenberg and Philip
Walker. ccfaudaHts attorneys. Tucker and Kenyon
and II. W SoHOn.
Ambrose vs.. Potomac Electric Power Company
jury respited Plaintiffs attorney, C. II. Mernat :
defendants attorneys ], J. Darlington and Nc
Kenuey 4 FlaHneFy-
Assignments Tor to-day.
No. ia Conrad vs. Switze- Attorneys, J. C.
Adkns-H. Prescott Gatlcy.
Nos. 100 and li2 Bishop vs.. Masters Attorneys,
z. l. Gies-W. q. Gardner.
No. g. French vs.. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys W. J. Lambert-R Ross Perry & son
and g.. Thomas Dunlop.
No. ls. Warwick rs. GlenEau. Attorneys. J. A.
BUrkart-E l. Gies
No. 3. Brainard rs. Albright Attorneys. P. A
Bowen. T.. and Gordon q GOrd0n-W -Worthington
Head < Frsiley.
No 81 Russell vs. Washington Post Company
Attorneys, Wilson 4 Barksdale-Chapiu Browu.
Ne. 81. hane DeTne. Attorneys, Beldheim
& Rothschild and Bu-ke-R Ross Perry & Son.
No. 60 F2ulc0ner Mcdonald. Attorneys T.
:. PeTy-Hamitun. Colbert d Hamilton
No. l52 i,iston vs.. Garter Attorneys. L h.
DaVid-Hamiton, Colbert & Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
EXCLUSIONS TO-DAY.

To Fort Monroe, Norfolk. Newport News. and ali
points South-NoTfolk and Washington steamers
every day in the year at 90 p. m.
To Mount VernOn-Electric trains leave Twelfth
street and PENNSYLVANIA avenue every hour from 10
q N. TO 5 =. N.
To Alexandria steamer Callahan hourly
from SO a. H. $50 p. IN.
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK. Chevy
Chase and kenSingJUa-Cars from Fifteenth sLreel
and New York avenue every Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were issued by
Building Inspector Ashford yesterday
To C. T. Myers for one one-story brick automo-
bile garage at 6i3-645 Maryland avenue northeast
Architect, A s Atkinson. Builder. C. i. Myers.
Estimated cost. $3.50.
To Nathan CowsiIl for one two-story brick dwell
ing at 72l Seventh street northeast Architect J. G.
Germiller. Builder, \. C0WsilL Estimated cost,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
uocbintst Must support Family.

Justice Gould yesterday issued Il rule TO
show cause, returnable November 50, why
Jesse L. Clay, a machinist at the navy
yard. should not be ordered 10 contribute
for the maintenance Of his wife, Maggie
Clay. and their three-year-Old child. Mrs.
Clay alleges dcsertiOn, and says her hus-
band is earning SS.12 per diem at the
navy yard
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.
AMTSEMENTs TO-DAY

Coumbia-"Od Homestead" S.l5 p. II.
New National -Elmendorf lecture on Switzerland.
40 2. N. Mary Manncrng, IL Glorious Betsy,
8;l5 p
Bslasco-Camile DArviIle. in The Belle Of Lon
don Town. SIS D. IL
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. 2l5 and s.l5 2. m
LyceJn-AIincr-s Bohemian Burlesquers. 2l5 and
Sl5 D ID.
Academy-''The -Four Corners Of the Earth" SIS
p.
Majestic Eugene Blair, in The Woman in the
Case" 2:I5 ana s-l5 p n
Convention HaII-Roller skating rink, morning,
aftemoon and night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Lnw suits.

No. 1881. Southern Express Company rs Francis
Tu6ins appellant appeal Defendants attorney
Nelson Wilson
No. 1852 Mack Miller Candle Company vs. VIII
lam ]. Gallery Company: notes SI1O0 Plaintiffs
attorneys Brandenburg & Brandenburg.
No. 1868 Nauck & NaIck rs. Willis Tibbs zap
peilantl appeal. Defendants attorney Irving VIII
hanson
No 1854 Walter F. Donaldson vs. Carleton B.
Hazard and Marietta w Hazard note 81 OOO
Plaintiffs attorney, Il. G. Donaldson.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Equity Suits.

No. 2S73 Richard A. Dant IS. Louis J. smith
ct al: to substitute trustee Cumplain1nts 90
licit0rs Lester & Price.
No. 2672I Maggie Clay vs.. Jesse L. Clay; main
tenance. Compainants solicitor. W. r. Ambrose
No. 15725 Edward \, Cahill vs.. Sarah CahiT ct
al; for receiver Plaintiffs attorneys, J. E Pot
bury and J. J. Darlington.
No. 9Ss26. Laura Secondine vs.. Ethan A. Hitch
cock and Francis +. Leurp: injunction Complain
ants solicitors w. IL Robson and d. B. Hen
derson-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Criminal Court No. 2
JUSTICE BARNARD.

Toledo Computing Scale COMPANY vs. Garrison
Judgment mandate Plaintiffs attorney. IL Win
ship Wheatley. Defendants attorney. G. T. Digs
Mills Nlorisi; motion for new trial fled Plain
tits attorney, George Francis Williams Defend
ants attorney. 7. ]. Mackey.
In re viii Of Josephine R. Shelley. on trial
Cayeators' attorneys. WorthingtOn. Hcald & Fraiey
Cavea;ce's attorneys, Samuel Maddox and H. Pres
cctt Catley
United states vs. Seth A Terry: violating sec
tion S6 code; recognizanCe Sl.00 taken with W W
Stewart surety
United States vs.. George E. Terry: violating sec
tiou S45 Of the CODE recognzance $1,000 taken with
W. W. Stewart surety.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
From 10 to 20 Per Cent Discount on
Gas, Coal, and OH Heaters,

Some of the largest houses in this city
are on our list.
Rochdale Cooperative Society, 635 G
street northwest
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Forest Tar Drops
For sale by all druggists
est Fruit Cake for Thanksgiving

You can add materially TO the delights
Of the Thanksgiving feast by providing
Holmes genuine homemade Fruit Cake
The clc3ncst, richest and most delicious
fruit cake that can be made. Only 25c ID
Finest homemade Mince. Pumpkin, and
other Pies, 20c. Holmes Bakery, 1st and
Z stS. Phones Z. I4i0 and AL
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
sam Solomon. ao5 oth St.

Best seas. sc H.; best Java and Mocha
coffee 20c and 25c lb.; Nanticoke tomatoes
and Shriyer's peas, SIC can.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
DAILY COURT RECORD.
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

No. 1893 shortsleeYes vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; Judgment affirmed with costs. Opinion b. Mr.
Justice McComas.
Adjourned from day to day until Tuesday. De
ccnber 4
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Purest and most palatable spring water
Bottled at spring and sealed. Phone NJ. 734
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Good food, properly cooked, and
well served at The Delmar, 537-39 18th St
142S F ST. Open day and night.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Comfortable Feet

Park Hotel. Winter Garden, RathskelleT
y. Y. ave and llth st. F. Endrees Prop.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Go to j. II. Buscher, Center Market,
9Th st. wing, for the finest cuts of n. Y.
ROasts and other meats.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
white, Fat NIackereI, &c, Potntoe

69c bu.; onions, 74c bu.; 2 Wagner's catsup.
sc; cans corn, 25c; 3 tomatoes, 25c: 3
succotash, sc; / qtS. beans, 2jc: beef
steaks, 10c and PFC; preserves, 39c jar;
macaroni, 51zc. J. T. d. Pyles' Stores,
including 94S La. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Anything to Sell

by public auction, include Il in Saturday 5
sale at Weschlers. $40 Pa ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
DnHs of Foot Comfort

We store and Sell Furniture,
Brown 6 Tolson. Auots., 1909 II ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

means a contented mind J. J. Georges &
Son, Inc. Foot Specialists, 1211 Pa. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Result from a visit to J. J. Georges &
Son, Foot Specialists. 12i1 Pa ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
CrIminn. Court No. L.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.

United States vs. Jennie L. May: assault 70 xiii
ard assault with dangerous weapon plea rot
guilty bail fNed az $500: recoEuizance taken with
W ". Stewart surety. Attorneys Leckie. Fulton &
Cox and &. l. Baker
United States James B. Kane violating sec
tion 5is7, Revised Statutes. United States; plea,
guilty; defendant committed TO iail Attorney, ".
L. Ambrose.
United States vs. Abner r. Clements. conspiracy
plea, not guilty, with leave to demur in tnirty
days bond fixed at 8 900: recognizance taken with
George ". White, surety Attorney, W, W Nil
Ian.
AssigHsSent for to-day:
United States vs.. Frederick A. WeIker.
United Ststcs vs. Charles Brown.
limited States = Srsie I4vffe-
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

ReiSingeF's lee Cream is absolutely
pure. 81 gal, soc Y gal. 2S5 G. Main 2767.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
AingnoIin Spa Wnter

Costumes, Masks, Confetti,
At Gundlach's, S13 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27
Must Obey ReguIatlons.

When. having paid the fare and having
ridden on the car, thereafter he accepts
a transfer. it is the passengers right to
travel thereon. but il is his duty TO con-
form 10 the plain conditions Of the trans
fer when they are reasonable.
When ShortsleeyeS accepted the trans
fer requiring him 10 leave the Pennsyl-
vania avenue car and 10 enter the T and
! CT street car At Seventeenth, he consented
10 the regulation of the street car com
pany designating the junction where he
should alight from the Pennsylvania ave
nue. line car and should board the F and
@ street line car.
1T is now settled that a regulation re-
quiring a transfer is not unreasonable,
and that a passenger must comply with
the conditions thereof to entitle him to
passage"
The Washington herald., 1906-11-27

Headquarters for all WeIsbach goods, drop
lights, rubber tubing, gas globes, lamps.