davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

year will be found no exception to the
rule, and many pretty ensemble num-
bers will be seen. One of the pref
test musical specialties in the show
is in the third act by the Buster
Brownies. They use twelve girls in
this number. Six are made up as
babies. and six are dressed as Buster
Brownies Each girl is sitting in a
swing and the boys are swinging
them. During the course of the song
these swings, rising higher and high
er, eventually get to going way out
over the orchestra. The effect at first
is quite startling. One amusing fea-
ture of this number is that the must
cal director, Mr.. Robert Edwards, has
to keep watchful eye lest one of
the girls stick heel in the top of
his head. SO with playing his piano,
trying to direct the orchestra. and at
the same time trying to dodge these
heels he is leading a very busy life.
Last week in Philadelphia the slipper
of Miss Cordelia came of and struck
the naughty musical director square
on top of the head and for minute
or two the air was filled with blue
piano notes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Drawn VS.. Prayer.

Three Minneapolis men were out
fishing on Lake Minnetonka when a
sudden storm came up which threat.
ened their lives. One man alone was
rowing, although there were two pairs
of oars.
All were religious men and be.
lieved in the efficacy of prayer. Ad.
dressing the large. stalwart man, his
companion of small stature said:
Brother Blank. you lead in prayer
for our safety"
The man at the oars quickly spoke
up and said: mo! No! Brother
Blank, YOU go to work with the other
pair of oars and let the small man
do the praying"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
STORIES OF THE HOUR
An Old CorporaI's Reasoninp.

Such reasoning" said General F.
D. Grant, in military argument, ere
minds me of the reasoning of old Cor
pOral Sandhurst.
Corporal Sandhurst was one day
drilling batch of raw recruits.
Why is it, he said to a bright
booking chap, that the blade of your
saber is curved instead of straight"
1.-The blade is curved, the recruit
answered, in order to give more force
to the blow
Nonsense said the corporal. The
blade is curved SO as to fit the scab-
bard. Ii it was straight, how would
you get it into the curved scabbard,
you idiot?'''
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
BUILDING MONUMENTS OF TREES.

The Evening Times Has repeatedly
declared itself pronounced advocate
of an extended Arbor day-extended
over the entire tree planting season,
and 1t believes that this is the proper
course to pursue in order that the
monotony of our naturally treeless
Landscape may be transformed into an
Edenic scene. There may not be land
scape beauty in a North Dakota
prairie. but it is certain that If 1t had
the embellishments Of the mountains
where the hand of man has not de-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Divorce Business in South Dakota Gets
Bad Knock.

Sioux Falls, April 20-The decision
of the supreme courts of the United
States, holding illegal all divorces, ex-
cept where both parties to the suit re-
sided within the same jurisdiction.
created sensation here among the
members of the divorce colony. The
attorneys interested in the South Da-
kota divorce industry say they are not
preparade at this time to state what
effect the decision will have on in
dustry However. it is believed, that,
regardless of the decision, the present
members of the colony will not aban-
don their intention Of securing di-
VOrces.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Friendly Letters.


THE southern woman who found
New York cold to strangers ought to
be thankful that she is woman" said
a southern man who read the story
of the woman. recently printed in the
Sun. They were not strangers who
froze me out, but my old chums.
when l first came here called
several times to see man whom l
had known in other times in the old
town where we used to sit on a goods
box on the sidewalk and white as
we discussed horse trades and real
estate. He was always too busy to see
me. stood this for awhile. and then
l wrote him letter.
Il waited about two weeks and re-
ceived no reply. This was SO unlike
the man had known in other years
that resolved to find out what was
the matter. called at his house and
he greeted me as cordially as could
have expected.
Il could not refrain from alluding
to his apparent endeavor to avoid me.
He assured me had misjudged him.
Then I asked him why he had not an
swered my letter.
"'That was a friendly letter" he
asked. a-'sa
Il told him it was meant to be 80.
I'VE New Workers. haven't time to
answer friendly letters he replied,
laughing at the same time. When
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Hard to Classify.

1t was dull at the senate and they
were discussing the president in the
cloakroom.
Il think" said one, that the presi-
dent can best be compared to Crom-
we'll"
Not So" said another; Il would
lilen him to Napoleon
"Pshaw!" broke in a third. "He is
Attilla the Hun"
Or male Joan of Are"
NO, nc" said the youngest of the
party. He is st. George"
Gentlemen" remarked the oldest
and wisest of the gathering, as he
spat into the open fire, don't you
think it would be we'll to allow him to
light before we attempt to classify
him?"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Second Choice.

A story recently told by Thomas
Hunter, president of the New York
normal college, seems to indicate that
once in a while willing wife is
spoiled to make an unwilling teacher.
A pretty and agreeable young
woman who lived in a country village
suddenly announced that she was 60
ing to take up teaching.
you! You school teacher!" ex-
claimed the recipient of her con-
fidence. why. I'd rather marry a
widower with nine children!"
so would l." the young woman
replied, frankly. but where is the
widower?"
A hard-headed old Pittsburg manu-
facturer who made his fortune. as he
expresses 1t, with his coat on" was
induced by his daughters to accom-,
pany them to Wagner concert, the
uFst ne Aad ever attended. Inc next
day he happened to meet an acquaint-
ance who had seen him the night be-
fore, who asked:
Il suppose you enjoyed the concert
last night, Mr.. Brown"
yes; it took me back to the days
Of my YOUTH the old man said. with
reminiscent sigh.
"Ah, summer days in the country,
girl in lawn dress. birds singing. and
all that?"
mo, the days when l worked in a
boiler shop in Scranton" Success
Magazine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
ever you write me about business.

ever you write me about business.
you'll get your answer p. d. O.
II could not refrain from saying to
him. You are not New Yorker
Eyes, l am he replied. 4 met
some of you fellows from the old town
when I first came here, and you kept
ME away from business engagements
which resulted in my losing pretty
heavily on several deals. Then 1 con-
cluded to be a New Yorker in business.
You'll get on if you stay here" New
York Sun.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Don't Marry In, the Books.

Marrying has gone out of style in
love stories. In Smart Set stories the
lovers share each others joys and sor-
rows without the assistance of the
marriage ceremony. and in family
magazines the story. writer's trump
up any kind Of an excuse which will
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

Let reverence of law be brcathed by
every mother to the lispinS babe that
prattles in her lap; let it be taught in
the schools. seminaries and colleges;
let it be written in primers. spelling
books and almanacS; let it be preached
from pulpits and proclaimed in legis-
lative halls and enforced in court of
JUSTICE. in short, let it become the
political religion of the nation"
Abraham Lincoln
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
!, scalpiax tie Crfties.

Mr.. William A. Brady's nightly cur.
tain speeches breathing vengeance up.
on the critics who had made fun Of
his poetico-romantic drama, The Red
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24

1t ia difficult for man to make
good" in any public ONCE; SO much is
expected of him.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-24
Out of Sight.

II visited Miss Marie Corelli when
| was in Stratford." said young
woman" She lives in a quaint house
of dull red brick. She is very pretty
and very rich, and she likes Ameri-
cans.
Miss Corelli was full of fun. She
talked about woman's over-regard for
appearances. She said that she herself
was too prone to think that, if ap-
pearances were all right, everything
was right
Once in her childhood, Miss Corelli
said she was yachting on the English
coast.
las the yacht sped along, there was
a sudden swerve, and the helmsman
said:
by Jove, I believe she's broken
her rudder."
"'Oh, WE'LL said the young girl,
what does it matter? It's under water,
and I'm sure nobody will notice it,"
His Wife's Fault.
a man who was given to grumbling
at everything and on every occasion,
was attacked by inf1amatory rheuma-
tism, and was carefully nursed by his
wife, who was very devoted to him
in spite of his fault-finding disposition.
His suffering caused her to burst into
tears sometimes as she sat at his bed
side.
One day friend of the invalid came
in and asked him how he was getting
on.
Badly, badly!" he exclaimed; land
it's all my wife's fault"
rs it possible?" asked the friend in
surprise. -
Eyes; the doctor told me that damp
places were bad for me, and there that
woman sits and cries just to make the
air moist"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

49c Berlin Kettles, qts...............25c
69c Berlin Kettles, 8 qts...............,35o
59c Covered Saucepans 8 qts........ Zoe
25c Tipped Saucepans. 2 qts..........16o
15c Pudding Pans, 2 qts.................Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

CSC for 3-quart Tipped Saucepans, 2Sc for 4
quart deep Pudding Pans, o-quart shallow Pud
ding Pans; CSC for large Wash Basins, family size
Collenders, 8-quart Pudding Pans and 4-quar
Tipped Saucepans.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
ENGLISH SPARROW SHOULD DIE
II Is Only a Pest, Says an Illinois
Expert-The Useful Birds.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Prof. S. a. Forbes, State entomologist
for Illinois. after devoting more than
thirty years to the study of birds, de
clares that the Indictment against the
English sparrow was properly taken. and
the bird should be destroyed. He is now
telling the farmers institute of each
county in the State the results of his OBJ
servations, and his discoveries are at
tracing much attention. He has killed
in ali 10000 birds. jUstifying his action by
the knowledge that a scientific investiga-
ton of what birds ate would save the
lives Of multitudes of their kind. He is
said TO know more about birds than any
other man in the world.
During the last year Mr.. Forbes took a
census Of a farm in order TO determine
about how many birds existed to the
acre. He was surprised TO find that the
average was less than three-about 2S,
TO be exact A total of fifty-four kinds
Of birds was recognized, although there
are supposed 20 be more than 500 species
common to this State. The estimate was
I,267 birds to each square mile.
The meadow lark was found to be the
most useful of all birds on the farm. OF
the 29S specimens killed in various por-
tions of the United States it developed
that 73 per cent Of their food was in
sects and the remainder grub worms and
caterpillars. The meadow larks upon a
square mile are worth $500 to the farmer.
The robins were found 10 have eaten
twentv-four quarts of fruit Prof Forbes
favors the destruction only of the Eng
lish sparrow, which he brands as the
OUTLAW bird He believes that the only
efficacious method of destruction is to
destroy the eggs as rapidly as they are
laid
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
WOULD BE A STERN PARENT.
Waits for Young Son tn Come
Home After II O'Clock.

From the Woman's Home Companion
She came into his study gently. Il hate
to disturb you. dearie-" He looked
up-"but it is after Il and Dick has no.
come home yet-and-it is the second time
this week he has stayed out I did not
wish to speak to yOu-but-a boy OF
seventeen"
She faltered. He was looking at her
with a strange, fixed expression. I un-
derstand. Leave him to me. l shall wait
up until he comes in
Don't be harsh with him." she said
pleadingly. "Oh, I am so sorry I told
you! Remember, he has always been
such a good boy
My dear you have nothing further to
do with this. ! must deal with my son
in my own way; / request you not to in
terfere. You had better go quietly to
your ROOM / ask you to 90 SOL want
him to find me here when he sees fit TO
return to his home
She retired with her mother heart anx-
iOusly beating and waited until the click
Of a latch-key sounded in the street
deer. She listened. tremblingly-ready to
.Gsh out-a penitent peacemaker. She
heard:
Dick, is that your
Yes, sir
rs the dog in the hall?"
"Yes, sir"
"Well-turn out the gas. Goodnight" "
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
DAILY COURT RECORD.
Court OF Appeals.

Assignments Tor tomorrow:
On hearing: No i699 France vs.. Coleman. Ap-
pelants attorneys. Hamilton. Colbert & Hamii-
ton; appellee's attorneys. W. H. sholes and Bates
Warren.
Regular call:
No. l7l0 Capital Traction Company IS Brown.
Appellants attorneys. r. R. Perry * Son and C.
T. Dunlop; sppeliee's attorneys J. T. Taylor and
Irving Williamson
No I7l2. Carter vs.. McDermott. Appellants at
torneys, c. II. Merillat and NJ. n Richardson; ap-
pellee's attorneys. c. A. Douglass and George P.
Hoover.
No I7l4 Parker vs. Heald. Appellants attorney.
John Ridout; appellee's attorneys. r. A. Ford and
". d. Mclean
No IT'S. O'DWyer vs.. Northern Market Company.
Appellants attorneys, c. II. Nerillat and c. f.
Carusi; appellee's attorneys E. H. Thomas. H. F.
Blair. Hamilton. Colbert q Hamilton. and Arthur
Peter
No l7l5 Irrigation Land and improvement Com
pany IS. Hitchcock. Appellants attorney. George
H. Patrick; appellee's attorneys, Frank l. Campbell
aud J. K. Webster.
Nos. l7ls and lie Stone vs. Fowlkes. Attorneys,
q. z. HilliaTd-Leigh Robinson.
No IT'S Macarland vs. Barber Asphalt Paving
Company. Appellants attorneys. Z. II. Thomas
and F. II. Stephens
No. ira BaIster vs. Cadick. Appellants attor-
ney J. 3. Archer. jr
No. 1873. StaTkweather vs.. Dyer. Appellants at
torneys. r. 2. Evans. F. II. Benson. and W. w.
POultney.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
A Mere TechnicnIity.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Some years ago there was a lawyer
in the Indian Territory named McGann.
he was the attorney for a farmer who
had killed neighbor. McGann got
the man out on bail, on the plea of jus
tifable homicide, or something of the
kind. and the farmer Immediately took
his gun and killed the chief witness
against him.
Naturally, this nettled the sheriff and
the judges. and they offered $500 re-
ward for the murderOus farmer.
Say" said McGann to the sheriff,
will you give me that reward If 1 get
him?"
Yes" the sheriff replied. and Nc
Gam rode out to the hiding-place OF
his client. The farmer came up and
McGann shot and killed him. He took
the body back to town and demanded
the reward.
How about this, McGann?" asked
another lawyer. do you think It is
in accordance with the ethics of the
legal profession to take advantage of
your client in that manner"
Ethics be blOwed!' snorted McGann.
I killed him in another case"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

From the New York World
Bulgaria has $500 centenarians.
about one To every 1000 inhabitants.
Roumania has 1854 and Servia 57S. Stu
dents of longevity records in Europe
are asking why the countries least ad-
vanced in hygienic standards lead thus
in the tables Of the centenarians- The
United States, with a population then
Of more than 100000 had by the
census of 1900 more than $500 cente-
narians. making about One-twentieth of
the ratio shown in Bulgaria. No an
swer has ever been given in the case
of an individual centenarian which
would stand the tests of the 100-year
class in general One person will say
abstinence kept him strong, another
that moderate drinking helped him.
Tobacco will have been abjured on
this hand, the pipe have been com
forter on that Sometimes TO a life of
hard work or again to preservative
days of leisure will the credit be given.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
He Paid the Charges.

From the Denver Post.
guest who had just registered at
the Shirley Hotel recently was ap-
preached by a boy with a telegram.
1t had 81 charges on it.
What" said the guest, before open
ing it. "A dollar charges! won't pay
it. Anybody who cannot pay for his
message when wiring is certainly a
cheap one. Wait a minute, I'll just
let you report this uncOuected and the
sender may pay the charges"
At that he tore the envelope open.
As he read a smile settled on his face,
and. pulling 81 from his pocket, he
handed it to the boy.
IT'S all right" he said
Then he threw the message on the
counter Read it, he said to c. T.
Newton, the clerk. The message read.
"Papa's little girl sends him fifty
bushels of love, and wishes he was
home to kiss her good night Nellie"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Inv suits.

No. 1884. FoTiyce Lumber Company vs. Thomas
r. Riley notes s., ,23s76 Plaintiffs attorney. h. "
Wheatley.
No. 1885. Mary Z. klinehaUse vs.. Capital TTac-
ton Company; damages. $Z5,00o. Plaintiffs attor-
neys Leckie Fulton q Cox
No 1886. Harris and Shafer Company Edmond
Spencer blackburn account, SIS. Plaintiffs attOr-
ncys Wilson & Barksdale.
No. 4s9S7 DAILY and Knightley vs.. BENJAMIN J.
Casey: Judgment Of l. C. Strider J. p, for &. CO.,
Plaintiff att0rneys Lester * Price.
No. 1885. Coggins and Owens vs.. +. r. Maxwell
Judgment Of L. c. StridcT J. r. for S2S229. Plain
tiff's attorneys Ambrose & Stutler-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Criminal Court No. ..

Brd vs. Rowland; motion for new trial MED.
Plaintiffs attorney ]. Y. C0ughlan.
Sacks IS. Frank; motion for ueW trial filed Plain
tfs attorney. K. B. BchTguG. defendants attorneys
II. e. himall and r. l. JaifOrds.
Assignments for Monday December 10, 1906:
In Te viii Of Margaret Harrison
No l52 Bowen vs. Williams Attorneys, P A
Bowen IT, and F. G. Handy-C. r. Wilson.
No. l3o Thoma IS. Jacobs Attorneys. ]. NJ
George and +. II. StephCns-LeO L. Harlow.
No. 10 Eldridge rs. Schmid. Attorneys. MILAN
& Smith-W. NJ. Levin.
No. rs. Giclas rs. Riley. Attorneys, MILAN &
Smith-Douclass & Douglass.
No rs. Dmne rs. Washington Observation Auto
mobile Company. Attorneys. J. W. Co.'s. Duncan
Bradley.
No. lis. Mcdonald IS. Hamilton Attorneys. L.
J. Mather-J. A Sweeney
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Equity Court No. 4.
CHIEF JTSTlCE CLABAUGH

Assignments for tomorrow:
No. III. National Union vs. McGuirk. Attor-
neys. Birney Is Woodard-Lsvi David and Bend
helm.
No. s.. Lowry vs.. Wilkinson. Attorneys W. Il,
Alarlow-Leckie, Fulton & Cox and Douglas &
Douglas
No Il. Kaldenbach rs. Kaldenbach. Attorneys
W. T. Williamson and L. Dodge.
No. s.. Rowe vs. Rowe. Attorneys, w. p. VIII
hanson -Lemuel Fugit
No. s. Great Falls and Old Dominion Railway
Company vs.. Neumeyer Attorneys, D. 5. Mackall-
BTandeuburg x Brandenburg.
No lGl Emig Us. Orrick. Attorneys c. Z. Emig
Berry s Orth
No. los. Isaac vs.. Isaac. Attorneys, George f.
Haveu-C Cqrrucro1
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
No Bother.

From Eyerybody's
A friend from the North had gone
to visit the colonel, who lived in the
swampy Mississippi River bottoms of
Louisiana There was no mosquito
netting over the bed, and in the morn
ing. when the negro came with the
water and towels, the tortured visitor
asked: sam, why is it that you have
no mosquito netting over the beds
Doesn't the colonel have any in his
r0om2"
No, sub" replied Sam.
Il don't see how he stands it."
We'll, sub" said Sam. I reckon it's
les dis away; in de 70 part Nv de
night, sub, de colonel's mos Centrally
so toxicated dat he don't pay no ten
tion to the skeeterss an in de las part
NV de night. sub, de skeeters is mos
gem rally so 'toxicated dat dey pay no
tention to de colonel"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Circuit Court No. L.

Assignments for to-day:
No g.. Cole District Of Columbia. Attorneys
Gittiugs & Chamberlin-E. II. Thomas. Douglas s
Douglas and J. J. Darlington.
No. AS Foster vs. International Boiler Improve
ment Company Attorneys. Z. y. Pratt and l. J.
Costigau-R. b. Dickey and John Rdout.
No az. Cumberland vs. Brennan Construction
Company. Attorneys. Charles Linkins and W c.
Clephaue-Hamilt0n Colbert A Hamilton.
No Won Dahlen vs.. ElWood Attorneys, +. Il,
Thomas-Gaarlgs Fox
No ls9 Hutchinson District Of Columbia.
Attorneys. J. d. Sullivan-E. il. Thomas.
No Isl. Balderstou vs.. Wolf, Attorneys. J. l.
Peyser N }. ColbTt and II. b Hami!ton-R. L
Montague.
No n9. Fallis vs.. Gmley e. al Attorneys. J. F.
Scargs-W. J.. Lambert and H. +. DAVIS.
No liL C0wsiil VS.. Philips Attorneys, L. C.
WiIliams0n-AlalcUlm Hufty.
NO g. Burton Is. Elk,1s. Attorneys. George n
Calvert, js-A. = Worth-nE-on and G. J. Faulkner
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Not for Him.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
She'll make some man a splendid
wife"
she is scientifically trained. isn't
she2"
YES"
Not for me, don't want wife who
viii give me lectures on 'alimentary
ethics in place of palatable biscuits.
or who substitutes talks on 'hygienic
publication in place of the dust cloth. 4"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Circuit Court No. 2,

Assignments tCT to-day;
No. % French Capital Traction Company
Attoueys. W J. Lambcrt-R. Ross Perry q Son
and O. Thomas Dunlop
No D BIaius1d rs. Albright. Attorneys. p. A.
Bowen. r. and Gordon Is Gordon-WortAingtou,
Head * Frailcy
No. ga. Russell vs.. Washington Post Company.
Attorueys. Wilson X BarksdaIc-Chapin Blown.
No 60 Kane VS. BUme. Attorneys. BeadheIm
& Rothschild and iiurGe-R. Ross Perry x Son
40. 80 Riston vs. Carter Attorneys. L. Il.
Darid-HauIltu. Colbert & Hamilton
No lis. Ewing Fs. Chass- Attorneys. T. Z Perry
& Son-NiIton J. Lambert
Ne. IS. Scott Sc. HeTTen. Attorneys. Msckau 4
Nacdel-Iriug williamson and u. NJ Williams.
No. H. LuEei IS. Washington Loan and Trust
Comrauy Attorneys. Douglas a Douglas and Bates
Warren. J. Darlington.
No. 8. Cross vs- JaVins- Attorneys. ". f.
Lester. F. Scaggs and Thompson * Laskey-
No. Y. Toyten Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Thompson X Laskey-Ham-
Ht0u colbert & Hamilton.
No. g. Ransom vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys T. W. Hackett-k. L. Perry < Son and
e.. T. Dunlop.
No e Totten vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. ATTORNEYS. Thompson X Laskey-HIm-
ntou. colbert & Hamilton.
No. le0 Nav rs. Metropolitan Railroad Company
ATTORNEYS Tsgrart X Budlons-I- J. Darlington
No. 90. TAYLOR vs. Washington and Rockville
Railway Company. Attorneys. A.. Y. Bradley. J.
Darlington.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
EnnIfX suits.
Nfechnnic., liens.

No. 2s75I Maria Perry ct al IS. Sadie Y. Haw
kins e. al 10 annul deed. Compainant's solici
tors. ]. B. Archer and J. L. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
No shooting Gallery for Japs.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Those San Francisco educators must be
careful lest they teach the young Japa-
nese idea how to shoot.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10

No. 5566. Barber and Ross vs.. Hans IL. Freund.
lot g. block 2 Langdon, S5l59. Attorney. Bates
Warren.
No. 5557. Eisingcr Bros. Thomas II. Pickford,
lots q to s. block 1926. BrghtwOod Park, Sl57OSs
Attorney, Hayden johnson.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-10
Equity Court No. =
IrSTICE GorLn.

There viii be a preliminary call Of the even cal
endar numbered cases on the December calendar
tO-day II q. m Causes IN fshich counsel fail 10
respond viii be continued for the term.