davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
How He Spent His Fees.

James r. Howe, formerly register Of
deeds in Brooklyn, received fees
amounting to more than $4,000 during
his term Of Office, and he has given
them back to the borough in the form
Of a bronze equestrian statue repre-
senting Washington at Valley Forge.
The statue, with its pedestal, is thirty
five feet in height and was conceived
and executed by Henry Merwin Shra-
dy. It stands in the plaza at the
Brooklyn end Of the Williamsburg
bridge and was unveiled recently with
appropriate ceremonies.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
probably be released from the prison

probably be released from the prison
today. Piper will return to his home
in Douglass county.
He was released at the earnest soli-
cation of the warden, the prosecuting
attorney of Douglass county and the
trial judge besides a number Of in
fluential citizens.
An effort was made to secure a full
grant executive clemency and the
matter was compromised by Piper be-
ing paroled. Piper was received at the
prison on March 8, 1905, and had
about a year vet to serve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
What Surprised Him.

The minister Of a certain church was
greatly exercised by the drowsy habits
Of his people. Taking them to task on
this score on Sunday afternoon. he re-
marked: II see a great many Of you
overcome with sleep. l do not wonder
at it, for the weather Is oppressive,
your work is hard and many Of you
have come a long way. Therefore"
he added, II am not surprised to see
many Of you asleep, but what surprises
me is to see many sleeping who have
had such a comfortable sleep here In
the morning" Weekly.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
REVEREND RICE DELIVERS ADDRESS
ON LIFE AND DEEDS OF ARMSTRONG

Armstrong was appointed an officer in
in the Freedman's bureau, having in
charge ten counties in Virginia. Here
he began that great work of moral
and industrial training for the negro
The principle, now we'll known, was
then new, that backward races needed
the discipline of hard work, to be per-
formed, not as drudgery, but with
Joy. Beginning with two buildings, in
dozen years this school grew to
plant worth half million dollars, with
nearly 700 students. These were kept
under almost military discipline,
worked at labor or study twelve hours
daily. but were treated like men.
Some of the principles which in
spired the great teacher may be
cleaned from his notices:
There is not room for lazy man
in this world or the next.
Human, therefore imperfect; human,
the, efore capable of Improvement.
No recitation is a recitation with
out a good laugh.
Hopeless people are only grave dig
gers for themselves and the rest.
Do what you can do well, and then
people will respect you and it
Doing what can't be done is the
glory of living. What is a Christian
in this world for but to do impOssi-
bilities in the strength of the Lord
The hold which this great leader had
upon his scholars was title short of
miraculous. Booker T. Washington
calls him, "The most perfect man 1
ever knew. 1 no more thought of ques-
tioning his judgment than if it had
been an inspiration from heaven"
In the effort to keep the school from
debt and to raise the annual deficit of
$4,000 General Armstrong labored
without mercy to himself, never
daunted, never complaining, with a
supreme unselffishness which touched
every listener. A great Harvard pro-
fesor has likened the flame of his
earnestness to a TRANSPORTATION.
General Results.
It is impossible for us to realize
TODAY the work which he did in
bringing to the negro that education
which alone could awaken in him self
respect, industry and controlled moral
purpose. He has revolutionized the
entire idea of education for nine mil
lions of people. The historian George
S. Merriam says Of him:
HE was the successful leader in
that real emancipation of the negro
to which the legal emancipation was
but the prelude. Beyond that it would
hardly be too much to say that he did
more than any other man to rational
lie our still half medieval systems OF
education The working ideals of Hamp-
ton are today higher than those OF
Harvard or Yale. In the little group
of perhaps half a dozen whom Amer
lea has contributed to the worlds first
rank of great men not one stands any
higher in heroic manhood or far
reaching service than General Arm
strong
The sermon closed with a touching
picture of the last days and words OF
this soldier and seer, and an account
of those springs of faith and prayer
by which he was supported through
incredible obstacles
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

The life and death of General ARM
strong, Soldier, Emancipator and
Seer" was the subject of an interest
ing sermon delivered by Rev. Austin
Rice at the First Congregational
church last night. In part Rev. Rice
said:
Samuel Chapman Armstrong was
born in the Hawaiian Islands in the
year 1889. His parents were mission
aries, and he was raised according to
the strict discipline of the time. Mar
bles, chess and cards were forbidden;
an expression, by George" was the
signal for serious rebuke, and once
the children were thrown into great
excitement by hearing missionary
exclaim, by Jingo!" But if the
household law was austere there was
plenty of wholesome work and play.
Boating, horseback riding, swimming
and mountain climbing kept the
youngsters alert in body and mind. The
| sublime natural scenery exerted
great influence upon the character.
Years afterward, General Armstrong
wrote to some young friends: your
special parties and gaieties are of no
account compared with the ministry
of mountain and sea-
College Life.
The expenses of early college years
in Honlulu were met by assessing
cidents which this lad encountered in
the attempt to assess the dog tax, the
most important and the most unpopu
lar tax among the natives. The eXpe-
rience of editing a newspaper and of
serving as confidential secretary to his
father, who held many important gov
eminent positions, developed in him
unusual executive ability.
Upon the death of his father this
young man went to Williams college. A
classmate thus describes him: "A
cataclysm of health, South sea cy-
clone, plumb dangerous. His constitu-
ton smacked of the sea. He had the
high courage and jollity of a tar
Broad shoulders, we'll poised head and
deep forehead, flashing eyes, a long
name of light brown hair, and an air
of insolent good health, he was never
serious, though always earnest and
ready to go out of his way to slyly help
somebody up to a higher moral or ply
steal plane. Intellectually leader,
spiritually religious, though he
shocked people by his levity. All felt
him to be under great terrestrial head
way Either missionary or pirate" he
said of himself
| In the War.
After graduating from Williams,
having been greatly inspired by the
teachings of Dr. Mark Hopkins, this
student, "a years old, organized a COM
pany and served for three years in
the war. Beginning as a captain he
! was promoted for fine discipline and
galantry to be brevet brigadier gener-
al He was foremost in the drilling of
colored soldiers.
At this point in the sermon, Mr..
Rice defended strongly the rights of
these gallant colored soldiers and their
sCns. friends of the union, to vote;
and took sharp issue with the recent
address of Senator Tillman upon the
right due the negro.
Work at Hampton.
| At the close Of the war General
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs John A. Brown and children
of Wenatchee are visiting the family
of Officer D. McCauley.
n. d. Knettle Of Pomeroy is regis
tered at the Dacres.
G.. Walter Preston of Waitsburg
spent Sunday in the city.
E. L. Wheeler, editor OF the Waits
burg Times was in the city yester-
day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
SpeciaI to City Of Mexico.

Announcement has just been re-
ceived of special Pullman limited
train excursion to the city of Mex,co
which will leave San Francisco De-
cember II, next, at p. m.
Round trip $11S.60. For detailed in
formation call at the O. r. & N. city
ticket office. No. II Main street or
telephone Main IA. u
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
The Jiu Jitsu Bubble.

Did anybody ever see anything like
the disappearance Of jiu jftsu? A year
or two ago everybody was listening
open eyed to marvellous stories Of skill
with which slender little men overcame
giants by simple twist Of the wrist
Teachers Of the mystic art were ap-
pointed for West Point and Annapolis
Then the American athletes very OBJ
stinately refused to be unjointed by
any Of the little tricks, but flung the
jiu jitsu experts on the floor, and jiu
jitsu was forgotten.-Bonne Tere Reg.
lister.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
WHITMAN To
FIGHT COUNTY
An Eminent Trio Represents
College in Tax Case
many OTHER CASES ARE UP
Struggle of Missionaries to Keep
From Paying Taxes
On Land
many OTHER CASES ARE UP

A brilliant array of legal talent will
prosecute the case brought by WHIT
man college against r. J. Bergman,
county assessor, in an effort to prevent
the county collecting taxes on lands
owned by the college, which are al
legged to be exempt through an old
territorial charter provision.
The case comes up for trial in the
Federal court tomorrow and ex-Sen-
ator George Turner, w. T. Dovell and
Judge Thomas Burke of Seattle will
represent Whitman college. Prosecut-
ing Attorney Wilson will represent
Assessor Bergman and the county
commissioners.
The December term of the federal
court will convene in the Mottet build
ing tomorrow morning with Judge
WhitsOn of Spokane presiding. Judge
Whitson and the government attorneys
will arrive this evening. The cases
coming to trial are docketed as fol-
lows:
Tuesday.
w. E. Cahill, trustee, VS.. Jacob
Weinhard ct ux Tin bankruptcy S.
R. Steen, Will H. Fouts, j. G. Thomas
and w. A. Toner are attorneys for
H.. NJ NJ nf non
ton is counsel for the defense.
O. r. & N. versus Marcus Zugur ct
al w. w. Cotton, R. E. Moody, L. S.
Wilson, A. C. Spencer and ]. G. Will
son are attorneys for the plaintiffs
Counsel for the defense are Richard
| Ormsbee and T. P. & C. c. Gose.
Portland & Seattle Railway company
versus w. j. Duncan ct ux. J. B.
Kerr and A. G. Avery are attorneys
for the plaintiff and Bennett & Sim
mott for the defense.
Richard Mckenzie versus o. r. & N.
Nj. o. Reed attorney for the plain
tiff and w. w. Cotton, r. E. Moody,
L. S. Wilson, A. c. Spencer and Nc
Croskey & Garfield for the defense.
United States versus Chris Jensen,
suit in equity. A. G. Avery is attOr-
ney for the plaintiff and Oscar Cain
for the defendant.
Christian Gross versus the o. r. &
n Dad onnoar. attorney
for the plaintiff and w. w. Cotton,
r. E. Spencer, L. S. Wilson and A.
C. Spencer for the defense.
Trustees Whitman College versus r.
J. Bergman ct al. George Turner,
w. T. Dovell and Judge Thomas
Burke attorneys for the plaintiff and L..
S. Wilson for the defense.
Wednesday, Dec. 5.
Dora Hunt versus Northern Paci-
fic Railway. Sharpstein & Sharpstein
attorneys for the plaintiff and E. j..
Cannon for the defense.
Thursday, Dec. 6.
John Frazier versus Northern Pa
cific Railway. ]. w. Rondebush, at
torney for the plaintiff and E. ]. Can
non for the defense.
Ernest Manr versus Union Pacific
Railway. Mcdonald & Rupp attorneys
for the plaintiff and w. w. Cotton, l..
S. Wilson, A. C. Spencer and R. E.
NToo1x, foy. tho defense
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
"FOUL YELLOW PRESS"
So GiIIette's Counsel Bitterly Refers
to Newspapers.

HERKIMER, N. Y, Dec. 3.-Mills,
the senior counsel for Gillette summed
up the case before the jury this morn
ing and attacked 1.-The foul yellow
press" He said at least one writer
attendant upon the trial had earned
a place in prison
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
EeIon Still Hidinu.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-Dr. j. Lin
Grant Lyman, a mining promoter of
Goldfield who is wanted on felony
charge at that place remains in hiding.
1t is rumored he may have started for
BOSTON where Mrs Lyman is said to
be living with another. 1t is believed
that Lyman is headed for Mexico.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

unblushing, high-handed set of crooks
that ever plundered any community.
The very officials who should be lead
ing the work of reconstruction are de-
voting their talents exclusively to
lining their own pockets at the expense
of the cOmmunity
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
rrIsco's lamentabIe PIiuht.

LII AGO, Dec. 3.-The Post dis
'''Is the San Francisco situation
san francisco finds itself in
''1"'lon unparalleled in history. It's
---Ilhent in the hands of the most
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Two Kinds of Insomnia.

when Nan was engaged to Jack she
didn't get enough sleep because she
had to lie awake and think how much
she loved him."
'WellY'
"And now their engagement is bro
ken, and now she doesn't get enough
sleep because she has to lie awake to
hate him."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THE FURNITURE EXCHANGE PAYS
highest prices for secondhand fur-
niture, stoves, carpets and householo
goods. Anything you have to sell.
All goods must be in good conol-
ton. Will trade new for old gooos'
22O West Main street. 20
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Caught.

Caught.
"Well, well! I'm surprised to hear
Of Miss Passay being engaged to Mr.
Gayman. He's so awfully fast, 'yo1
know"
ooh, l don't know! Apparently he
wasn't fast enough to get away from
aer."-Philadelphia Press.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
In a Class by Itself.

The Doctor-You call that your ICON.
science umbrella" don't quite under
stands The Professor-It was returned
to me anonymously by man who said
he had kept it for a year.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
Long Tennessee Fight.

The best local advertisers say that
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
to the wise Is sufficient
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03
PIPER is PAROLED.
Convict Has About Years Time Yet
to Serve. 1s

Chester A. Piper, sentenced to three
wears in the penitentiary from Doug
las county for forgery was paroled by
Governor Mead Saturday ana Will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

II Won want all the news OF your
home city read the statesmm
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

Matrimonial Amenities.
II was fool when I married you"
my friends all told me 50 at the
time. madam. Baltimore American.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

1.-THE World and His Wife" says that
the beauty doctor" has begun to dis
cover a demand for her services of a
new kind. Female employees, such as
shopgirls, milliners, dressmakers and
those in other situations, try to retain
as much as possible bright look Of
youth, from no coQuettish desire to pre-
serve their good looks, but simply IN
der the grim pressure of otherwise In
evitable loss of employment
Long Tennessee Fight.
For twenty years w. L. Rawls of
Bells, Tenn, fought nasal catarrh. He
writes: 1.-The swelling and soreness in
side my nose was fearful, till began
applying Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
the sore surface; this caused the
soreness and swelling to disappear,
never to return" Best salve in exist
ence. 25c at E. L. Smalley. druggist.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

Trv a Statesman Want Ad."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-12-03

SANTA CLAUS < COMPANY


1akersa Distributors Christmas Toys
to Good Boys Girls.
NORTH POLE REGIONS
Golden
Walla Walla, Wash,
FIR ends
Well Well! Here it getting long
towards Chr1s again, al there
children to look
fore (bless em). There are 80 many in
Wal1a walla that a long
to make list of good boys and girls.
I'll make my headquar With you
the Golden Rule Store,
shop in of where
can get plenty of light; this arrangement
will making many trips back
and forth
Tell the folks o Q o
lookout. I'll ct hem know whe
o
The Golden Rul just
letter from Santa Claus request
to sh
s~e 90 >a>o>o>o>o>a>o
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
Der 0tpfeI Der Qlusbett.

~SSa, meine 9erren," iagte Der alte
OberfDrfter 8obbe an ieinem Stamm>
tii9 gu isinen 5rsunbsn, .es 1T i9pn
piel iiber bic &luebeit Der Sunbe sez
rsbst unb sef4rieben tpOrben, aber
bas, mas i9 neuli9 nit meinem
Walbmann erlebte. biirfte benin bod
nod ni4t basspsien fein. @ebe i'd
ba neuli4 bur9 bic SORT. unb mein
Walbmann sebt ebrbar btntsr mir Der,
trie es einem brapen sSasbbunbe gez
aismt. plOBli4 iprinst Elm Sunsbafe
iiber ben Wes, unb Wdlbmdnn f9iebt
tpie Der 8liB binter linn brein. Oa CT
auf msinen pfiff nidt bDrte, bei9lob
i4, ibn sriinbli9 gu beftrafen. Had
GINGER 3eit fommt er pbne ben 6as
fen 5uriid, neil ibm bod pobl 5ein
Sagobunbsepifen sef4lasen baben
modte. Sd gebe ibm nit erbobenem
Stod entgesen. als Der 9unb mid
10 erblidt, ma9t er plDBlt9 &ebrt
unb feBt iid in einieer gntfernuns
unter etnem Pfahl nieoer. Oils i4
ihm ndber tomme. ipinfelt er unb
fpringt forttpdbrenb an benz pfabl in
bic 9Ok. Sd iebe nun gu meinsm
gren5enlofen @rftdunen, baB Der 9unb
fia gu einem pfabl seflii4tet bat, Der
oben elm S9ilb trGst nit Der Be-
tanrten Snfdrif: rS4onuns!" Das
fa9en Sic nun, meme 9erren, gu Der
alnsbeit meines 9unbes9 9aben sic
etpas @ebnlides ppbl ie sebOrt9 Sd
fcnnte es natiirli9 niat iiber mein
9era brtngen. ben flusen 9unb gu
beitrafen. unb 10 lieB i9 ibm Die
S4onung angebeiben, I'm bic er mid
70 flebentli4 eebetsn bate
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
SaS CT oeS Columbus.

Der Sage mad fteute Columbus
elm 81 uuf Die Spite. inbem er ss
auf bic Sif6platte f9lus. !9ierbei
purbe bic S6ale an Der Spite elm
gebriidt unb bas 81 blieb in~folsebeiz
fen aufre4t auf benz Slide fteben.
SIN SOlgenben 1T cine 9Dfung bes,
felben Prpblems segeben, pel4e ben
Reia bes 9ebeimnibpoIen fir ii4
bat. -
Man itele bas 81 auf elm 8lGttGen
peibes papier. fpel9es mar supor
fdeinbar abfi9tsIos auf ben Slid
selest bate. Das 81 ielbft prrbe fir
tas &unitftiid babur9 prdparirt, bab
man an bic Spite beilelben beimli9
einiss SalatOrn4en beftete. (Uaan
befeu9tet bi. betreffenbe StsIe Elm
penis nit Der 3unse unb tupft bas
81 in Elm Salsfab.) Denise Salss
fDrnden, bic auf Der peiben Inter
lase ni9t gu feben ftnb, seniieen. um
benz 81 bic erforberli9e StiiBe gu
seben. = Win iemanb bon ben :3u>
fdauenbsn bas 2unffiid nadmas
diem, 70 rei9t man linn papierblatt
unb 81, pii9t aber Bel bisfer &C.
legenbett unbsmerft bic SalatOrn9en
ab.
Oas 9ebeimnib bleibt 10 gepubrt
unb Der anbere pirb fi9 bersebli6
bemiiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

,Sier, bite 9err @erfdufer, i9 bin
in Der grDBten Gile. Sd min elm
Bud fir meinen Mann taufen. gs
1T nGmli9 fein @%eburtstdg, unb i'd
min ibm elm 9ef9enf MAIDEN. 3eiz
gen Sic mir, mas sic baben, unb
bebienen sic mid f4nen. Niats tit
gu tbeuer, beriteben sic mid re6t,
unb i9 min ni6ts baben, mas Bill
Zig ausiiebt, pifen Sic. gr TT Elm
Mann BON fauftem @barutter unb
fein Sport, alio aeigen sic mir
ni6ts in biefer 2inie. limb INN @Dtz
tee DiGen, aeisen sic mir feline faz
ben Nobelen, benin bic baBt er, unb
ia perbente es linn ni9t. Gbenfo
f0nnsn sic mid niht iiberreben, IT.
senb ettpas tpie elm Establishment,
ober 8iugrapbien ober Mempirsn gu
lefen. 0as bat man serabe neuer=
binss iatt setriest, meinen Sic ni4t
aud9 Mlfo, nun fuhen sic mir
f9neu etpas 9eeignetes, benin id bin
in Der srDbten Gile unb babe bier
f4on piel gu piel 3eit perf9penbst.
Was f&lassn sic por9 Sd peiB,
sic tennen meinen Mann nt9t perz
f0nlid, aber naa meiner 8ef9reibuns
CON linn tperben Sie beurtbeilen fDns
men, mas ibm allenfaas aufagt. Was
fhlasen sic alfo ppr2"
m9ier 1T elm gang neues 2ebrbud
unter benz Sitel: rWie man cine
Sprehmafhine bebdnbelt."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

rSie tommt ni6t", tpiebsr6olt he
auf Der Strdbe immsrfurt i'm itiaen.
.Sie fommt unb i9 ---- fpd=
ter DieQei9t, aber jsBt = fann id
nod ni9t : ia muB mid erit buran
%ssfpObnen, buB lire Gtube ppn Son>
rsri9ein 1T unb Dab = lie = la4t
= ldht -
Sd, iie mubte fi9 erft baran ss=
tpObnsn, Die einfame 6rau, bob ibrs
Gene nun bod cine Srau &Onigin
seporben lit, pie es iebe Trau lit,
eeren 9eraliebiter Der &Onig ibrer
Seele lit!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11

CUR 5erfel1ung elmer
Glafde ehten &ognafs finb adt Glaz
fhen Wein erfprberliA.
'Oie GrbeerbGlf tn ieber Mi>
mute bon Der Sonne 454,00O Mil>
liarben Galprien Wdrme
Gs TT bepba4tet 10 b n.
bab Biber einen Damn fpnftrutrten,
Der cine 2Gnse bon 1880 SUB bate.
Bel Muerbah purbe Dor &ur>
aem elm gr5lager entbedt, bas 3 Ri>
lometer lang. 800 Meter brett unb
20 Meter ttef If.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-11
@ttenbahu: Tubrplae.
Danoalia Sine.

Ibsans anfunt
ct. 3outs SpeI, fdgl ID. 1 6OWm NtHsbura GpI. tdoIi6 q. q aoHm
capital @rpreb tdSl 8 d. Z Osgm Rep Sort esprsb tdaH3 .. 8 6e8m
- Bouts nc tdsl -----. Z s00m S&neler 9a4 tdsi& 80. 8 oOYn
sf Sonis Sim tagh@ 8 q & bio SoYm Serre &ante citing Ne tds 10 25Wm
81 ct 8 grpreb tdeIi& d : IL a0Nm aesHone gxbret tdoi6 d . 40Qm
ct 2outs eSpreb tdsI 49,. 8 15Rm Nhanhe @ESre6 tdaIi& -. 4 l6Nm
& s & qffnebam Zee tdeL 4O0sm Stitch gp, tdaI Sd. 8 56Rn
ct 8 Gf WatI tdsH&-..S 10Nv Sbe Rs 3irnMeb tdaI sdb 7 O6Rn
ct 3outs Special td9fd 49, IL 35Nm Nittsburg epd tdalta 8 d IL s5Rm
gtneennes Stbtftou.
eatro & Bauan erpr tasa4 8 O58m Simeon & 6remd Sid esp tsI 10 O0Bn
Stnssnnes eypreb tdsI...-..12 30&m Cairo grprt6 tdaH&.---..o Ism
Spencer & 6rend Gid IL, ihI 1 55Nm Binunnes exprsb tasH&- 10 soRv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-06
THE COURT RECORD
District Supreme Court

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
Fisher agt- Fisher; rule to maintenance
returnable July ID: complainants solicitor,
W. C. Balderston.
Rothert agt. Gunneil; title vested In COM
plainant by adverse possession: complain
ants solicitor. c. c. James,
Winfield agt. Yongs; pro confesso ordered;
complainant's solicitors, Ralston Il Siddons.
Lloyd agt Lloyd. ]. II. Raiston appointed
trustee to sell: bond. $500; attorneys, Raj
ston & Siddons.
Schmidt aEt. Ross: sale confirmed nisi
complainant's solicitors. Barnard & john
son and George +. Williams; defendant 5
solicitors. Cuttings & Chamberiin and T. 2.
Myers.
Mcmahon agt. Sayle: pro confesso or
dered: compiainants solicitors. A. G. Bish-
op. ]. n Saunders and Fl. NJ. Packard
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
agt. SHINES: proof ordered taken ia Lyn-
ham, exam: complainant's solicitors Ham
fiton. Colbert & Hamilton.
Lynn agr Emmerich; substitution or
trustee decreed; complainant's solicitor,
Julius A. Maedel
Hermann agt. Harrison; pro coafesso or
dered: compliments solicitor, w. II.
Sholes.
Apple agt. Apple: J. H. Raiston appointed
trustee to sell; bond. $1,000; complainant
solicitor, w. h Richardson; defendants