davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

LOST - Sunday afternoon, June
18th, one ladies' and one gents silk
umbrella, at R. r. flag house west
of depot. Finder please return to o.
r. Holcomb and receive reward.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10
FOR SALE

For sale % inch Rival Pitts sepera-
tor. Can pay in threshing.
Otis Robinson or J. M. Galloway,
LantZ, Wash. 6-19
FOR SALe-320 acres of improved
land three miles N. W. of Ritz
vile. Price $40. 90 per acre. For par
ticulars address: Box 500, Ritzville,
Wash. 6-26.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

For Sa le-My residence on Knob Hisl
Price reasonable; terms if desired.
3-25-tf w. ]. Lansing.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

The promising report from Ritz
vile of a good wheat crop in Adams
county affords opportunity for con-
graduating and commencing the farm
ers of that section of the Big Bend
country. They are now getting ready
for the harvest, with fair prospects of
reaping form 20 to 40 bushels an acre
of fall wheat, while the prospects for
a good yield of spring wheat are also
satisfactory.
With an area of over l, 175, 900 acres
chiefly valuable for agriculture and
grazing purposes, Adams county is de-
servedly popular among farmers who
60 in for wheat raising. The country
is an undulating prairie, having soil
of great productivity, and from the
high points wide stretches of wheat
fields are seen in all directions. The
Adams county wheat belt has, indeed,
been aptly termed "the poor mans
country
If in the natural resources of the
country the farmers are fortunate
they are themselves worthy of COM
mendation for their own progressive
ness and energy. They have profted
to an unusual degree by the wonderful
improvement in farm machinery of
late years. The light soil and level
surface of the country, with its settle
ment by cosmopolitan and enterprise
ing population, have led to the use Of
the most modern machinery. In this
respect Adams county has worthy
neighbors in other sections of the Big
Bend country.-Spokesmna Review.
For Sa le-My residence on Knob Hi.l
Price reasonable; terms if desired.
3-25-tf w. j. Lansing.
LOST - Sunday afternoon, June
10th, one ladies' and one gents silk
umbrella, at R. r. flag house west
of depot. Finder please return to o.
r. Holcomb and receive reward.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-07-10

cause the American fleet, although of
greater power than that of Japan,
would have to seek fight in Japan's
home waters.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

Rsnds Highlands-U. s Realty Company 70 Wilhar
q. Van Horn. lot Il. block y. and lots snd 5.
block H. SO
MARYLAND avenue northeast between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth strseis-Marie aeine 20 Charles p.
Harry H.. and Vivian c. Dickey. lot z, square
i050 SO
No 1895 Church street uorthwest-Joserh S. Duff
to EldFidee E. Jordan. west half lot z, square
S9 SO
No. 1923 Riggs street northsest-Cariton #. Besl
20 William ". W. Stewart and Sarah q. Stew
art, lot lss, square i33, SO
Dupont Circie. Connecticut avenue and Nineteenth
street-Gertrude n Hubbard 70 Edison Bradley,
lot 5 and part lot 4. square ls. SO.
J. street soufhEest between Second and Third
streets-Rei. ben B CLARK et 10 Singleton l..
Cooper lot Is, It. H. 81, and g. square 59i. 80.
Ridge-John Lsnghsm. jr. surviving trustee, TO the
Mutual Guarantee Building and Loan Assoeia-
ton. lot 2, so.
Q street northwest. between Eighteenth and Nine
teenth stFeeis-GlstaT Il. Kuhn ct nx. 10 Eiesnor
T. Harris. lots and s square 49, SO.
lidge-Mutuai Guarantee Building and Loan Asso-
citation TO Sophia Henson. part lot 2 SO
Third aud streets southwest Thomas r. Nswbold
et ux TO Merchants Transfer and Storage Com
pauy one-third interest IN original lot 5, square
57. SO
W street northwest between Fourteenth and Fif-
teeuth streots-CharlOtte DALEY 20 Harry Ward
man. lot 90. square a1. SIC.
No. So Eighth street s0utheast-Clarence A. Lin
thc1m 70 John T. Crowley. let 4o square s2s, SO.
street northwest between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets Samuel NJ. Jones et ux. 70 Samuel
s Hoover. part original lot 3, square g $40.
Rosedsle and IsherWood-Charies f. Sontag st al
trustees to Grafton D. P. Bailey, lots % and 81,
block ls SO
Columbia Heights-Frank T. Rawlings ct al. trus-
tees 10 Carl Il. Smith, lot 70. block IS. 8 81. ls
No. 1875 L street northwest-Msry H. Myers, trus-
tee 10 George H. Myers. lot ., square 10. SO
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
Circuit Court No. L
ITsTICE WRIGHT.


National Soda Fountain Company rs. Afieck
judgment en- verdict for usinrn for So Plaintiff S
attorney. s. 7. Thomas: defendants attorney. T.
Percy Myers.
Carter rs McDermott. receiver; judgment on man
date of Court Of Appeals for plaintiff for $3.50.
Plaintiffs attorneys q. H. McrilIat and M \.
Richardson; defendants attorneys. c. A. Douglass
and George Z. Hoover.
Cover ys. Potomac Electric Power Company; YER
dict fOg plaintiff for $500 Plaintiffs attorneys CIT
tingg q Chambsrlin defendants attorneys. C. A.
Douglass and George Z. Hoover.
GoenneT Is. Plugge On trial. Plaintiffs attorneys
Bates Warren and ". II. Sholes; defendants at
torneys E. A. Newman and A. \. Birney.
Assignments Tor to-day:
No. 49, Walker IS Warner. ATTORNEYS. Tucker
& KeHJoa-Gittiugs q ChaHberiisl
Ne 49, Renner vs. Dom. Attorney. J. A Maeaei
No. 5a5. Buscher rs. District Of Columbia, At
,orneys, J. +. scaggs. Thompson & Laskey-E. L.
Thomas
No. 40 Berry rs District of Columbia. Attor-
neys. A. S. Worthiugtan, B. s. Minor, and r. F.
Collins-E H. Thomas.
No. i72 Taylor vs. Taylor Attorney. J. ". Jen-
nings-padgett & Forrest
No. 800 PLACER IS Slater. Attorneys. f. L
Gies-Leon Tobriner
No Ssl. Miller vs. Washington and GattysbuFg
Railway Attorneys Chaplin Brown and George ~
Drw--J- B. Larner and J. J. Darlington
No. l5l. Foster vs. Ssnd FiitFztion Cooperation
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
MON0GAMIC MARRIAGE.
Mr.. Nesbit's Address Before the Sec
MAR League on Sunday.

Editor The Washington Herald;
The report of my address In this morn
Iing's paper conveyed the impression that
l spoke on divorce only. The address
was an argument showing that monog-
annie marriage permanent in its nature
was the highest and only moral relation
OF the sexes
That true marriage is a fact In nature.
Icing the result of the peculiar reciprocal
love of one man for one woman, welding
them permanently together into single
intellectual and moral being. This moral
being, not male alone or female alone.
but man, male and female" is the unit
of human society. Science and religion
agree On this point
Outlines we hear that the home is The
unit of society" The home Is only the
nest in which this dual unity lives and
works out its destiny
This true marriage, this union Of one
man with one woman, is the most sacred
thing We know of and the most sign!fi-
cant.
All law, civil or eceIesiastic, regarding
marriage is merely the acknowledgment
OF this great central truth
Law unnecessarily restrictive as to
divorce. or the annulment of a false
marriage, when the parties find they have
not for each other this abiding marriage
love. tends to bring this great institution
into contempt
The civil law regarding marriage should
take cognizance of its permanent nature
Marriage not only should be, but all true
marriage is, for life
The gravest moral objection arises when
il is proposed to force a man and a
woman to live together who do not want
TO and who clearly do not have for each
other this attracting and wedding love.
The history Of mankind shows this
progress-promiscuity. polyandry, polyg-
amy. monogamy, Polygamy is agreeable
TO absolutism, and We find il fiourishing
where absolutism reigns.
Monogamy is agreeable, and only II
can be TO democracy The equal distribr.
ton of the sexes would alone and politI-
caiiy make m0nOgamy imperative.
IL Is the hearts of men and women that
the sanctity of marriage must be felt
ana reVereneed. It is the province of re-
hglon primarily and of education and sci
enee eoilaterally 10 instin this reverence
Tor monogamic marriage in the rising
generation. c. +. NESBIr
Washington. March 25.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Calvin r. Pratt q. and Luelia A. McGuFk. q.
both Of Cape May, \. J. Rev ". 81. Ferguson.
syinor L. Major. Is. and sheilis A. Dearen. >.
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. E. Irvine.
Spencer II. shipey 3. and Mary l. johnson, 4,
both Of Baltimore. Ald. Rev. Z, c, P0Eas
C. y. Underwood, 8. and L. n. sisson, Of Fair
fax, Va. Rev, Ignatius Fesiey.
limo s Springmzn. e. and Anna G. !. Rtaney
C. Rev X s. France.
John A. Howell. q. Of New Glatz. Nd. and Ruth
Percine, ls. Rev. A. S. johns.
William H. Beeksteins g. and Fannie L. Res. ..
Rev s. II. Grtere.
Fred ". Koehier, 2. and Louise S. DFsgE. g.
Rev. George BF0dthags.
COLORED.
Tobe Glen, 2. and Maggie Warren. .. Res.
Charles johnson,
Carranzia la L sobrsal. 2. Of East Las Vegas r.
Mex, and Iiliie Cooper, p Rev. Daniel Washing
ton
Philip Harris. .. Of Jacksonvlls. Fla, and Cath
crime Penn, 26. Rev. Z. B. Gordon.
Jake Holmes. 50, and Mary nbbles. 8. Rev. John
Richard
william Burke. .. and Lillian Henderson. 3.
Rev John W. Lee.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
CR0WHURsT TO REFEREE.
VIII be Third Man in Ring at BaIti-
more Next Thursday.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore Md, March 2.-"Bert"
Crowhurst, the Philadelphia sporting
writer, has been agreed upon to referee
the fffteen-round battle between Harlem
Tommy Murphy. of New York, and kid
Sullivan. of Washington. before the
Eureka Athletic Club at Ford's opera
House on next Thursday night With the
referee selected, everything is running
smoothly. The men are training hard at
their respective camps, and will undoubt-
edly come to this city primed up for a
hard battle. II is an important contest
for Sullivan, but the New Workers are
confident that Murphy viii win. Local
sports. however. favor Sullivan, for it Is
said he IS showing his old form at Wash
ngt0n.
The weight question Is not troubling
either man, as both can easily do l30
pounds and be strong. 1t will be the first
battle that either has fought at that
weight for a long time. as they have been
meeting heavy weights.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
HOUDINI STILL A MYSTERY
Crowded Houses at Chase's Aston
ished by His Tricks.
Box Provided by :. KanR, sons =
Co. Fails to Hold HIna-AIso Es-
caPes from a Prepared Bag.

Houdini the Great returned to Chase s
yesterday for a weeks engagement, and
as usual played to crowded houses. He
completely mystified his audience with
the box and paper-bag tricks, first making
reference at the afternoon performance TO
the alleged expose Of the tricks made
after his last visit to Washington.
At the evening performance employees OF
S. Kann. Sons & Co. came upon the stage
and constructed a dry goods box in view of
the audience and a committee appointed
10 superintend the work. Into this box
Houdini was placed and was nailed Up
by the Kann workmen. After a wait Of
less than ten minutes H0udini appeared.
having escaped from the box. Mr.. Chase
addressed the audience. making an offer
of 5000 to be paid to the George Wash
ington University fund If any other per-
son than Houdini could release himself
under similar conditions, and offered
$1,000 to any person vino could prove any
collusion in connection with the feat per-
formed by Houdini.
HoudiRi escaped in much less time from
the box than on his previous visit. This
is explained in that last night box
ordinarily used by the firm was provided
whereas ON his previous visit a specially
prepared box was used.
The paper-bag feat was displayed at the
afternoon performance. a professional
paper-bag maker came upon the stage,
bringing his ovn paper. paste. and twine,
and large bag was made in the presence
Of a committee from the audience. Into
this Houdlni crept. the bag was tie1
and sealed and placed in a cabinet
In seventeen minutes Houdini emerged,
the paper bag was intact. and tie seals
were untouched
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 259-Albert A. Pope et uX. to Wiliisu i.
Fiather and Luther s. Fristoe, to secure John
81. Jones' $4,000. wears Per cent. semi
annually. original lot IS and part original lot Z.
BeIsir Heights-ChArles A. Conant TO George W.
Brown and William Ker 10 secure William 4.
johnson, 5,ooo. 3 years. per cent. seHi-snnEaly.
lots q and 3 block 2
Square io50-Chsrles F. Dickey and others to Henry
H. Bergnann and Charles schAfeT. TO secure
Northern Liberty German-American Building As
soeiation. No. g. $3.50. lots z and 3
North Columbia Heshts-AibeFt s. Davis ct uK. to
Charles H. Stanley and George W. Waters. TO
secure Laurel Building Association, S5oo lot 3,
block s.
Square &s-John C. Brennan 10 William A. Hill
and Rig1ald ". BeaIl TO secure CsthaFne J.
Brennan, $50. months. per cent. lots So
aud 81.
Square lis6-Hattis T. Lee to Burr n. Edwards and
Joseph I. Weller, to secure Kari Locke. $40. one
year. per cent. seni-annually. part lot 1s7.
Squares iss and a7-Wiliam ". ". Stewart ct IL
TO Charles z. Stone and Charles ". Fairfax. to
secure Carlton NJ Beall. sl0oo, / year, per
cent seIni-aun0ally. lot lB. square l53. and lot
Io5, square sl7.
Rsndle Righsands-S.ary J. Thomas ct yir, James
c. to Harry N. Packard and Hoiiie L. Herell
to secure Aspasia HerreI. 500, months. 6 per
cent lot Il, block 8,
Square 2a6-Josepa h. Koran ct ux. to Thomas l..
Stephenson and Il. Harrison johnson. TO secure
Mutual Serial Building Association, $3.50. part
lot
Square l05s-Frank HndebTand ct ux to William
T. Edmobst0n and Louis R. Peak. to secure
Corc0Fan Fire Insurance Company. $l.2N, )
years. per cent. semiaHnuaily, lot 4.
Columbia Heights-Can Il. smith ct ux- toeNiltoa
J. Lambert and Frank 5. Collins TO secure
Frank T. and Richard 6. Rawlings. trustees
s2@2s0 ! and years. per cent. seni-annuaIlg
lot ls. block 2s
TriesieI's Addition-wiIliam II. Walker ct ux to
BENJAMIN +. Leighton and George Francis Win
iams, 10 secure Ernestine =. Tereinger $3.50
, years. 5 per cent. sem faunuaiy. lots . and
a block g.
Square 7Ss-tieoFge " Hogue ct nx. to Albert a
Wilson and John p. Larner. 20 sseuFs " Wash-
iagtaE Loan and Trust Compaay, $3.50. 5
years 5 per cent, semi-annuaily. part lot Il.
SQUARE I2l-Cfearge H. Myers 10 Edward J. Stel-
wagon and George L. Fleming. to secare Edward
l. Hllyen SEQ. years. per cent seni-sn-
uyails ios a
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
Probate Court.

sDHAttE GOAl4as
In re Charles C. Griasth; order appointing Clara
T. Griffith guardian; bond, $50. Attorney. ). Paul
Earnest
Estate Of Mary D. Bradford; order to sell stock.
Attomey. 7. n. Marshall
Estate Of H. Bawyer Mcdonald: viii admitted 10
probate ahd letters oi administration T. a. granted
% Donald sicijOEald bond. 500 Attorney. 4. f..
Shepherd.
Estate of Marshall T. Leathefman: will admitted
70 probate and letters testamentary granted to Flor
eucs Lestbermani boud. SO ATTORNEY. J. S
Easby- Smith
Estate Of Christians Dezgler viii admitted to
lTohats and letters testsmentaTy granted 70 Charles
Il. Bauman and George h. Baier; bond S5,esn At
toFney G. H Bauman.
Estate Of Eta 3. Stewart; letters Of admiBistra-
ti0n granted 20 Lacia G. n C0stn; bond 81 so
Attorney. H. =. Tsggar.
Estate Of Michael McKenna letters ot admins
uation granted 70 John c ODonoshue: bond. 81 .00o
Attorney. H. = TaEgzIt.
Estate Of John g. Rockwood; order dischzrging
Eue. Attorneys Berry & Minor.
Estate of Edward L. Toison; letters Of adminstra-
tiou granted 70 Anna B. Tolsoa bond, 500 At
toTney. c. H. Bsuman
In re Charles A Bsrker order authorizing in
Eestmen1. Attorneys. TuckeT & Keayou.
Estate Of johnson Van Dyke Middleton; sal
dated October s. is82 filed
Estate Of Edmund l. Mason: sill dated December
30, ls2, with eodieils dated December g. i9H. and
April II. ls05
Estate Of John J. Freeland: petition for letters
Of dissatisfaction fled. Attorney, Lorenzo A
Bailey.
Estate Of William Henry Henson: viii dated Jan.
uaFy :. 1879. fled with petition for PROBATE. At
torney. J. Il. Liehliter.
Estate Of Charles A. Bradford viii dated De
ceaber 2 1901 6ed. with petition for probate. At
toTney. W. H. Marrow II.
Estate Of John Walter. i. Wiz dated June q,
lsss hled.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
DEATH RECORD.

Cora C. Wilson. 1916 Q St nw IS years
Sarah Z. Miller lza2 st. Sc, s years
Eta M Martin. ls2 Jackson ST.. Auscostia. year.
Jsmes T. McElfresh, 1855 \. Capitol =. nv. g
yearS
Elizabeth G. Islsy. 1zA Girard ST. NV. e years.
James r. OBpon. 2lfs Ps. ave. nv. II yesrs
Samuel 0den. f2l 7th g. sS.. 81 yssrs.
Louis Grimm Govt Hospi. Insane. e9 years
Peter Aisllon. GoFt Hospl Insane. 70 years
Ella Z. Love lZ5 st. nv, IS years.
Charlotte Hansen. Sihley Hospl.. Il Gays.
Sarah r. Sparks. 9l5 I 81. NV, "a yeErS
Edmond Z. Nilsson. SIS 18th ST. NV. = years.
Albert r. r. Waiter, l2Z3 B st. se., % years.
Mabel J. Peek, l7ll \. J. ave. nv, dsyz
COLoRED.
William II. Lucas. s. II 81. nc, l5 years
Anna 5. Gray, COS Blair colEt ne, 2 years
Hannah Ciemons Vermont court nw., s. yeazA
Isaac Hail. Zs3a Cleveland ave, s. years.
Joseph Dunlop BurFille D. C.. $ years
John 2. Burley, 1s2S sd st. NV &c years.
Adels Charigon - d 81 sW., IS yeaTs
Wm Shorter, 1zls Let st. sw., years
Initia Msrideth. The AlbemaTe. l7th and sts.
ns.. months.
i=yTathy Harris. ISIS Chester couTt nH months.
Mar ckEood. Wash, Asylum Hnspl. 90 yea1.
annie brooks 2ZD sth st. nv, 81 yssrs
R0s CraBdy. GeoIget0En Univ. H0spl., 90 years.
Rachel Dorsey 1851 Rosedsle St. yesrs.
Infant Of Charles 5. and Mamie A. Lee as RidEs
81 nv. IL days
Infant Of David and Susie Smith. menthz.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
FENCERs GIVE EXHIBITION.
Prominent swOrdsnhen Engage In In
teresting Bouts at Benefit.

teresting Bouts at Benefit.
a notable gathering yesterday afternoon
witnessed. at the Washington Feneers'
Club. a programme OF twelve bouts, in
which figured several OF the best fencers
of this season. Among those who took
part were Prof senac, one OF the strong
est competitive fencers in the United
States, S. d. Breckenridge. amateur cham
pion of the United States. and Mr.. Mi
cheloni, who several years ago won the
championship OF South America.
The two most interesting bouts Of the
afternoon were between Mr.. Senac and
Air. Breekinriage, and Mr.. Senac and Mr..
Darrieulat. for whose benefit the car
hival was given.
Following is the list of bouts:
Foils-Prof. Miller vs.. Mr.. Msrrs.
Foils-Mr. Cunningham vs. Mr. Hoyt.
Sabegs-prof- Aessineo IS. Mr.. Michel0Ei.
Foils-Prof. sensc Air. BreckinFidge.
Dueling sWords-Alr Cunningham vs.. Mr.. H0yt
Foiis--prof. DaTrieulat rs. SIR BTeckinTidge
Boils-Mr. Hoyt vs.. Mr.. Morris.
Sabers-Proi. Messineo IS. M. Cunningham.
Foils-Prof. Senac IS Nr. Micheloni.
Prof. Miller Is Mr.. Breckinridge.
SabeTs-Mr. Cunningham Ts. AiT. Michsloni.
Prof. Senac Fs Prof Dsfrieulat.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
BunnIn nt ChnrIottesriIie.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va. March 25.-AIsnageI
McAllister and eleven members OF the
Buffalo club, Of the Eastern League,
reached Charlottesville this afternoon,
and tomorrow morning will begin pre-
the University of Virginia The re-
mainder Of the team viii drop in before
the end Of the week. Real work begins
on Easter Monday. This afternoon the
Bisons watched the game between Vlr.
ginia ana staunton Military Academy.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26

Nearly 10000 applications for pensions
have been received az the Pension Onfcs
since the age act was passed by Congress
in February granting government allow.
anees to any soldier who served ninety
days or more in The military service OF
the country during the civil war, OF
sixty days in the war with Mexico. and
who has reached the age Of sixty-twe
years. Il IS provided that applicants
must have an honorable discharge.
The applications are from all parts Of
the country. Many Of the veterans range
IN age from eighty-ave to ninety years
and heretofore have not been receiving
any benefits from the governmnt owing
to no disabilities received in engagements
in which they took part Day after day
hundreds Of papers continue to pile in
upon the Pension Offce employees, and the
passage of the MeCumber bill has beer
the cause OF all kinds OF work at the
department After being approved. the
pension begins with the date OF fling.
Provides for All Veterans.
The act provides that any veteran who
has reached the age Of sixty-twO years is
entitled to So a month. Those who are
seventy years old are entitled % SIS
month, and the old soldiers who have
passed the seventy-five-year mark oI
over are to be allowed so a month. This
bill is for the benefit of all those veterans
who have not been receiving pensions
heretofore. The new law will be the cause
OF the withdrawal Of hundreds Of appli.
cants who have had their papers on file
for months. even years. New papers vii
have to be made out by the applicant ir
each case and acted upon accordingly al
the department headquarters.
Despite the enactment OF the age law
and the additional work that has fol
lowed, and which began within a few
days after the bill became law. the force
Of clerks at the Pension once has not
been Increased. In fact, preparations ara
being made 10 let out quite number
during the summer months.
The reduction among the clerks was
brought about by the failure OF Congress
to make the necessary appropriation tc
retain their services. About seventy 81
all are to be discharged early in August
As result Of this ruling, much specuia-
ton prevails among the Departmental
clerks as to who will be the unfortunate
cnes Different ones are 70 be selected
for dismissal from the different depart.
ments.
Pension List Long One.
Altogether. including the survivors oi
the civil war, the government IS now pay
ing pensions 10 1929 persons. This mum.
Der includes the veterans Of all wars OF
the United States for which provision
has been made for pensions. Many
widows and children OF old soldiers are
also on the roll. All told. s.. zss veterans
of the civil war are now pensioners on
the list Of the government.
The applications for allowances under
the act of February 8, this year, are stin
coming in at the ONCE. and Il is ex.
pected that many thousands more viii be
received before all who are entitled vii
have been provided for.
There are many eivil-war soldiers In the
country who have not yet reached the
age limit, and as time goes on these men
will make their applications, which viii
keep the department busy for many years
20 come.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
Equity Court No.
gUsTIcE GouLp.


lockwood vS LockEood: submitted withoat arEu-
ment. Complainsnt's solicitor J II Croxdale; de-
fendaRts solicitors. Hufty & Huity.
Tolson vs.. United Banking and Trust Company
auditors report confirmed Complainants solicitors.
Padgett d Forrest defendants solicitor. J. Z. Nc
Nally.
Abbott vs.. Abbott; leave to withdraw exhibit
granted. Petitioners solicitor George Il. Calvert
Shea Malloy; decree sustaining demurrer. Com
plainant's solicitors. W. ]. Lambert and J. 5.
Eashy-Smithi defendants solicitors, Barnard &
johnson
Wilcox IS Wilcox submitted without argument.
Compiainants solicitor, Wilton J. Lambert; de-
fendant's solicitor. George F. Havel.
MsTiilat rs. Brown; subpoena duees tecIm quashed.
Conplainant's solicitors. {. II. MeTiIat and 81. n
Richsrison defendants solicitors, Lester Price.
Assignments for to-day;
No a2. Ball vs. BAH ct al. Attorneys. TOomey-
Doyle.
No 2ls Clara vs.. CLARK ct al. Attorneys, Car
rington-AlWard-
No. as. Carter vs. Carter ct al. Attorneys. Car
ringt0n-LatimsT.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-26
BLOoMINGDALEs OPEN SEASON.

Down Strong lexington Team IN
MeDevitt's Field BY 20 9.
The Bloomingdale Athletic Club opened
it's season yesterday AT MeDevitts Field.
defeating the lexington Athletic Club in
hotly contested seven-inning game by
70 ?.
The winners won 10y teamwork and
aggressive tactics. the losers outbatting
them 4 to /.
OF the new Bloomlngdale men who we're
given a try-out yesterday Klopfer and
ConoveT did exceptionally well. The two
teams viii meet again tomorrow for the
second game of the series.