davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l29s-H Henderson Sister 20 Maurice A Beck
ham and Joseph r. .Gross 80 secsre Henry d.
Ir1 guardian. sl.50. six years. Per cent. part
Dot g
South Brookland-Arflr ] Williams st ~, "a
Frank a. Harrison aud Frank H. fleesidr. 10 Sc
cure Eredauck H Newell trustee. S575. one. tgo.
and three years. pr cent, seni-annually, let g
block l6.
Square s95-John J. Dinneen to Wharton +. Lester
aud Michael }. coibcrt. 10 secure National Per
maneut Building Association, 500 lot g.
Square sl-Hsnnis Taylor e ux % John $ sworn
sterit and Allen G. Clark. 10 secure Equitable
Industrial Life Insurance Company Of tie Dis
tfiet of Columbia, sos, two years. per cent,
ssIni-sunliaiy. lot g..
square l0la-WiniBm Morris c. ur TO Henry Il
Bergmsun and George N. Emmerich 70 secure
Metropolis Building Association. No s. 500. lot
Square loI9-Henry D. Anderson ct ux 20 same. to
secure same S,3oo lot 10.
Square Sl3-fisorge ". B2rhnan IT, et TX 70 Amer
lean Security and Trust Company, 10 secure East
Washington Savings BANK S011. three years. 5
per cent, semi-annuslly lot AZ.
square s64-Pearl g. selby 10 Chaplin Brown and
Henry II BeTgmann 10 secure Oriental Building
Association, Ne, c. $3.50. lot 7s
Columbia Heights-Albert F. Fisher ct ux 20 Will
lam NJ Terrell and Carl F. Davis 10 secure
Louisa H. Davis, Ss9i-ss three years, per cent.
semiannuaiy. lot a block %
Square 81 Clarence Welch 20 Alexander X Phil
hTs and Samuel A. DrlTy. 10 secure John T.
Arms, Sl5oo0 three years, per cent semi -auull-
aily part original Dot p
Brookland-Frauk II. Tovner ct TX. 10 Archibald
N. Mciachen and William I. Marsh 20 secure
John b. Lord 800 10 63 months, per cent
iot 10. block o.
GTnhy-Heny j. Smith et ux 10 Alex Wolf and
Cah h. Smith. 10 scoire Amahile Samuels.
$1,000 I. , and 3, years. per cent semi
annually lot IT, and part lot IS
Square l01S-LQttie J.. Burn ct Tir. James D. 10
William J. Flather and Frank S Collins 20
secure John n jones, $500, years. 5 per
cent, semi-anuuay. lot 2a3.
KaloFsma Heights-Iohu J. Knapp et ux 10 Wi
liam S. Peachy aud Randall H. Hagner 10
secure Emily J. MauTo. s. co. years, Der cent.
semi-annually. lot q. block =. Same 10 same 20
secure same. $ 200. 5 years, pr cent. semi.
annually same pFoperty.
Square Z5o-ida r. DrwS to Walter r. Wilcox and
George T. Hane 30 secure Walter 3. Col,Feu
s4.&0 years. per cent, semi-annually. lot 3
Square 5f-Ida F. DrIry to same to secure Robert
F. BurFuss 5000 years, 5 per cent, semi
annuslly lot o.
Peters MN sest-Thomas c. Steward ct ux. to
Isaac ". Nordlinger aud Wiilism T. Fdmon-
ston, 90 secure Emile Bsrliner SO co. years.
per cent semiannually. part
Squares l2l9 and S3i-Emma kengla ct viz Lewis
g. to Albert 4. Wilson and John B. Iarnef.
10 secure Washington Loan and Trust Company.
sis.00o, sears per cent semi-annually. part
lots and 8, square 1909. and lots % 10 . and
=. square 33s.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits were issued by
Building Inspector Ashford yesterday
as follows:
attic frame dwellings at 600 70 80 Webster street
northwest. Architects Hunter Rell Builder,
Thomas T. Milton. Estimated cost. S24G0
To Rates and ]. J. Warren. Tor four two-stor7
and attic frame dwellings az i3l5 90 s1 BIghtwo0i
avenue. Architects. Hunter Bell Builder,
Thomas Il Milton. Estimated cost. Si5.09
To Bates and J. L. Warren. fer four twostofy and
attic frame dwellings at f84 20 $50 Ninth street
northwest. Architects Hunter Rel. Builder,
Thomas H. Milton. Estimated cost, Sl609
To Bates and J. T. Warren for four twostory
and attic frame dwellings az 0l 20 9G NsTnum
street northwest Architects. Hunter & Bell.
Builder Thomas r. Milton. Estimated cost. sic o00.
To Walter +. Collins. for six two-story bfiez
dwellings At 9l7 10 ~ South Carolina avenue south
east Architect g. T. Webb. Builder. Il. T.. Hess.
Estimated cost Ss00
To Walter F. Collins for two tvo-storT brick
dwellings az SO 50 5i Tenth street southeast.
Architect c. r. Webb Builder, r. C. Hess. Is
tmated cost 600.
To ;. NJ. Stein. for repairs At 1909 Ninth street
northwest. Contractor, Charles J. Cassidy Company.
Estimated cost S2009.
To W Henson, for one two story frame dwelling At
7ei Division street Architect " Henson. Builder.
". =. keenan, Estimated cost. SL5N.
To r. A. Caselear, for one tso-stoTy brick dwell
ing at EA Poplar place northwest. Architect and
builder J. n Macpherson. Estimated cost 8 DO
To \. Klein. 70 erect frame stable az N0gthsmp-
ton street and Belt road Builders, Grier & ige
hart. Estimated cost Sl00o.
To Washington Market Company Tor repairs az
Ninth street near stree. northwest Contractor.
James L. Parsons. Estimated cost, $500
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
DIR. J. H. WEBER LEAVES.
Goes to Cornell University as Head
of New Department.

Dr.. J. II. Wehber. chief of the Division
of Plant-breeding Investigations. under
the general supervision Of DR.. Galloway,
Of the Bureau of Plant Industry in the
Department of Agriculture, left yester-
day for Cornell University, where he has
accepted a place as the head of new
department, that Of plant biology. He
goes to Cornell at a decidedly increased
salary, and with much better equipment
for research than was Afforded him here.
and although his friends express great
regret at his departure they feel that It
will aid him materially in the publication
of valuable works He will not sever his
connection with the department. being
still in a position to do special work IN
connection with the plant-breeding in
vestigations. The work of this new de-
partment that has been established for
him at Cornell runs parallel with his
previous work, but is broader I'm its scope.
Dr. Webber has done much valuable
work for the department since he has
been connected with it. and to him is due
the credit that the long staple upland cot
ton has been developed. and that many
Improvements have been made in seed Sc
lection, both in tobacco and cotton cul-
ture. The last and most important work
he did was the development of a method
Of seed selection for cotton planting,
which will add nearly forty million an
nually to the value Of the American cotton
CROP
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
ROYAL ARCANUM IN BANQUET.
Event at Ebbitt House in Honor of
Newly Installed Officers.

Two hundred members of the Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanum banqueted
at the Ebbitt House last night TO honor
the newly installed officers of the organi-
cation who were recently elected Pre-
vious to the dinner, installation eeremo-
MES were held, Many tables were placed
in the banquet han. each bearing the
banner of the various councils, and the
members gathered around these.
N. Barstow Mercer, National Council
acted as master of ceremonies. The newly
installed officers were W W. Chase
grand regent; A. E. Cook. grand vice
regent; G. S. Britt, grand orator: Benja-
min Whitem, grand secretary: c. NJ c.
COpenhauer, grand treasurer: II. e. Lenz.
grand guard; Charles J. Yanes, grand
chaplain: S. J. Besselievre. grand war
den; G. B. Young. grand sentry; NJ. A.
Tolson. grand trustee; c. M. Hustled.
John R. Cox. G. b. Farquhar. J. E
Swane. and J. d. Biddis. representatives
to the Supreme Council, and W H Brog-
ham and T. N. Harris. alternates.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
OPPOSE WATER FRONT PLAN.
Business Interests object TO Rear
Fangement of Piers.

Plans for the proposed Improvement of
the Washington HarboT as suggested by
the wharf committee, Lieut.. John. r. Sut-
ton, haTbormaster; Daniel L. Garges.
secretary to the Engineer Commissioned.
and W. J. Douglas, engineer Of bridges.
yesterday met with opposition of repre-
sentatives OF the business interests along
the water front The purpose of the con-
ference was TO discuss the plans. and If
possible reach an agreement mutually
satisfactory. Those present We're James
o. Carter, of Carter & Clark; A. q. Eos
burg. of the Fosburg machine shop; Am
brose Stephenson, local agent Of the
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia Railway
Steamboat Line, and a, Willis, Of the
Homo Ice Company.
The plans. as prepared by Mr.. Douglas,
calls for the elimination of every pier
and building along the water front, and
in their place the establishment of a. series
of piers. These piers are to be 300 feet
in length 90 feet wide, and are to have
facilities and dock room be-
tween. varying from 15o to geo feet.
1t was declared by the wharf lessees
present that the abolition of the business
places along the water frcnt would be
detrimental to the business interests Of
the District. and attention was called to
the fact that under the proposed plan
no provision is made for boat-Tepair
yards. If being the general opinion that
such yards are absolutely necessary. It
was agreed that the first necessary step
for the Improvement of the water front is
the widening of the piers. and until this
is done there is no use In arranging to
improve the piers. Another conference
on the subject viii be held Friday. at
which il is expected all the steamboat
lines and other interests about the harbor
Will be represented
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Equity Court No. 1.
cHIEF IrsTIcE cLARArGH-

CHIEF JUSTICE tLABAthH.
Nalie IS. Martin. note ordered deposited IN reg
isiry and rule discharged ComBsinant's solicitor.
J. Wilmer Latmer defendants solicitors. BerTy a
Minor and II. R. Webb.
Stewart vs.. Stewart; leave to his supplemental ge-
ttion granted and time 20 6lo testimony granted
Com Hiaiuauts solicitors Ralstan & siddous and H.
T. Wiunsd DEFENDANTS solicitors. /. II. David,
and Fulton Lewis
Harris IS. Harris; rule as to contempt returuable
April T. Complainant solicitors. Buney a Wood
ard defendants solicitor. John +. Laskey
EdWards IS. Poster. substitution Of trustee or
deTed. Complainant solicitor. r. " AfcRa5uolds
Handley Iz Macfarland, leave 81 amend granted
and time 20 plead limited Complainant's solicitor.
George =. Sullivan defendants solicitor. 4. h.
Stephens
Knopp Us. Durkin. leave to sell nisi granted.
Complainant solicitor. John +. Taylor; defend
ants solicitors Douglas & Douglas.
IN re petition of Sarah 4. Brady. substitution
n trustee granted Complainant solicitors Charles
O.. Allen and e. W. Fits
In IL iunaey Of John kansi committee discharged.
AttoIney. T. a. Fcnniug
Griffith vs. Stewart, time to file transcript on
appeal extended. Compaiuauts solicitor g. h
Meriilst; defendants solicitor. :. 3. Archer jr.
Hsden Haden; proof odored taken before
Margaret H. Murray. examiner. and q. a. Haokets
appointed % defendant Complainant's solicitors.
]. +. Fotbury and H. H. Holiander.
smith w. smith. rule as fo contempt Ieturnable
April 5. Comulainants solicitors Ambrose 4 slut
leri defendants solicitor. ". II. Holloway.
Oscar Vs- Oscar. rule as 60 slimony returHabe
ApIii Compialnaut's solicitors Hughes & tray
ChHord vs. Rogers utle 10 receirer return
able Apnl s. Complainant solicitor. l. A. king
Thurston Is CLARK. pro c0ufess0 vacated Com
plainaut.s solicitor e. i. Digssi defendants so
hcitor, II. Z. Davis
Assignments fer to-day,
No. l3l. Black Perkins rs. Mckay. Attorneys.
Henry p. WoTthington. HsaId Frailcy Biz
ney a Woodsrd
No 2l5 daniels ys. Daniels. ATTORNEYS. William
II. shipley-George q. tiertman-
No. y. CongeF vs. Rowe Attorneys. Leon To-
hriner- Holmes Conrad and Leigh Robinson
Nc. 25 Baldwin vs. Baldwin. Attorneys. Camp-
bell Caufngt0n-J0hn r. Iaskey.
No. ~ Rice vs. Rice Attorneys, T. J. Mackcy
-Rosss +. Downing
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Nassau, y. p. April 2.-The northwest
ern gale which set in yesterday. com
peIling the steamer Bluecher 10 put 10
sea without a large number Of her pas
sengers. who were ashore when the gale
began. continues without abatement.
The officers Of the Colonial, the Ward
Line tender, ia which the passengers
rrade a vain attempt to board the Blue
cher. say it is little short Of marvellous
that they escaped without injury or loss
q ;sse.
john Albert MODERN. one Of the crew OF
the tender. was badly crushed while pre-
venting women Passengers from being
swept overheard.
Twenty-nine Of the Biuecher's passen-
gers were out yesterday afternoon in "A
glass-bottomed sailboat TO see the IA
NOUS sea garden, one Of the sights Of
Nassau. They were caught in the storm
and narrowly escaped being swept out TO
sea. The skipper OF the boat lost his
head. but a panic was averted by the
eoolness Of William C. Higgins. OF New
York. The sailboat was beached and the
Passengers got ashore safely
The Colonial WAS found 10 be battered
and leaking after her rough experience.
When the steam pipe burst, after the
attempt to put the passengers aboard
the Bluecher had been abandoned. the
crew was thrown into utter confusion for
a time. but quickly rallied. The engineer
was rendered unconscious. and the
women passengers suffered from the
shock. Speaker Cannon subsequently
complimented the crew on their gallant
behavior
Mr. Cannon and Representatives Olcott
Sherman. and Tawuey visited the Bahama
Parliament this evening where they were
congratulated upon their escape. Later il
reception was given in honor OF the
Congressional party by Mr.. Burns presI-
dent of the Nassau Club. where they
were again the recipients Of fluctuations
upon their luck in getting back 10 land
yesterday.
The marOoned passengers who were at
tired In the lightest of summer clothing
when they came ashore, found the sud
den drop in the temperature somewhat
discomfOTting. They have stripped the
stores here OF sweaters and heavy cloth
ing. Some OF them are wearing bathing
suits ia lieu of underclothes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
TWO ARE MADE GENERALS.
Col. Charles II. Hall and Col. Earl
ID. Thomas Promoted.

Col. Charles B. Hall, Eighteenth United
States Infantry. and Col. Earl ID. Thomas,
Eleventh Cavalry. have been promoted
TO the rank Of brigadiers general. to take
effect on the retirement of Brig. Gen.
Walter r. Duggan and Brig. Gen. Alfred
c. Markley.
Col. Hall was born In Maine and ap-
pointed from there. He served as second
and first lieutenant OF the TWenty-fifth
Maine Infantry from 1862 to 1876. He was
appointed a second lieutenant in the
Twenty-eighth Infantry in 1867. and
reached his present position through reg
ular promotion in 1903. He is at present
commandant of the stan college and the
infantry, cavalry, and signal school at
Fort LeavenwOrth, Kans.
Col. Earl u. Thomas was born and
appointed a cadet To West Point from
illinois. After graduation. in 1863 ne was
appointed second Lieutenant in the Fifth
Cavalry. in which he served until pro-
NOTED major of the Eighth Cavalry ia
1893. He was detailed as inspector gen
eral in 1901, and served in that capacity
until promoted to lieutenant colonel of
the Seventh Cavalry in the same year.
Shortly after he was promoted 10 colonel
of the Eleventh Cavalry. and Is at pres
ent serving with his regiment in Cuba.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
NJ. M. PARKER Will PRESIDE.
Chosen as Chairman for .Distrlet
Day. at jamestown.

CHOSEN aH chairman Tor "Distrtcf
Day. AT Jamestown.
Myron NJ Parker. ex-Commissioner Of
the District, viii preside at District Of
Columbia Day at the jamestown EXPOSE
ton. Commissioner II. B. f. MacfaFland
will deliver the chief address. and an
other speaker. probably the governor OF
Virginia. viii also deliver an address. The
date will be June II, the day following
rGeorgia Day" at which time President
Roosevelt viii speak
These items were decided upon yester-
day at a meeting of the special commit
tee appointed by the District Commis-
sioners 10 arrange the programme of ex-
ercises for the occasion. IL was also de-
cided that on the morning of June II, at
jamestown. there would be a reception
given by the committee, in conjunction
with the Commissioners Of the District It
was also decided that the services of the
Marine Band should be obtained for the
day if that should be convenient for all
concerned.
The committee met st the New Willard
yesterday, heard reports from several Of
It's members, and took action upon the
matters enumerated. The committee Is
composed of the presidents of the three
trade bodies Of the city, the ex-Commis-
slouers Of the District, and the editors Of
the four daily papers.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
NATIONAL GUARD MEET TRIALS
PreIiminaries Held at the Center
Market ArmOry.

The preliminary heats in the 50-yard
novice, 50-yard dash, 22O-yard dash 1o0-
yard hurdles. 23o-yard hurdles. potato
race, shot-Dut. and high jump for the
National Guard meet were run Off last
night in the drill hall Of the armOry.
The list of entries for this meet is un-
usually large this year, as the only open
event on the programme, the relay has
attracted many teams.
The following have qualified for the
finals in their respective events.
se-yard noviee-N 3. Beale Mcfarland. VIII
hort H. Babeock.
Potato ace-Ciioyannoni. Hubbard. Daly Royce.
Mcfarland. Sheers.
228-yard hurdle-SYhite Lorando, Daly.
Shot put-Reges, Bopp, Atkinson. Schosser.
50yard dash-Schi0sser Royce. Brttson, LoTando,
CLARK. Reyes.
looyard hufdle-Clarke, Royce, White
2eC-yard dash-Dennis. Schlosser. Willhort. MctaF-
land
High jumr-feges. schlosser. White, Wiugate
Bopp.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
RetrIaI in Damage Suit ordered.

The Court of Appeals yesterday reversed
a judgment Of the lower court awarding
a Judgment Of 5000 TO Sacket Duryee
against the District OF Columbia for per
sonal injuries which 1t is alleged Durvee
received as he fell over hitching post at
Twenty-frst and * streets northwest No
vember 80, 1902. The evidence at the trial
showed that DuTyee was permanently in
jured- The counsel for the District took
exceptions 10 certain portions of the
charge Of the trial judge 10 the jury, and
the Court of Appeals sustained the excep-
tons and ordered that the case be re-
tried.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Hannah Jaeger's VIII Stands.

Justice McComas, of the Court of Ap-
pea =. yesterday affirmed the decree of
tbs lower court that Hannah Jaeger. at
the time of the execution of her will
was OF sound mind, and that the paper
was not secured by the undue influence
OF Frank Jaeger or any other person.
The validity of the viii was sustained
by the lower court, and the Court of
Appeals confirmed this Judgment, The
suit TO break il was brought by Chris
tina Kultz and Christina McGuigan.
The estate is valued at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William T. Irwin. 26, and Blanche Hagan. 2. Of
Baltimore Md Res. J. NJ OBrien.
Clark Thompson. q. Of Harris Pa, and Ksth-
crime Baker, D. Of Baltimore. Md Rev f. NJ.
Bristol.
Charles I. Green. 25. and Laura A. Dewait, ls
Rev T. J. O'Couneil.
William W. Mein, %, Of Oakland. Cal, and
Frances Wluams q. Rev c. Ernest smith
Thomas C. Homiller 81, and Edith A. Welker
90 Rev. Robert NJ Moore
Frank Anderson IS. Ct Goldsboro. Nd. and Bette
B. Grigsby. a. Of Rollins Fork, Va. Rev Alfred
Harding
COLORED
William H. Beverley. So and Mary L. Thomas
q. Rev. 7. J. O'Conneil
James H, Vaughan, 2. of Port Royal Va, and
May 6. Jordan, Q. Of Gaines Cross Roads, Va
Rev Shelton Miller
Joseph Jackson IS, and Matilda Moulton, a.
Rev John Richard.
John Lucas. g. and Ameda l. Dyer. z. Rev.
j. B. Mclaughlin
Rutherford 3. sampson. .. and A. Bernice Mel
son, q. hev. William J. Howard
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
JACK O'BRIEN WINS.
VIII Recover VaIuabIes StOIeR by
Pullman Car Porter.

New York, April lit was a Mr
Joseph Hagan that appeared as complain
ing witness before Judge OSullivan and
a jury in Part 1. Court of General Ses-
si0ns to-day. Henry Goodman, negro Pull
man car porter, was on trial, charged
with having extracted from the trousers
of Mr. Hagan, or Mr. Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien, a diamond pin valued at $50,
and "A pocketbook containing "a Sl00 bill
and a check for $500.
The jury found the porter guilty to-
day after only twenty minutes Of DELHI
Grafton. AS the result an Eighth avenue
pawnbroker will have 10 return to Mr..
Hagan the pin and thus be out the
amount he advanced 10 the negro on IT,
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
VIRGINIA CONTINUES TO WIN.
Lafayette Beaten I'm Good Game with
Old DOminiOns.
Special TO The Washington Herald

Charlottesville. Va. april 2.-Vir-
ginia kept up her winning streak to-
day by defeating Lafayette in easy
fashion, to 8. The game was prac-
tically settled in the first inning, when
Edwards was landed on for four hits,
which netted three runs Capt. Walker
opened with a double. Dalton followed
with a three-sacker, and Thorn and
Hoff cracked out neat singles. After
that the Lafayette twirler settled down
and had the Virginia batsmen guess
ing, allowing but four hits in the re-
naming eight innings. and having
twelve strike-Outs to his credit.
He further aided his team by lining
1orfbfa
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
carItaI &c League Meet..

1t was announced at meeting Of the
board of managers Of the Capital City
League last night. in the rooms OF the
Aloyslus Club, that the league had OBJ
tanned an option on the stands, dressing
room. and other property OF the old
Church League. Arrangements viii be
made to haul this property from its pres
ent location on the Iydecker avenue
grounds 20 the grounds of the league at
First and NJ streets northeast The
Aloyslus Club win meet the St. Vincent
team. Of the Marquette League Thursday
and the strong Lanham team, of the Sub
urban League. Saturday. en- the Capital
City League grounds.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
DEATH RECORD.

Carr Hess 533 Rock Creek. Church road 3 years.
samuel OFpouheinler COS . ST. uV. g. Years
Mary T. Aloore. Eo9 II 81. NV. $ years.
Hattie A. Conner, l72i CorcoraH r.. nv, el Years.
George n 6ioctt. Govt Hosp for Insane 50 years.
Amanda Hscksy. GA East Capitol ST., So years.
Frank T. 5tI5ratsr SIS N 81. NV 20 years.
Lorenz0 D. Giichrist Winchester. 18th and L SIS.
lw % years
Catherine C. Iaminsof 25lE 18th 81 NV, S years.
Kate A. Dove 9l c 81. se 3 years.
Mildred + Dyn 1852 y j. ave. NV, % years
Lillian r. Y0zng 1913 Esd 81 NV months
Frances l. Iccko. lsi7 Belmont 81; NV. months
Richard Page SIS ST. a,y.. = years
Ernest Bryant Wash. ASYLUM Hospital. 9 sears
Josephine Jackson II 18th 81. Sc, Z year
AT,ie T. Coleman l7e7 Scaton 81. nv, 1 year
James Wm J. Johnsou. 100 TN st. Sc. ! yesr
Annie ~ shsmweH Brightwood, D G.. q years.
James F. Preston. 1856 tiirard 81 NV. months
William Edwards. 2l25 Davis court & months.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Probate Court.


Estate Of Catherine Beute; petition for letters Of
administration fled Attouey. Luess T. Loving
Estate Of james H. Hill; petition for letters Of
administration fled. Attorney, Thomas Walker
Estate Of Frederick stutz: petition 10 appoint
collector aled Attorneys, Wofthington. Heald 4
Frailcy.
Estate 0f iFah 5. Brinkman; petition for probate
Of sill hled. ATTORNEYS. Wilson & BaFksdaie,
Estate oi Reuben s. Smith: petition for probate
Of sill fled. Attorney. George T. Collins.
Estate of Richard EmnOns; caFest eled. Attor-
neys. Padgett & Forrest
Estate of Adeiine y. Chslker: petition for pro
bate Of VIII fled. Att0neys. McioWsn. ScrTen K
Mohun and II. Anton HeitmulleE
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Earned Iuna-N asillugtunt s. Springfield. ]. First
base hy eTUrs-W Washington. 3. Springfield. 2. Left
on basez-Washngton. :; Springfield. z. First base
on balls-0f Hughes /; on Pluther. q Of Kitson.
81 Oft Nichols 2 Innings pitched-By Hughes &;
by Pluther, S; by Kits1n s. by Nichols . Hits
mad5-O6 Hughes, 10; of Pluther. e. Of Kitson, 3
od Nichols, Struck out-By Hughes. /: bg
Pluther &. by SiChOls. / by kits0n l. TWo-base
hits-Ganly. Ni Altizer, Schlahy. NoTack, Smith.
Reardon Sacrifice hits-Penine. Nil, Ruby Rear
don. scharnweber. Stolen bases-Altzer 10, Gauley
Andersen, Nil, Reardou. Double rlays-Nil 20
Schlaay. Doyle TO Smith Wild pitch Nichols.
Umpire-Mr- Settley Time Of gsme-l hour and 50
ninutas.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Earned Frns-Xi Xirginia ?: Lafayette, /. Left on
bases-F Virginia g: Lafayette g. First base balls
or Sus0ng 4; OF Edwards. p StUck out-By
susong. z: by Edwards J. Home Uln- Edwards.
Three-base hit-Dalton. Two-hase hits-Walker,
Thom Edwards. Stolen bases-DaIton. Thorn (2l.
Hoff johnson. Sawrie 90. McAYoy, UpdegTaye.
Double psy-Savrie 20 Honaker Hit by pitcher
Walker. johnson McAyoy. Wnd piteh-EdEards.
Passed ball-Su0ok. Unpire-Mr. HOffner. Time
of game-Two hours and 5 minutes.