davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
CONVICT HAS DOUBLE.
Committed Crime for which Joseph
Luery Is Now in Prison.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Annapolis Md, Jan. 23-Gov WarheId
has a puzzle to solve in the application
that has been made TO him for the pardon
o. Joseph Luery, convicted before the
Criminal Court of Baltimore in 1893 of
stealing a pack of cigarettes from the
Maryland Steamboat Company and sen
fenced to six years in the penitentiary
The mother and relative were before
the governor to-day and applied for the
pardon. Mrs. Luery positively asserts
that her son has a double, who is respOn-
sible for the offense alleged to have been
committed by him.
Several months ago relatives asked
Gov Warfield to pardon Luery, and subse-
quently they We're confronted with a
record of twenty-sIX ofenses against the
imprisoned man committed either In Phil
adelphia or Baltimore. But it is claimed
that Luery is now serving a sentence for
an Offense of which he Is innocent Mrs.
Luery says 1t is a hard matter for her to
distinguish between her boy and his al
legged double. Luery formerly lived in
Philadelphia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24

The smartest gowns Of the season are
made in cloth. and one which will please
the amateur dressmaker is sketched The
fancy for the little yoke which tops the
larger one is a becoming feature of the
present modes. and is seen here I'm pleas
ing outline. This may be of lace. or a
tucked silk, and should harmonic with
the rest of the frock. The fun waist por-
ton Is tucked or gathered the tucks
lending tapering lines to the back and
terminating a short distance from the
yoke in front The sleeves may be in
long or shorter style as the wearer pre-
fers. a bit of embroidery or braid finish
ing the cuffs. The skirt is in fifteen cores
and side pleated, the plaits being stitched
fiat over the hips and falling in a pretty
ripple at the hem For the medium size
91a yards z inches wide, are needed.
Patterns of this gown-No. 2414. sizes 81
to 30 inches bust measure. and No. 2f15,
sizes y to 30 inches waist-nlay be OBJ
tanned by inciosing % cents in stamps for
the both. or 10 cents in stamps for either
one. and addressing Pattern Department
The Washington Herald, 734 Fifteenth
street northwest, giving number-2a14 or
24l5-and size wanted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
NEW TRIAL FOR WIFE SLAYER.
state Erred in Manner of Selecting
Jury In Paviinic Case.
H.. = Il. L l..

state Erred In Manner of Selecting
Jury In PavIimie Case.
Special to Tho Washington Herald
Richmond, Va. Jan. 2S-Joseph Pavli-
mic. of Warwick County. who killed his
wife several months ago, In accordance
with promise made her, rather than see
her returned TO the Eastern State Hospi-
tai. at Williamsburg. is to have new
trial.
The attorney general to-day confessed
error on the part of the State in the man
ner of selecting the jury venire in the
trial. and the case was remanded.
Pavlimic went TO Newport News after
the tragedy, telling all the details of his
awful crime. coolly saying that his wife
had once been an inmate of the hospital,
and that on her return from the institu-
ton she exacted a promise from him that
he would kin her rather than see her re-
turned there again
Pavlimic said his wife told him that she
felt that she would soon have TO return
unless he kept his promise. He fred all
the shots OF n revolver into the woman g
body as she lay In bed He then got out
the best clothes of the dead woman mad
carefully prepared the body for burial.
The man was apparently cumfOTted by
the fact that he had prevented the re-
turn Of his wife to the asylum. according
TO his promise to her
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
BALTIMORE HEADS LIST.
HaIf-MiIIiOn Club Makes COmpar isOn
OF "a Number of Southern Cities.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Jan. IA circular issued by
the Half Million Club. of jacksonville,
Fla, showing the relative rank Of South
crn cities Is of interest to Baltimoreans.
Twenty cities are compared in various
ways, and Baltimore is shown to be in
the lead First the population, as fur
nished by the United States Census of
1904. Is given. Baltimore heads the list
with 53S765. while New Orleans stands
second with 800 132: Louisville third with
1919, and Memphis fourth with III, 49,
Chattanooga is last on the list with 30 574
In the matter Of street railways Bal
timore leads. It has 379 miles of trolley
lines. according to figures taken from
the New York Financial Chronicle. Jack
sonville comes last with only p miles In
postoffice receipts for 1906 Baltimore. was
in the lead, the total amount being 81, 100
S79. and Augusta last. with S101, 795. In
the matter of receipts from the public,
figures taken from the United States cen
sus of 1904, Baltimore heads the list with
s12. 700, S4S while the next Is New Or
leans. with IS. 003, 226 and Macon last with
S4Is,724
Baltimere's bank clearing were greater
than any of the other cities compared, to-
falling 81, 444,S59.075 in 1906 according to
figures taken from Dun's Review
The cities compared are Baltimore, New
Orleans, Louisville, Atlanta, Richmond.
Memphis. Nashville. Norfolk. Birmlng-
ham, Savannah, Mobile, Charleston.
Wheeling, Chattanooga. Jacksonville.
Augusta. Montgomery. Covington, Ma
con, and Knoxville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
Manx Committees Appointed.

President William A Smoot, jr., of the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce, has
announced the appointment Of the fol-
lowing committees:
Arbitration-John Leadbeater, chairman; Henry
Bladder, J. NJ. Willis. r. L. Garrett. and Z. A.
Thomson
River and navigation-George S. French. chairman
". 4. Smoot. Henry X. Field, William NJ. Rear
don. and C. W Wattles.
Finance William b. smoot. chairman; J. p Rob
inson, Worth Hulfsh, Herbert Bryant, and Gardner
i. B0othe.
transportation aud exprrss-A. u. Broekett, chair
man NJ. L. King, z. F. Lawler, r. NJ Graham,
and Samuel ". Pitts
Business enterlrise-Frank s Harper, chairman;
r $. Jones: 4 l. CocErell. L. =. Knight ana
Fora Hin.
Alunicipal-I T. johnson. chairman; o. r. Car
ter. o. H. Kirk \ J. Lawler, and I. NJ Erwin.
Streets. roads and parks-(ieorge ID. Hopkins.
chairman; frank T. King ". W Baileuger. NJ L.
PTicr. IT.. and W y Lindsey.
Credit aud collectious-HaHy Hammond. chair
man. r. L. Monroe, r. T. Miller ID. W. Soho
field. and D. y Hultsh.
Insurance and legisation-Iulian Y. Williams.
chairman. NJ. p Greene g. n. SchwaTzmann, ".
NJ Kesrdon, IT,. aud Harry BaadeT.
Advertising and trade-H. Kirk. r., chairman; ].
H. Crilly, }. y. Garlic William Bryant and C. 5.
HassCtt
Membership Ferdinand Bsudhein. chairman; VII
liam Bladder. Harry r. Cation, Frank b. Davidson,
j., and Lorenzo Wofford
Conventions and eelebration-T. G Smith chair
nsui ~. Z. Reardou J. Randall Cation ". L.
Rlnmel and II. H. Newton.
Receptions and observation-disclosures King.
chairman j. r. Cation, d. J. Callahan, J. X. NJ.
Norton. and J. Colyin.
Postal telephone and telegrsph-J. NJ Hili, chair
man: r. b. Emerson, J. ). Smyth, W. :. Harper,
and II. T. Underwood
Agriculture and immiaIati0n-M. L. King chair
man; A. ID. Broekett, Ernest OFT. J. ! Williams.
and T. F. Lawler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
DAILY COURT RECORD.


Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr.. Justice White, Mr Justice
Peekham, Mr. Justice AieKenna. Mr.. Justice
Holmes. MT. Justice Day. and Mr.. Justice Moody
Alexander S. StruaTt Of Washington d, G., and
Ernest +. Cochran Of Andersen, s. C.. were ad-
mitted 90 practice,
No. 81 Bainbridge W. Burdick. appellant, IS.
William Dillon ct al. continued per stipulation
No. 3d. Phoenix Water Company. appellant. rs.
The Common Council Of the City Of Phoenix; sp-
peal from the Supreme Court If the Territory Of
Arizona: dismissed with costs. per stipulation.
No. 40. Mason City and-fort Dodge Railroad
Company vs.. c. d. Boynton; argument continued hy
SIR BENJAMIN l. ssinger for BoyHton and con
eluded by Mr. T. D. Nealy for The Mason city and
Fort Dodge Railroad Company.
No. ia. Nicholas V. Halter 81 al. plaintiffs in
error IS. The State Of Nebraska submitted h5 Dir.
Sylvester r. Rush for the plaintiffs IN error and
by Mr.. Norris Brown for the defendant in error.
No. l75. Computing Scale Company Of America,
appellant. The Automatic Scale Company aTgu-
mont commenced BY Sir Melville Church for the
appellant. continued hg SIR Ii. T. Doottle for the
apFellee. and concluded by Mr.. Melville Church
for the appellant.
Adjourned untn TO-DAY az u o'clock
The day call for to-day wiz be As follows: Nos.
l7s liz, 49, $50, 49, is2, lss, isl is5, and ls'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional Ljbrsry-Open a. m. to 10 p N.
ON secular days; from ? p n. to 10 ?. N. on sun
days and certain holidays
Public LibTary-Opcn 10 a m. to 10 p. m. in win
ter, 20 a. n 10 p in summer: holidays usual
hours; Sundays, to 10 p n
Executive Mansi0n-Gpen 10 q. n TO 2 p m.
United States neaslry-Open 4. n. to ? p
state, War and Navy Departments-Open 3 a. nj.
10 p IN. THE original Declaration Of Independents
is in the Library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofhce-Open a. N. to 2 , m.
Emitted States Pension BuTesu-Oren a. N. TO
3. N.
United States Post-of8ce-Opcn a. m. to p. m.
Washington City Post-ofice-Open all hours. Tho
Dead Letter Office is in the eli post-cfice.
National Botanic Gardeus-OIen q. m. 20 p. m.
Fish CommissioI-OTen a. 20 p M.
Army Medical Musem-Open a. m. to 1 =. N.
National Muzeum-OFen a. m TO p m tin
Smithsonian Institution-Open a m to p. m.
Including loldays).
Agricultural Department Open 8 a. m. 10 4 p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Open g a. m
to 2.30 p.
Washington Monument (555'9 feet in heightl-Open
a. N. to $50 p m Elevator does not run after
40 = NJ
Corcoran Gallery Of Art-Open s.ss a. m to D. m
in winter; a. m. 20 D. m. in summer Sundays-
80 2. m. to 5 D. m. except IN midsummer Ad-
mission free Tuesdays, Thursdays Saturdays aud
sundays: ether days PC admission
Government Printing oGice-Open 10 a. N. 10 2
p. N.
Navy Yard-open E. m. to p m.
IN THE SUBURBS.
Mount Vernon, the home and tomb OF Washington
Open II e. IN. TO D m
Arlington National Cemetery-Open ali day.
United states Soldiers HGme-Open 9 a. m to
sunset.
Geological Park-0pen ali day.
Rock Creek Bridge and Park
Chevy Chase and Kensingt0n
Naval OhServafGFv-() Q ~ Z
Cabin John Bridge. Catholic University and Alex
HndTia
southvorth Cottage, Tkity-sixth street and Pros
Dect avenue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fourteenth street and Massachusetts avenue north
west Cumberland Apartment HCnsel-Lester \.
Barr e Tx. 20 Frank r. Burke, lots 70 and S.
square 2F SO.
9G Louisiana avenue uOrthwest-Frauk 7. Burke ct
ux 70 Lester 4 Barr lot .. square 3S2. SO
Thirteen and-a-half and ID streets northwcst-S Same
TO same lots e. 3 ard q. square 20. SO.
1910 d street northwest-Same 70 same, east part
LOT T. square 25s. $40.
ThrteCn-and-a-half street northwest between & ana
u strects-Same TO same. lot 81. square 90. SO
3os Thirteen-and-a half street northwcst-Same TO
SAINT Dot J. square 81. SIC.
Thrtcen-and-a-haf street northwest, between c and
d strCcts-Same TO same. parts original lots 9
and 10, square 257 SO
$50 and 952 Westminster street nCTthWost-Willsm
Z. Edmonston aud Adds r. Browne, trustees.
to James l. KaTTiek lots E3 and 254, S9.l00.
East Deanwo0d-FTank 7, Rawlings ct to vii
liam Henson. lot +. SO
Washington Highlands-Chsrles G. Taylor to John
3. Hopkins and Nest0n N. Nobtt, lots Is and
Il. block l. SIC.
PetWorth-HaTry Wardman to Grace 5. Spencer.
lot G.. square a. $40
Sixth street northwest, between + and D streets,
and street between Forth and Fifth streets
Thomas A. Logan ct ct al 20 GeCrgiana
Waon part original lot .. square 457, and part
lot 81. square 5l7, $3.50
street southwest between Sixth and Seventh
streets-JOseph A. Han ct TX to William 4.
seyboth, paT1 original lot 5. square i7e. SO
Eleventh street southeast betEean 6 and streets
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
G. 0. CONRAD PASSES AWAY.
Mayor of HarrisOnburg, Va, Before
the Civil War.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Harrisonburg, Va, Jan. 23.-George o.
Conrad one Of the oldest and most high
~ respected citizen of HaTrisOnburg. died
early this morning at his home here after
a very brief illness.
Mr.. Conrad was in his eighty-fourth
year, and had resided in Harrisonburg
since 1895 He was a member Of the
Churchviile Cavalry, Fourteenth Regi-
ment Virginia Cavalry McCausland' s
Brigade during the civil war, and was
wounded and captured at Front Royal
being held in prison at Fort McHenry
and Point Lookout until near the close
Of the war. He was mayor of Harrison
burg before the civil war, and had been
engaged In the jewelry business over
half a century
Surviving him are three sons. Common
wealth's Attorney George NJ. Conrad and
Edward NJ. Conrad. members of the Har-
risOnburg bar; Thomas w. Conrad. a
bank cashier IN Lakeland Fla, and three
daughters, Mrs, Haas, wife Of Judge T.
NJ, Haas; AIRS. T, G, Jones, and Miss
Mary L. Conrad. His wife. who died ten
years ago, was daughter Of the late Col
William B. Vance.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
JUDGE RODGERS TAKES SEAT.
Makes First Appearance on Bench
In Maryland Court of Appeals.

STlecl4f 10 ne washington 1tf4ll
Annapolis. Md. Jan. 23.-Chief Judge
John @. Rodgers of Howard County. of
the Fifth judicial circuit of Maryland,
recently appointed by Gov. Warfeld to fill
out the unexpired term of the late Judge
I. Thomas Jones. also Of Howard County
to-day appeared before Gov. Warieid in
Annapolis and took the oath of ofic
Later he took his seat on the bench Of
the Maryland Court Of Appeals, now in
session for the January term. Judge
Rodgers was warmly greeted and con-
graduated by the judges and his friends
here.
In the Court of Appeals to-day an opin-
ion. the last one written by the late
Judge Jones. was flied The opinion is
in the case of the Union Railroad Com
pany Of Baltimore against the Canton
Company, In which the action Of the Bal
timOTe County Circuit Court in granting
the Canton company's Injunction is af-
firmed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
DISTRICT COURTS.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Isaac IS. Isaac. argued and submitted. Complain
ants solicitor, George F. Havell; defendants so
cito1 Campbell Darlington
Mayhew vs. Myers; on hearing. Compliments so
iicitor. W r MattinEly: defendants solicitors
Nathaniel Wilson. Clarence X. Wilson. and Oscar
Luckett
Mccoy vs. schafer: substitution Of trustee ordered
Compartments solicitor 7. L. Schmidt.
Early shinn; restraining order returnable Feb
Fuary l. Complainant solicitors, Douglass & Doug
lass
Herod IS. Gardner: auditors report confirmed
and distribution ordered Compliments solicitor
". IT, NARROW. IT.
Kanu IS. TobrileF: fund ia registry ordered dis
tributed. Compliments solicitors. Wolf Cohen
and Eugene A Jones; defendants solicitors, Ham.
iitm Colbert & Hamilton J. J. Darlington, and
Leon T0briueT.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
EXCURSIONS.

OF all routes to the Pacific Coast
probably none offers such great attrac-
lions to the traveller as the Washington
Sunset route TO California. Three person
ally conducted excursions are made via
this route weekly, and one may have
choice Of PuIlman-car accommodations Or
tourist sleeping Through berths may
be engaged for a surprisingly small sum
A ]. Poston. general agent. is located at
81 Pennsylvania avenue. where detailed
information regarding these trips and the
winter tours made By this route may be
had.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE.

Hrs. susan SbOOP Passes Away at
Her Home in WfIIiamspOrt.
Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd. Jan. 23.-Mrs. Susan
Shoop, who was ninety-five years old in
October, dieO this evening at her home
at Williamsport. this county, her death
being due 10 general debility. While some
what indisposed all winter. it was not
until yesterday that her condition was re-
garded as serious.
Mrs. ShOoP was the widow of Adam
Shoop. who died ten years ago. and
the mother OF two daughters, hrs. Laura
De Grange, of Washington, and Miss
Matilda Shoop She was a sister of the
late Judge Weisel of Hagerstown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24

In the Corporation Court to-day. Judge
Barley presiding, a demurrer was filed in
the case Of W. NJ, Powers against the
Washington, Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railroad Company, a suit for dam
ages in the sum of 5000 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by the plain
tiff while he was in the employ OF the
company The case was continued until
the April term Of court. The plaintiff
was mOtOrman Of a car which cOllided
with "a freight car of the Southern road
a short time ago at the crossing east of
the tunnel in this city
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
RECONCILED AND MARRIED.
Maryland Couples Second Attempt
Turns Out Successful.

Spscial 20 The Washington Herald.
Hagerstown, Nd, Jan. Z3>-The marriage
of Miss Mary McAIlisrer and Richard
Stevens. by Rev F. W. Bald. OF the
Clear Spring Reformed Church. followed
a reconciliation after the couple had been
AT odds for nearly q month
The wedding was to have taken place at
Christmas, when a license was taken out
and preparations had been made. At the
hour set for the ceremony the bridegroom
failed TO put in an appearance, and, IN
fact, did not turn up until the following
day. and as his explanation was not salts
factory TO Miss McAllister. she promptly
dismissed him from the house and IL was
not until last night that friends sue
ceeded in reconciling the couple
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
DEATH RECORD.

MARY Peck Ames. Geo. Wash Univ Hosp IS yrs.
Thomas Johnson rs Sullivau's court sW. &c years.
George T. Hsslam. 1914 y. Capitol ST.. IS years.
HenV r. Andrews. COS 10Th ST. NV, q yC1Ts.
Andrew Russell L. 5 Soldiers Home g years
Elizabeth Crawford, Freedmen's Hosp, 2 years
Edward Fletcher 402 81 NV. s. years
Jennie Campbell, ZIG cd 81 nv, IS years
James L McCracken. 4s3 Nd. ave. sK- II years
Margaret Hodge Sumner ST.. Anacostia, 90 years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
MAKE DEATH COMPACT.
Two Women Found I'm Hotel Room
with Gas Turned On.


with Gas Turned On.
Special &c The Washington Herald.
Baltimore. Md, Jan. pa death com
pact between tWo women was brought 90
light yesterday afternoon at the Hotel
Hewitt. COO Hartford avenue. where Mary
Crane, thirty-eight years old, and Evelyn
Kline. twenty-eight ears old. were found
in a room together in an unconscious
condition. with the gas turned on full.
Tho Crane woman died shortly after the
discovery vas made. but the other re-
covered, although she is still very I'll from
the effects OF the gas. According TO the
police the women were without any per-
mantnt place Of abode, but recently lived
at 1909 Eastern avenue.
To Coroner Caruthers this morning the
Kline woman admitted that she and her
companion had entered into a compact 60
end their lives together. She said that
each had decided that life was no longer
worth living, and it was with that
thought that they turned on the gas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
Probate Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Estate Of Elizabeth J. Reynolds sale ratified nisi.
Attorney HAYDEN Johnson
Estate Of Carrie ". Cromwell: order authorizing
payment. Attorney. Harry +. Letch
Estate q William II. Shock cause referred 90 an
ditor. Attorneys. Brandeuturg & Bandcnbrg.
Estate % William v. Tucker; letters IF admins
trat0u granted 20 Annie l.. steele. bond, loo At
t0ucys. CCldren x Fenuing
Estate O.; Martin Hoiohan petition for probate Of
viii filed. Attorney, NJ. !. keSne
Estate q Helen J. Gibson; petition Tor account
ing fled. AttoIusy. Il. a Hegarty
Estate nj Chrstiaua DcngcT. petition for probate
Of viii filed. Attorney. C. II. Baumsn.
Estate Of Horace Olrid. viii dated November =,
1906 fled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
wAsHIyGToN HERALD BUREAU,

Corner Of Prince and Royal Streets.
Alexandria, Va, Jan. BIN the pres
ence of large audience, Rev. Joseph R.
Sewer who recently accepted a call to
the Second Presbyterian Church, OF this
city, was this evening installed as pas
tor of the church The services were con-
Quoted by a commission appointed for
that purpose by the Presbytery Of the
Chesapeake, Of which the minister be
came a member last Saturday. He was
transferred to that body from the Pres
bytery Of Montgomery, under which he
had served as pastor of a church in
Lynchburg. Va.
After the reading of the Scripture les
son. prayer was offered by Rev. DR.. d. W.
Willis. and an anthem was chanted. The
installation sermon was delivered by Rev.
DR., James l. Vance. of Newark. n. j.,
formerly pastor of the local church. Rev.
II W Pratt. OF Washington. prOpounded
the constitutional questions to the new
minister and conducted the installation.
The charge 10 the pastor WIS delivered
by Rev. William Chinn, of Washington,
and the charge to the congregation was
made by Rev. James Taylor, of Wash
inston. After the singing of a hymn by
the congregation the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. DR.. A. w Pitzer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
WALLACE TAKES HONORs.
MidshIpman from Missouri VIII Lead
NaNnI Academy Graduntes.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Jan. 25.-It has been
practically settled that Midshipman Will
lam o. Wallace. of WarTensburg. Mo-,
will take the honors of the second ad-
vanced section Of the senior class TO be
graduated from the Naval Academy in
February.
At the last examination Wallace stood
No 100 in a class of over 200. Eighty-siX
members We're graduated in September
last Wallace has picked up considerably
in studies since then. II is thought that
Frank r. King Of SCOttsbOrO. Ala. viii
be second in order OF merit. Examina-
lions Ct the coming graduates began to-
day. and will be concluded Tuesday next.
The semi-annual tests for the other
classes will begin Saturday, and continue
through next week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
Equity Suits.

No. 26s5 Isaac Levy - unknown heirs Of Gulian
Ludlow e al 90 quiet title. Complainant soiici-
tor. G. G James.
Nc 26S8. Early & Hampton vs.. Robert &. shinn
ct al injunction and accounting Compliments
solicitors Douglass q Douglass.
Nc. %SZ Fannie Waters rs. Lame Waters: di
vurce Compliments solicitors Hughes < Gray.
M. 26S1s Ella Mccoy rs. Charles Schafer treas
urer; 10 substitute trustee Complainant solicitor
r. /. Schmidt.
No 25S9 J. C. Kennedy Campbell ct al. vs.
Henry Randall Webb executor et al; 20 construe
Gc Compartments solicitors. D. 5 Mackln and NJ
strashuTger.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
Mrs. BradaeId. Is Dead.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Winchester, Va, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Martha
Bradfield wife of Thomas BradheId, died
at her home, near Kearnstown this
morning, aged fifty years Mrs. Bradfield
sustained a stroke Of paralysis a few days
ago and never regained consciousness.
Surviving her are her husband and five
daughters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-01-24
sylvester c. Jones Dead

Special 10 rho Washington Herald.
Rockville Md. Jan. 2S.-sylvester c.
Jones one of the leading farmers of Po-
tomac district, this county. died about
1870 o'clock this afternoon. at his home.
near Cabin John. aged seventy-five years.
He leaves wife and four children.