davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

9osboft. 0idterlina: I'D,
mndte riInal clr1cn iinlliNcn Sprild,
auf meinn Seid,etitein iesen ~loiien;
luelm id) lnlr milBtc. mcldcnl" &c
tannter: Sore @erie ioIgen Sbnen
uad)!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

EaHc ,mr Meiic iu's MmslanS br-
iorat 6. Maine, Or. 4l3, Git,9nlii
murcsStrnRr, nabc Gpitnmlunie-Noc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Baltimore Sampf Eafct So.
{Afte itae 5np,r.1iise Sats2tuie.)
9te Ser. StaotensBGit bef0roerno.
9ampier s1irsinia" Inen) nMlabama,"

uVeor0tut' uStUteNtC.
Sampler fnbren tdalid1. SonniGeS auseenor,.
rntn, BON ben sgai-Hiaie" .BierS. Nr. 10-lS,
pioht.Sfrobe, $50 gbeHos, brett mad Oh
Qoint Comfort 9tosfolf, 3ortsmoutb unb d0en
Runfteu bcB eioeris. Serttnorltg in Clio
EDini Comfort init ng. & 8. Gifenbabn". Hu6
RidrnDno, Serbinbrng in Bprismontb init benz
~Geabonro Sir Sine" foIihen 8ne mad BortS'
mouth unb gtIarta, Sn Yorfolf 9erbinbnna
NIT bet s%gtIaniic Coat Cine" Horfolf uno
tueiilih uuo nSto Dominion Cine" md 9terus
bern. @aibinetou, N.sG., Ridmnro, 3D.. lno
ete,ps Ylorf.
0PdblSeiten mad europdii6cm Blame. 9uJu.
0ampIbei6une, acicu fret. Rcf.rhirte ~soiiiten,
5imruer in ben 8~inetl'iircdiir Der Dab Cine"
glr. I67, Sfts8aItimpre, Strabe. 9tI. COG un6
500, 0iQbtsSirnbe, e. q. g. Office, Giioo'tsGdc
Qoltinprc. .ino Gl~Ibert=Gtra6c, Continental
Sruit Vmllhing" mo @IbauebS Tr. 100. Noros
GbarIessGtrobe.
Suhn ". Shermupt, q. Srpiun,
T'te'Rrdf. II. Sen. sManaeer. Ben. sEa0.1 Secnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Eaic snr &ciic im's NnsIano &c.
iurgt g. Maiuc, Wr. Ala, Di.yaIti.
morc-S traie, nabe Guftnmbouie.Xpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
ehr1ibt'e ,Gihenirnn ,.pnlie.
(Srfr 4 MN QInuah.Gkfope

9auptQlpriier oes s8abern Str. sllnt. sgscrs
Gins" .Sihcnfran5 ? SGHien > Iereiit5."
s9untpn Sr%iincrpdhren zen Wdlis mo 2elbs
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Sri{fes ssier 81 ieeer 3cit. 6. & g.,
SeIepbon. &c'fc 32S s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
-. epa0m'S achunraut.

y, SVNWN "UVIIUWIWWI1
Hr, 923, Hcro.@oen., naBe Gntnptn str.
clnoes gtr. 500, .. .. o." rGteubensSi.
iiritts gir. l06." gEbiHersS titrifts 9ir.
1903. ,, Il. D." uuo .Siitritts gts. 50.
.. Il. .. pale an Gereine Al bernie
iben. Scinlte Sicre, lGeilIe uuo auoere
Setrdille. Iet.: s. u Z. 2Solfc 629 Vi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Safub Gieh' ,WielpoiesSane,"
lnIhnit .lSdr MN Anlc- nun Cnrtrif.E CTR

Epropit.Gde Dun SplCs NTH 6brtet.Gtr.
6uuptdunrtier oes @ciuugocreins ,'Dielu.
Die, Giraiiunocu ieben Sounerilaaslbenb
3eri1rnnlitnpeu ocs pGeutcnHini U,ebgers
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glonnt. Sclepbrn-S. * g. g3nlfe f75G 81
Canton unb Stobtametpmu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

i. VI. Idcrrauu'S pGnc,
TUrouftsSde 8uusbs NIB Gayelinr.Str.
&alpiuuariier hes yYaperu : Ul1nner.
lieri:ap glbenb. Neue Wiiielieoer piGioui'
men. Scr8iialibeS Bier Der sGdtionaI.
8iauerei" uin 9ayf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
%carp e, atrin's NeNauraai.

Wt. 10, NInDi, 'nbt WDWnfosGtrhNt.
Gor8iiglibc gScine, Sptriiuofen H.. ualuus
Stgarren. Nciics Bier an 3Gpf, Gulti0
lilr Scf6ditslerte BON 1870 Born. bis
2 ubr Gldmittces. Selepbon 9. & =.
Wt. Sermon 3006 U.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Gbrtn1,s ,6antru 2ieeetiraussSalc,"
siioDci.Gdc 2. Str. II. 6ait.stuc., Gantur.
Siirefninoe ieoen Mitttpod) gtb.fo. Get
Safnen,9iertin beridmfueli fin ieoen 9ieH.
fiua gherto. - Electromagnetic am 3apf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. = 8oIfe 1853 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
RAIETI75Zg!Rz&QlEIO
Idglln. ausoenommen Sonnta9.
z gtlIr Cnuutnu

ocr GarioeltsS tuiiun mao SSaihingtun an
gSohcniGgcn 100 Sorm. bis $40 StbenoS.
6rnbcre Nbfabri bon Der mit. GopGIsS tdtioH.
sSniGinston, p~crlaiiell Nit. 9iouulsS taiiOn
tG.O5. *B.l5, !7.lO. !7.5O. 500, $3.50, !l0.5l,
li1.j3, 2lL5j yOrut. T12.13, lt2.55, !t.55,
-243. 800. *i.lG. u.55. l5.5j 9tabm., *6.0y,
lG.5j, *S.09 (gimticoD 1000. *tl.23 2lbenos;
peri. GdrnocusStuIiun 300. *G.l5, $3.50, 200,
!7.20, 800, $500. 5000. 1000, !t1.00 9uriIl.,
*l2.00 ~, ll2.02. ~l2.22, 100. 2t.05, 200,
800. 1903. 400. +4.30, 300. 1905, 1855
gtnbnr., 600, ~6.16. 1920. 100, $500, *s.16
(einiieo) $1,000, 'leo6. lilo, t1i 81 gbos.
Aunapplis nj. Decentralization, 1850 lilo
2S,j5 Eorm., Abb mo ,5.55 JtdcDnI. 0alnoclI'
! Citation. 800 una 1900 4iorin, 1900 !gilitu9e.
800, $3.50 9iuHH. mo 1900 NhCllos.
6rcoetid, GaRlocn 1iaiiult, 1875 l1o 29.15
Gurm., !l.25. 1870 mo FJ.20 Hufnt.
SSiudletcr. MI. 6oOGi. mo Aorni., l2.i3,
$50 Nabm,; Gutlocls StdiipIt, !7.20 Sorrl.,
800, 1850 mo 400 HG6nl.
0naereiulun, MI, 9ioNOlsS tuiiou. no Sprit..
1880 GGdalu 0dIn0cus Sintton, 1920, 1888
Gorttt.. 1850. 400 9tldnl.
0iicuitsSttD rn0 Mt. NirN, SnmocitsS tdttoit.
iI.35. 29.l5 Soru., 1925, 1850, 1920 Ndtnl..
$3.50. Fll.45 GbeHos.
snrai, WIt, No0olS tattpn, *2.43 sia6nt. /;
Camden. $500 GuhfR.
Iphul Sine 2iMc
nah philadelphia uro aieu .Dprf.
Nclier terminus at Der Srctuilo5lp1tl5i1lfeH
StrdBe. Netosgorf. beluenl Had1 potels, Sbenfers
uuo 9ef6aftssS tiirifi.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No SO Morris Place northeas.-Is.hel 4 Web,
Ct viz George ". to STEPHEN P. Mcdonald
lot ll. square So SO.
No . New Yogk avenue northoast-Cssrs. I. r,sr.
ner q ~ 10 William MeGTsth. lot :. square
Sixth Scroet northeast. between and C str,ets-
zeno r. Bs55itt 70 George r. and Jeruie NJ
Wright lot 55. square So SO
"ashins--a HiShlands-Charles e. TAYLOR to I'd.
wald "A BcCmeT. lot = hoSS "a SO
No 81 TwentynrSt street northwest-I-ying william
son et a.. trustees. 70 HeEry c. Coburn. Iot
o., square s.. $50. Henry C. Coburu conrev.
same property . Kate GRAY Sla
Z and Canal streets soutk@est-Ann Z Cospsu
20 Sins.eten l. Cooper, part original 10. J.
square SIS SO
BT0okland-Emma 4 Devendof 10 Larnotte X.
De1eEdorf. lot 3 block g. $40
Le Droit ParS-John r. Lang 10 Mary L Gibbs.
lots 81 - g. block .. SO same % William
b Whestley, lots s. to s.. block g 80
street northwest between Fifteenth and Sixteenth
sireets-American Security and Trust Conpzny.
trustee. 70 Mamie Oyerton. part original lot B
square l97 Sll5o0
Ehnslam Piaoe-James H Winters e. al. 70
Delphia Winters. LOT 81, square s0sa SO
noIncad elale-HairJ r. Wilson q al 70 Belle
Mackenzie. lot 81. square 2s36. SO
Moore and Barbour's Second Additionally Be-ii.
% War'en E. Bowlcs. lot s. block s ga
Mount PleasaEt-Frank G. Davidson et NJ. 70
Julia p. Evans. lots ssl and $50 SO Julia p
Evans 70 Jesse B. Wilson. Ict ssl. SO.
Trinldad-Julia Z. Evans 10 ChSrles Il Davidson
lots % 3. block 5. SO
street southwest between Ninth and Ts,.b
streets-Wil!iam J. Flather ct al. trustees. 10
HleAsrd a Curtin lot i5S. part lot z. and
part original lots : and 2 square sa. Haoo
Robinson street southwest. between and NJ street,
{ haries Chaunccy. trustee. et al TO William
T. Pearson, lots lc6 and lg7, square a. SlA
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14

quart for milk extracted by a man in
white duck who first gave the COW bath
and himself took an antiseptic plunge.
will now have to get used to something
else. The prize pig and the fancy fowl
will know Mr.. Willetts no more, and he
is also going out OF the horse business.
Notice was served on the hundred or
more employees that their services would
be required no Longer than December l.
One of Mr. willettss employees roughly
figures that, counting in the value OF the
dairy buildings, which cost a half million
dollars. the cows, which cost from $500 10
$500 each. and all the labor and other
expenses, the milk he has sold has cost
him about so a gallon.
The plggery has been as much Of a
model as the dairy. and IL Mr.. Willetts
could get ABOUT Sis pound for the pork
he would come out even on his pigs.
The chicken farm has been another
model one. but until the public becomes
accustomed to paying about $S5 pair for
its fricasseed springs. Mr.. Willetts'
chicken farm will not be productive OF
profit
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square sS0-ISabel H. weher ct yfr. Georr. " -
Louis X and William H. Weber. to ,erurr
George Il Williams, S275O ! to Isl months. &
per cent. lot Isl
Square So-Alonzo O. Bliss e. az. 10 Norman
Bestor and Walter v. r. Berry 70 secure -
S5v1. year. per cent, semi-annually. payt
lot l0s
BuviIe-James S. Fraser to George p. Fraser &c
secure George A. Fraser $50. March ! 1919
per cent lots TO 5. square 520A
Square s-kate Gray 10 Wharton Z. Lester and
Michael J. Colbert. 70 secure National Per,na-
nent Building Association 5000 lot g.
Square SNS-John T. Kearney % Henrv n Rr--.
mann and George " Emmerieh. 70 sec,re
Metropolis Building Association. No. s. $3.50
Square is2-AlsTy T. Jones Ct al 10 William NJ
Beal and Edward Mcc Jones' 10 secure Caro-
hne {; seaA $l.ao. years, pe- cent. semi
Square s3i-GeoTge X Wright et III. 10 Ceo-vs D
Chase and Robinson White. 70 secure zeno R
BaooiI,. $3.50. J years. 5 per cent, semi
Cathedral Heights-Nan Morrison to senaea \
Taylor and Mary n Taylor. 10 secure Blanche
NeTln 500. years, lots % and H. square 100
Barry Farm-Isaac Kent et ux 20 Cora E DorSev
and George William Cook. to secure Oshourn
Dorsey. $50, l to Is months. per cent part
Square S55-0scar NJ. Bryant e ux TO Milton =
Ailes and William J. Father. to secure John
NJ Jones. $50. yeaTs. per cent, semi
annually. lot los
observation-disclosures T. Beas0n st NJ. 70 Georrr y
Collins and James R. Bell 10 secure ABE y.
Penn. $50. years 6 per cent, semi -auuiraIlv-
lots 500 and SJ. square sc.
Cleveland Park and Connecticut Avenue Addition
josephine ID. Peary ct Tir. Robert T. 10 VIII
lam W. Boannan ard Ralph p Barnard 10 So
eIre Barbara Kedler, 5000, years, PER cent.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
URGE A PEACE FUND
Labor Leaders Pass on I'm
pOrtant Matters.
DESIRE JAPANESE EXCLUSION
Norfolk Convention Asks Federation
to Assist in Establishing Temple of
Labor at WashinEton-Campa OF
Education Against Manufacturers.
Arrange National officers Salaries.

Norfolk. Va. Nov. 13.-Resoiutions on
important matters continued 10 be Of
fered in the convention OF the Federation
of Labor to-day, One asks Congress TO
exclude japanese laborers, not only from
the United States, but from all insular
possessions of the country Another asks
Congress to prevent the Hill and Harri-
man railroads from putting into effect the
proposed freight rates on forest products.
and still another asks the national law
making body TO create a national peace
fund by sppropriating 81 toward it to
every $1,000 spent for military purposes.
Another resolution has for its object
the returning OF the Federation 70 the
old policy of arbitration in the matter
OF disputes between unions. the unions
TO determine their own disputes without
possibility of losing their identity with the
Federation.
This is an effort to settle the trouble
with its brewery workers, and the con-
vention to-day received and referred TO
"A special committee Of fifteen, named by
President Gompers, with Frank Duffy
chairman, a resolution offered yesterday
which outlines the fight now being waged
between the Manufacturers Association
and the federation. which grew out of
the temporary injunction secured by the
Manufacturers Association, and directed
against the boycott by the federation.
Plan Campaign of Education.
The resolution alleges that the manu-
facturers are making the hght IN an eff
ford to disrupt the labor organizations
Of the country, and also provides for a
campaign Of education against the man.
ufacturers, through all central bodies al
lied with the federation. Reports on the
progress Of this campaign are 70 be made
on the first OF each month to the fedora
. ton officers. who are 10 make such ex-
penditures as may be necessary to ef-
fectively carry on the campaign. Other
resolutions offered to-day were as fol-
lows:
Calling for Federal aid 10 prevent pro-
posed reciprocity between the lumber in
terests of the United States and shingle
interests Of the Dominion OF Canada.
which. it is declared, would bring white
and Asiatic labor into competition with
disastrousresults to the former; fixing
the salaries of the national officers as
follows:President $3.50 secretary, $1,000:
treasurer 5000; calling for the return
OF the cement workers charter, asking
the aid of the Federation for the trades
unions OF Colorado in the fight being
waged against them by the citizens al
lance; asking the moral support Of the
federation for the Temple Of Labor pro
Ject ar Washington; endorsing the blue
cross buttons as a permanent emblem Of
labor.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
FANCY DAIRY ENDS.
Howard Willets' Model Stock
Farm to Be Vacated.
ANIMALS WERE MANICURED
Cost $1,000, O,OO0-MIIk Brought so n
Gallon, Pork SIIS Pound, and
Chickens $50 n Pnir-Even at Those
Prices the Venture Was Not Found
TO Be n Paying One.

New York. Nov. 13.-Patients at MuI-
doons farm and the Kelley Institute at
White Plains. when able to sit up and
take notice. have usually taken their first
outing in the direction Of Howard Will
let's model stock and dairy farm. the
Gedney, long one OF the show places Of
Westchester County.
There they saw millionaires farming in
its fanciest phases. The prize porkers
were curried and manicured daily in a
boudoir style. and the milk-producing
Jerseys were housed in n concrete pal
ace with electric lights and steam heat
This is all 20 be ended now. for Mr..
Wfletts has decided II doesn't pay to
produce milk at cost OF so a gallon
and raise pork at Sis a pound. chickens
at SO a pair and cows at $500 to $500
each.
In his dairy he invested a million.
Those who have been paying Is cents a
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
NAT GOODWINs ACTING.
Pleases Audience at Columbia in
"a GiIded Fool"


Before the largest audience of the
week. Nat c. Goodwin and company ap-
peared last night at the Columbia The
ater, in "A Gilded Fool" the fine vehicle,
by Henry Guy Carleton, which has afford
ed Mr. Goodwin ample material for one
of the most lasting successes of his ca
reer. IN the characterization Of Chauncy
Short. The list Of plays which consti-
tute his present repertoire is sufficiently
strong TO carry him through a lengthy
period Of succeeding seasons without re-
course to newer and perhaps less artistic
material, and "A GiIded Fool" is one of
the best plays, not only Of this particular
category, but Of it's kind in general.
Last evening Mr. Goodwin played with
that light but virile method which has so
often won him the plaudits Of the crowd.
He drew from the character all that was
possible. and the whole delineator was
warmed by that genial personality which
has always formed an effective part Of
his acting power. He evoked the pa
thetic possibilities OF the role with pecu-
liar power. and was entirely successful
in the injection Of that dry humor which
is the strongest forte of the truly great
comedian. In short, his portrayal Of "a
Gilded Fool showed in not even the
slightest degree any diminution Of those
powers which have contributed 20 his
reputation. He had the unconstrained
sympathy of the audience from the start
and held il throughout.
AS regards the matter of support, Mr..
Goodwin received the best Of his present
engagement the whole company playing
with refreshing spirit Miss Edna Good
rich, as Margaret Ruthvcn, while not
called on for any extraordinary efforts.
either in situation or line. carried the
role with aplom0. and she certainly look
ed pretty enough to invoke the deep at
tentive man, whether he be fool wise
man, or unlabeled. Mr. Harrington Rev
nolds WAS effective in the heavy role of
Bannister Strange, and A. Hylton Allen.
as Juvenile. made a pleasing impression
as Jack Duvall, and was daintily opposed
by Miss Oga WaldrOp, as Nell.
A great favorite in Washington is Miss
Alice Butler, and she made one OF her
accustomed comedy hits as Miss Jessica
Rood. Henry Bergman, also well known
in this city, was convincing in the dual
role Of preacher and detective. Jacob
Howell by name, while all the minor
characters were competently sustained.
The Gilded Fool" will be repeated on
Friday evening In Mzzoura" tonight,
The American Citizen" az the Saturday
matinee, and The Genius" on Saturday
night There will be no matinee to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
Probate Courf-

JUSTICE GOULD.
Estate cf Louise C. Rohain- letters of admins
tra;icn granted 10 James r. Coleman bond 500
Attorney ". C. Martin
Estate Ct Benjamin F. Peters: rlIe TO show
cause. Attonleys. c. c. James and 4 $ Welch
IN re Ernestine Prank; order appointing Morton
Francis Williams.
In re Thurston C. Traeworthy: order appointing
Lille NJ IrucEorthy guardian; bond. Sl.OOG At
toTney. Arthur Peter
Estate Frarces H. Bryan: viii admitted to
PROBATE and letters q administration C. {. a.
granted 20 Benjamin C. Bran. bend 8 800 At
torncy. L :. McCalmOnt
Estate q Daniel B. Clarke: order authorizing
SAFE q secnlii ss and order % distribute ineoue
iEom PERSONAL estate. Attornev George z Flerniza
Estate O. Marie S Nesseth: uiIl admitted 10
PROBATE and letters Of administration G. Z a.
granted % Joseph A BurksT;: bond $500. At
toIncy ]. A. Burkart
Estate q Susan ". Fowler, sale finally ratified
Attorney. John b. Larner
Estate of Ardsia ). Lucas. letters Of scminlstra-
ton granted 70 HeuTy Lucas; abond 500. At
toraey. ". H. Dennis
Estate of John A. smith: letters Of administration
James r. Buady
Estate o. Louis 7. ScuireS. VIII admitted 70
probate and letters tesismcntay granted 10 Su-
sannah ]. Squire; bond. $40. Attorney. }. Il.
Lichliter.
Estate Of Edgar p. Bern; order ra,ifviax sale.
Attorney. Charl,s W Arth
Estate ot John T. Suter; letters Of administration
granted 70 yoha 7. Sutsr. j.; bend. $50. At
torney. G.. i. Digs
Estate Of William Il. T. Biodrrtt, order Of Dis
tae 1i'oa q stock AttorusJs, z. Ross Perry Son
Estate Of Albert A Wiison: order 10 81 sSide
exempt property. Attorney. George L. Hamilton.
Estate a Ottilie Aunsnns order 20 pay legacy.
Attorney. NJ. A Mess
rstats o Prank > Neikirk. viii dated October
=. 1907 Sled
Estate Of Ida johnson; petition 70 extend tine
Toy accounting fed. Att01ncJ Thomas & Merriek
Estate g; ASbury Neal; order setting date for
trial Attorney. J. ". Patterson.
In re James kesle et al ; order 70 invest funds
Attorney. j. B. Green
In re Frances P Heath ct Al order authorizing
investment.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
DAILY COURT RECORD
"wednesday. November Is. loO59

degree; plea not guilty. Attorneys. r. Z Pratt
and l. J. Costigan.
United States rs Edward Brown assault % kill
plea not guilty. Attorney. A. ". Scott
United States James Washington; hOuseOreak-
ms and larceny; plea not guilty. Attorney. p. ".
frisby
United States vs. Edward Fielding. Alex Nc
Soriey, an6 Arthur ". Newly. robbery; verdict
guilty as to Newbyi not guilty as 10 Fielding and
Mesorey. Attorneys. J. l. smith. J. 3. Archer.
and J. B. Mclaughlin
In re estate Of Asbury Neal; case set Tor trial
November q.
isioenoU rs Chapman: motion 70 dismiss appeal
oFerFaled Plaintiffs attorney A C. Bentley I.
Defendants attorney. T. 5. Key-Smith.
hrnnlel IS Matthews; appeal; supeTs<tessi bond.
SS0 tiaintin's attorney. J. l. Peyser defendant 5
attorney. c. A. KcigEiu.
United states vs. Matte Cake and Frank Carroll;
lorgery jar respted. Attorneys. J. B. Archer.
F. Z. Pratt. and 7. c. Taylor
Shinn vs.. Bum: Judgment on verdict Plaintiff 5
attorneys. z. A. Jones and G. c Shinn: defendant 5
attorney. Z. l. Gies
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
seni-annually. lots and Il snd part lots and

selniannually lots ard Il snd part lots T and
Is square Isl
Square 7s-AlEins Ingley ct VIZ. William C.. u
Walter Z. Wilcox and George Z. Hane. 70 s.
cuTe Robert P. BurTusS 500. wears. per
cent, senEannually. north half original lot q
same 70 same. 20 secure same. SOl I to .
mouths. Per cent, same property.
Moore & Barbour's Second Addltion-Warren Z
BOWles 20 HASTy L. Rust and BENJAMIN \
Minor 20 secure Max Berlin. S7S. / year per
cent, scmi-annuAlly. lot IS. hlock g.
square Si-RichaTd A Curtin % William J.
F1aths- and Charles W. DaIr. 70 secure William
J. Flather and John Z. McIe-an. trsste>s
SSss, and years. per cent. semi-annuaIlv.
los i55. part 10; Y and part original lots ard
Moore Bs1ho'n AddiiioR-E6ith NJ Nzcdouald
ct Vir. Gcorsc a. 20 Watson F. Clark ana Io,ri,
T. Peak. o. see-;sc Charles Z. Marsh. 3 500 :
stefs pr cat. scni-Hnuuauy LOT 8. block /
Square Sls-iucy Bryant Hickox 10 Milton Z Ailes
and William j. Father, to SecIlTe John y
Joucs $50. years. 5 pcr cent. scrni-sunusIl.
lot -
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14

Supreme Court OF the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Harlan.
Mr. Justice Brewer. Mr. Justice White Mr.. Justice
Peekham. Mr.. Justice SIcKenna. Mr.. Justice
Holmes. Mr.. Justice Day, and Mr. Justice Moody.
Hansen C. Coke Of New York City. and Robert
T. Lang. q Washington, ID. C., we're admitted 70
practice.
No 81 George G. Rankin. receiver. plaintiff IN
error, vs. The City National Bank Of Kansas City.
Mo-: argument continued By Mr. John A. Eaton fer
The defendant in crTor and concluded by Mr. c. B.
Ames for the plaintiff in errcr.
Nos 50 and 81, The Water. Light and Gas Com
pany, appellant. The City of Hutchinson ct al.
leave granted 10 the counsel for appeleeS 20 make
oral argument herein ON motion cf Mr.. Max Pam
Tor the appellees. Argument commenced bT Mr..
John +. Dillon for the appellant: continued by
Air. Max Pam. Mr.. {. N Williams, and Mr. A. c.
Maloy for the appellees. ard concluded by Mr.
Frank DoSteTe for the appellant
Adjourned until tomorrow at Y O'Clock.
The day eali for Thursday November H. viii be as
follows: Nos S. IS. 81. 50. co, g. g., s.. "a. and G.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of AppenIs.

Present: The Chief Justice and Mr.. Justice R0bb.
Arthur l. Sprinkle. Durand Church. c. A
Jsquette. and A Warner Parker were admitted 10
Practice.
Patent appeal No. "a. In re application Of Ros-
coe /. Chase ct al ; continued.
No. lo32 PaOlncci vs.. United States restored 20
calendar and assigned for rcargunent on Tuesday
November ls 1907
No. l7s9 Evans United States restored 10
calendar f. FearguT0ent
No lso United States ex ri. Newcomb Motor
Company rs. Moore; restored 70 calendar for re-
argument.
No. l756. Bryan IS. Curtis et al resto,ed 10
calendar for reargunent
Adjourned irom day 70 day.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
Prayer by the Y. VI. g. A.

1t has been found that railroad men
attend the Y NJ. c. A meetings. and
use the baths and game rooms. but few
OF them join the churches or take any
decided stand. The great railroads are
rapidly awakening TO the good done
amongs the men by the Y. NJ. c. A
and are cooperating with them In the
past year the growth Of the association
has been very marked. That this growth
may continue and that the work may
lead to Christianity among the men
is to be the burden OF the prayers OF all
of the associations of North America
to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-14
AT THE THEATERS.
The National.

The National.
religious play made from zen. Lew WsIIaoes
novel. one of the biggest successes ever on the
American stage. play that appeals to ali classes.
The Columbia.
In Mizzoura 2;i5 and Sis
Mr.. Nat Z. Goodwin aud company in a revival Of
this play. one OF his earlier successes
The BeIasco,
The Girls Of Holland Sis
A musical comedy admirably staged and we'll
played with much tnneful music by Reginald dc
koren. who will eondact the orchestra tonight
Chase's.
Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 and sl5
Al Leech and his Three Rosebuds. Eleancr Fax,
and six other clever acts.
The Majestic.
Nell Gwynn 2:l5 and SIS
The kathryn Purnell stock company In a good re-
rival Of pleasing costume play.
The Academy.
The Great Express Robbery SIS
A sensational melodrsms well played. with plenty
of incident and action.
The Gayety.
The Jersey LILIES ies................At.2:B and Sis
4 clever burlesque show. with Fannie Vedder at
the head Of it,
The Lyceum
The Champagne Girls .............At 2l5 and sl5
ourlesque show With two good burlesquc acts
and a vaudeville olio.