davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

-
Onr Mt. Pleasant correspondent says
that Mt. Pleasant would be glad 10
cot rid of the saloons eff they go out
~ Columbia at the same time; but
unless they go out Of Columbia d
hakers dozen" would not favor their
going ont of Mt. Pleasant. We think
our correspondent is wrong about that'
as we happen to have heard more than
bakers dozen express a contrary
desire But there is no use raising or
discussing any "ifs" or "ands" ABOUT
# The people have already instruct
cd their representatives to abolish the
saloons from both towns, and Mr.. rat
terson has said that where the people
have instructed their representatives
what to do. and the representatives
are unanimous in their support OF any
local measure. he will approve the Dill.
So there is no "if" about 1t. II is
only a question of time; and very
short time; ut longer than the nrst
day of April; perhaps sooner. IL Is
generally conceded in political circles
in Nashville, that the temperance men
bove control of the legislature, and
will mass any and all such bills as they
please. The Speaker of the Senate
Mr.. Toilet, Senators Cox and Bean,
both the Senators from Davidson
and also from Knox, in fact prac-
tically all the leaders and strong
est men. are so pronounced for tenn
perance that the whiskey men, 1t is
generally believed, will make no serl-
Gus fight in that body. They will sim
ply shoot off few fire works for the
sake of their friends in their galleries,
and then pass it on to the House,
where they will do what they can
to confuse the situation, in the hope
that in the confusion something might
happen to their benefit But from
canvass of the House they can get no
comfort. sixty odd of the SO members
being outspoken for temperance legls-
lation. This significant fact has also
developed recently. Mr.. Toilet,
Sneaker OF the Senate, four years ago
voted with the whiskey men. Mr..
Cunningham, Speaker of the House,
did the same. But both these gentle
men. like Cox and Bean and others,
have had a change of heart since
then. and are now strongly committed
to the extension of the Adams law,
and to other measures the Anti-Sa-
loon League will have introduced. Now
both the Speakers, as is well known,
were administration candidates; and
that is significant because of the fact
that the whiskey men in Columbia and
over the State have been looking to
the Administration as their bulwark
of defense when the final struggle
came: and from this first play of the
game it looks as If their last hope had
gone The truth is simply this The
people have spoken; and in no uncer-
tain tone; and the law makers OF Ten
nessee will obey the will OF the
people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Representative Lanes proposed law
against Migrants is good in many re-
spects. but fatally bad in one and
that is in its penalty clause, which
provides only fine of from $40 to $2S
when convicted. No vagrant law VIII
ever be effective that does not make
mandatory work-house penalty.
These Migrants, lazy, trifing, as they
are. can nearly always borrow or beg
the minimum fine; but II they knew
they could not bond out or pay or,
they might prefer TO do an honest days
work for themselves. rather than to
take the chances on thirty or sixty
or ninety days work for the county,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

The Herald receives frequent com
plants against the inefieieney OF the
present police force and the non-en-
,oreement n the laws. And these com
n,a,ats nearly always are counled with
.hs ~aoresf that the Herald do this or
.t,.4 ~ the other. But relief cannot
.or,a through the Herald. The people
nrst save themselves from non-law
observing and non-law enforcing police
o@cials ~ they would be saved. The
prownlnw administration Is the only
one that has made any serious. ear
most EFFORT A. law enforcement since
- 80, remember. and the Mayor, not
the aIdermen. is entitled to most oI
.ho credit for that. However. inst to
accommodate some Of nnr friends. we
,.,u o,n ~ attention of tie Police
co.,,,;ttea m the fallnwine facts. A
sew evenings since. after dark. several
Idle negroes were loitring on the coz
nor of EMBARGO aid East Fentn
straet. two Young ladies passed. and
+ho reoroes chased them. and the
voung Girls had ~ RIM for their lives.
u &c a common thing for negroes TO
,o,tor ahout that corner. and Indulge
IN hoisterous conduc+. and we are toio
+bo+ policeman hasn't been seen IN
hot neighborhood Cor months. There
wse drunken man who stretched
himself ont in front of the Herald OF
sce Yesterday and went to sleep. we
telephoned to the police station ana
went through the Court House looking
for a policeman to move tne
Astonishing spectacle, but could
not find one There was d
very drunk man in the Opera House
last night. to his own disgrace and TO
tho annoyance of others; and one or
more Of the police we're present, out
no arrest was made. There was a
rough house on Flat Rock last night,
which is the talk ct the town To-Day
hut no arrests have been made up to
this writing. Why don't you enforce
the law against Flat Rock, Mr., Mayor,
and Mr.. City Marshal, and Mr.. Chair-
man of the Police Committee, and Mr..
Policemen? It is the duty, the sworn
duty of the policemen to enforce ALL
the laws on the statute books. They
don't do it; they don't try to do 1t;
they don't pretent to try to do 1t. 1t
is the duty of the City Marshal to see
that the police do their dirty. 1t is the
duty of the Police Committee to see
that the City Marshall and policemen
do their duty. 1t Is the duty OF the
Mayor to see that all his committees
do their duty. Why don't you do your
duty. gentlemen? In the name OF the
people Of Columbia whose servants
you are, sworn to perform certain du-
ties, We ask the question, and open
our columns to your answer. Blythe
way, have the liquor dealers all paid
their license, or are some of them
still running on credit?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Champ Clark wants to displace
John Sharp WilliamN as House minor
ity leader. If Mr.. Clark is really anx-
ious for preferment he should come
to Tennessee, where the Joker" is the
trump card.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Ten days of the present session of
the Tennessee Legislature has been
spent in getting ready to do something.
We hope now they are ready, that
they will proceed 10 decency and or
der to do the peoples will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

With both the United States and
Japan opposed to the importation of
Japanese labor in this country, there
ought to be tolerably perfect agree
ment on the subject.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

The Syracuse Herald suggests that
John Wesley Gaines be moved VI"
"in the interest of livelier Senate
and a quieter House" Have two
chairs. Mr.. Gaines. The Outlook.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

It is expected when the Government
takes control of the railroad it will
reform the discredited block head
system,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oil. Cures toothache, ear
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises,
scalds. Stops any pain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18

The weather bureau at Washington
has guessed right orce in the last ten
days. "And the people pay the
freight"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John Robertson to Miss Eliza Chumb-
ley
G. d. Ingram to Miss Lucy Smith
Weatherford.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
OFFICES FOR RENT.

80 \ Y AyE.-TW0 sECOND-FLOOR ROOMS
and one rear room s 20 so. situation unsur-
passed. KARRICK METCALF. $50 \. Y. ave.
gT9l2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
DISSOLUTION NOTICE,
Notice Of Dissolution of Limited
Copartnership,

Notice is hereby given that the limited
c0partnership OF CHARLES G. GATES
& CO, composed of Charles @. Gates, Ar
thur J. Singer. Charles G. Smith, Orson
G. Wells, Ramsay c. Bcgy, Frank II.
Hubbard. John b. Morrow, Walter II.
Dupee, and Melville d. Martin, general
partners, and John ". Gates, John Lam
bert, and Frank r. Drake special part
ners. will not continue until the 29th day
or February, 1905, as stated in the certifi-
cate of renewal Of said limited copartner-
ship heretofore filed and published, but,
upon the contrary HAS THIS DAY
BEEN DISSOLVED by mutual consent.
Such OF the affairs Of said limited part
nership as remain unsettled will be wound
UP by, and payments due TO said limited
partnership may be made TO. Charles @.
Gates, or, In case of his absence or dis
ability, TO Arthur J. Singer or Charles G.
Smith, at the Office Of Charles G. Gates,
No III Broadway. New York. n. Y.
Dated New York June 81 1917.
CHARLES G. GATES,
ARTHUR J. SINGER,
CHARLES 9. SMITH,
ORSON G. WELLS.
RAMSAY c. BOGY,
FRANK H. HUBBARD,
JOHN B. MORROW,
WALTER II. DUPEE,
MELVILLE D. MARTIN,
JOHN W. GATES,
JOHN LAMBERT.
FRANK E. DRAKE.
1ya1219.zs.au2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
NAVY Orders.

Lieut.. Commander ]. Y. g. GILLIS commissioned.
Lieut.. l. SHANE, 70 navy yard. League Island.
Ensign g. a. BEALL. Jr. detached Iowa. 70
Ensign J. P. MURDOCH. detached Des MOines. to
Missouri
aIidshipman J. PARKER. Jr.. to Kansas.
aiidshipmen z. Il. WILLIAMS and G.. y. BAR
KER. % Nebraska.
Midshlpman c A JONES. detached Indiana. to
New Jersey.
Afidshipmen r. L. MONTGOMERY. y. H WHITE.
Jr and J. T. INGRAM. TO Nebraska. August /.
Iidshipmen 5. Z. HOLIDAY and F. T. STE
vENSON, 10 Independence, connection crew
California.
Mdshipmen Y L. NICHOLS and L. c. SCHEI-
,lidshipman a. c. READ. detached Indiana. to
Ohio
Midshipman W. W. LAWRENCE, detached In.
diana to New jersey.
NIidshpmeD C. E. HOvEY and G. JoERNs. to
Connecticut.
8Iidshipmen J. McC. MURRAY and II. A. Nc
CLURE 10 Independence connection crew South
Dakota.
sIidshipman c. s. KELLER. to Ohio.
NIidshrman c, \. HINKAMP. to Kentucky.
Midshpman L. J. CULVER. to Illinois
Aiidshipmen c. c. KRAKOW and ". T. NALL
SON 20 Missouri
Nidshipman W. P. WILLIAMSON. detached In
diana to Kansas.
Asst. surg. o. Y. HUFFMAN, to Naval Hospital.
Boston
Asst. Surg. G. B. TRIBE. to Naval Hospital
Norfolk July 30.
Asst. Surg II. A. GARRISON. to Na7aI Hospital.
Newport
Asst. surg. NJ. E. ROSE. to Naval Hospital New
York
Pay Inspector H. A. DENT, detached navy yard
League Island. September !, settle accounts. wait
orders TO sea.
Paymaster E. F. HALL. 10 navy yard. League
Island September !.
Paymaster T. r. HALL. detached Indiana July 81
home. settle accounts. wait orders
Paymaster r B. COLBY to Alabama.
Pnymaster c. J. CLEB0RNE. detached Alabama
home. settle accounts. wait orders.
Asst. Paymastor ". J. HINE, detached navy yard
Puget Sound 20 Indiana
MOVEMENTS OF VESsELS-The following move
ments Of vessels have been reported to the BG-
rcau Of Navigation:
Sailed-July o. Triton from Washington for Hamp-
ton Roads. July II. Tennessee aud Washington
from La Rochelle for Brest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
ARMY AND NAVY.



Examining and Supervising Dental Surgeon ROB
ERT T. OLIVER detailed 10 represent dental
surgeons at annual meeting National Dental As
ISOLATION at Minneapolis. July SO.
Capt GEORGE NJ EKWURZEL. assistant surgeon,
from Fort Meade to PHILIPPINES. 10 accompany
Sixth Cavalry.
Cant. WILLIAM l. KELLAR. assistant surgeon.
from Fort Douglas 10 PHILIPPINES. September 5
Private First-elass GEORGE NJ cox. Hospital
Corps. Fort Douglas. discharged from the army.
First Lent BRUCE PALMER. Tenth Cavalry, to
Fort ScTeyen with militia.
Private QUIN E. HAWKINS. Battery F, Sixth
Field ARTILLERY. Fort Riley. transferred TO gen
eral service infantry. 70 Fort LeayenUOrth Mill
tary Prison. for assignment to prison guard.
Mai CHARLES +. KIEFFER. surgeon. from Gen
e7al Hospital. Washington Barracks, 10 General
Hospital Preside Of San Francisco.
Recruit CAMILLE NORNIANDIN. Coast ARTILLERY
Corps, Fort William Henry Harrison. having en-
listed under false pretenses discharged without
honor from the army.
Private buren, HENDRICKS from Company D,
Ninet, enth Infantry Fort Bliss 70 Eighteenth
Infantry Fort Leavenworth.
Second Lieut.. WALTER s. DRYSDALE. Seven
teenth Infantry from Fort McPherson TO First
Battalion q his regiment in Cuba.
Private CHARLES c. KNOWLAND, Company /,
Thirtieth Infantry. Fort Crook. transferred 70
Sixth Infantry. unassigned, that pest
Private HIRAM 4. BRINTNELLE Hospital Corps.
Recruit ARCHIE Z. COLE. Coast ARTILLERY Cops
recruit depot, Columbus Barracks. transferred q
Hospital Corps private 10 General Hospital
Washington Barracks FOR duty with Company c,
Hospital Corps
Electrician sergt First Class. LESCO f. MER-
RILL Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Howard. 70
Fort McHeury. thence 10 Fort ATzniste2d. re-
l.cving Electrician Sergt-. First Class. EUGENE
!. MCDONALD, Coast ARTILLERY Corps, who viii
proceed to Fort Howard
First Sergt. WALTER J.. DAVIS. Second HecTlu;
Company recruit depot. Fort SlOCum. discharged
from che army.
Recruit LARRY ODEA. infantry, recruit depot,
jefferson Barracks transferred 20 Hospital Corps
as private 20 Preside Of san Francisco fer duty
with Company b. Hospital Corps
Private RAYMOND MAGRUDER. Seventeenth
Company. Coast ARTILLERY Corps. from Genera
Hospital, Washington Barracks. 70 Fort Wash
ingtOn
Private GEORGE II. NEWB0LD. Troop I. fn
teenth Cavalry. from Fort Ethan Allen 10 Gen
eral Hospital. Washington Barracks.
sergt. ARCHIE COFFEE, Hospital Corps. For
Robinson discharged from the army.
Sergt Mai WILLIAM J. MURPHY. junior grade
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. from Preside Of San
Francisco - Fort Dade.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Third street southeast between and streets
George c. PUmphrey et al. TO Ludwig W.
DOcke lot e and part lot A, square 39i, SO.
Ludwig ". Dolcke conveys same land 10 George
c. Humphrey and Richard II. Bailey, So
Nc. lbs Delaware avenue southwest-ITing VII
hanson. trustee. 20 Lycurgus AckSs. lot K.
square 596 $40
Fifteenth and streets southeast-Henfy c. FTeitag
10 Henry L. Freitag life estate in lots q TO 2,
2. and 80 square 1919. SO.
No. 1872 Union street southwest-Richand ". Tyler
ct 10 Washington Loan and Trust Company.
trustee. half Of lot 100, square 800, So
Saul's Addition-George J. May ct ux. TO Anna ~
Mattingly. lot o. square zoo SEa
No 40 d street noTtheast-ChaTles II. MeTillat
trustee, TO Mary Britton, lot Y. square l2S,
Addition to Congress Heights-Julia seger. admin
istratrix 10 Electra Bury. lot l. block ?. Barnard
& Johnsons Addition 10 Congress Heights. and
lot q. square Tse 500 Electra Bury conveys
same property 10 Julia seger SO.
G street northeast between Seventh and Eighth
streets-Aiark +. Finley 10 Jacob LEICESTER. lot
g. square 800 80.
No 1872 street administrative Eustis to Viz
gnia c. Benedict lot ii. square ls9. So Nir-
ginia c. Benedict conveys same property 10 Hen
Iietta NJ Halliday. SO.
y street northwest, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets-AIary c. Beavans 10 Franklin T. Sanner.
parts original lots and 4 square 30. Sloo
L street northwest between Sixth and Seventh
part lot !. square 40, 500.
Mount Pleasaut-Graee May Davis ct Tir, LleweIyn
F.. 10 Louis Winters. lot So SO.
No. COO street n0rthWest-AIen c. Clark et ux.
TO Lewelyn F. Davis. part lots / and p square
ass SO
Fourteenth and 3 streets northeast Mount Sinai
ChUrcbl-James T. Padgett. trustee to the Board
Of Church Extension Of the Church Extension
Society Of he African Methodist Episcopal
Church. lots H. 2. and g. square 1884 s.
Cottage Hill. Blake Kendall et TX. 10 Henry II.
Gify. trustee, lots &c 10 30. 50 10 S. block
l. SIC.
No. 500 street northwest-Jane l. Curtis ct al "a
William & Barr part lots 3 to q, square l209
$500
Cottage Hnl-Talcott c Russell ct al 10 Henry H
GilfTy. trustee. lots e TO &c. 80 10 So. block p
SO. Edward H. Russell 10 same same proper
". ST.
lie Dr0it Pafk-William A. Hill ct ux to Aldrich
c. Wiley. lots g. 65. and g. block 5. SO.
No. l7l9 Riggs place noTthwest-Same to same loi
lG, square l55 SO.
Meridian Hill-Lsura Y. Burke 70 Michael Gal
lsgler. lot %. block g. 500
Addition TO KenilwOrth-Alleu ". 8lallery et al
trustees. 10 Bertha Il. and Zenoba NJ. Langs
dale. lots l6 and II. square 5ll9 $40
Meridian Hill-George G.. Brown TO Inez d. Bal
derston lots Q and 80. block a. yl00
Square ll8, south q llD and ll59-GeorEa b.
Denison 10 Katharine S. Foos lots %. L. and
y, square llS5; lots !. 2 10 to L. square south o.
ll41. and lots !, 2 9 TO z. square ll39. SO.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
TRANS-PACIFiG MAILS.

Hawaii Japan. Korea, China and Phnippia3
Islands. via san Francisco, close here daily at $50
D m I'D 10 July Is for dispatch BY steamer America
Mara.
Zealand, Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia VIA Vancouver and Victoria B. C.. cl1sa
here daily al j IS D. n up 70 July g. fer dispatch
By steamer Moana-
Japan. Korea China. and Philippine Islands. va
Seattle close here daily at 20 D. II Up 10 July J.
for dispatch By steamer fremont
japan, Korea China. and Philippine Islands via
Seattle. close here daily at $50 p. n. up to July
IS for dispatch BY steamer Tango 8faru.
Hawaii japan. KoGe=. China. and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco. close here daily at SD
p n ND 10 July 90 for dispatch by steamer Siberia
Hawaii Guam. and Philippine Islands. via san
Francisco close here daily at 20 p. n up to July
g. for dispatch BY United States transport
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
CHESApEAKE { OET0 RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect June 81. 1871.
200 P. Mold DOMINION EMPRESS. daily
Stops at principal points IN Virginia. Yestibuls
train; standard COACHES; psrloT 70 Clifton Forgs
and connection FOR Virginia Hot Springs. PuliElan
sleepers Clifton FoTEe 10 Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis 81. Louis and Chicago; Dining car
q Ia carte service from GoTdonsFine.
3l0 p M.-NEW c. * o. LIMITED. Daily
Fast Tes;ibale train; stops only At G0rd9nsEile
Charlottesville. Sfaunfon. Clifton Forge. and Gov
iDgton, Va. White sulphur. R0nceFeTJe and Hin
ton. W. Va Pullman sisepers 70 Lexington, LOUIS
VILE Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chi-
caRo Dining CaTs "a carte service One night out.
ui8 2. NJ. +. V. LIMITED. Dafy-SoId
Testibule train. Pullman slsepers 10 Cincinnati,
Lexington and Louisville. Compartment sleeping
car 70 Virginia Hot Springs week days. Dining cars.
Ia carte service. SleeperS Cincinnati 70 Chicago
and ST. Louis and Louisville to Memphis. NGshFlls,
and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and Ohio
Offices SIS Pennsylvania avenue 60s lsfk street. near
F. and Sixth Street Station. Telephones Main I3l
for Pennsylvania r. r. Cab SeTTics and Main lo6e
fer c. s. o. Ticket Once.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
Herald Branch Offices

Want ads for The Herald may be
left at any of the following branch
Offices, md viii be promptly for
NRrded 90 the main Offices
WOODWARD & LoTHROP-Infor.nation Bureau.
G0LDENBERG S-Information Bureau.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. conner 7th ST.. r /.
ave. and r e. NV
CYCLE COMPANY 7th and Z SITS. NV.
DOM & SANFO3DS PHARMACY, corner n, Y.
ave. and North Capitol st. NV.
J0HNST0NS PHARMACY. iz1 n. ]. ave. Nv.
S. KAHN. SONS & Collaboration Bureau.
CHAS. ]. FUHRMAN'S PHARMACY. 9th and
East Capitol SIS.
F. P. WELIER's PHARMACY. sS54 NJ st. nv.
ATKINSONs PHARMACY, 18th and G SITS. nv.
ASTORIA PHARMACY. ID and G SITS. Nv.
NELSON'S PHARMACY. lst and @ SITS. NV.
CAMPBELL'S PHARMACY. Eth and PARK SITS. nv.
kENESAW PHARMACY Mt. Pleasant and IrT-
ing SIS NV
McNULTY's CIGAR STORE. 18th and SITS. NV
TAYL0R'S PHARMACY. 9Th and p sts nv,
KENER'S PHARMACY, 9th ana sts NV
McCHEsNEY JOACHIM "a and sta ne
ALEXANDRIA
GEO. W. PETTEY so King street.
NEW YORK.
La COSTA & MAXWELL. Nassau BeekmAn Bldg.
CHICAGO.
LA COSTA & MAXWELL. Marquette Bldg
ATLANTIC CITY,
II. S. WALLACE, cor Atlantic and n. G. ayes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 1865 and Observation-Disclosures H Kramer 70
Meyer levin and Frank A. Jones 70 secure
Eleanor u. Mcl;FesoF, 5000 l. ? and 3 years.
per cent. serni-annually, lots and 5. block p
Chichester. and lot s.. square 1O65
Square l245-James T. Petty ct Tx. 10 Alouzo TWee-
dale aad Daniel J. Donovan, 70 secure Mary A.
Oden 2,0N five years. per cent semian-
nually lot l4Q
Square ll2-James J. oyern to Aaron S. Caywood
and John d. C0ughan. 20 secure Lendel A.
Conner. ST., s3.i27o. one ard two years. S per
cent. semiannually lots Ts and %.
Square 5s6-Lycurg1s Ackiss ct TX 10 Fountain
Peyton and James F. Bundy 10 secure Irving
Williamson trustee S27S34 one and two years
per cent scniannually lot R.
sanls Additon-Anna N. Mattingly TO 2. Francis
saul and Walter T. Hilton. 10 secure George J.
May. a&9 three years 5 per cent semi-an-
nually LOT p. square Eo9
LangdOn Park-Anna T. Larigey to Bruce Cleveland
and Charles 5. Muir. 10 secure Leonard r. Vim
ton, No0. three years. per cent. semi annually
part lot II. block =
Woodrdse-Ffank ]. Dieudonne ct Tx to Charles
H. Stanley and George ". Waters 10 secure
Laurel Building and Loan Association 81 80
lot :. block L.
Square 5l5-ArthuF L. Evans ct TX and Victor J.
Evans 10 Clarence B. Rheem and Herman T.
Gaseh. to secure Gemsn-American Fire Insur-
anee COMPANY, 500 two years, per cent. SEMI
annually, part original lot 5
Square T7-Same 70 same, TO secure same. S2S)0 two
years. per cent. scmi-nnnually. lots q and a.
Same to same. 10 secure same Sl2o0. two years
Per cent. seTni-annaally lot 81.
South Grounds Columbian University-Lucy W Lud-
wig 70 Harry NJ Packard 70 secure Joseph
Roth. Sl00, 5, 6. and months, per cent, lot
20 block 49,
Laner Heigltsf-Aiary l. May TO H. Bradley David.
son and Richard E. Claughton. 10 secure United
States Trust Company Sll. COO three years. 5 per
cent. semi-annually lot 2G
SqgAre 586-Sussn A. Skinner to T. Franklin Athey
and Nettie Berkeley. TO secure Brittle c. Brown
SIS. three years. per cent. quarterly part lots
l& 70 l9
Square 556-George F. knight to Chaplin Brown and
Henry H Bergmann 20 secure Oriental Building
Association No. 6, sea. part lot 3
square sl2-fnnk A King e; TX. to Henry H.
Bergman and George NJ. Emmerieh. TO secure
Metropolis Building Association. No. g. $500
part original lot 5
Squares sss and sS-William J. McElwee 70 Ed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-12
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. I.
TVrgTFFT FUnTGum

Hayden rs. Hayden: rule 70 show cause returnable
July II, 1907 Complainant solicitor. J. a.
Adriasns
Foster vs. Denis0n; receivers authorized 10 file suit
10 quiet title. ComplEinant's solicitors. s. c. Peele
ard Paul E. Sleman defendants solicitors, ]. J..
Darlington and l. B. Linton,
CokeF vs.. ecker; substitution OF trustees bond,
500 Complainant's solicitor II. B. Moulton
BensingeT Gleeson; substitution Of receivers
bend, S2oOo0 Compliments solicitors Hamilton.
Colbert, YcT1es & Hamilton: defendants solicitors,
4. 5. HuidekopeT. Stuart Mcnamara. and T. Burke.
Shanklin Shanklin. sale finally ratified and
FefoTence 70 auditor Compliments solicitors Irving
Williamson and Fountain Peyton.
Ruebsam Va Blair; sale deCTeed, With John L.
Taylor and James 3. Green. trustees; bond $500.
Compliments solicitor John (. Taylor: defendant
solicitor James B. Green.