davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-27

Dade's Little Liver Pills thoroughly
clean the system, good for law live, 8,
makes clear complications, bright eyes
aud happy thoughts. Sold by Walhalla
Drug Co.; w. j. Lunney, Seneca.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-27

j. ID. Adams has been -eappointed
United States Marshal for South
Caro- lima, thus ending fight that has
been in progress for some time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1907-02-27

Work Oil the Carnegie dormlCory
at the Due West Female College il
progressing very rapidly.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
WHY WE STAMMER.
More a Question of Habit than n
Disease.

'Stammering is often more the result
Of habit than from any defect of the
vocal organs" says Prof. B. L. Pavyer.
In the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat Tt
is generally, If not always, caused by
a spasm Of the larynx. resulting from
nervous contraction Of the organs. thus
refusing TO permit proper SOW Of the
air current producing tone. People
rarely or never stammer when singing.
for then the attention is divided be-
tween words and music, the nervous
ness IS momentarily forgotten. and the
passage Of the air current through the
larvnx is continuous and unObstructed.
"Stammering very often IS the result
81 imitation, sometimes Intentional
sometimes unconscious, and the afilic-
tion is much more general than might
be supposed. IN one comparatively
small section OF the city there are
thlrty-five stammeTcrs, and every one
Of them Is able TO demonstrate TO his
own satisfaction not only that he does
not stammer very badly, but that some
other person he knows stammers a
great deal worse than himself. Every
stammerer is intensely sensitive about
his inhrmity, rarely forgives. and never
does forget any allusion 20 IT which in
his mind sayors CT ridicule"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Sold the Cow,
|, Cleveland Plain Dealer,

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
i've had to sell the cutest little Jer-
sey COW you ever saw" complained a
euburbanite yesterday, "all because there
is a famine In good help. can't bother
milking the COW myself and had to give
I'D trying to get a good man to stay and
look after my cow and garden, When !
would get q man that was sober he
wouldn't stay more than day or so, and
when 1 got one that was contented at
that sort Of work he would put in several
hours q day at being intoxicated, II
used TO be that there were any amount OF
good. steady men who were only too
glad TO get a good home and do just that
sort of work, but you can't get them now.
1t broke up all up when We sold the COW,
but I either had TO do that or else give
up my Job and look after her myself"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street southeast between First and Second streets
George J. Buste q ux. 10 Bernard 2. Don.
nelly, LOT rs. square rs. So
No 1913 Eighteenth street northves,-Robsrt E.
Bradley e. al. trustees. % Allan McLans Albert
LOT ln. square l52. S0D.
East Capitol street, between Thirteenth and -Four
teenth streets-Nargaret L. Murphy q viz
William, to Samuel F. FRYE, Jeun,-te c. FRYE
William C.. Holmes. and Bessie X. Holmes, lot
III. square l136 So.
Trinidad-Thomas r. Jones. trustee, 70 Nora Brown
part lot q, block 8, Sj5j.5o
Mount Pleasan--Iohn C.. Moore 70 Rebecca Z
Tollirer par lots rs and 10 SO
No III Fifteenth street u0rthwcst-tiracc VI. Key
60 viz, Albert l., 70 Lille T.. Woodyard lot
@. square Z1-, SO.
Washington Heights-Line E. woodyard 70 Grace
u Key, part l0t 26 block s. SO
DUmharrou street northwest, between Thirtieth and
Thrfv-iTst streetE-Edgar 5. Kennedy e. uE
% Susan Mcknight lots l19 and 10. square
1872 So
street northeast between Second and Third
str,ets-Thomas r. Melton et ux. TO Ernest c.
Lee lot q. square 7js SO.
3 street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teeuth strCcts-Michael b. Casey et ux. 70 Lud-
wig W Docke. lots 6 and g. square lo37 SO
Ludwig W. Dolcke conveys same property %
Rose G. Casey So
p street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
tHtAt4l olllfio 'lttilhHA D. NA@HF ~ NA. 70 e4lT-
garet Denny, lot 6, square 1857, SO.
Canal street southwest between and n streets
Mary Z. Lynham to Floyd F. Davis, lots 3. a.
and g square south Of e35, SO
P street northwest between First and Third street,
James F. Bremen 70 Eugene J. Comiskey lot
l6l, square $50. SO
First street southwest, between I and X streets
Same to same, lot g., square 6s5. SO.
30, 57 Eleventh street northeast-Same 10 same
lot g. square 9S6. SO.
n street northwest, between Fifteenth and Six
tenth streets-Eldridge E. Jordan ct uL % Jo-
saph S. Duffy lots d and Z. and part orlg.
inal lot B. square 1876. SO
Clinbouno-Thomas J. Kennsy 10 James W. Bod.
ley lot q, block s. SO
Meridian HILLARY A. Wagstaf 10 John Miller
lots 50 to g. block 4, So
N and Water streets southwest-John Miller et ux
to NJ Regina Moore. lots 4 TO "a, square as
SO
Asbury Park-John J. ODay ct VI. 70 n. Webster
Chapreu, lot IS, block ,, SIC Same 70 John T.
and Esther A. Fawcett, lot Is, block g. sl9
West Eckington-Andrew W. Lukei e. ux 10 Mel
vile W. Wiley and Frances Z. Wiley. lot o.
block (, $40.
Connecticut Aveuus Addition to Cleveland Park
John Sherman ct ux. to Roso S. sliney. part So
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
CnIOREn
Fntn of His Canfie.

From the Boston Herald.
At a meeting Of the Irish League an
amusing story was told Of Lord Shook.
whose beautiful residence overlooks the
Killarney lakes. His loriship's regiment
was ordered to India, hut before he left
he gave a local contractor orders TO build
q wall around a certain ruined castle on
his estate which was being picked to
pieces by excursionists.
Many years after he returned with the
feeling that whatever had happened his
ruin would at least be safe. He was
shocked to find the wall inclosing a va
cant space where the castle. the idol Of
his eye, had reposed when he last visited
the ground.
Where Is the castle?" he demanded OF
the man intrusted with the contract
What" replied that worthy. do ye
name that tumbledown shanty? Sure, 7
pulled It down and built the wall wid the
bricks
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Raising Garden Truck for Miners In
Early Days of Montana.

Ray Woodwork Of Moscow, Idaho, has
been visiting relatives and friends in Dill
lon during the last week SAYS the Ana
couda Standard. Mr.. Woodwork was
one Of the early arrivals at Bannack,
when the placer gold was discovered IN
Grasshopper Gulch and also moved near
Virginia City and resided there when that
famous placer field was IN its glory.
EIr. WOODWORK says that he came 10
Bannack from Denver in 1853 and took
up a ranch near what IS now known as
Taylor crossing. between Dillon and Ban
mack He brought a lot Of garden seed
along with him, believing that garden
vegetables would be a delIcacy so Craved
by the miners that they would pay hand
somely for them and that he would make
more money with his spade and garden
rake than with the rocker and pan. lie
succeeded very we'll near BannaCk, and
when there was a rush TO Alder Gulch he
went there and took Up a ranch in the
Madison Valley not far from Virginia
City. where he continued raising vegeta-
/ bles and selling them 10 the miners.
He raised the first wheat crop ever
raised IN the Territory Of Montana, and
sold his wheat for 2S cents a pound.
L lost S2.o}0 on one load Of rutabagas.
and It was this way" be said. 4 hired a
freighter 20 haul a big load 10 Helena,
paying him cents a pound. and told him
20 sell them for cents a pound. thinking
/ that that was high enough for them. A
few days after he had left the ranch
heard that the vegetable was retailing
az 90 cents q pound, and I sent a courier
after him 10 tell him not 10 sell for less
but the messenger arrived az Helena "a
few hours after he had sold the load for
/ 2 cents q pound. The dealer Tetalled
/ them al 60 cents / also lost some money
on a load Of turnips. They froze en- route
and 7 secured only IS cents "a pound for
them. sold many potatoes 20 the Alder
Gu1ch miners FOR 81 cents a pound, after
cutting all the eyes out OF them TO save
/ for seed
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
EXCURSIONS.

Paul Y. Waters. general manager of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway. has let
tho MANAGEMENT Of the resort have all the
men he could spare from the road in
order TO hasten the completion Of the
Improvements al that popular resort.
where labor is scarce.
The electrical display has almost been
doubled. vast roller skating rink,
open 70 the breezes from the cool waters
Of the bay, IS near completion. The deco
rations along the boardwalk and on the
land have been renewed. and the town
itself looks Ike a gorgeous flower garden.
Among the principal amusements at the
Beach now are the aquatic diversions.
Grabbing and rock fishing Of the finest
kind are to be had from the mammoth ex-
tended pier which reaches nearly a mile
out in the bay. Sallboats and row.
boats are 20 be had az any time for
trips up and down the bay or for all
day fishing parties far out IN the water.
IN other amusements common 10 all
land resorts, Chesapeake Beach IS par
ucularly rich. There Is the S1j.gJ0-merry-
kN-l tAI4Nt LlAF SlF-lll dAAN ~ A-llAA Nat-sa
highest curve q splendid view Of the
waters Of the bay IS 70 be had, and the
dancing pavilion This pavilion has two
distinctive charms not found IN any other
dancing hall or pavilion IN this part Of
the country, II is built far out from the
land above the water.
The resort can be reached In an hours
run for d round-trip fare Of 81 cents on
all days but Saturdays. when the round
trip is reduced 20 > cents.
Every day It becomes more apparent
that Chevy Chase Lake IS the Capitals
favorlte pleasure park The refined
amusemeuts. picturesque surroundings,
and splendid car service all combine to
attract hundreds 20 the resort nightly.
While there IS competition, It seems to
have no effect whatever on the popularity
Of this successful resort. The Marine
Band Orchestra is on hand every evening.
rendering a new programme every night
This orchestra also furnishes the dance
music. and right here Il may be noted,
while Chevy Chase Lake has the finest
dancing pavilion and provides the best
music the country affords, no charge is
made to 60 on the floor Of the pavilion.
There are many other amusements, bril-
liant nluminations and similar attTaC-
tons. a special programme will be given
at the evening concert to-day.
Sunday seems 20 be the most popular
day Of the week at Marshall Hall, II
one may judge by the INCREASED numbers
who spend the day there. Both the
morning and afternoon trips are well
patronlzed. many going TO spend the en-
tire day there, while a goodly number
take the $50 p. m. boat for sail on the
river and an excellent dinner at Mar
shall Hall. Prof. SChroeder's band adds
to the enjoyment Of the day. for its con-
certs. both on the boat and grounds, are
delightful. The steamer Charles Macal-
ester leaves to-day al II a. m, 2-30 and
$50 p. m: returning leaves the Hall al
/. 5. and o'clock p m.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Cart CHARLES y. CLAY, retired, from Clemson
Agricultural College. % general recruiting srr7-
ice nj Little Rock relieving Mai ROBERT g.
sSuTHER. retired who will proceed 70 bis
home
second Lieut. LEON r. PARTRIDGE. Fifteenth
Cavalry, from Fort E'han Allen % Cuba.
Cant JOHN $. JOHNSTON. from unassigned list
70 Seventy eighth Company, Coast Artillery
CAPT. EDWARD J. TDfBERLAKE. Jr.. from
Sere1ty-ciEhth COMPANY Coast AriilrT Corps.
20 unassigned List, % artillery district Of
Charleston.
Capt. EDWARD A. STUART. from Fourth Field
ARTILLERY 70 Battery F, Second Field ARTILLERY
Cap. DANIEL T. CRAIG. from Battery T. second
Field Artllsrv, 70 Fourth Field ARTILLERY.
Contract Surgeon EDWARD G.. HUBER, Martins
burg 20 Fort smelling.
Cook EDWIN D. HULETT Company M Tenth
IlfaatF. Camp Mrhinleg, Honolulu discharged
Private FLOYD CARROLL. lla-h COMPANY Coast
ARTILLERY C0-0s. from General Hospital, Wash
inrtcn Barracks, 70 Fort Mott.
Private FRED NJ MILLABp, Hospital Corps,
Cuba Transferred % band Fifteenth Cavalry
Following changes paymaS'ers ordered. Ma HAM
ILTON 8 WALLACE. from Department n
Texas July g. % Philippines division as chief
Taymastrr; MAJ. FRANCIS I. PAYsON. Philip
pincs 20 San Francisco. and Capt WILLIAM
T. CBEARY. from Philippines % Denver.
IAN II SMITH, Ordinances Department from
Washington 20 proper station.
Post Crrm!ssarv SsrEt. JOSEPH FROELICH,
placed 0u retired list
Private LOUIS NJ HIRSCH. from Company C.
Eighteenth Infantry. FCrt L7aTCnW0Tth. % Troop
@, Sixth Csvalry Fort Meade.
sergt. First Glass HARRY J. BEITER, Hospital
C0rps from Fort McHenry u Fort Moultrle.
Private ARCHIE JOHNSON, F0rtieth COMPANY
Coast Artillery Corps. from fiene7l Hospital
Washington Barracks, - Fort Howard.
Second Lieut.. INNS p. SWIFT, Twelfth Cavalry
20 School of Application for Cavalry and Field
ARTILLERY, Fort Riley. October Is.
Priyate FRANK CARTER, Company NJ -Four
teen.h Infantry, now az Fort Wingate. trans
ferrcd 20 Troop !. Fifth Cavalry, stationed at
that POST.
Private MELVILLE II. JENKINS. Troop p, Sixth
Cavalry Fort Meade discharged from the ar1nv
Ordnance Sergt. CASPAR MINK, from Fort Mans
field 20 Fort Sumter. relieving Ordnance Sergt
JAMES MASON, who viii proceed % Fort
Mansded
Recruit ERNEST F. GEE. cavalry. recruit depot.
Fort Sloclm, transferred % Hospital Corps as
private % General Hospital Washington Bar
racEs, for duty with Company c, Hospital Corps
Corp WILFORD DANVERs. Signal Corps,
Benicia Barracks, discharged from the army.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
The same Act.
From the Nashville Banner

From the Nashville Banner.
An old negro was recently brought be-
fore a Justice in Mobile. II seemed that
Uncle Nose had fallen foul Of a bulldog
while in the act Of entering the honhouse
of the dogs owner.
Look here Uncle Nose" the Justice
said. informally, didn't give you ten
days last month for this same thing?
Same henhouse you were trying 10 get
into. What have you got TO say for your
self?''
Uncle Nose scratched his head.
Mars Willyum, yo' sent me ter de
chain geng fer tryin' ter steal some
chickens, didn't yer?'
'fYes, that was the charge"
"An' don't de law say yo can't be
charged twice VIII de same fence?"
THAT no man shall be twice placed IN
jeopardy for the identical act. yes"
Den, sab, yo' des hab ter let me go,
sab, All war after de saue chickens,
sah2"
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

of % cents per month on each employees
salary. or In the outset, when land. build
Ines. stock. &c. are 10 be furnished.
double tax of 90 cents per month. would
produce n fund sufficiently large fer the
purchase of a tract big enough for the
use of a large number There would be
need for grain fields. fodder for cattle,
food for fowls, for the raising OF vege-
tables. for orchards and vineyards, acres
for pasturage of cows, sheep, and care
Of swine. Greenhouses would furnish
bloom and fragrance in winter, and be
resource for flower lovers, giving con-
genial employment 10 those whose narrow
lives had heretofore debarred them from
beauty
Settlement Would Grow.
Industries would grow up about such a
settlement. Canneries for preserving
fruits and vegetables; creamery and
dairy, incubators and brooding houses FOR
thousands Of chickens. The list extends to
embrace every variety Of farm and horti-
cultural labor In the course Of few
years the settlement would be so nearly
self-supporting that a large portion Of the
revenue could be used for extending and
beautifying the lands, the erection Of new
houses or additional places Of amusement
There would be need Of variety of build
ings. Of churches and a library. While the
majority would prefer the large, COM
munal life, others would like separate
homes,
The community would be useful, not
only for material needs. but as an object
lesson Of artistic fitness, from its very
inception. It would be the Home Beau
tIfuL" a nj adjunct to the City Beau,l-
full" and, best Of all, as the veteran said
with such grand self-respect. Owing
nothing 20 any one, Bought, paid for, and
supported by ourselves.
+. A. RANSOM.
Washington ID G.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l53-AIan McLane Albert 10 William A. Hill
and Rignald W. Beall. 70 secure William J.
Fentress, $500, years per ceAt seni-annu-
ally lot 49,
Square l036-Samuel +. FRYE ct TX and William O.
D. Coughlan, to secure Margaret (. Murphy
S.9oO. monthly notes, per cent lot III
Kosciusko Plsce-Clarence A. CleeTes ct w to Carl
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16

10 be a Washington man and the other
New York capitalist Attorney Donaldson
states that the plans of the buyers are
not yet matured 10 the point where It is
prudent to make them public, but rumor
connects the operation with one Of the
theatrical deals, concerning which so
much has been said within the past few
months. According to this story. the
property Will be used for theatrical pur-
poses. The NeW York party is said TO be
member Of prominent theatrical or
ganization and the Washington man,
well-known business man. with experience
in building 1t Is said that a suitable
building will be put up on the site within
the next year. and leased 70 q theatrical
firm for a term Of years
The sale of the residence owned and oc-
cupied by Thomas Cridler as his home
when Third Assistant Secretary Of State
in the Mckinley administration TO Ad-
miral H. T. 3. Harris, retired paymaster
/ general CT the navy, was announced dur
ing the week The house is at l70S Rhode
Island avenue, and is one Of three hand
some stone residences erected there sew
eral years ago. The price paid was $4,000
William c. Klnsman has bought from
John P. Polk the Ilkley apartment house
at 1920 L street northwest the price being
withheld The Ilkley is a handsome five
story apartment, and was built by Harry
Wardman about two years ago.
VIII Build New Home.
George Whitten Is preparing to build a
large two-story brick residence at 1901
Connecticut avenue, which is estimated TO
cost about S24OOo Hornblower & Mar
shall prepared the plans. and William P.
lLipscomb & Co will DO the construction.
A real estate deal Of considerable inter
est has been COnsummated by which Red
field Proctor, Senator from Vermont, con-
veys 10 Wilhelmina B. c. Blatchford the
property known as part lots Il and y,
square l9S, and part lots and g. square
lg7. on X street. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets. For the L street prop
erty Wilhelmlna BlatcAford conveys to
Senator Proctor holdings on K street, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
known as part lot 6S and part original lot
l5 square 21S. 1t is understood that sub
stan;ial cash bonus was paid to the Yer
mont Senator as part Of the transaction.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roscoe / Tune, Is. and Cora p Frsst, 2. Rev.
George A. Miller.
Francis J. White. 81. and Isabel s. Dahlstsad. s.,
Rev. Thomas Z. McGuiEan.
William S. Bishop A. Of Sevsnee, Tenn, snd
Narv f. Luttren. 81. Rev. George S. Bishop.
Andrew J. Day. .. and Margaret ". Mayvhins.
.. both Of Catletts. Va Rev. John 7. Huddle-
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-Tho following NOV.

OF FEssELs-The following move
ments of vessels were reported 70 the Bureau Of
Navigation:
AUiyed-June ., Tennessee and Washington, Mt
Newport standish, at Norfolk. June l4 Talbot,
Manly, Connecticut, Alabama and Yankton. az
Navy Yard, New York, Rhode Island, at New
port; Arethusa and Unchs at PruTincetown
Princeton, at Marc Island. Olympia, Florida. Ne
vada, Arkansas, and Htandish, at Newport News ;
Kearsarge. at League Island stringham De-
Long, Shubrick, and Stockton, at Delaware
BreskwatI, Des Moines, at Boston; Pcrpoise
SHARK. Nina, and Plunger. at Oyster Bay.
sailed-June g. Leonidas, from Hampton Roads
for Puerto Cortez; Tennessee and Washington.
from Bradford for Newport June Il, Tennessee
and Washington. from Newport for Royan;
Aruthusa, from Boston for ProYincetoTn; Prince.
ton. from Mare Island for Puget Sound; Olym.
pia, Nevada Florida. and Arkansas, from Hamp-
ten Roads for Newport News Eagle, from Nor
folk for Portsmouth, y, H.. standish, from Nor
folk fCT NewSort News Charleston, from San
Diego for Portlszd Porpoise, Shark, Nina, and
Plungsr, from Navy Yard. New York, FOR New
port, June 5-Talbot and Manly, from NAVY
Yard, New ToTk, for P0ughkseDsiss
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
NAVY Orders

Lieut. Commander NJ. E. TRENCH. to Naval Acad.
eny. July g.
Lieut., T. c, HART, 20 Bureau Of Ordnance Navy
Department.
Lieut. c. 7. OWENS. 10 Naval War College
Ensign c. {. SOULE, JT., detached Princeton,
when cut oi commission, 20 Nebraska
Passed Assistant Surgeon Z. W. PLUNDfER, de-
tHchod Naval Medical School, Washington, to
Navy Recruiting Station, Chicago.
Assistant Surgeon y, T. MCLEAN detached Navy
Recruiting Station Chicago 20 Constellation.
Acting Assistant Surgeons G. J, H0LEMAN and
B. T. HAINEs. appointed.
Chaplain II. W. JONES, detached Minnesota; home,
wait orders
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Lawsuits.

10. 1856. Henr- Bailey rs. Richard 2, Cozr-us;
damages. Sl101 Plaintiffs attorneys. T. L. Keys
and Edwin Forrest
No. sl5E. W. Grason Winterbottom - Eugene
NJ Far; account S15 Plaintiffs ettorney, T.
Wlnslip Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
DEATH RECORD.

Lizzie Boswell. 92s st. NV. 80 yeara
Edward D. Cole, [. s. Naval Hospital 50 years
Alexander Campbell, L. s. Soldiers Home, q yrS.
George Cowsn. 5th 81. Congress Heights, yearA
Hazel Andrews. rs "a 81. NV. months
John Rsidy. Ce0rsstovn Hospital. / day.
Infant Of Thomas and Pearl Linestring 9H Va
ave. sw., days
COLORED.
Lucy Marshall, 252l Va ave. NV. s. years.
William Harris, Govt Hospital Insane. 81 years
Emma Thompson, SIS F 81. sw.. 2 years.
Joseph Green, 25 St. James ST ne 3 years
Mary Jones. Ill4 10Th st. nv. 81 years.
Malinda Winters. AZ Carroll st. Sc. 70 years.
Lillian B. Sparrow, lll5 K St NV days
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
RnnIsruntcv Court.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLARAUGH
In 70 II. SsfrsueS q Bro. rule as 70 adjudication
returnab,a July s. Il-. and John Z. Lang appoint, o
receiver: bond Gm1
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Rnnkrnntcr pcfItinns.

No. So. In 70 H. safran5k & Bro. dealers n
cloth a. SIS street northwest; involuntary. Cred
i,ors' attorneys, Lucas p Loving and wols & Roseu
berg
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Equity Court No. 2.
Circuit Court No. 1.

JUSTICE WEIGHT
Hslisusu vs. Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pauv, motion for new trial filed. Plaintiff sttCr-
nsr I. II. David; defendants stt0rueys Hamilton.
Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
Assignment for Monday June =. 1877,
No 61j Atrhis1n vs. District cf CClun-ala. At
t0rneys. Lancaster & Smith, Il. Thomas
Circuit Court No, 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No assignment for Monday. June H. 1907.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.

A-auAEN AbuEt No. l.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Kidd vs.. Wardmar, sale ratified and conveyance
ordered Compartments solicitors. HAYDEN Johnson
and Campbell Carrirgton; defendants solicitors,
Brand-uhurE & BraudeuburE
Slauker Us. Jaeger cause r1iustated and hearing
st for June IS Complsinants solicitors. Wilton J.
Lambert ard J. S. Easily smith. defendants so
hcif1g, Z L. Gies
No assignments Tor MONDAY. June II 1907.
Assignments f0r Tuesday June =. 1877:
No. 5E. BsrdroT IS Bsrirof. Attorneys, ". Q.
Prenti5s-M j. Campbell and ". c. BsldeTs-ou.
No. 80 Slauker vs. Jaeger Attorneys. ". J,
Lambert and J, --Easbg- -snith-Edvard L. Giss.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
Assignment f-r Monday. June T. 1907:
No. 33i DuCEett e al. vs. Hudson q al. Att0f-
negz Duckstt, STANLEY, Briscoe. and Bidout-Will-
iams'u. Emig, and Davis
No 535. Turner vs. rurnrr e. al, Attorneys. b.
II H1iisnig-J. z PotbUr.
No. GS. Eastman ys. Gaines AttCrngys. II. y.
Riclarls1n-I. Williamson and T. PevtCn.
10 3A MreB IS Myers. Attorneys, Given and
Laskey-WiEms.
40 5sS Lawton VI Brinkman. Attorneys. Am
bruse-t an.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-16
Criminal Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Assignment f1- Moudav June r.. 1907;
Unitd States U.s. Edwin S. Holmes, r. ION TRIAL.
Criminal Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.
Assignments f5r Monday June Z, 1907
Motions.