davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
Chicago Resident Relates
Most Grewsome Experience

tried various treatments, and one
physician In st. Louis was recon-
mended to me. and | was under. MS
treatment some time, but as usual
obtained no relief.
80 many people asked me to try
Cooper's preparation that decided
to do so. and after using IL for a few
days, this awful thing passed from my
system. l feel much better already
and l want to say right here that
thank Mr.. Cooper hundred times for
what his medicine has done for me.
would not take $4,000 and have that
thing back in my system again.
Mr.. Ninkler is a fair sample of the
experience of many during Coopers
stay in Chicago. and this no doubt
helped to account for the enormous
sale of the Cooper preparation in this
city and others. recently visited by
the young man.
We sell and will be pleased to
explain the Cooper preparations-Mc
Bride & VIII Drug Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13

DELAY ALDRlcH BILL VOTE.
Tilman and La Toilette to Speak on
Proposed Measure.

TilIman and La Toilette to Speak on
Proposed Measure.
Washington. March 13.-Voting on
the pending Adrlch currency bill In
the senate has been further delayed by
notices given of speeches to be made
on that measure next week. Snator
Tillman will speak on Monday and
Senator La Toilette on Tuesday.
Senator Clarke Of Arkansas de-
nounced pending currency bills in q
speech in the senate yesterday. declar-
ing that no currency legislation should
be enacted until an investigation Is
held as to the causes OF the panic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
a Pleasant Physic.

When you want a pleasant physic
give Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets a trial. They are mild and
gentle in their action and always pro-
duce a pleasant cathartics effect. Call
at all dealers drug stores for free
sample
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
STARVING ON vNlMAk ISLAND.

Revenue Cutter to Rescue Thirteen
Fishing Schooner Survivors.
Seattle, Wash, March 13.-The rev.
enue cutter Thetis has returned here
having rescued the remaining eleven of
the crew of the Japanese schooner
wrecked in Yakatat Bay, Alaska, in
November. The Thetis is under or
ders to return to Alaska and rescue
thirteen survivors OF the fishing
schooner John +. Miller. said to be
starving on Unimak Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13

where the a-cent fare still is operative
declaring their willingness to make
lower rate,
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
The Sounds of New York.

The volume of sound which rises
above New York of calm, Silly night
has received previous mention in THE
PALIsADIAN On the night of Saturday,
Jan. II, however, this great spectacular
effect, a kind of scenic roar, appeared
to be stronger, louder than ever before
When one considers the cause of
sound, looking at it from its physical
side, the great and overwhelming phe
nomenon is almost incomprehensible.
What tremendous traffic there must
be to produce this overwhelming and
unceasing roar. 1t resembles and sug-
gests the voice of Niagara augmented
many times, or the great rolling ava
lanche of sound that would be produced
by the swift passing of thousand heavy
freight trains Whatever be the causes
of this remarkable and unusual action
of the atmosphere as vehicle in carry
ing such a concentrated heap of noises,
the appalling sound must be heard to be
appreciated. 1t cannot be described in
words.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
Death of Mrs. Emily Cole.

Mrs Emily Cole, mother of Mrs. F.
H. St. John, died at the home of the
latter, Sunday morning, Jan. II, after a
short and unexpected illness. Mrs
Cole had come to Palisade about ten
days before on visit to her daughter,
and two or three days later was taken
down with a malady she had suffered
with for some time, gradually getting
worse till the end finally came, a peace
full termination to life devoted to good
deeds. : She was of the. Episcopal faith,
and was recognized as a woman of
marked piety She. was fifty-six years
of age The remains were inferred IN
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, in the
family plot. ,. 49,.
Mrs. Cole left three children, Cyrus
H. Cole, of New York, who married a
sister of Mr. F.. H. St. John; Mrs;
Thomas R.. Pugh, of New York, and
Mrs. F. H. St John, of Palisade. The
sympathy of the many friends of the
family goes out to the afflicted ones IN
their sad bereavement.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
HeIen's Babies.

One of the most wonderful successes
ever attained by an American author
was scored in "Helen's Babies" by
John Habberton, newspaper writer.
1t, first saw the light over thirty years
ago, and at once caught on. 1t was a
simple story, simply told. Since it was
first published it has been printed in
every known language, and the sale has
been in millions. 1t is still selling, and
new edition has recently been pub
lished by Moffatt, Yard & Co, New
York The preface by the author gives
some interesting history of the book,
with figures indicating its enormous sale.
IfsMf Ifabberfons had received a ten
cent royalty on all the copies sold Of
"He1en's Babies, he would bee mil
lionaire., The present edition is, beauti-
fully illustrated BY B. Cory Kilhert and
C. v Dwiggins. "Helen's Babies" is
a book every zone. should own, but the
Moffatt, Yard & Co. edition is the most
attractive. Of. all: = q, e :. ~ !.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
Fort Lee Taxes.

The effort to secure some sort OF
Aouitable adjustment of taxes in the
borough of Fort Lee has proved abor-
five, Already far too high when the
assessments were announced last Fall, it
was seen that there were irregularities
existing everywhere, and an appeal was
made to the County Board by a COM
r1ittee of citizens representing all sec
fiolls of the borough. The County
Board recommended that this citizens
committee make another assessment,
which was accordingly done. The taxes
h In Palisade were slightly reduced just
few dollars on each oWner-and the
irregularities rectifed. The matter then
went back to the County Board at Hack
densack and when it was found that
1.-THE read justment was not satisfactory;
l. that ii did not bring in enough revenue,
u 1t went back to Borough Assessor Man
'ai1ix, of Fort Lee, who very promptly
'ajacked the figures back to where they
wereain the first place, inequalities and
all Now, Mr. Mannix should give some
kind of explanation, for the impression
prevails that he has rubbed it in on
good and hard 1t does seem
othat4a little common sense could have
made things far easier for us than has
been shown. There is not only no JUS
eItice to the situation, but people here do
lnnot hesitate to characterize the whole
vhoroceeding as a downright outrage If
Mr., Mannix has anything to say it is
nigh time he were up and at it.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
A Study of Ethics.


What is the study Of ethics? To
use the definition of a recent book on
the subject from the press of Henry
Holt, New York, written by Ella Lyman
Cabot, Ethics relates to all manner OF
deeds and habits of doing which con-
Germ ones fellow men, either as private
individuals or as members of instltu-
of the social whole"
Our every relation with our fellows is
governed, fostered or guided by ethics.
One often hears of the Code of Ethics"
among physicians, lawyers or other
professional men. This means the rules
of propriety governing these professions,
and it is interesting and valuable in
all of its phases. Ethics may either
bind or tear down mans fabrics. One
may conduct himself, says the author,
in such manner as to obstruct the
actions of his fellow men, and thereby
reduce their labors to nullity, more or
less, according to his power and skill.
Or, vice versa, he may act SO as to
reinforce their labors, and increase the
net product of human endeavor. We
would all be better by a closer study
of ethical knowledge, and his book is
a valuable aid
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
Higher Criticism.

Miss Omaha-That was bad gram
NAUTICAL error the professor made, wasn't
it? 15 u2s
Miss Dubuque didn't notice it
What was it?
"Why, he said that horses are quite
fond of cane mollasses and that many
horse owners are now feeding ther
molasses.'
81 don't see anything wrong with
that"
"You don't? He said feeding them
molasses
"What should he have said?"
Feeding those molasses-of course"
Kansas City Journal.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01

q. has localized the female sex; II we
49, segregated womankind in general;
( we have preserved the legendary viz
f,,es of puritanism, we have much to be
fl,ankfuI for, in that we are relieved OF
he thought that refinement cannot be
J, .;,,tained as bulwark of society.
Taking it all in all, the American idea
$ moro encouraging of the purity Of
deals and we hope the day may never
come when our women will so disregard
AR Earlier traditions and present laws
&c GOOD breeding by smoking either in
public or private.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
The Western Slope.

pu Mr. E. H. Ryan says work will soon
'e begun again and cohtiqued right
long.
NM In talk with Mr. E. H. Ryan last
week, he said:
y "You may say that we intend to push
'he Western Slope development this
lg pring for all it is worth We shall
n arly have a large force of men at
urkork Grading streets, laying fagstone
"a ldewalks, besides putting the steam roll
r on the roads already with the first
aNyer OF top stone dressing on Bluff
oma,ad we hope to have opened quite early,
sse, that IT will be suitable for. automobiles
I'D other vehicular traffic We expect
show some tangible results before the
WINNER is over in the way of sales
erasw houses. The property is too valu-
put Sle and beautiful to long remain idle
cay ut tor the money stringency the de-
" lopment would have been much further
duoong We have great hopes for this
;mdction of Palisade."
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01

badly bruised, but otherwise unhurt. DR..
brewster attempted to get out of the
rear of the vehicle, and was running
along behind, just ready to let go,
when her skirt become entangled in the
wheel and hub, and she was thrown
over several times very violently before
the skirt was disengaged She had three
ribs broken, and was otherwise badly
bruised 1t is a matter of congratu-
lation that the stork visited DR.. Brewster
two days after the accident and pre-
sented her with a pretty six and half
pound baby girl. Both are doing well.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
.Dan..Beard's Animal Book.

Every American boy will be delighted
with Dan Boards Animal Book, recently
published BY Moffatt, Yard & Co., New
York 1t is filled from cover to cover
with all kinds of interesting inforrla
ton about all sorts of animals, and what
the author tells of rats, mice, elephants,
sheep, goats, or tigers, is plenty. 1t
is intensely human in its telling, and
some of his fishing yarns would make
man or boy long for the line and rod.
There has never been finer book OH
animals.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
His Ready Wit.

An Irishman in small town was care
less enough to let the priest catch him
coming out of a saloon with jug
under his arm The priest waited for
him to come by, and said:
"Pat, what is it you have in that jug?"
Whisky, sor," answered Pat.
Whom does it belong to-" asked
the good man.
"To me and me brudder Moike, sor.'
well, say, Pat, pour yours out, and
be a good man.
81 can't, sor, mines on the bottom"
answered Pat. liz.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
accident to DIR. Brewster.

bur So The entire neighborhood of Palisade-
In tact the whole section along the Pail
FeloT'ues-is rejoiced to hear that in a
here naway accident on the Hudson County
g wo1llevard, which occurred Jan. 8, Mrs.
been Margaret Brewster who was severe
on Of injured, is considered to be doing ad-
Furof ABLY DR.. Brewster was driving two
law, ler ladies', Mrs Sammis and Mrs
law. ew' Ct Grantwood, together with
st WuasIer Drew, when the horse took
the ngnt 6 an automobile The two ladies
If Va Pr Brewster jumped and were
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
Tax Payers Association.

There was a regular monthly meeting
of the Tax Payers Association on the
evening of the 10th in House No. I.
The attendance was a few above a
quorum. The events of the evening were
not of great Importance, most of the
time being taken up in routine work
such as committee reports and the like.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
Six Per Cent Mortgages.

>. In line with his other activities, w.
w. Slocum announces that he has some
good six per cent mortgages ranging
from $500 to $4,000. = He says he will
divide the brokers commission, and that
the mortgages are on Palisade property.
incidentally Mr.. Slocum says the panic
springtime the public will have it only
as a memory. He ), looks for lively
movement in Palisade property as sure
as guns iron. ~
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01

Mrs Darby entertained the Round
Table Club January ~. Those present
were: Mrs. c. B. White, Mrs. H. Rus
sell, Mrs. Hooker, Mrs Wells, and Mrs.
Perkins, Mrs. Marlborough, Mrs Mil
lett, of New York; Mrs. Elmer Dwig-
gins, Mrs. " B. Kelly, Mrs Darby.
Miss Henry, Mrs. Beetee.
Mrs. Mansfield will move into her
new home in Edgewood lane, just north
of the Rushmans next week. Her
brother and sister will reside with her.
That hail during the phenomenal thun-
derstorm in the middle of January, GER
tainly did rattle on Palisade roofs and
come down Palisade chimneys
Palisade trees have been shedding
more branches this Winter than they did
leaves last Fall and the walks and frozen
lawns are covered with them
These moonlight nights have brought
out the skating parties at the ponds by
the old mill uD the road and the one
further up IN Fort Lee
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1908-01-01
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs F. H. St. John desire
to, thank Stheif\ friends and 'neighbors,
who were 80 kind to thefR inaHheir re-
cent bereavement. - ~
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL,
estate 40 lowest current rates Of interest; spcisl
privileges with respect TO prior payments. TYLER
A RUTHERFORD llucl. 80 18th s. NV ocs-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
FOR SALE-HOUsEs.

WITH LARGE GROUND.
Very attractive. new. 7-room. 2-stoTy frame house
with furnace. bath, double floors electric light
not and cold water throughout. $500.
HOUSE WITH STABLE.
Lot SSll6: northeast; not far out $3.50.
STORE AND DWELLING.
Ninth street northwest. nine rooms; three stories
fWO STORIES-EIGHT ROOMS.
-Four rooms on each floor; wide frontage north
west Very fine property at $500
CENTRAL
West Of Ninth street and south Of Rhode Island
avenue; Broom house. p feet front $500
il PER CENT INVESTMENT.
Northeast; rent S23; SIS annually. Price, S,iD
CHEAP HOME. NORTHEAST.
Sixroom. bay window brick; corner ot alley. Onll
800. Good Cor home on investment
EIGHTROod. TWO STORY HOUSE
Located on one Of the most select residence ave
uues in Washington. northwest Hctvatcr heat
good bath. A popular house in plan and constnc
ton $500
PRETTY SUBURBAN PLACE,
Sevenroom house with large grounds fruit trees
Convenient to cars $2G0
DOWN TOWN.
West of Ninth street; 6room house, with deel
lot: house in good condition. $3.50.
MOORE & HILL uncD,
1893 & st. \. W.,
Headquarters for Everything in Real Estate
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04

street southeast between Twelfth and Thirteenth
str55tS-0lmuei J.. Carroll et a. 70 Agnes y
hscflnger, pant original I.t s. square 100. s. 40
hlloTooE-suhHaau Homes C1muauv Inc IN Sam
ue J. Bushey iaJ S. square 577. sz5G1
Fourteenth and streets u1rtleast-Stenben r.
Westdal et UL 10 Michael and Krtfs 5iIten77
JOS 9. square JOS So
Chevy Chase - Chevy Chase Land Camranv r,
Frances T. and Harry Bingham lots So and a
square lSH So
Reservoir Yier-Jamas F. Hood and Fi-rssB p
Homer. trustees. r1 Benjamin F.. Leighton. I5t
.. block l. $50
Raudle Highlands National Savings and TITS. Com
psny. trustee, 90 james H. Brown lots ! and 2
block l5 SO
Fifteenth street southeast between C. ard streets
-George b. Mcdonald t0 a.. Percy McGIue l7r
g. square 1861. So
63l Second street uoriiwsz--Antr-nr z Cl,-sa Fl,
John W. Edwards. lCt g. square -- SO
Square lo45-John a. BwEhald-r # AK. TO Ks-ba-
rue SelDe.d. l1r Jos. square 1886 g 500
6lg Sixth street northeast samuel Hard 10 Fr,r,
AClcrmdn Dot l59. square s60 V0
z3 Eighth street uortLesst-Sama 90 sane lot an
square s-. SO
Rosedale and Islerwo1d-Ge0rEs W Decker et ~
% Nathan II. B5aut, lot 5l block p. and mart
lot O. block % SO.
street southwest. between Thirtesuand-a half and
Fourteen and -s-halt streets - James II Tsvf5r
executor and Trustee. tn PhiIip smith rs-t o-ly-
lnal lot square e5 S169
ST FGurand a-haf street sguihwes--Io1.- sTlrf-. a.
a. 10 James +. HoEan, part lot s.. SQUARE ls5.
a9 and ell street northwest -Joganl 7 Dsr,irrf,,
et a., trustees, to Washington CITY Orpban
Asylum, lots 2i9 and 20 square s52. S7Gr0
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square loS-MichHel and Kittis GHtsnan 70 George
{. German and Jacob +. HomiDE 10 secure
stephen i. Westdal. $50. 9 70 IS months. 4 per
cent. lot g.
Chevy Chase-Trances #. and Harry Bingham 20
Harvey T. Winfield and Louis BandLein. %
secure Fannie Rendhcim. $50. 8 years. per
cent. semi annually, lots 90 end o. square ISsl.
Same 20 same. 90 secure the CHEVY Chase land
Company, I.l9433. 3 "a o. months. 8 per cent,
ssmiannualY. lots 50 and go, Square i7-i.
HANDLE HighlauGs-jamts IT, Brown Cd National
SAVING and Tust COMPANY. t1 secure pheba
4. Hearst. SEQ. monthly payments. Per cent,
seni-auuually lots snd q block i5
Square 5f7-I0m ". EIrauis % Frank j. Dieu-
d5nus and James B,W. to secure psrpetaal
Buildiug Association, SI.0o. llt g.
Square 2S2-J Van Nsss Phillip % Union Trast
Company cf The District ~ Columbia, 20 secure
james II. Savile SECS. . years, So Der cent,
SGn annually. lpt IS
Woadrd.-Harv D. MaAfaa Ct TX % Percy IT,
Russell ana Thomas 81. Barnes t0 secure Pred
erick a. Lake SEQ. gcars, UsT cent, scmi-
annually. Iot O. L'erk g.
Square sI-Th0Das collins On Malcolm Huftr. n
secure Edwin J.. Nils1r Si.oo 6 months. per
cent. original Ists 81 and D.
RoSedale and IdlerToad Nathan II. Rgaut q ux
% the Washington Lean ard Trust COMPANY. %
secure Equitable gooperativs Building As7ociz-
tion. S1G0 lots 81 and 81. block p
Square 265- PHILIP smith rt uN % the Washington
Loan and Trust Company. 20 secure Equitable
Cooperative Building Association Sl,e3, uar5
original ct Z.
Msslt Pleasant Thomas NJ Baland et ux. u Ma
d1nal Savings and TrEst Company. % secs.rs
American Security and Ir't COMPANY. SiW0.
and 3 years. fer cent. --fu3aunuaily. Tot IS
Squares sal and z1i james 7. HTsn 20 ux. %
Chaplin Brown and Henry d. B5rmanB, to SCI
cJrp che Oriental Building ASSOCIATION No. S.
s50'8 part lct $. square i9j, and part original
Dot 6. square 81
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.
sI.6OO-nTG HARCATN.

SI,6OO-nTG BARGAIN.
Nice froOm house with acre Uf ground. 0Itnuid-
ings, fence, &c Small cash payment balance Ike
rent CHARLES T. JOHNSON. Jr.. Review Office
Mount Rainier Md 0cl2- -codtf
III you want 10 buy a Maryland farm or suburban
home, see send for latest Bulletin
Marion DuckeTt Il son, $50 4 NV.
selff
FOR SALE AT KENILWORTH, ID. &.
Now ls YOUR time % secure on easy monthly pay
ments one u these attractive cottages choice lots
IN keniiwoTth, ID. C.. WasHrgtCns growing suburb
ALLEN ". MALLERY, 14t7 6 st. NV.
PRETTY HOMES. LARGE LOTS TO So PER
foot, al Mt Rainier Nd. on 18th and 9Th sts
near Il. J. ave- District Line sta. fare; high and
healthy. small monthly payments. j. e. ROC GEKS
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE il EFFECT JANUARY G. Igs
Lave Washington New [ mon Station
Sfj a. ID. and 500 a. m-Dai.y-Au points on
Norfolk and Western. also Knoxville thattano0E4
and Memphis.
1JIj p- m.-DaiIy- Bosuaze, Bristol Winston
Salem. Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville Memphis.
Sew Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
For Nor,lIs-Ls4Ee Washington 80 A. m daily
lll5 q. u. daily. 1-5 D. ID. daily. AulTo Norfolk
ID - q. n. - p. IT,. lo-i5 o. n.
40 p. m.-Ulily- BerlFlle LUraT. Shenandoah
Trains from TIE Southwest arrive s-lj a. d. and
u 80 g. a.
AL information Fourteenth street and New YORK
sFer1- HaHI EuLGIrs.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

y. B-FoIoEiug schedule figures published only
as information and afe not guaranteed
For Atlantis. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Aslevile. Chattanooga Memphis. $50 G. d. and
u 90 p NJ daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis
New Oriesus. I0l5 D. 70. daily.
For Savannah. Jacksonville ard Florida pointA
ilg p. 10. dai'y.
For Columbia. Chareston, Augusta. Aiken. 4I6
o m. and $50 p. 10. daily.
Tourist ears for California. tri-weesIy $40 2. n.
Local for Hsuis0rHUrg. - O. m- daily; 4l5 o. n.
week DAYS for Dauuils SIS a. TO- daily, and for
Charlottesville. s55 a. m. and 55 p. n. daily
Frequent trains 20 and from Bllemdut
/. s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
Circuit Court No. 1.

No. s94H. Kaufman Company vs.. Metzler: bill 81
exceptions signed and filed Attorneys. J. l. Psy-
ser-Leon Tohriner.
No sg9B Foer vs. Csrley. demurrer 10 declaTa-
fiop 10 demurrer sustained will leave 10 amend in
ten DAYS. Attorneys, Dan. Peyser & TsyloT-M. J.
keane.
No fg592 Henderson vs.. Feu- e. al; on tTisI.
Attorncys Charles Poe-G. +. Williams
Assignments for to-day
No 9l Washington. &c. vs. A. S Reavis
Sheet Metal Comoo Company. Aitumeys. l. ].
Mather-R. Ross Perry & Son and Brandenburg &
Braudeuburg.
No. ~ Washington vs.. A. y. ReaVis Sheet
Metal C0ruice Company. Attorneys. T.. J. Mather-
r. r. Perry Son aud Braudenburs & Branden-
burg.
No }2 Washington IS Reavis. Attorneys, L J.
AIather-R. r. Perry Son.
+ No re Scott. administrator vs. Putnam. zd-
minis. rst0r. Attorneys. l.. T. Everett, Louis Mol
mar and Z. W. R.sEwing W. II. Robeson
No. Isl M0orchead vs.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. +. A. Jones e. c..
shiun, and Il. +. Mltcheli-C. A. Douglas and &.
p Hoover.
No. G3. BoTdneT. &c, Vs Washington Alex
andris and Mount Vernon Railway Company. At
toneys ". q. Gardiner and i. " Hopeweil-A.
4. Hoehling
No. 20. sonneman VI. Philadelphia. Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1908-02-04
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court OF Appeals.

Assignments for to-day:
Special calendar
No J. DAVIS vs. United States Attorneys. 4. 5.
W0rthiuEton-D. ". Baker and stuart Mcnamara.
no. E johnson v. District 0f Columbia. Attcr-
ueys Hayden johnson and j. W Pa-terson-E. H.
Thomas
No. j. Garrison et al vs.. District q Columbia.
Attorneys. J. B. Archer jr-E. II. Thomas
Nc. - Secretary ci the Interior vs. United States
* rel Turner % al Attorneys. L. T. Sanford and
". r. HarE.
No. q same vs. United States eN TEL. Vaughn,
&c ATTORNEYS. T. T. SANFORD and ". Il. Ham
Regular cali
Ne. I1H. D0hbiDs vs.. Thomas eTecutrlK. Attor-
nevs leo Simm0u-R. G.. Donaldson.
Nos 1883 and 1850 King vs. Curtain, execltrlx.
Attorneys J. a. Johnsou-E. A. Jones.
No, l-4 Griffith. executor. vs.. Stewart Attor-
news G.. Il Meullat-E Il. Thomas and J. B.
archer. II.
No. I776 Van N0sdan rs. Washington Times
Company. Attorneys, G. J.. Frailey-W- J. Lam,
bert.
Nos. IT'S and I7-s Consaul st al, administrator,
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