davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-07-31

Five year old claret at $3.50 per
gallon. H. ]. Hall & Co. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Personal Paragraphs

Miss Gladys Aulsebrook came
home last night from Denver to re-
main over Sunday.
Lillian Graham of the Globe
store will spend Sunday with friends
at Alta Vista.
Col. J. Q Macdonald returned
last night from business trip to
Colorado Springs and Denver.
w. H. Dyer Colorado Springs
business man. Is visiting his brother
Jack Dyer and will remain over Sun.
day.
Miss Bertha Moore has been suf.
fering with very severe case of tom
silitis. 1t became necessary to lance
the throat.
Quite number of the young
folks attended the ball at Rockvale
last evening and report most pleas
ant time.
Little 5.year.old Robbie Duus i.
muir, who had his arm broken few
days ago. had the injured member
placed in plaster cast today, and
it is getting along nicely.
Mrs. E. E. Watts is the guest of
the Columbia's on West First street 3,
having arrived here on No. 8 last
evening where she has been visiting
for the last three weeks.
20. S. Trivett, who lives about
90 miles below Pueblo, recently had
a finger mashed. necessitating ampu-
tatiop. The operation was not en-.
tirely successful and thinking that he
was not getting along as we'll as he
should. came to Florence and is hav-
ing the injured member treated here.
Last evening f. e. Schuyler gee.
retary of the business Mems associa.
tion received letter from Secretary
Palmer of the Pueblo Business Men 8
association, stating that a large party
of Pueblo leading business men
would 60 on special train Saturday
night to the National Irrigation con.
gress to be opened in Albuquerque
next Monday.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
vNeALlAN1 WINSTON CHURCHILL.

During the last political campaign
in England Winston Churchill added
to his fame as Boer war hero and
convert TO liberalism reputation for
caustio wit. His retort to a woman
who persisted in interrupting one of
his speeches: Madam, / will not
be henpeokedl" most effectively
silenced the distnrber.
Recently the young politician be-
gan to raise mustache. While the
adornment to his upper lip was still
In the bristly stage Of growth he was
taking lively young lady Of conser-
vative learnings in to dinner. "Mr.
Churchill" remarked his fair COM
panion. by way of an opening, 81
like your politics as little as like
your mustache -
Madam" retorted Mr.. Churchill,
lyon are not likely to come in con-
tact with either"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
LETTER FROM MISSING MAN.

Adrew Pudusky of Bessemer, who
WAS supposed to have been murdered
and whose body WAS believed by his
friends to have been found In sand
bar in>the Arkansas river near Ne.
pestA has been heard from.
After leaving Bessemer Pudusky
went to Pennsylvania. and is now
with his FAMILY at Braddock. Pa.
He has written to friend in Bessemer
stating that he IL alive and well and
that no harm has come to him.
He did not explain his reasons for
leaving Bessemer without telling his
friends goodbye, but says he will
probably remain in Brnddock.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
MOTHER OR UNCLE.

According to no less a connosseur
than Champ. CLARK, this story told
by Representative John F. Lacy. Of
Iowa, was the best and most opposite
he heard in ten years.
The bill to bring Texas under the
operation Of the irrigation law WAS
under consideration, and Mr.. Laoy
was opposing it on the ground that
Texas had retained to herself her
public domain when she came into
the Union, and was now trying to
force "divide" with the other arid
and semi arid states of the proceeds
OF the sale Of the national domain.
Mr.. Burleson, of Texas. defending
Texas. said That she had sold and
ceded to the United States her claim
to ninety eight thousand square miles
contained in the country north and
west Of her borders.
Mr.. Lacy retorted. Most of them
are desert lands. Texas sold the
worst she had. She reminds me Of
the story Artemus Ward told abo ut
two men he heard talking at n hotel
up in Maine. One Of them said:
Well. Bill, I've sold that old
mare.
What says Bill. That old
fea bitten, broken. down, spawned
mare?'
Yes.
What did you get for her?'
" "A hundred dollars.
" "A hundred dollarsl Who did
you sell her TOP
'Mother!' 4"
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Pre- esBY1ERIAN LADIES AID.

The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Presbyterian church, met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. Il.
Jenkins in the Hanger terrace. This
was the regular monthly meeting OF
the Society. aud after the usual bust.
ness WAS transacted, a social sessi on
was enjoyed. AT $3.50 fruit punch
and waters we're served There WAS
quite large attendance, 22 Of the
ladies being present.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
elosE MAKES IMPROVEMENT.

Tho balcony room Of the Globe
store presents an attractive ap-
pearance since the Improvements were
made there. 1t has been recarpeted,
the tables have been removed, and
in their stead are racks upon which
are hung the largest line Of high
grade wearing apparel they have ever
had in stock. and perhaps that has
we're been shown in Florence. Hang
ing from these racks are more than
200 spring hangers containing coats
for childIen from the youngest age up
to those for adults; skirts and suits
and ladies' goods are crowded. They
have ordered and will soon have in
stalled two revolving hangers which
will be q great convenience for dis
playing their goods to their cos.
turner's.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
DENIES NE IS A BRIDGE JUMPER.

William Decco. of Pueblo. whose
wife committed suicide by saturating
her clothing with oil and touching q
match to it, stated that the story pub
lished in the paper to the effect that
he WAS the man who had attempted
to jump from the Brooklyn bridge
never in New York
He stated that his wife was mem
tally unsound and had several times
attempted to take her own life. He
says that he is hard working man
and means to do right and take care
of h is children.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
BEST RACE OF SEASON.

On Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
there will be championship auto
mobile and motor cycle race meet at
the state fair grounds in Pueblo.
This is going to be the greatest racing
event of the season. There are ten
big races. and special race between
the Corbin Cylone and the Great 999
The adm; ssion, including the grand
stand, is only fifty cents.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
NOTICE W. O. w.

During the absence of the regu-
raj clerk for the next ten days, the
books of the Woodmen of the World
will be at the office of ]. Fl. Char
man in the Trulove block, conner
Pixies Peak avenue and Front street.
2l-26
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
TONIGHT AT THE CRYSTAL.

TONIGHT AT THE CRYSTAL.
Pictures of pioneers crossing the
plains.
Illustrated song. "Where The
River Shannon Flows. I"
Most interesting film ever shown
in Florence.
This popular place of amusement
is crowded every night. Price of
admission Five Gents. lls East Main
Street. 2l-22
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
BIDS WANTED.

Sealed bids will be received
until October the first by
W. II. Mitchell. secretary school dis.
trict No. 9 to furnish said school
district with coal for the ensuing
year.
W. II. MITCHELL,
1925 Sec'y School Board.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Good for BiIiiousness.

took two Of ChAmberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last
night. and 1 feel fifty per cent better
than have for weeks, says J. J.
Firostone Of Allegan. Mich. ''Thcy
arc certainly Ane article for bill
iousnsss. :" For sale by Daniels drug
stors. Samples free. mwf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
WILL TAKE PUPILS

WILL TAKE PUPILS
Miss May Nelson will take limited
number Of pupils in Elocution. Del
sarte and Physical culture Special
attention given children. Gall or
drop card to 500 E. Second street.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

For SAle-Ope New Home sewing
machine good M new, $40. One
ii0.cgg Incubator. one brooder. In
first class condition. -. 90 for the two,
Two heating stoves. ono hot blast
~. 90 each. One and one half dozen
hens, ~ per dozen. One dozeu pul.
lets, March hatch, -. Ono dozen
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
NOTICE.

This is to warn all persons that on
and from this date l will not be re-
sponsibla for any slohts contracted
without my consent by my son. David
Doan Signed
l7.22 L. DUAN.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

The largest stock and best assort-
ment of school supplies in the city at
Daniels drug store. 1tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Sunday dinner special feature at
Hotel Lennox. Excellent service
Music. 5ti
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Entertain your friends at The
Lennox. Music every evening. off
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Found-A pair Of gold rimmed, bow
spcctacles, in case, Inquire Mt
this Office, identify property and pay
for this nd. 2l.26
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
Classified Uant advertisements
WANTED

Wanted-Highest price paid for all
kinds of junk. Brass, copper. iron.
bottles, rags. etc. Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. 53tf
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

TRANSIENT ROOMS AT DENVER
Y. M. O. A.
With every convenience. shower baths
on every floor. l0S rooms for men
only in strictly freproof building
Rates cheapest in city. Y NJ. @. A.
10Th 81 Lincoln, Denver, Colo. 4w
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

Wanted-Hair work; combings made
into switches puffs pompsdour
rolls and chains Hair furnished
when you have no combings. Call
afternoon and evening. Mrs. l.. Har-
ris ut Mrs Tedford's residence 400
East Main. st, or phone Red GEL,
Will be in the city for few days
only. 20.25x
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26
FOUND

Found-LHdy's coat. Owner may
have same by describing property and
paying for this notice. 20.25
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

THE WEATHER - Showers and
colder tonight and Sunday.
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

When you want anything In the line
Of wall paper go to lo7Ig East Main
street. Newest Patterns lowest price.
q. W. Kaufman iO.25x
The daily tribune., 1908-09-26

For Sale--Lady's ticket for Kansas
City; good until October 3ist. Ap.
ply at Stewart's drug store. i7.22x
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

WANTED DESTINATIONS BY \ No. ! WOMEN.
cooks, mattresses. chambermaids, light housework-
ers, laurdresses pantry women st0rerooEi women,
linenT0om women hOusekeepen. PHILLIP EM-
PLOYMENT AGENCY. SO 7th st. NV Main z04.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16

No. 1903 r street nurthvest-Risley G. Hunt to
Pomfrett L. Heudon. lot l93. square l93, SO.
TTinidad-HenTy II Bergmsnn surviving trustee.
70 Lewis 5. Dun, lot q. block T. SO.
Long MeadOgs-Chsries p Fletcher 20 Mar p
Mynshridge, lot 80 block 2. SO
Fifteenth and g streets uorthWest-IrTing Gibson
70 Lnhelle Z. Butler original lot J. square la5o.
Sc
Wyoming Terrace and Washington Heigbts-Na-
tional Savings end T7Ist Company, executor ard
trustee. 70 William T. tanning. lot I5s 81 0ss.
William l. LauniHg et to Edith p. Dickins,
lot 49, SO
Brooklspd- Martha A. Richards to Mortimer C.
Weaver. part iot 3 block 81. SO r. Harrison
johnson. surviving rroeivsr 10 Samuel J. and
Adelaide J. Henry, lot 2 block T. 81
Addition 70 l. Dr0t ParE-SOphia G. Robinson %
Mary E, Nathaniel Z n. Edith. and Anne T.
Robinson ara sarah F r. shaE fer life. Am
hTose C0ttinEham une-thiui il remainder. the
Bowery Mission and Young Mems Hone of
New York, twOthiTds in remainder, lot g.,
block 50, $40.
No sos I street n0rtheast-Joseuh o. Manson e ux.
70 Mary NJ. SchnoIp, lot s., square SO SO.
Randle Highlauds-Thlmss X Hudson 4 TX. %
Hermann Fischer. lot .. hlacz B So
G street northeast between North Csustol ard First
streets-ChsTies J. Murphy, trustee 70 John p.
Sheehsn. lot Is SQUARE 677 1900
Fourth and . streets t-east-Joseph II. Car
mody 70 Fred 4. NoTWay. lot Is. square 80. SO
ChichesfeT-F Frances A BlethYu ct TX te HoratiJ
\. TapliH lot q square 57s9, Sla
Addition u lie Dr05t PaTk-Anns BFaudes 20 Al
vine B. snd Thomas B. Perkins. lot 6. block
o. SO
No % Twelfth street s0uthesst-HsnrY H Berg
man and George n Enmerich. trustees. to
Frank Wurzbacher lot u, square go S270l
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia, Washington. April Il, 1863
Ordered That. pursuant to the authority vested in
the Commissioners by the Joint resolution authoriz-
ing the Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia
10 alter. amend. or repeal certain health Orii-
nances. approved February Is. 1929. An ordinance
10 prevent the sale of unwh0lcsome food in the
cities Of Washington and Georgetown. as amended
By Commissioners orders Of January 2 1902; April
p, 1868; October g. 1904; April p, 1906; sisy 81,
1907, and June 10, l907 Is hereby further amended
by inserting after the word enectually IN section
Is thereof the phrase or efiectgaly protected by
poWer-rlTen fan fans. that said section shah
read as follows: Sec T. Every manager Of a
store market. dair. cafe lunchr0om. or Of any
other place ia the District 0f Columbia whera a
food. beverage. confectionery. or any similar
article is manufactured prepared for sale stored
for sale, offered for sale, or sold shall cause II
70 be screened effectualy or enectually protected
By pewer-driven ian or fans as 70 prevent flies
and other insects from obtaining access 10 such
food, beverage. confectionery. or other article and
shall keep such food beverage confectionery. or
other article free from flies and other insects az
ell times. Any person violating the provisions Of
this regulation shall. upon conviction thereof be
punished hy a fine Of not mere than s25 for each
and every such ofense This regulation shall take
effect from and after the expiration Of thirty days
Immediately following the date Of its promulgation
HENRY B. +. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. JAY J. MORROW, Commissioners. d. C.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

japan, Korea, and China. via Seattle close here
daily al 605 p m. up to April IS. for dispatch by
steamer Shasmut
Australia iexeept mails fer West Australia. New
Zealand. Samoan Islands FIJI Islands, and New
Caledonia, via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c. close
here daily 605 D. m. up to April l9. for dispatch
by steamer MioweTa,
Hawaii. japan. Korea, China and Philippine Isl
ands via San Francisco, ccse here daily at SO
p II uD to April 30 FOR disrsch b. steamer Hong
kong Maru-
japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Islands, via
Seattle close here daily at 500 D n. up TO April
e. for dispatch by steamer IyO Msru.
Hawaii. VIA San Francisco, close here daily at
500 p n. up 10 April q, for dispatch by steamer
Alameda.
Hawaii, Guam, and Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco, close here daily at sos ?. m. up to
April 90 for dispatch by United States transport.
Australia (except mails for West Australia. New
Zealand. Samoan Islands and New Caledonia via
San Francisco close here daily al ss5 P m. up to
May 2, for dispatch By Australian Mail line
Hawaii. japan Korea, China, and Philippine Isl
auds via San Francisco, close here daily at 605 D.
N up TO May T. for dispatch by steamer Korea,
JaUan Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. VIA
Vancouver and Victoria, B. c., close here daily at
6.05 p N. up TO May 6. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of India.
Tahiti. and AIaTquesas Islands, via san Francisco.
close here daily at sos D. a. up 70 Nay II, for
dispatch BY steamer Marip0sa.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
Knife Victim Is Recovering.

Georgia De Vaughan. the sixteen-year-
old colored girl who was slashed on the
face and arms early yesterday morning
on II street northeast. Is improving at
the Casualty Hospital Her recovery is
assured. The De Vaughn girl was cut in
a fight in which other negroes paTfici-
pated. Her alleged assailant, Annie
Simms. colored. is prisoner at the
Ninth precinct police station, as are Er-
nest Carroll. Catherine Simms. and Ger
trude Mcdowell. all colored, who Wit
messed the cutting
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-WiIIiam f.
HOLMES et uT- 70 Samuel !. Gussck TO secure
Thomas J. Rout. j.. SIS. 2 years. 6 Per cent
semi-annuslly. lot 23. block j.
Square l93-P0mfrett L HeFndon ct uz 10 Wash
ington Loan ard Trust Company, to seeuTs
Bquitable Cooperative Building Association,
soc lot lo3
Square lO7s-William P. Niece ct ux. u Ernest
l. Schmidt and George ". Emmerich, ID secura
,Ierman- American Building Association. No g.
$500. lots 81 TO q. : trusts OF s. 400 each. one
on each lot.
Mount Pleasant and Piessan. Plains-Otis G. stan.
ton ct TX. TO II. r. HoEeustein and Erzkins
,i0rd0n. 10 secure James T. H0wenstei1. s.
3 years, per cent semi-annualy. lot 355 block
s. Same 70 Il. r. H0Wenstein ard Charles J
Crosby, 10 secure James T. HoWeBstein. $50
70 80 months. psr cent. lot 2s block l.
Trinldad-Lewis 5. Dem e III. 10 George NJ En-
merich aud Douglass S. 8fackall 70 secure
Washington Six Per Cent Perpetual Building
Association. $500 lot a. block r.
Squsre 759-Wiliiam H. Michael et ux to Alexander
Wolf and Edward l. Gies. to secure Joseph and
Julia Luchs 20. on demand. l0t So
Squares i and 95s- Joseph NJ Camody to American
Security and Trust Company. 10 secure Francis
s. CsrmOdy s. 90 / year Der cent semi
annually. lots 5. G. and Z, part lot and part
original lot !. square H. and lots 3 and la,
square s5S.
Square ssl-Emma NJ Gnlstt to Louis r. Peak and
William =. Edmonston, 70 secure Charles E.
Marsh. 5000, years, per cent, semi-annaaIly,
lot Sc
BreoklaHd- Samuel J. Henry ct ux. 70 American
Security and Trust Company, 10 secure National
Savings and Trust Company. S20o0 monthly
payments, ; pr cent. lot q. block e.
East Washington Hsights-Peter " West ct ux 70
Walter Il. AlarloE. T.. and Milton C. Clarke.
10 secure Garter & Clarke s301 l 10 years
Per cent. sami-annHay. lot g. block g
Square 9ie-Msry 81. Schuorp ct viz john A., TO
Frank J. Dieudonne and james BtTy, % secure
Perpetual Binding Association S1e99 lot g.
Square 5e-Hyman LiTkin ct uT. 60 Edward J.
StellEagen and George Z Fleming 10 secure
Edward L. Hillygr Sl5093, wears. ; Esr cent,
semtannually soath half Of original lot f.
Randle Highlands-Hermann Fischer 10 Thomas r
Hudson. 10 secure Thomas r. Hgds0n $50 %
y months per cent, semi-annually, lot .,
block l3
Square ss-William Ehnbeck to John T. AIMS and
Samuel A Drlry. to secure Lee Brown, 500, 1
months. per cent. ot q.
Petworth-Charies g. Lynch ct TX. to John b
Larner snd Watson J. Newton TO secure Harry
T. Wilder Sl20ee 3 years. per cent semi
annually. lots i2 10 Sc. 70 20 s.. and 81 to loo
SQUARE 100
Addition TO lie Droit park-Thomss B. Perkins es
TX. to the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. to secure Equitable Co-oue7asfve Building
Association. 8 800 lot 63 block %
NhitehaTcn street, Philip q Jaoob-John C. An
berger II, 10 John G. AmbeTger, ST., TO ss~Irs
joseph Il. AmbeTger, S2,o00, / 20 years, without
interest lots 81 and $, block 8
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
Supreme Court of the United states.

Supreme Court of the United states.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Harlan.
aT Justice Brewer. Mr. Justice White. Dir. Justice
teckhsm MF. Justice AIcKenna Air Justice Holmes,
Mr. Justice Day. and alr. Justice Moodg.
warren Dixon, Of Jersey City, y J.; James J.
Murphy. Of jersey City. n j.: Joseph G. Waters,
Of Topeka, kans; James BOYD Potter of New
ferk City Joseph c. Rich. Of Mobile, Als, and
~ {. 4cCaniess, OF Alofristown, Tenn, we're ad-
mitted to practice
no e. The Pacific Express Company ct al.
plaintiffs ia error, II. ~. Needham; in error 10
The Court Of Civil Appeals Of the Third Supreme
judicial district Of the State If Texas; dismissed
with costs. motion Of counsel for the plaintiffs
in error
No. 2o2 Continental Paper Bag Company. peti-
toner. IS. Eastern Paper Bag Company; argument
eonmsECod by aIr. Albert n WaIEcr Tor the peti-
toner, continued by Mr.. Samuel r. Belts and MIR
Francis T. Chambers fer the respondent. and con
eladed BY Mr Albert H. Walker Cor the petitioner.
No. aS. The Central Railroad Company Of New
jersey, plaintiff in error. vs.. The Mayor &c. Of
Jersey City ct al argument commenced by Mr..
Frank Bergen for the plaintiff in erroE
Adjourned until to-day at Y O'Clock.
The day cal for Thursday April 6 viii be as fol
lows: Nos. soS, @i land 2l5. 20s 207, ss. aa 30.
2Il 30, and 2l3
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
Circuit Court No. 8.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.


Nc. $780, BRYANT administrator. vs. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; on hearing. Attor-
neys. r. H. Mcneil and L. H. Dayid7J. J. Oar
liHgton.
No ls9s0 Irby vs.. McMunen e al: Judgment b.
confession Attoneys, L P. Hsrlow-C. a. Doug
las.
Assignments for to-day:
10. $50 Rock V. Esler ct al. Attorneys. II. E
Dayis-E H Thomas
No. l32 Ghddsn IS. Jeuness Miller. Attomeys
BERN & Minor and H. B. Rowland-Leon Tobriner.
No ass Sauman vs.. Citv and Suburban Railway
Company Attorneys, Wolf Rosenberg-J. J.
Darlington.
No i55 Hoaghton vs. Chase Attorneys H. D.
CoriOn-C E Emig-
The odd numbered cases on the trial calendar
which have been regularly called for trial three OF
mere times {Nos. 9s3 70 49, inclusivel viii again
this court commencing April % 1908 and said
causes viii b. tined or disposed Of under the rules
Circuit Court No. 2.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 5sl Foster Malouey; Judgment by de-
fault Attorneys l. J. Costigan and r F. Pratt
No. 1853 Dyson vs. W. 7. Walker Furniture
Company bill Of exceptions submitted and time to
settle extended. Attorneys. R, B. Diekey-L. A
Bailey.
No i7O55. Prather vs.. stott ct al: Judgment On
verdict. Attorneys. "a c. WiliismsOn-S T. Thomas.
No 47II MeAuliffe vs. CHESAPEAKE and Potomac
AeiephoAf Nt4hpah45 judgment on verdict Aftor-
neys. J. G. o'shea and e. II. Calyert-R. r. Perry
& son
No 1888 Cooper vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company; leave 10 substitute City and Suburban
::;;i'E7 ,,1-7any BY consent Of defendants attor-
ney; on hearing. Attorneys. Padgett & FoTrest-J
J. Darlington.
No ssSr1 Dickhaut vs.. Washington aud Potomse
River Steamboat Company; continuance stricken out
Attorneys. W. Il. White-Ralston & siddons
No 1875. Fray Javins: same. Attorneys.
Berg Aunor-Birney & WoodaTd
No isl5S. Mears IS. Jones: time 20 hear motion
Tor new trial extended. Attorneys, c. L. Fraiey-
Arthur Peter.
Assignments for to-day:
No ssi. Potomac Dredging Company IS Columbia
National Sand Dredging Company Attorneys.
Hamilton. Colbert, Yerkes & Hamilt0n-4icC amen K
Hayden and 5. u. Bradley.
No 800. Eyeritt vs.. Harvey. Attorneys. J. S.
Easily smith, Z. Mattingly
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
II1srIcF FpARNARn
Probate Court.


Estate Of Mary II. Lewis, oFder admitting VIII 70
probate and record and letters testamentaTy bond,
$50. Attorneys, J. A. Toomey and L. a. Bailey.
Estate u Patrick Walsh; order granting letters
q administration; bond s5.e09 Attorney. 81. J.
Keane
Estate Of Nixon Brewer: ofder granting letters u
administration; bond. Sleo0o Attorney, r. A. Ford.
Estate Of Thomas g. Henseyi order for payment
Of bill.
Estate Of Charles Z. Wood; order appointing
collectors. Attorney. " A. McKeuHey.
Estate Of Henry :. smith. UrdeT Tor employment
Of counsel Attorney. J. B. Archer.
In re Constance spugnaFdi; oIdef for allowance.
Attorney, Z. /. Gies.
Estate Of Margaret W HUett: VII dated March
5, 1896, and petition for probate and recoId of VIII
and letters testamentary. Attorney, II. L. George.
Estate Of Anton Remy; VIII dated May is. 1901,
filed.
Assignment for to-day.
United States Ts. joseph LowenthsI.
United States IS. Albert HaIz.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-16
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Following schedule figures published only
IS information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham. Mobile, New Orleans
AsheTille, Chattanooga, Memphis. sI5 A. NJ and
Il SO p. m daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooea. Memphis
New Orleans. oi5 p. n daily.
For Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Aiken, Saysn-
nah jacksonville, and Florida points. 4le ,. m.
daily.
Tourist cars for California, tri-weekiy 4.l0 D m
Local for HaTisonburg. 80 a. n. daily; il5 D. m.
week DAYS. for Danvle, SIS a. m daily. and fes
Charlottesville. SIS a. N. and ,55 D. N daily Ere
quent trains 10 and from Bluemont.
l. =. BROWN General Agent