davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

In the tests conducted at the fuel
testing plant at st. Louis. NO.. and
Norfolk. Va, to determine the values
Of different kinds Of fuel for use IN
the gas-producer, the United States
geological survey obtained some in
teresting results with q bone coal
which Is found In West Virginia Al
though the fuel was found to be Of lit
Ito value under the steam boiler. Il
gave good results IN the gas-producer.
where It developed a brake horse-pow-
er for each LES pounds Of coal con-
sumed in the producer. The Jumps
OF coal were eight and ten inches In
diameter. Some coal consisted Of a
high-grade bituminous coal. others ap-
peared to be simply Jumps Of a heavy
and dry hard rock. All Of these Jumps
except the largest. burn entirely
through in the producer. There is no
tendency to clinker or coke, and very
little stocking is required. There was q
high percentage OF about As per cent
OF ash. With proper crushing and suit
able attention the deposits Of this fuel
win prove to be decidedly valuable for
producer-gas plants.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

That American women are consid-
erably shorter than their English sis
tiers was the dictum laid down by
ladies' tailor in a lawsuit in London in
which Sydney Lyons sued Canadian
dressmaker for gowns he had supplied
The Canadian contended that the
dresses were not "of American size. /"
Some experts called to give testimony
declared that models for gowns for
English. French and American women
are the same. but Dressmaker Mckay
of Toronto averred: THE English
stock size would not At anyone in
America. They might fit glraffes. but
not the women Of Hamilton, Ontario,
The length from the neck to waist Of
the American model is 14h inches and
of the English 16 inches. The Ameri-
can shoulder seam is six inches and
the English AK inches" Unimpressed
by these measurements the court gave
Judgment for the English dressmaker
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24
RoYAlroN

Miss AiIcs Grant was in Randolph
Tuesday.
Horace spaulding Of Lebanon. n. H.
is in town for few days.
James Boyd. j., is spending his school
vacation with his rather IN Ha1tland.
George A. Laird has purchased the
brick store which he has occupied for sew
erai years Of William Skinner.
J. e. Stacey has purchased the stand
ing timber on the Mediums and 8. Il.
Richards places and win begin saving it
soon.
Miss Bessie Lewis, principal OF the
academy, is spending her two weeks va
cation with her mother. Mrs. Fannie
Lewis, In Randolph.
Misses Julia and NelIa Wallace, assis-
tant and primary teachers at the acad-
envy, went TO their home In Middletown
Springs Saturday for two weeks.
An old folks concert Is 70 be given by
local talent under the leadership OF Prof.
r. II. Perkins of Taftsvillo at the Cong'I
church Thursday evening. Jan. 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Simpson Of Port
land, Me-, are spending few weeks At
M. A. Daniels. Their son, Clarence
Simpson, has the position of-nieht opera
tor At the South Royalton station.
Saint paul's church--First Sunday aft.
or Christmas, Dec. q, Christmas services
at II o'clock, offerings for the Aged and
I lnfrm Clergy fund. Everyout Invited
The church expects and cells upon every
commandment to make his or her com
munion at Christmastide In memory Of
the saviour's birth.
The primary school, with Miss Nelll
Wallace o. teacher gave pleasing Christ
mas program Of songs and recilations Al
the academy Friday afternoon, which wal
we'll attended by parents and people o
the village. At the close OF the program
Santa Claus himself appeared and distrib
uted gifts from the Christmas tree to tn
little ones. Miss Wallace has twenty pu
pills In her department.
The officers Of the @. E. society Tor To
FIRST six months Of 1909 are Pres, Mrs
q. A. Laird; Vice Pres, George Water
man; Sec, Miss Buck; Treas, Mrs
Laird; Cor. Sec., Miss Ida Lyman; look
out committee, Miss Buck, Miss Grant
Miss Florence Culver; prayer meetinl
committee, Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Wild, Mrs
Whitney; social committee, Miss Lyman
Mrs. Spaulding, Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. Hal
vey, Mrs. Joy; music committee, Geore
Waterman, Miss Taggart, Miss Whitney
, organist, Miss Mary whitney.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24
pc oAAnIsOrAs GOLDFISH ZONE
Or, Rather, He Meant to Do Il, but
Fate Was Against Him.

When Clerk D. P. Conry Of the West
Motel won bowl Of goldfish in a rafie
ne was the produest man in the twin
cities He bore his prize triumphant
" into the hotel. and everybody adj
mired the fish. At last someone asked
MIN What he was going to do with
Unfortunately. Mr.. Conry had not
thought Of that before. It was a vet.
rainy night, and the prospect Of carry
ing home a bowl Of mixed water and
goldfish was not aliuring. A thought
struck him.
Tn going to give them to Louis
Fay" he announced, showing the drip
ping globe at his assistant
You are not" said Mr.. Fay. backing
away i don't want them"
Then you just keep them for me to
night" suggested Mr.. Conry. 'Tli be
around first thing in the morning"
But Mr.. Fay wouldn't do that. either.
unless Mr.. Conry would put the FISH In
the safe and take a recipe. This Mr..
Conry fesitated at. because he had
never heard Of keeping goldfish in a
safe, so he tried to give the fish to
each Of the bellboys in turn. but with
out success. Then he tried the bar
tender. the carpenter. the elevator
boys and the engineer. Nobody want
ed goldfish.
Finally, he had to start home with
theme Few persons. however, have
ever attempted the feat OF carrying
a large bowl OF goldfish wrapped in
paper. while standing on the platform
of crowded car. Mr.. Conry was
showed and pushed and iostled. And
all the time be was getting wetter and
wetter.
Seems to me" he said. that this
is the wettest night ! ever saw"
When he got home ne prepared tC
exhibit hts prizes to an admiring cir
Gle. I've got something here h'
said. "that win almost tickle you q
death. These are the rarest specimens
Of their kind in the whole world. Cos
me s22-50 apiece. Just because thel
were SO rare" Then he unwrappes
the package.
! Il don't see anything but piece o
q glass bowl" said bystander.
; "What!" calculated Mr.. Conry
) grabbing at the globe.
But that's all II was. Somebody hal
knocked the bottom out--Minneapoli
Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24
un.ueeessfuI pIaanosIs.

The mans cough grew worse. so he
resorted to the physicians.
From the stomach, think" said
DR.. Simtom.
Pardon me, there is no such thing
as q cough from the stomach" an
swered DR.. Modern.
From the effects Of vaccination. l
should say" announced DR.. Nature.
Indeed" replied his colleague. DR..
Serum, '1et me remind you that Eek
cent tetanus. blood poisoning and
graft. there are no evil effects OF
vaccination"
well" said DR.. Experiment 1T Is
not to be expected that We should all
agree"
~on one thing we are agreed" cried
DR.. Getrox. that is to charge 50
apiece"
But the widow refused to pay.-Ldfe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24
GRANVILLE

randolph saturday.
ss, y. Jennie Whitney returned from
'''y IN Montpelier Monday.
IN, IN. a, 4 Ford visited her son, John
Tuesday i''uooiph MONDAY ana
dolos a.l eaa raymond Briggs OF Ram
ire5, ~ ..s'ted Mr. and Mrs. d. n. Rice
''' saturday until Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24
EAST GRANVILLE

G. B. Hollis went to Natick, Mass.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Webb was quite poorly last week
but Is now better.
Mrs.. Nj. sowies Of st. Adams spent
Monday at Lucius Webb's.
Mrs. Bert Dickinson Of Roxbury = w
ting at Robert Dickinson's.
L. Webb ana Mrs. vinton, Mrs. l. j.
Diekerman, Mr.. and Mrs. fofpnsn, MI
Peoor and Edith Butterheld we're IN itaai
dolnh Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24
NORTH RoYALroN

mo alis' Joseph Boedle is III with pneu-
i sns 5 ssioase Of West somerviIle, Mass. 4,
~ 1'Hs q week at George Bearings.
ton ~. louise Dearing Of South Hamil-
home ''''9 i' spending her vacation at
spsns,,Fle ld q Norwich university ID
er, zi6a p : Jew days with his grandfath.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

n. range County court adjourned until
49, ~ " and the following special petit
,r'O's nave been summoned tor attend
Anee 81 that time:-
60. ..s,l'9fd, Lyman J. Brown; Braintrse,
W.. =, = Holman; Brookfeld, George @.
~. WIN. =. Hoyt; Newbury. Samuel
y Z. boyee, Albert w. Bowen. Charles 3.
G..l Randolph, NJ. c. RoWell, II. NJ.
Ta,'9,ra' George Douglass. r. T. Bali
w pan si Albert M. Bodell, Charles N.
ues A' washington, ]. B. Palmer; Will
~ a4'''o"n, Levi d. Carr, Nelson Carrie.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-24

II actually felt sorry for you when
you proposed TO me-"
sYour actions and your statements
don't seem to show that you care much
for the truth"
ePd ike to know why9 did feel
sorry for you"
yet you married me."-Heuston
Post.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
EXCURSIONS

Taking advantage Of the fact that Deco
ration Day falls ON Saturday this year. the Norfelk
and Washington Steamboat Company has arranged
two excursion that viii enable the public TO utilize
the following sunday an extension Of the h0li-
day. A materially reduced fare for the round trip
to Norfolk has been made. leaving this evening at
$50 OF SATURDAY at the same hour. tickets good to
return until the morning Of June !. This viii per
NIT two or one days stay a. Old Point or other re-
sorts around Norfolk according % the time az the
disposal Of the excrsiOnist combination ticket.
including accommodations az the Chambc-lin. Old
Point. from breakfast tomorrow morning 20 after
dinner Sunday evening. good leaving by this even
ings boat Is also obtainable. IL covers IN addi-
ton 20 the hotel expenses fare and staterOom berth
The unusual demand for staterooms az the seventh
street wharf and at 75 Fourteenth street indicates
that these trips viii be largely patronized.
Chevy Chase Lake has long commended
The better class Of family patronage and undoubt-
edly the ogenns Of the resort TO .norruw viii find
the acclstonei throngs about the perfectly main-
tanned grounds The great acreage Of shady lawns
the beautiful groves and many inviting hooks about
the lake are dotted With rustic houses ulentifully
supplied with seats and tables. which offer every
facility tor picnic parties. In addition there is
abundant supply of pUre drinking water aisd hcsis
ior the sale Of light refreshments &c No int0Xi-
cants are sold OF permitted on the Chevy Chase
Lake grounds, eliminating all chance Of attracting
undesirable patronage A grand Marine Band con-
cert viii inaugurate the evening az the lake after
which there viii be dancing in the great pavilion
Throughout the season this viii be the regular
evening programme. with the exception u sundays.
When there viii be no dancing. Reaching Chevy
Chase Lake will entail no inconvenience or dis
comfort tomorrow. for the car service vii DO
gauged 70 meet extra demands.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs.

street northwest between TWenty-sec0nd and
TWenty-thiTd streCts-Samucl n Lake et TX %
Henry N. Conger, original lot 10. square G. So
Henry u Conger to Angeline Clarence H..
CLYDE W. and Henry ". Conger. original lot
10 square g. SO
East Deanvood-Frank T Rawlings e W. to
Samuel CoTington. lot 3. block z. SO
Ihlrteenth street southeast, between Z and q
streets-James +. Duyan 70 EInma D.. Duval
part lot a. square loi3 SO
street northeast between North Capitol and First
streets-A- Fontaine Kempor 20 John T. AIMS
south half Of original lot J. square Gl SO
Central Heights-Marie Y Gehring 10 Daniel &
Lear lot g. block g. SO.
Dobbins' Addition 10 WRshington-James Martin
ct ux. TO Patrick and Susan H. Mccarthy, lot
S. block Is. SO.
County-0rin G.. Staples 10 Cecilia B. Keinuer.
lot !. square ISL. SO
No. Il / street northwest Michael T. Burns TO
Annie c. Burns lot l5s. square 63. so.
Petworth-Alice g. Homead and Charles Il r
lin 20 Edwin W. Davis part lot 3 square q.
SO. Same 20 Commodore T. Melton uart LOT
3 square 3. SO
County-Henry Il. LOFre et uI 10 Eugene T.
Broadus tract ON Sheriff road SO
Mount Airy and Fells Yaczncy-Edth S. BLACK ct
viz. William H.. 20 Edward l. HiIlyer. part.
SO. Eda1rd l. Hillyer 20 Edward J. stell-
wagen part. so.
No. 1907 Rhode Island avenue northwest-David B.
Murdoek TO Rachel B. Clarke. lot IS. square
le5. SO.
Pleasant Plans-H H. Bergman. surviving trls-
tee, 20 Bessie A. Macintosh. lots 8 % Al SO
No ISIS Eleventh street northwest-Heury p.
Gentner 70 Edward p. Schwartz. lot 81. square
500 SO.
lie Droit Park-Robert R. Church ct ux TO Alex
anaer 3. Coleman lot 2. square 3o9j So
Takoma Park-Henry NJ Baker 20 David Fcldman
lDt %. block H. 500
street northwest, between First and Third streets
Edwin l.. Wilson 20 ux- 20 Warren F, Breriler,
part original lot and 5, square SOL SO.
No. l58 L street northWest-Charles F. Benjamin
surviving trustee. 10 Robert Allen. LOT 75 square
100 $500
Fourteenth street northwest. between I and "
streets-The Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. executor and trustee 20 John N Davis
part original lot H. square 2i7 Sl5.0lo John II.
Davis et ux. % Isabel II. Lehman. same land,
So
6 street northeast. between Tenth and Eleventh
streets-Elisha Z. Brown et ux % Herman T.
HOWCnstcin. original lot a and part original lot
B. square go SO
Twentieth street northwest. between ard streets
Frank A. Miller 20 AquiIla r. Yeakle. lot o.
square 81. SIC.
Colorado Heights-Robert T. Chatterton 20 Au-
gusta c. Alotz. lots i6 and A. SO
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
DEEDS OF TRUST

Square 62-Henry NJ Conger e. ux % Frank T.
and Jessie W. Rawlings % secure Samuel NJ
Lake A,i2S. ! year. Der cent semi-annually.
original lot 10.
Holmead Manor Edmund 3. Dellone 10 Hertrrt A.
GU and Theodore y. Gin. r.. 90 secure Lr-y
u. Baird. $3.50. / year. 81 per cent. semi
annually part lot 1. square 5s3i
Square s35-John T. Layton et tx. 20 Walter o.
Woods and Braiua.d r. Warner. T.. 20 secure
Brainard H. Warner. $50 10 % months. Der
cent lot a.
Square 53o-Dobbins' Addition to Wasaington-Pat-
rack Mccarthy et ux 20 Edmond Fitzgerald and
John J. Feg7n. 20 secure Enterprise SERIAL
Building Association. $3.50 lot e.. square T.
PetwCrth. and lot 3. square 81
Petworth-C Commodore z. Melton et ux. 20 William
p Lpscomb and Andrew Wilson. % secure Ed-
win W. Davis. I'm. years. per cent. semi
annually. Part lot 3. square 9.
Mount Airy and Fills Nacancy-EdUard L Hilyer
20 George T. Fleming and John D. Cougnlan.
70 secure Edith 5. Black. $500. / 70 years.
per cent, selni-aunually. part.
Metropolis Eiew-NIarie A. D. Madre 20 Joseph y
saunders and Harry NJ Packard. 90 secure Er-
nest L schmidt, $50 demand. 6 per cent
semi-anuually. part LOT &c
Pleasant Plains-Bessie A Macintosh 10 Geor-a
NJ Emmerich and Douglas ;. Nlacksll. 70 secure
Washington Six Per Cent Permanent Building
Association $3.50 lots SS TO H.
Square 55l-WeTen +. Brenizer 81 ux. 70 Fred Nc
kee and JoseTh /, Weller. 70 Secure Louise J.
Sanford. SL650 I year. per cent seni-anuu-
ally part original lots and s
Square 31-Iohn ". Davis et ux % John 3. Lar
ner and John A. Hamilton. % secure The Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. executor and
trustee. $3.50. years per cent. seni-aunu-
ally part original lot H.
InglesidC-C Clarence A Miller e. uU 70 George n
Emmerich and Douglass 5. Mackan. 90 secure
Washington Six Per Cent Perpetual Building
Association 5000 lot l2l block j.
lie Droit Park-Clarence A. Miller 20 ux % Henry
II. Bergmann and Julius A. 1aedel 90 secure
Annie J. Becker. SlSoo years, per cent, semi
annually lot 81 block g.
Square 625-Nichacl T. Burns e. uI 70 John B.
Larner and John a. Hamilton. 20 SECURE the
Washington Loan and Trust Company. $500.
years Per cent semi-annuaIly. lot J.
Square 2fj-Albenia g. Van Wiczle Ct viz William
p. 20 Edward J. Stellwagen and Ge0rge r.
Fleming. 20 secure Edward /. Hillyer. Sl.o0.
years, per cent, scmi-annually, one-thi-d
interest In part original lot g.
Square I07-JasOn L. Bullock 20 John B. Larner
and John A. Hamilton. 70 secure the Washing
ton Loan and Trust Company $3.50. years.
per cent. sCmi-auuually. original lots and
and part original lot 90
Square 62i-Nfary Scanlon 20 Harry s. Welch and
William II. Mc,irann. % secure Helen 3. Wech.
$50 | 20 y months. per cent parts lots y
and q
Woodcy Park-Edgar s Kennedy e. al % Edward
J. Stellwagen and George T. Fleming. % secure
Edward L. Hillyer. 81 500, years 81 per cent.
semi-annually. lots l2l 10 rs, square GG
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

Hawaii. Japan. Korea, China. and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco close heie daily at 605
p. m. up 10 May & for dispatch by steamer China
Hawaii. Guam. and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco. close here daily at SOS D. N. up 20
May 81. 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 at 6 05 p. N up TO
May 81 for dispatch by steamer Foreric.
Specially addressed mails for japan. Korea and
China. via Seattle. close here daily az Cos p. n
up TO June l, for dispatch by steamer Suveric
Japan, Korea, China, and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. r. C.. close here daily At
6I5 p. m. up TO June 3. for dispatch by steamer
Empress Of Japan
Hawaii, Jepan. Korea. China. and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco close here daily at sos
p. m up to June l. fer dispatch BY steamer Man
churia.-
Japan, Korea. China. and Philippine Islands via
Tacoma. close here daily at Cos p. up TO June
s. for dispatch BY steamer Titan.
japan. Korea. China. and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily at sos p. up to June
for disuatch by steamer ShinanO Maru.
Australia Except mails for West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands. Fiji Islands. and New
Caledonia via Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. close
here daily at 695 p. m. up to June II. for dis
patch by steamer Manun-
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands. via San Francisco
close here daily at sos p. m. UP 70 June q, for
dispatch BY steamer MaripoSa-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
Probate Court.
IrSTICE GOrIn

Estate Of MARY T. Gulick: order admitting viii
to probate and record and letters Of administra-
ton c. &. a. Attorney. ". A. McKenney.
Estate Of Charles F. Wood; order admitting viii
20 probate and record and letters testamentary At
torney. W A. McKenney-
Estate Of Mamie T. Floyd order fixing counsel
fees
Estate uf David Murphy; order 10 file suit At
torneys Hamilton, Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
Estate Of John Sexton; order granting letters Of
administration bond $1,000. Attorneys G. A.
Berry and X. F. Downing
Estate q Robert l. King; order granting letters
Of administration; bond. 500 Attorney. NJ. d.
Campbell
Estate cf Henry Kengia order ratifying sale
Estate Of William p. Robinson: order 20 transfer
bonds. Attorney W. A. NcKenney.
Estate Of Anna Rebecca Green: petition for pro
bate and record Of viii and letters testamentary.
Attorney. ErSkne Gordon.
Estate Of Washington T. NailOr. petition for sale
Of personality. Attorney NJ " Richardson
Estate Of Durham ". StcTens; petition for pro
bate aad record Of viii and letters testamentary.
Attorneys. W. w. Wicker and J. c. Heald.
In re Margaret ]. O'Donneli: order for allow
ance Attorney. W. J. Lambert.
Estate Of Durham W. Stevens: order 10 open box.
Attorneys. W. W Wicker and J. c. Heald-
Estate Of Eliza c. El! petition for letters of ad-
ministration Attorneys. Archer Smith
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
Equity Court No. 1.

Equity Court NO. 1.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No Hl9. Stuhblefeld vs. Stubhleheld; appeal
bond fixed az 5000 Attorneys. J. s. Easily Smith
?. X. Hilliard. Luckie. Fulton & Cox. and @. A.
Douglas.
No 2T7. Burr ct al vs. Burr: ouder Substi-
tuting examiner. Attorneys. c. A. Barnard-A. C..
Wells
No Z77SL German ct al. vs. National Savings
and Trust Company; decree for sale; bond. 81, ,ooO
Attorneys. W. J. Lambert-R. H. Yeatman.
Assignments FOR to-day-Motions:
No $50. In re Bankruptcy II. ;. l. J. Dnl.
Attorneys, Douglas, Baker 4 sherrel-Ralston 4
siddons
No $751; Haunan vs. National Lumber Company
ct al. Attorneys. Easily -Smith-Wilson Piumly.
No. So Hargrayes Ys. Hargrayes. Attorneys.
Shea, Taylor & Johnson Benjamin.
No 579. Hi vs. Gilbert e al Attorneys, ThOmp-
son-Hoehling. Thomas & ODonoghue.
No. 3sl. Otis Elevator Company et al u.
Meyers et al. Attorneys. Simmons & O'Donoghue-
Dug!ass & PTentiss.
Rosenborg-AlcNally.
No. 3S5 Longshaw vs.. Burnes & Co. Attorneys.
Webb * ForTest-Baley.
No S. Williams vs.. PeunebakeE. Attorneys,
Strasbgrgcr-Dayis
No Ss9. Bernheim Distlling Company ct al. vs..
Daily ct al Attorney Wheatlcy.
No. 39l. Harrington vs.. Harrington. Attorneys,
Webb * Fo-rest-Smith. Walker & Herdler.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 3753 Whitmore vs.. WhitmorSs sale rti-
fed nlsi Attorneys. Hayden johnson and Camp
bell CaTington-R. A. Heiskell and W. w.
Milan
No H4Z. Kirk vs. De Vaughn: pro confesso
ordered Attorneys. Ale1hnder Nluncaster and Git
tngs & Chamberlin-Iester & Price and II. +.
Mum.
No z5s. Brown vs.. Richardson: leave 10 with
draw fund from registry to pay clerks cost granted.
Attorneys. B. H. Schwartz and Milton Strasburger-
T. L. Jeff0rls and j. r. Hunter
No. as8. Morton Trust Company vs. Gilmour;
guardian ad item appointed Attorneys. Blair &
Thom.
No H69l. Wright vs. Wright: reference to ex-
anime Attorneys. @. s. Hendler-H ]. Quinn
No. Es66. Greenfield rs. New; trustee appointed
10 sell; bond S5.o0 Attorney. ". NJ. Levin.
No. E4Si Travers Tnvers; order of May 9.
1908, rescinded. Attorneys. T. A. Newman-C. II.
Stanley. Fillmore Bcall. Hamilton Colbert Yerkes
q Hamilton. and Gordon & Gordon.
Assignments for to-day-Afotions:
No $50 Lewis Interstate Printing Company-
Attorneys. Wheauey-Thomas
No 5l2 Lansburgh vs.. Sullivan ct al. Attorneys.
Emig-Darlington & SohOn.
No. sA Mann vs.. Mann. Attorneys. Oshea-
Weikert
No. 2s2 Proctor vs.. Proctor Attorneys. Forest
Mitchell.
No. ISL Dulaney "a wsggaman Attorneys,
Maddox Gauoy-BT0Wn.
No. Ss- oDounen vs. ODouneu- Attorney.
Lambert
No 2ss- McEwen vs.. McEven. Attorneys. Fits
Plumley.
No. go Bean VS. Bean. Attorneys. shrere-
Raum-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL Il. 1905.
Leave Washington New Union Station
Sis a. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and West.
en; also Knoxville. Chattanooga, and Memphia
l0a5 p. m.-Daily-ROanOke. Bristol, Winston
Salem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville, MemphIs
New Orleans Through Sleeper Dining cara
For NOrfOlk-Leave Washington An a. N daily
HIS a. N daily Except Sunday. Arrive Norfolk
u.D a m. 5-D n ID.
405 D. m.-Daily-BeTTyTille. Luray. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest arrive sas a. N and
n30 p. m
AL information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue (Bond Bdilding).
The Washington herald., 1908-05-29
SOUTHERN RAILMAY.

N. B.-FolloWing schedule hgIres published only
information. and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheyile, Chattanooga, Memphis. sI5 a. u. and
II 00 p daily,
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis,
New Orleans 1915 p. N daily
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta, Aiken SaTAn-
nah. Jacksonville. and Florida points. 4l5 D M
daily.
Tourist cars Tor California tri-weekly. 40 D m
Local for Haris0nburg. 50 a m daily; 8l5 D m
week days: for Danville. s:l5 a. N. daily and for
Charlottesville. s.l5 a. and 55 p. M daily. Ere
eueut trains 70 and from Bluemont
L. 5. BROWN. General Agent