davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05


Oscar Floyd, Birmingham attorney,
and member of that city's Law and
Order League" was in the city yesterday,
returning home from Mobile, after an
eight days absence. He said that tho
best elements of Mobile population were
must disguised at the treatment the
early closing law was receiving at the
hands of LIQUOR men," Referring to the
action of the probate judge of Cullman
county, in issuing liquor licenses in de-
fiance of local option, he remarked that
nothing of that kind would be done IN
Jefferson county, and that no infringe
ments of existing prohibition laws Is
looked for there. 1.-The Law and Order
league is strongly entrenched in
vigorous anti-liquor public sentiment,
and has plenty of money to meet any
expense necessary to enforce the law
These facts along with the prompt and
vigorous attitude of the league at the
start got the saloon men on the run,
he said, and he is satisfied no one OF
them will dare attempt anything felon-
eous.
"At the beginning" he stated, the
league approached the police depart
ment and informed it that, while tho
members would not assume the role OF
police and make arrests, that, If found
y,
sary detective work, the results of which
would be placed in the hands of the
police for the latter to act upon. In a
significant way it was shown to the police
that they would be expected to do their
duty in the premises, or be held account
able for the lack of proper service"
School on Wheels.
d The Kentucky Military institute, under
control of Colonel Tower with it's regu-
lar line of professors, and the student
contingent of $50 strong, passed through
Montgomery on a special train this morn7
ing for Florida. The institute is located
at BasShaws, KY, and is widely and
favorably known as an educational insti-
tuition.
For some years past it has been prac-
tically the unique plan of conducting
it's exercises from September to Janu-
airy at its home nest at Basshaws, KY,
and then getting on wheels and rolling
down to Eau Gallie, Fla, a town on the
Atlantic sea board. The people of Eau
Gallie have made it very pleasant for
them and welcome an enterprise that
scatters in their midst a deal of cold
cash and furnishes a stimulant to the
educational growth of the town. The
building used is the gift of the town as
long as it is so used.
The discipline of the school is the same
aboard cars as when the pupils are at
their regular desks, and the studies and
Rotations go on on wheels as when sta
tionary. Friday, he says, is selected as
the day to leave Kentucky for Florida
and back again from Florida to Ken
tucky. The school will get to its desti-
nation tomorrow. 1t will find its dormi-
tories and meals ready, two or three
agents having gone ahead.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

A Night in Dreamland, new
and exclusive, &c, at Stones
Theatre, Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

II you want the best advertising cuts
try the Gawk, Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Will Make Plans For Year.

The Ensley Commercial club will meet
in regular session at the club room. Office
block, Avenue e, Tuesday, January T. at
p. m. Every member of the club is
expected to be present, this being the
first meeting of the year, when new-plans
and policies are to be outlined. Since the
organization of the club much good work
has been done by it for the advancement
and interest of Ensley, and the district.
Greater things are in store and by
united effort much good can be accom-
plished. Notwithstanding the general
financial depression all over the country
Ensley is specially favored. All indus
tries are running and the prospects are
that they will continue to run. Improve
ments are being made and there is every
indication of more prosperous year than
the one just passed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05

DAILY BARGAIN LIST.
$3.50 4-room house on 9th
street and Avenue c. House
on back of lot, next to second
lot that sold for $500. This
is close to the steel plant,
$500 2 Broom houses on Avenue
c, between 23rd and oath
streets.
$4,000 Groom house on Avenue
H and 14th street All plumb
ing, bath, etc. in house, hot
and cold water in kitchen and
bath; $500 cash, balance $25
a month.
$500 lot 50x175 feet, Avenue E
and 26th street.
$3.50 4-room house, block 70
Birmingham-Ensley, $500 cash,
balance :25 a month. This is
a good house, nicely finished.
$14OO 4-room house, rs foot lot;
5000 cash, balance $25 a
month. Rents for SIS a
month. This is a bargain.
s25O0 Groom house. This is one
of the prettiest houses, cot
tage homes, on the South
Ensley car line; $1,000 cash,
balance on easy payments.
$500 lot at South Highlands;
half cash, balance months.
This lot is worth easy $500.
Owner must sell. This trade
must be made before the 18th,
or all off.
$3.50 new four room house at
Fairview, 2 blocks from sta
ton; $500 cash., b''ar"" s25
month.
ENSLEY REAL Es
~ INV Il SIT M Il n
Stewart
1919 Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Given Verdict for $4,000.

Admission, January Especial -Th @
jury In the case of John Rowland, a
former deputy sheriff and chief of
police of Jack sonville, against DR.. w.
B. Arbery mayor, and George and L.
II. Rutledge, town marshals, yester-
day morning returned a verdict in
favor OF the plaintiff for $4,000, which
the jury thought to be due Mr.. Row
land on his plea of false Imprisonment
by Mayor Arbery, and personal abuse
at the hands of the arresting officers.
The suit was for $4,000, but Mayor
Arbery is not satisfied with the finding
of the circuit court here and will ap-
peal to the supreme court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
SELMA SHOWS GOOD
TRADE ACTIVITY
Busy Day for Merchants and
Advancing Agents
RECEIVES SEVERE BLOW
J. Freeman Suttles Has Trouble With
Colored Tenant and Is Hit
BY Small Son of
the Latter.

Selma, January Especial. )-Janu-
airy is always an epoch in commercial
life in Selma and the merchants and
advancing agents have spent a busy
day settling and making arrangements
for the coming year. Despite the finan-
cial crisis which Is on the wane the
banks of Selma show practically as
healthy a condition as last year when
there was an unmistakable air of pros
perity. The deposits and the cash in
the various banks of the city are in
excess of the same amounts held last
year. The total resources are prac-
tically the same, which. considering the
stringency that was rampant just sixty
days ago, is remarkable showing.
Receives Severe Blow.
Information reached the city today
of difficulty which occurred yester-
day afternoon on the Tarver place in
which J. Freeman Suttles received a
severe blow back of the ear from q
brick thrown by a negro. Mr.. Suttles
is an extensive farmer and merchant
living at Felix, in Perry county.
A negro who was indebted to him
had moved down to the Tarver place,
taking with him some wagons and 9TH
err things belonging to Mr.. Suttles. The
latter went after his property, and the
negro gave him some impudence. Mr..
Suttles struck the negro and imme-
diately afterwards received blow be-
hind the ear from a brick that had
been thrown by a son of the negro who
had left Mr.. Suttles place. A painful
but not serious wound was the result.
The negro got away but it is expected
that he will be caught.
Social and Personal.
Yesterday saw many entertainments
in the social world of the younger So
ciety set. Most OF these entertainments
marked the end of the holiday vaca-
ton.
Yesterday morning the Friday Bridge
Whist club, composed of IL married
ladies, was the guest of Mrs. j. w.
Mabry, on fremont street. 1t was the
first meeting of the month and the
trophy for the past month was award
ed, Mrs. ]. H. Stanil being the lucky
winner. The trophy was handsome, in
deed, being two pairs of silk hose. Mrs.
Mabry, who is an ideal h ostess, served
a three-course luncheon. at the end of
the play for the day. The club meets
next week with Mrs. Hugh McIlwain.
Friday afternoon Misses Laura and
Gertrude Jones entertained at euchre
at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-01-05
Floyd on Liquor Laws.
NORTON

local option law is attacked, in Cren-
shaw a local act passed for that partlcu-
lar county
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
TRANS-PACIFIC MAILS.

VladiYos,ok. via Seattle. close here daily OF sos
p m. up 10 May .. for dispatch by steamer
Yeddo.
Hawaii, JAPAN Korea Gina and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco. close here daily at 600
D. m up 20 May &. for dispatch by steamer China.
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Islands, via San
francisco. close here daily at sos p. m. up to
May 81 for dispatch by United States Transport
Australia Except mails for Vest Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands. and New Caledonia via
san Francisco, close here daily at SOS D. N. up to
May 81 for dispatch by steamer Foreric
Specially addressed mails fer japan. Korea and
China via Seattle. close hcr0 daily at 615 D. N
10 20 June J. for dispatch By steamer Surcric
japan. Korea China. and Philippine Islands via
Vancouver and Victoria. b. c.. close here daily at
sos p. m. up TO June 3, for dispatch By steamer
Empress Of Japan.
Hawaii. japan, Korea. China. and Philippine
Islands via San Francisco close here daily az G5
D. m. up 10 June T. for dispatch by steamer Man
churia
Japan. Korea. China, and Philippine Islands. via
Tacoma, close here daily at 605 D. N. up 10 June
5, for dispatch by steamer Titan.
japan. Korea China. and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle. close here daily at Cos p up to June 4.
fer dispatch by steamer Shinano Maru-
Australia texcept mails for West Australia New
Zealand Samoan Islands. Fin Islands, and New
Caledonia. via Vancouver and Victoria. B. c. close
here daily at SOS p. m. up to June H. for dis
patch by steamer Manuka.
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands, via San Francisco.
close here daily at sos p. m. up to June Is for
dispatch by steamer MariposA-
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
EXPLAINS DELAY IN BURIAL.
Mr. Norwood Shows Reasonable Po-
sitiOn Taken by Mrs. Carpenter.

Mr. Norwood Shows Reasonable Po-
sitiOn Taken by Mrs. Carpenter.
Editor The Washington Herald:
Please allow me space TO correct a
statement in the issue Of May IS. which
reported that Mrs. Edward Carpenter. a
Christian Scientist of Asheville n C.
would not allow the undertakers TO touch
the body, declaring that he was not
dead. that she kept the body for five
days, during which time Christian
Scientists tried 70 resurrect him, and
that Mrs. Carpenter would not allow
the undertaken TO take the body.
Mr.. Farlow, Of Boston, who made an
investigation. reports the following facts:
Tuesday evening at o'clock Mr.. Car
penter had an attack of heart failure.
Since on former occasions he had had
spells Of heart failure. from which he
had recovered after a few hours, Mrs.
Carpenter very naturally hoped that he
would revive. A Christian Scientist
treated him until morning. but as there
was then no sign of life. physician
was called, and the undertaken was also
summoned. The physician pronounced
the cause Of death nervous heart failure.
The undertaken took charge, and did all
-
body. as Mrs. Carpenter said she had not
lost hope of her husband reviving. Three
days later the doctor made a thorough
examination. and pronounced him dead,
after which the family left for Savannah
Ga. where the body was placed in the
family vault The undertaken had
placed disinfectants in the room and as
II was a case Of sudden death the doctor
said they had right 70 keep the body
a few days, and he said If he had been
In Mrs. Carpenters place. he would have
done the same. He said there was abso-
lutely no reason why she should not
have waited as long as she did. This
was corroborated by the undertaken. who
stated there was nothing unusual con-
cerning the funeral, as the body was
prepared for shipment the morning after
death. II is not unusual to delay the
burial OF one who has died suddenly
Many have been buried alive. because Of
hasty burials, and IL was natural for
Mrs Carpenter to be slow 70 believe Mr.
Carpenter was beyond help. owing to
his previous attacks
Doubtless the fact that the family were
Christian Scientists was the sole basis
of the sensational reports sent out with
out a proper Investigation as to the facts.
EDWARD E. NORWOOD.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF Co
lumba. Washington. May 3. I90S-Scaled pro-
posals viii be received az this Ofice until 70 O'Clock
nOOn MONDAY June H. 1893. for the construction
Of sewers. Forms. specifications and necessary in
formation may be obtained at room g. District
Building. Washington. ID. c. HENRY Il. +. MAC
FARLAND. HENRY L. WEST, JAY J. NOR
ROW. Commissioners. D. c. my256t
OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QUARTERALAs-
ter. Walter Reed Amy General Hospital n
koma Suhstauon, Washington. ID. C.. May 8 1905
Sealed proposals. in triplcate, subject 70 usual
conditions. viii be received here until Y O'Clock
noon standard time, JUNE % 1903, for construction
Of macadam roads. asphalt block payenents, con
crete wake concrete curbing brick cutters and
crossings, catch-baEinS and drains N Washington
Barracks d. c. Plans. Specifications blank pro-
posals and further information furnished on Hppli-
cation L. 5. reserves right TO reject OF accept
any OF all bids OF any paTt thereof Proposals to
be marked Proposals for roads. walks. sc, Wash
ington Barracks" and addressed TO Capt H. L.
PErTUS. Q. NJ. 5.26.Z 3. SO
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lS-5 Cedar Place northwest Burton Macafee ct ux
TO lamar n Tyler, lot e5. square I32. SO
lamar NJ. Tyler to Janetta L Macafee. lot 65
square 49,. SO.
Pleasant Plairs-Zaehariah T. Sewers ard Arthur
s. Mattingly. trustees. to Charles Same. lots
Il and IS. SO
PadsNcrth-Harry 2. Wilson and Harry Wardman
TO Bertha Judge. lot 60 square 2Z3 SO.
100 street northwest-FTank Claudy to Mary A.
T. Cherry. lot p. square 906. SD
Florida avenue northwest. between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-Katie ThompCon 10 AlnoS p
and Harriet Bogue Part lot q. square 202 $40
Twenty-ffth street northwest. between and X
strects-William H. W Fletcher et 81. 20 Henrr
d. Nicholson ard Milton d. Campbell. trustees
part lot 3. square IS 81.
Twenty-afth street northwest. between I and X
strccts-Patrick HoleIan surviving trustee 10
Mary A. HTney and Kate E. Porter. part lot
25 square l6 81.
street southeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
strects-Henrietta T. Gutridge et vir James ID.
to William H. Richards lot s. square ss7, SO.
x street northwest, between Fourth and FIFTH
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
monday I0Os)

streets-Algernon R. McCheaney et ux. 70 william
Prince part original lot 5. square 5l5. s.
Congress Heights-William II. Richards et ux 20
Henrietta +. Gutridge lot 6. block g. $50.
North Columbia Heights-Hilda Nicholson, e. VIZ
Leonard L.. 70 Burton T. E0yle. trustee. sublot
.. block 2, So
TEenty-thiJd street northwest, between L and NJ
strpets-Marsaret Cady to Mary cady. part Of
original LOT 10, square 81. ST.
fnterest-Ed1ard H. Droop et W. and Carl A
DroOp et ux. 20 Agnes G. and Anna H. Droou
and Bertha d. LeTerCls. all interest IN three
fifth share OF estate Of EdKard Il. Droop. de-
ceased SO.
Park yiew-9liddaugh & Shannon. Incorporated to
John H. and Emma NJ Koeblitz. lot So square
3o57. SO Same % Bessie 5. Chambers. lot &C.
square Sa37. SO.
y street northwest. between Twesty-hrst and Twen-
ty-second streets-Elen J. Khby 70 William K
Reeves. part original lot Is. square 20. SO.
Sixth street northeast. between and g streets
George p Chase % Elisha p, Taylor. lot TO-
square s3i So
Cleveland Park-Frank H. and Lily Laraed. trus-
tees. 70 Francis L. Allen. lots TO 8, block II,
SO
Woodridge-Harry d. Beach et uX. TO james S.
Atkinson. lot u. block 3. SO. 8lsry 8. Thomp-
son q Tir, Lewis L.. 20 same. lot I9, block
3. SIC.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
Distinguished Party Leaves Wash
inEtOn for Philadelphia.

A party composed of Cabinet officers.
naval officers. members of Congress. and
persons prominent IN society left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon on the ;
o'clock train over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for Philadelphia 10 attend the
launching Of the battle ship Michigan.
which occurs at the New York Shipbuild
ing COmpany's yard, Camden. n. J.. to-
day.
In the party were Secretary Garfield. OF
the Interior; Mrs Garfield. the Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. New
berry, Miss Carol Barnes Newberry. AS
sistant Attorney General and Mrs. A. w.
Cooley, Senator and Mrs. Burrows. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Smith. Chief Constructor
Capps. Rear Admiral ". S. Cowles. Rep
resentative DENLY, Mrs Loud. Miss Loud,
Miss Sadie Murray. and Commander L. A.
Culver, naval aid TO Secretary Newberry.
Miss Newberry Will christen the new
battle ship when il slips from the ways.
She was invited TO act as sponsor by Gov.
Warner, OF Michigan. who. with his stan
and many prominent officials Of that
State. will also be present. The launching
will be attended by a luncheon and other
CuStOnlar5 festivities
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Roy o. Frederick. ., of Stone Lam. Mass. a-a
Fannie ]. Wade, a. of Baltimore, Nd G. :.
Bundy. justice Of she peace.
Thomas lie K. Colvin q and Nav B. Rates N
Of Front Royal. Va Rev. L. HeE Sven
Harry Q. sampson. .. and Harriet L. NaiIn. %
Rev g.. Fueand Peter.
Francis h Steyeus. o. OF Lawrence Long Island
y Y. AID Elizabeth 5. Oliver. 33 Rev r. e.
smith
Earl F Barber. g and Ethel P Roy. q Rev.
George A. Miller.
Thomas A shrere. Q, and Cassie V Farmer. %.
Rev. c. T. StealCy-
Edgar W. Messick. p and Myrtle V Lindarood
ls. both OF Timberyille. Va. Rev. James L Irvine
Earnest e. Fravel. q and Luella F. Lohr. ls.
both Of TmbeTyille. Va. Rev. James E. Irvine
William E. Walden. Sc. and Louise C. Zmmcrmlu
., both q Richmond. Va Rev. Paul A. Manzel
William II. Dyson. 3 and Loretta F. Dieuica.
". both Of Baltimore. Ald. Rev. j. B. Mclaughlin
Esrnaile Plcrotte. o. and Victoria L Doalev. IS
both Of Richmond, Va. Rev. Thomas A. Ranlan
William G. McWade. "a and Catherine n Gun
nIrglam. q Rev. James +. Aiackin
William II. Jones. IS. and Efie Gnl. ls both OF
Beltsviile sd. Rev. ]. B. Mclaughlin.
John W. Arthur, p. Of Lynohburs. Va. and Jetf!s
A Davis, u, Of salem, Va. Rev. Donald c. Mac
Iced
George W. B. johnson. p. and Emma n Tuner.
2. Rev. a. J. Olds
BENJAMIN H. ouarles. p. and Bertha Brooks. IS
Rev W. p Gibbons
Joseph Barnes. 2, and Hattie Day. O. Rev. J,
c, Dent
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
Circuit Court No. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 0i67. Mills vs Mutual Life fnsurance Comuauv.
judgment By consent for plaintiff. Attorneys. W A.
Coornbe-BerTy & Minor
No 50iii Reisinger vs.. Hayes; dismissed Attorney,
II. W. Wheatley.
No. fs03i. Imhof. administrator vs. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company; on trial Attorneys.
Leon Decentralization, Colbert Yerkes & Ham
ilton.
No. 50j0T. Edward Al0yse & Co. IS Ellerbe. judr.
mint hy default. Attorney. II. W. Wheatley
10 50il6 Marsh JcWCtt: time to file substituted
ahl1aTits Of defense extended 70 9Th inst inclu-
sive Attorneys z, s. Hllyer-S n. Giesy.
Nos 4953 and S0IlL International Trust Company
vs. Howard: time % hle transcript extended 10
June b le06 inclusive. Attorneys Clephane a.
Cltphanc-B. II. Warner and Levi Cook
Assignments for to-day:
No. 4s2 McAl,ister vs.. Lisner Attorneys HarI-
ton. Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton-Leon Tobriner
No. i9I. Johnston rs. Ston. Attorneys Gittings
Chamberln-Thurston & Ballinger.
No. f8 Dawson vs.. Same. Attorneys sane
No. g. Lamson vs.. shafer. Attorneys. z. I.
Gies-W J. Lambert
No. &s M0yRihan rs Directors Of Proyidenoe
Hospital Attorneys. J. A Johnson c. j. Gates
ard Nelson Nilson-Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes 4,
Hamilton.
No. S5s. Commelin vs.. Capital Traction COMPANY.
Attorneys Baker. Sheehy 8 Hosan-R. 4. Perry &
Son and G. T. Dunlop.
No. 1873 Burroughs " Cave. Att1-neys IL L.
3. Allison, 5. Easby- smith.
No. s7S. Carver vs.. Old Dominion Railway Com.
Tany. Attorneys. NJ. T. Clinksczles and A. w
Scott-N. W. & c. r. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
Probate Court.
IrsTTCE GorLn-


Estate o. Greenville A Whitaker: order granting
letters Of administration bond. 500. Attorney.
Frank StCtsOn.
Estate Of George L. Jackson; order granting letters
Of administration bond 500. Attorneys. Lecde,
Fulton & Cox.
Estate Of Carrie Oettinser; order admitting yrill
% probate ana record and letters testamentay At
tOTnCy. II. A HeCarty
Estate Of Henry Haight o7dcr admitting VIII 10
probate and record and letters testamentary; bond
500 Attorneys, J. D. Leonard and " l. Ford
Estate o. Wolf Bush; order authorizing minor %
attend college Attorneys Wolf & Rosenberg
Estate Of Jasper Msuiler: order granting letters OF
administration: bond. 500 Attorneys. Coldren &
Fenning.
Estate Of Allison Nanor; VIII dated July Is. ls92.
filed.
Estate Of Anna n. Green; viii dated September
TO- 1906 fled.
Estate OF James Ferry: order issuing rule
Estate Of Allison Nailor petition for probate and
record Of viii and letters testamentaTy. ATTORNEY.
J. j. Darlington.
Estate Of Elvira L. de johnson: petition Tor rro-
bate and record Of will and letters testamentary.
Attorney. ]. J. Darlington.
Estate OF A. HcTEcsheimer. viii dated March z
1907. naming Mary Z. Hcrgesheimcr executrix.
Estate Of william Smith; petition for probate and
record Of viii and letters testamentsTy. Attorney,
II. W. Sohon,
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FoIowing schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans,
Asheyille. ChattanoOga. Memphis, s15 a. u and
II 90 p m. daily.
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga, Memphis.
New Orleans I0;S p. H. daily.
For Columbia. Charleston. Augusta. Aiken sayan-
nah. Jacksonville. and Florida points. 4le d n.
daily
Tourist cars Tor California, tri-Weeky. f:l0 p. N
Local for Harisonbufg. 30 a N daily: as D n
week days. for Danyille. SIS q N. daily and for
Charlottesville. Sis 4 m and l55 D. Ii daily Frs-
ouent trains 70 and from BluemOut
L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
Lawsuits.

No 505oL ISadore Z. Block vs.. Mark Keller; dam.
| ages. S21ooo. Attorneys. Wolf & Rosenberg.
No 5052 Julius Block vs. Mark Keller; dam
ages, $4,000. Attorneys, Wolf & Rosenberg
No 5059S. Louis Castagini rs. John F. Mckay,
notes. 500. Attorney r. B. Behrend.
No. 505sA Vernon Gossage et al vs. Washington
Railway and Electric Company: damages. $1,000
Attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon
No 5056. Hall Wall Paper Company Is d. r.
Stansbury certiorari Defendants attorney Nelson
Wilson.
No S5e6. Robert r. Kegcrrcis rs Joseph Z.
Lnckett; certiorari Attorney. W. H. Sholes.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IL EFFECT APRIL u. 1908.
Leave Washington New Union Station
SIS a. m--Daily-An points on Norfolk and West.
eTn: also Knoxville. Chattanooga, and Memphis
ea5 ,. m.-DaIy-Roanoke, Bristol Winston
salem. Knoxville. ChattanOoGa, Nashville Memphis
New Orleans. Through Sleeper. Dining Gaia
For Norfok-LeaTe Washington Al a. n. daily
lla5 a. M daily-(except sunday. Arrive Norfolk
u:29 a. m, 51D =. m
495 p. m.-Daily-Belryvile. DITay. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
Trains from the Southwest aITiTe s:l5 q. N and
II % 2. N
AL information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
SECTIONAL BOOKCASES.
STORAGE.

WHY PAY MoREl WE STORE FOR $50 A
load. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO. ils4sO-
az 10Th Il nv. Phone Main en- mhSOOt
The Washington herald., 1908-05-26
Liheriann visit Tusleegec.

The ENJOYS Of the Republic Of Liberia.
West Africa. who are here on diplo-
matte mission. left Washington last night
for Tuskegee. Ala, 70 visit the Institution
of which Booker I. Washington is the
head. They are escorted by Thomas ].
Galloway a colored attorney OF this city.
The party returns to Washington Satur-
day morning to continue negotiations.