davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22

electric light plant, pumping station
hotel, volunteer fire department.
three public schools, several synagogs,
two beautiful parks, ii town hall used
for municipal and social purposes,
and Sabbath and HebreN schools
which are entirely apart from the
public schools.
Woodbine also has its political, so
cial, literary, military and benevolent,
societies. lodges. libraries, evening
schools and lecture courses. and dur
ing the long winter evenings the fatcs
of empires are settled by debating
clubs made up of the younger ele-
ment.
The Jews are returning to the soil
not only in New Jersey but every
where in the United States. which
means that they are returning To their
own. for the Jews were agriculturists
thousands of years ago in the ''land
of milk and honey and all they need
is peace and freedom and the proper
opportunity to give them the incen-
tive to become tillers of the soil again.
Jews are now and have been for
several years engaged in reclaiming
used-up New England farms. given
up as unproductive by their Yankee
owners. This is especially true of
reunnecticut. where their are abo;..
500 Jewish farmers In New Eng
land. like their Yankee neighbors,
with whom they live. engaged princi-
pally in dairy farming. and consider
able of their income, which helps to
pay off that inevitable mortgage. is de-
rived from Jewish summer boarders.
who come from New York, Boston and
other eastern cities. these seekers OF
country air being guaranteed Kosher
board.
In the territory west of the Ale
ghanies and east of the Rocky noun
tains there are more than a thousand
Jewish farmers. Jews conduct con
siderable of the gardening and dairy
farming around the cities of Illinois.
Many of them grow wheat and raise
cattle in the Dakotas, and others
grow oranges in Florida.
However, the Baron de Hirsch
school is not the only Jewish institu-
ton which sends Jewish farmers
broadcast The National Farm school.
of which Rabbi Jos. Krauskoph OF
Philadelphia is the president, is doin"
excellent work along the same lines
near Doylestown, Pa.
In n recent report, Leonard G. Rob
inson, general manager of the Jewish
agricultural and Industrial society,
estimates in round numbers the num-
L. H.. -
States at 5000.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22
Agricultural Inhabited Exclusively
to

that attended, but the fact is that the
fifteen men expelled were all those
who studied secular knowledge either
at home or in night schools. When
the directors said that money was
lacking the older students offered to
cut down their weekly allowance OF
$3.50 to $3.50, or even to 50. but the
directors refused
''As a result most of the rest of the
older men struck that is they refused
To receive any money from the school.
even while they continued in most IN
stances to attend and do their studies.
Yes. it is strike. even though we do
come here. for we do not take any OF
the schools money. We are inde-
pendent.
"All lies all lies" said Secretary
Abramowitz, in reply. 1--WE never
forbade any of the students any Sc
cular knowledge. They can study nj
home as much as they please and what
they please. Some of them even go to
Columbia University. and we do not
object.
"The whole trouble has been caused
because of lack of funds to continue
the large number of students we had
in their course 1t costs x40O II week
to n,aintain=,he school with sixty pu-
pills and two teachers OF late W.
have been running short about $3.50
IL week. and we have had to pay off u
mortgage Contributions have dimin
ished. We have not had enough
money.
''lt is foolishncss for the pupils t,
say that they never had a programme
of studies. Several times the direc-
tors have offered them Il programme
and they have refused. Mr.. Schiff
did not withdraw his support because
of sympathy with the students. He
gave only for year and then stopped
giving.
"Some of the students may be So
cialiSts. and that accounts for their
strange ideas. Maybe some of them
are anarchists. Their actions seem to
indicate that. But there is no strik,
and no trouble. except only financial
trouble, which will be settled without
student interference or aid.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22
by Jews

Woodbine, n. J.-Is the Jew es-
sential welded to the commercial life.
or, given the opportunity, would he
again become il tiller of the soil as in
the old days of the national life in
Palestine?
Baron de IIirsch believed they
would return to the soil with proper
encouragement and opportunity. He
established an agricultural school for
Jews here. The result is new world
Jerusalem.
Woodbine is today the only exclu-
sively Jewish town in the world. 1t
has none but Jewish residents, Jewish
town officials. Il Jewish board of ed
ucation. Jewish policemen and fire
men: in fact Jewish everything.
And the inhabitants are showing
the world at large that the Jews of
today are as capable OF selfgovern-
ment as they were in the days of the
Judges in Israel.
Baron de Hirsch' theory is being
vindicated. The school turns out
graduates every year, who are seat
tered all over the country managing
large farms or conducting smaller
ones of their own. There are fifty
Jewish farms scattered around Wood
Carmel. RoscnhaymI. Alliance ANIL
other southern New Jersey towns.
In every instance the jew is PROV
ing himself a capable farmer. The
graduates of the school leave it well
drilled. Henry w. Geller. the super
intcndcnt. is an expert in agriculture.
the author of numerous books oil
farming. and was for a time engaged
i'm research for the Illinois department
of agriculture.
A good farming region surrounds
the town. Some of the first graduates
were helped to farms in the neighbor-
hood. Others followed suit: now it
is strictly Jewish farming section.
In addition to the usual farm pro-
duets. grapes are raised for winemak-
ing. and peach growing is becoming
a specially. Much attention is given
to garden truck.
The town came gradually. starting
from Il center cracker barrel.
cheese box. postoffice and all. Now
there is population of $500. There
is a clothing factory. machine shop,
tool plant. hat. shirt. cigar and knit
ting goods factories which give en-
ployment to men and women. Many
of the men work on the farms in sum-
mer. in the factories in winter.
Two hundred and fifty houses
front upon twenty miles of streets and
75 per cent. of the population own
their own homes. The town has its
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22
The Jewish Question in Var.
i0us Parliments

The chamber and the senate have
made more rigorous the legislation
concerning the weekly day of rest
which has been uniformly fixed for
Sunday. but not a single Jew sitting
either in the Palais Bourbon or the
LuXcmbourg-and there are among
them men who occupy an influential
position, former or future ministers
was found to call attention to the con
siderable wrong to observant Jews.
How much more boldcr and more wor-
thy of respect is the attitude of Jew
ish parlamcntarians in Germany.
Austria and England who proudly adj
dress the political assemblies in which
they sit to defend the unacknowl-
edged or contested rights of those f.
whom they are allied by community
of interests. - IJchircs Isrdelitos.
Paris.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22
Jewish Immigrants Aided

ut AID SOCIETY FOR TIE MONTH or
1908.
Forty-siX women and girls and Al
children were guided to their destina-
ton after due inquiry was made con-
cerning the people they were going
to.
Ninety-three immigrants were
guided to their destination in and
about New York free of charge
Twenty immigrants who had no adj
dresses were advertised in the New
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22

ACTIVITIES OF THE HEBREW lMMIGRN
APRu
During the month of April. 3O7 i'm
migrants were guided to their desti-
nation through the Department of
Distribution. OF that number 15S
were destined downtown. south of.
Fourteenth street. 43 to Harlem and
Bronx: 56 to Brooklyn. Borough Park
and East New York: 6 to Jersey City.
Hoboken and Newark: 46 to sixteen
different cities of the United States.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-05-22

Something is wrong with the Rabbi
Isaac Elchonen Theological Seminary.
156 Henry street. New York, where
young men of the East Side go to pre-
pare themselves to become rabbis. says
the New York Sun.
One may believe the students. as
their opinion is voiced by Louis Ep-
stein. Il student also at City College
and ringleader of the malcontents. or
one may accept fhc explanation force
fully given over IL glass of hot tea by
Secretary AbramowitZ. Both are
plausible. But the fact remains that
of sixty students who used to assem-
bic daily but thirty-fivc remain, and
these are youngsters.
TIE seminary was established by the
man whose name il bears ten years
ago. Its purpose WAS and still Is so
the directors say. to instruct Jewish
youths in the rigorous fundamentals
of orthodoxy. so that they may preach
to the Jews of New York the faith
handed down in its purity from the
fathers. The school provides for each
student that attends his clothes and
1880 n week to help defray the cost
oflhis living at home. The student in
turn is supposed to sit before his high
: az f;.,.sh hours >excry-day, exccptztbc-
Shsbbes. and fill his head with the
ancient arguments of long dead rabbis
on the substance and Interpretation
of the Word of God.
"Thc trouble has been of late.
said Louis Epstein, the ringleader OF
the students. as he stood in the center
of ring of supporters on the school
premises yesterday. THAT this school
is run without principle and with no
programme.
"Thcrc used to be about thirty
grown students here and thirty chill
drcn. They came when they wanted
to and studied as long as they pleased
There was no course. One could STAY
here one year or one could stay five,
studying always the Talmud and the
Torah. There was never any begin
ming and no end.
.'Six months ago all of the students
received an announcement from the
directors that no one was to be al
lowed to get any secular knowledge.
No one must 20 to the public schools
who attended the Talmud Torah
schule. No one who hoped to be
rabbi should know anything but wha;
he learned out of the books here Of
fered for study. No one was to study
secular knowledge at his home.
"Mr Jacob Schiff once was Il reg
ular contributor to the funds of the
school, giving 81 900 ii year. He SYM
pathized with the protest of the stu
dents made against the prohibition of
all secular knowledge and he with
drew his support a year ago. The stu
dents made a demand upon the direc-
tors and the president of the school.
Nathan Lempert. that they be allowed
to study Jewish grammar. philosophy
and other branches of learning. The
demand was refused.
"Two weeks ago the directors ex-
PEELED fifteen of the grown members
of the school. They gave as their rea-
son that the finances were not Suffi
cicnt to support all the sixty pupils
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Epilepsy. Fits

Every part of the body has its
nerves. It's the channel through
which energy-nerve force is
transmitted. II too much nerve
force goes to a part, it is irritated,
causing pain, congestion, spasms,
fits, epilepsy, etc. If not enough
it is enfeebled, and if none at all
paralysis results. DR.. Miles
Nervine soOthes the nerves, as
sists the nerve cells to generate
nerve force, and in this way re-
stores nervous energy.
my eighteen-year daughter had
FITS for I'VE years, as often as two and
three a week. She began 20 take
Dr. Miles Nerviue and she has not had
an attack for two months"
PETER McAULEY. Springfield. Mass.
II first bottle fails TO benefit, money back.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkharts Ind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thirty-third street northwest. between
y and o streets-GeOrge W. Casilear ct
ux. to R Lee Horton, part lot lO3
square 1923, SO.
Addition TO lie DrOit Park-Joseph
Paul ct uX. to Vincent Vacarro. lot l,
block 26 SO.
Kalorama Heights-NathanieI Wilson
ct uX, to George Peabody Wetmore, lots
Z and s. block 5. and lot IS. block .. $40.
Manor Park-WilHam NJ. Terrell
trustee, to Charles II. KOcher and J. f
Blosser. lots / TO 8, 20. p. square 326s,
$40.
Fourteenth street northwest. between
] and X streets-Edgar J. Hulse ct ux
TO Wellesca z. Allen, part original lot
p square 21S, SO.
Fifth street northeast, between G and
II streets-AlonzO NJ. Buck, jr-, 10 Mary
B. Drown. half interest in part lot 4,
square S33, SO.
Moore and Barbour's second addition
David Moore ct uX. TO Sarah NJ. David
son, lots .. 3, 4 block 3; SO.
Nj street northwest. between Twen-
tieth and TWenty-fiTst streets and ViT-
ginia avenue northwest, between Tween
ty-second and Twenty third streets
Washington Loan & Trust Co. TO Jennie
NJ Burch, Catharine S. Hilton, and
James Franklin Hilton, part lot ], square
s. and part lot "a square 100; 800
Seventh street northeast, between
and x streets, and ChiChester-HaTTy
NJ Packard ct uX. TO Ernest l.. Schmidt
lot 68, square S57, and lots 81 to 30, block
J. Chichester. $40.
1s25 Eleventh street northwest-Clar-
ence d. Kefauver ct uN- 10 Richard ).
Wolfe. lot p, square 80; $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Probate Court.


JlSIlCE GOULD.
Estate or Adelia Williams; order ap-
pointing John J. Glover administrators.
bond. 300 Attcrney-Johu j. Glover.
In re katherine II, GOdfreW. Order
appointing Clarence Q. Hooper. guard
ian. Bond $3.50. Petition OF Clarence
L. Hooper for appointment Of guardian.
AttOTncys-ATCher & Smith.
Estate of George +. Hickey. Order
admitting will 10 probate and reCord
and granting letters testamentarv TO
Nellie r. Hickey Bond, SlO0 Order
appointing guardian ad Item. Answer
ct guardian ad Item filed.
Mariana Van Why. Petition of
Emma F.. Norris for probate ana record
OF VIII and for letters testarnentarv
order admitting viii 10 probate and
record and granting letters testarnentary
10 Emma +, Norris. Bond 81 900. Az
tOrney-Walter G. BalderstOn
Estate of Thomas COakley. Petition Of
Maurice Fitzgerald and William RYAN
Tor sale Of notes. Order authorizing sale
attorney-John ]. Brosnan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25

and viii not have an opportunity to
pick the scraps from the ash can
And so Maria and Bedelia and Mr..
Tom and others who have been an eX-
cIsc for getting rid Of old shoes by
firing them al the back fence I'm the
light Of the moon are going 10 have a
hCme unless the plans of the society
miScarTy. It is a great movement. as
everyone viii agree whose window
opens on that section Of the yard where
the stars Of the feline opera are some
times gathered in midnight reyel.
Long live the Friendly Hand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL. Blue LINE

LEAVE NEW UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
every Other Hour on the Odd Ho-r.'
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 23D ST. NEW YORK
90 a. m.-Dincr. Pullman Parlor.
1900 g. m--Buhet, PaElor, Hr. Train.
$500 e. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
I'll 90 a. m.-Dinsr and Pullman Parlor Car
100 p. m.-Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
800 D. m.-'Royal Limited" All Pullman
f4;00 p m.-Coaches TO Philadelphia
900 ,, m.-DineT and Pullman PariOr.
IS p m.-COaches 10 Philade3D hia-
@lls0o p. m.-Sleopers.
s2:5z a. m.-Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. tT7oo. 900. t11:OO a m.
ti-C0. s3.00 p. m.
ANNAPoLIs week days. 500 a. n. 1900
noon. 80 . 90 pm.s sun. $50 Am. go IN.
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR"
tWeek days 90 a. m. 10 s ?. nj
TO BALTIMORE.
sz5z, t5oo. fs:so. 100. = %. $500. $50. 900
r so so ..,,2 iSS z9o n9on y S5
t4A5. $50. fs:o5 $50. 1600 $3.50 t7;O0. e 500
IS 30 'I0:09. sIO.25 sIl.s0, 'Il:95 ?. m.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. '9:lO a. M. 'l:22. $50 .. m.
VILE, '9:l0 a m. -4:o5 ?. a.. -12:io night
PTTTSBURG. -9:l0 a. H.. 'l.=z. I'D ?. m.
slz 80 night.
CLEVELAND. $40 p. m.
COLUMBUS, $50 .. m
WHEELING. $40 q. m. $3.50 .. m.
WINCHESTER. fsI0 am. tres ts:o5 pm
FREDERICK. Is'sQ, Ts'lo. ''s;Ie an, 81 &c,
HAGERsToWN. 1910 q. n. $500 p. m.
'Daily. Except Sunday. s'Sunday only.
Ticket Ofcss; 1fI7 c St. Tel Main 1891; 6l9
Pennsylvania ave. Main rs. New Union
station Ticket once Tel. Main 1881: Inf0r-
nation Bureau. Main $3.50. nol7-u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
JUSTICE GOULD
Circuit Court, No. /.

y . III " ILITFI
Pell VS.. Mckay ct al, Jury again re-
spited until Monday next. plaintiffs at
rorney, Henry 4, Davis defendants
attorney, Henry +. WOOdard
Wallerson vs.. Mason; judgment by de-
fault, for SOB 40. plaintiffs attorney, H.
H. HOllander.
Hudson VS.. Pickford; on trial Plain
TINS attorneys. A A. LipsComb and W.
NJ Ellesou; defendants attorneys, II.
=. Galley and Samuel Maddox
Easteriin VS. HOrning: mandate OF
Court Of Appeals; filed Judgment for
cost, new trial ordered. Flaintif's at
torneys, Wilson & Barksalale; defend
ants attorneys. Tucker & Kenyon and
II S BAILEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Criminal Court, No. I.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
United states VS.. John II. NARROW
plea not guilty Attorney. J. Med. Car
Tington.
United States VS.. Dave Douglas and
jerome FltZhugh- Robbery. arraigned
Plea not guilty. Attorneys. Pratt and
COstigan.
United States Us. Dominica Ros-
SIM, alias Dominica Rossi. Defendant
arraigned. Plea, not guilty. Jury
sworn Attorney, James B. Archer,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

-. B.-FoIlowinE schedule figures published
emily as information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile, New Or
leans. Asheville. Chattanooga, Memphis 500
g. m and HOO p n. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga
Memphis. New Orleans. Io-I5 ,. m daily
For savannah, Jacksonville. and Florita
points, 40 p. m. daily.
For Columbia, Charleston Augusta, Aiken
40 D. m. and $50 D. m daily
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
SEABOARU AIR LINE RAIL WAY.
Ticket Ofce, I4zI Penna. Ave.

NOTICE-Fo,iowing schedule not guaranteed.
II.O5 a. m. daily-Seaboard Mail. Through
coaches and Pullman sleepers 70 Savannah
and Jacksonville Through sleeper washing
ton 10 Hamlet ana Hamlet 10 Atlanta Parl0r
car 10 Pinehurst. Dining cars
T.z5 D. n. daily-Seab0ard Florida lin
tied Solid Pullman train through to Jack
sonviIls and 81. Augustine. Also through
sisepers 20 PinchuTst. Atlanta, BirmIng-
ham and Memphis. Dining cars
$50 .. M. daily-Seaooard Exprsss
Coaches and Pulimaus TO savannah and
Jacksonville
Es#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

NOTE: Published only as Information and
not guaranteed
a:e0 T. NC. & o. Limites. Daily. Fast
vestlbUle train Pullman slsepers 20 Lex
ington. Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianap polls.
chicago ami 81. Louis Connection for
Virginia Hot Springs Pullman Car Louis
WIG 10 Memphis and New Orleans. DINING
Cars, q Ia carte service
ua0 p. Me-. p v LIMITED. Daily.
solid vsstibule train. Pullman sIeepers to
Cincinnati lexington and Louisville,
Compartment sleeping car 10 Virginia Hot
SPRINGS week days Dining cars. a Ia
carte service. Pullman Eleepers Cincinnati
70 Chicago and 81. Louis, aud Louisville to
Memphis Nashville. and New Orleans.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices 5is Pennsylvania ave; 6Qg 18th
ST near +. and New Union station. TeIe-
phone Main I251. for Washington Terminal
Cab Service. and Main 1865 OF 2-06 for e. & o.
Ticket once. Eo25-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

try the following delightful dessert:
p cup English Walnut meats.
p doZ figs cut up Gue.
Joe. package JELL-O. any flavor
Dissolve the JELI~O IN a pint o. boiling
water. When cool and just commencing 70
thickeu stir IN the figs and nuts. Serve with
Whipped Cream. Delicious The walnuts.
figs and JEI.I--D can be bought Al any good
grocery. This makes enough dessert for a
large family and IS very economical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25

An electrical indicator signal, patent
ed By George W. Pettey OF this
city has been erected at klng and 81.
Asaph streets. The signal Is designed
TO prevent collision between street cars
and fire engines The signal was
erected by authority OF the board Of
fire Wardens 10 give II a thorough test.
with the view Of having II adopted by
the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Circuit Court. No. 2.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
RuCk VS. Lockwood; on trial Plain
TINS attorneys, Charles Poe and 8. A.
Putnam; defendants attorneys, W. II.
Robson and G. A. keigWin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25

Or. W. s. Leake, BAPTIST State Evan
geAst. IS connecting a series OF revival
services at the Baptist Mission, IN
North Columbus street. The services
are being we'll attended
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25

The Rev. DR.. w. r. Fisher. the pastor
or the First Baptist Church, mas ten
dered his resignation. 10 take eTecS
Ny 1. A meeting OF the congregation
Will be held on March 1 TO act on the
ignatiOn. IT is understood that DR.
Usher intends 10 engage in missionary
work in Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25

The funeral OF r. NJ. Rouse, Of wash
inEtOn, was held from Wneatley's IN
deriaking rooms, IN King street, this
me- ming at IL o'clock. The services
were conducted by the Rev. W. z.
Fisher, OF the First Baptist Church, and
burial was made in Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
MRS. LOOSE
LUNCHEON
HOSTESS
lcontInued from Fourth 10
Depews Dinner Hosts.

Depews Dinner Hosts.
Senator and Mrs. Depev were hosts
at a dinner last evening.
Their guests were Mr.. Justice and
Mrs. Brewer, Senator and Mrs. Bur
rows, Senator and Mrs. Clarence d.
Clark, Senator and Mrs. EllSins, Senator
and Mrs Scott, Senator and Mrs. Hop
kins Senator and Mrs. Buckley, Mr..
and Mrs. John W Foster. Mrs. Auden-
ried. Miss Sheriff., Miss Josephine Pat
ten, Miss Squire, Senator Daniel and
Senator Warren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25

Mrs. T. A. Luckett is on a visit 70
her mother, Mrs. ". =. Guardeaus In
Atlanta. Ca.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
Miyaokas Entertain.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miyaoka, OF the Japan
csc embassy, entertained at a dinner OF
twelve covers last evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. Godoy, Mr.. Kroupensky, OF
the Russian embassy ". J. Carr, Cap
tain Mccoy. Miss Hagner, Miss Harlan,
daugher Of Mr.. Justice Harlan, and
Major Tanaka.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
TA[EXANDRIKI
Of SHOTS
NEGLECTS HEARING
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. FEB. %.

The case OF Edward browns, Wnbert
Cook and Harry Hicks, charged with
shooting Thomas j. Snyder, on Shoot
in the police court this morning, but
owing 70 the failure OF Snyder 10 APP
pear. the hearing was postponed until
Thursday
Commonwealth Attorney S. @. Brent
will represent the State, while Attorney
John 81. johnson will appear for the ac-
cused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-02-25
COURT RECORD
DISTRICT SUPREME COURT.
Equity Court, No. I.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No 26434 Wright Us. Wright ct az!
Referred to y. Carroll Downs. exam
mer, cOmplainants solicitor; defend
ants solicitor +. H. Thomas.
Equity Court, No. ?.
JUSTICE GOULD
No. 26475 Jacobs VS.. Jacobs. Sale
finally ratified. Complainant solicitor
/ II. David.
NO. 1881 Schenck VS. Repp. Au-
ditors report ratified. Compliments
solicitor, J. +. Ray, jr. Defendants So
NCitor G. W. Claggett.
No. 2164l. BOsley VS.. National Print
leg and Exhibit Company EnOch l..
White appointed ancillary receiver.
Bond, S,OJ0 and restraining order is
sued. Compliments solicitor. Nath.
Wilson and G.. r. Wilson.