davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
President 7aft WiH
 Urge Inheritance Tax

mend a graduatedw inheritance tax, as correct in prino e and as certain and easy of collection.
 Very few believe that the Senate bill can give anything like the revenue need ed but, of course, anything like an in- heritance, corporation or income tax, which hits directly at wealth, is power fully unpopular among the Senate repub- Iicans, who run things. As Senator Money expresses 1t: 'srhey would rather issue a billion dollars worth of bonds than have an income tax In the meantime, there Is a growing sentiment in the Sem ate for an increased beer tax and quite a few of it's advocates say the leadership is going to have difficult time squash ing it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
LIFE IS SAVED BY
 TELEGRAPH TICKS

St. Louis, Mo, April H.-S E. Bonne- vile, clerk at the Planters hotel, stepped into the vault at midnight to place valu- ables therein. Jack shannon, the mail clerk, did not see him enter, closed the door and turned the bolt, imprisoning Bonneville, the only person who knew the vaults combination.
 Bonneville pounded frantically against the vault doors until Miss Cora Benson, the hotel telegraph operator, recalled that Bonneville was a telegrapher. With a paperweight she rapped Morse code message to him on the vault door. With a pen knife he tapped back reply to her message. giving her the vault combination and was released
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
COMMISSION PLAN FOR
 CITIES GAINING GROUND

for commission of five to govern the state of Texas. Without doubt there has been a marked improvement in the con- duct of the affairs of these cities under this plan of municipal government. Able fearless, progressive and conscientious men are in charge of public affairs in these cities. Under the stimulus of great municipal Improvements conducted in the same manner as the affairs of great pri- vate enterprises these cities are entering upon an era of great prosperity, with full confidence of their citizens in the integrity of their public officials and in the efficacy of the commission form of xoyernment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15

Washington, April 14-(special)-If the President cannot be convinced that the Senate bill as it stands will give the government sufficient revenue, it is pre- sumed the President will urge the resti- tuition of the inheritance tax or tax on corporations dividends. In his message he stated: Tn the making of a tariff bill the prime motive is taxation, and the securing thereby of revenue The frainers of the tariff bill must, of course, have in mind the total revenues likely to be produced by 1t. and so arrange the duties as to secure an adequate income. Should 1t be impossible to do so by im- port duties new kinds of taxation must be adopted and among these I recom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15

Springfield. H.. April 14.-The senate subcommittee of five who went to Texas to look into the commission plan of city government made its report to the entire committee today. The report reviews the findings of the subcommittee at Calves ton, Houston and Dallas, the towns visit ed, and it's own conclusions, which ter minate thus
 "In every city we visited we found the almost unanimous sentiment of the cit izens favoring the commission form of government. The enthusiasm for it is hardly describable Extremists have gone so far as to favor the abolition of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
ITALIAN IS KILLED IN
 RUNNING STREET FIGHT

pursuers during the chase and he dropped dead with seven bullets in his body, in front of his home, his young wife and great crowd saw the three pursuers beat his skull in with their revolvers.
 As policeman broke through the crowd, Zarcone's two friends escaped. Zarcone was arrested. The crowd mad dened by the assault on the dead body, tried to take Zarcone from the officer. More policemen quickly arrived and beat the crowds back and Zarcone was taken 10 the station
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15

New York, April 14-Andre Gambino, a young Italian barber, who three years ago killed a man with two loads from shotgun, was killed tonight in running battle with three countrymen through Brooklyn streets.
 Pietro Zarcone told the police that Gam bino approached him and demanded Sos under penalty of death.
 Zarone drew revolver. Gambino also drew, and the battle began Zarcone was joined by two friends and all pur- sued Gambino, firing as they ran. Gam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
Miners on Strike.

Johnstown, Pa., April 14.-Alleging that the company officials refused to sign the wage scale presented to them over 500 union miners employed by the Big Bend Coal company at Twin Rocks, Cambria county. struck today. None of the several colieries Is in operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
Army Officer Weeds.

Newport News Va, April IA. Lent. Offmere Hope. United States army, and Miss Elizabeth Hughes of Pennsylvania, were married tonight in the post Chapel, Fort Monroe The bride was giveny away hy her uncle. Hon. Harry St. George Tucker. After the ceremony Mrt and Mrs. Tucker gave 8 reception at the Chamberln hotel in honor of the bridal party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
Roy Accidentally Killed.

Montgomery, April 14.--A special to the Advertiser from Opp, Ala, says: News has reached here that Walter Stanley, son of prominent family, while playing with a rifle yesterday evening, shot him. self in the forehead and died in few minutes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
South Atlantic Opens.

Chattanooga, April 14.-The South At lantic league season opens here tomor- row afternoon. The Chattanooga and Augusta teams will meet in the initial game of series of three.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15
vardaman Is a Guest.

Springfield Ill.,. April .14.-Governor De- neen today had for his guests at luncheon former Governor Vardaman of Missis- sippi. the Illinois state officers and the supreme court judges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15

lCoNTINUED ON PAGE 2.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-15

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2.l
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
INSPECT PRESS CLUB ROOMS
Wives and Sweethearts Gather in
New Clubhouse on Ladies Day.
Words Of Praise for Work of House
Committee. Art Decorations. and
Cuisine Are Heard.

The first OF a series OF ladies' DAYS.
given by the National Press Club OF
Washington yesterday, was a success in
every respect. ana the popularity OF the
new venture can no longer be questioned.
The wives. other relatives, and sweet
hearts of the newspaper men. had a natural
desire 10 see the beauties OF the new
rooms. and the qualification they ex-
pressed was second only TO that OF the
members on the opening night. last sat
urday.
Numerous luncheon parties were the
features OF the afternoon. fully dozen
little gatherings. some Informal. others
quite formal. occupied the main dining
room and the special dining-room all
the afternoon. Others of the gentler sex
INDUCED in billiards and some in cards.
All the rooms Of the clubhouse were
thrown open for inspection. and only
words OF praise for the equipment and
decoration Of the rooms were heard. The
floral decorations Of the opening night
were lacking. as it was the desire Of the
house committee to show the rooms ex-
actly as they are for the daily use Of
the members.
The artistic arrangement Of the as
sembly room and of the library appealed
to more Of the women than. perhaps. any
Of the other rooms. The dining-room
service was also the subject OF many
compliments.
Among the ladies who visited the club
rooms and were the guests of the news
paper men were:
Mrs Harry Goodwin, Mrs Hal II. Smith.
Mrs Frank Whitehead, Mrs. II. y. Price.
Mrs R W. K. Pollock. Mrs L. z. Kid
well, Mrs H. A. Tailor. Mrs. c. W.
Metzger. Mrs. Edward L Taylor. jr.. Mrs.
r NJ Afford, Mrs r. F. Couch, MRS L.
F. Harding. Mrs William Wolf Smith,
Mrs Earl Goodwin, Mrs Ernest G.
Walker, Mrs. W. p Spurgeon, Mrs.
Charles Kroth Moser. Mrs. c. j. Blanch-
ard. Mrs. z. f. Paine. Mrs. George HIN.
Mrs. Edgar G. Snyder. Mrs. A. L. Helss.
Miss Clara Bell Cassin, Miss May Alex
ander, Miss Z. A. Welles. Miss Leona
Edgar Kidwell. Miss Osman. Miss E. r.
Smyser. Miss Geraldine Martin. Miss Ha-
eel Hams, Miss Emma Heine, Miss FlOs-
sic Hamilton, Miss Josephine Alexander.
and Miss Viola Sprigg Pickrell.
The members who had ladies with them
yesterday are unanimous in their appeal
TO the board of governors 70 hold further
occasions of this sort. some favoring
ladies' day every two weeks, and others
as often as once a month.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

stitutes not only the most voluminous
tariff debate in the history OF the world.
but Il is regarded by many as the ablest
and most comprehensive in the whole list
or tarin discussions. William NJ Spring
er long member OF the House, predicted
that Il would always stand as the fore
most OF all tariff debates. It was in the
course of the consideration OF the Mills
bill that Thomas B. Reed first awoke the
nation 10 his pewers as a debater He
told p9raphrase Of Aesop's fable OF the
dog which had a bone and lost Ii by try
ing TO get the bone from his image in
the water. Reed pictured one OF the fin
est dogs going. carefully groomed, fat,
sleek, and with a nice mutton chop in has
mouth. The dog came to a bridge. and in
crossing II he saw his image in the water.
Making a dive for the reelection he lost
his chop and finally got out "the mas
test. most bedraggled. muttonless dog
IN the world To him the Democratic
party was that dog. II saw the markets
Of the world reflected. and was seeking
to dive into the water to secure them. the
while neglecting the markets at home,
and fguratively in its mouth.
There were Isl speeches made on the
Mills bin in the course Of general debate
IN the House. There were 240 hours OF
actual talk expended upon 1t. or thirty
days OF eight hours each. William Nc
kinley, in speaking OF IL IN his Tariff
in the Days OF Clay and After" says that
the debates would MI some twenty-five
Quarto volumes the size of an unabridged
dictionary. But he seems 10 be mistaken
about that. as the entire proceedings OF
the first session OF the Fiftieth Congress
occupy only nine volumes Of 1.G00 pages
each
The Mills bin was the first tariff meas
ure upon which party lines were drawn so
closely as 10 make 1t strictly a party
measure. Since then all tariff bills have
received practically the unanimous sup
port Of the party fathering them and the
unanimous antagonism OF the opposing
party.
Copyright. 1903 b. Frederic J. Haskin)
TO-mOrrOw-Ameriean Tariff Laws.
XIV-The Mckinley Law.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

tHlstees. TO Simon opperheimer. lot Is. Sauzr.
Z7s EGG
Fifteenth ard streets soutleast-Herman z
HoWenstein et ux- 70 samuel B. ard E4e L
spahr. lot a. square I071. SD
Thir.eCn-h and Z streets nCrlhWest-Francis A.
Blundon e uG 70 DAVID A. Oautt. lots g. Ena
g. square - 80
Pleasant Plains and Mount PIsassnt-Ianss Johr-
son trustee. e al, 70 james A. and Sarah r
Mondy. part lot 3 block &C. 500
TEcnty-ffth srTcCt, between " and \ streets nor-h-
Ess--EdWard IL Dulin et VI. 10 Kate T.
Neislsr. lot s. square r. SIC
Grant Pars-John P. F. Write e ux 10 Gso--o
". Jones lots IS and q block 2 SO
Linrhiclm Estzte-TheCbaid Smith a TX 70 John
H Hanna lot = SO
Sixth street between D and ssreets northsasr-
Eds7ra Q. Whisford e ux. to Nstiaual CITY
Dai-y Company. lot 3 square s57. sla
Fourteenth and streets nDrtheEsr-Wiii1m Nfrr-
ply et Tx % Edward P and Nay z. Collisoz
lot s.. square M5S. So
go street northEest-Thcnss " stubbieasld and
Carried A Street trustees 20 Richard T.
Street, lof y. square ~. SFN.
street, between F0urtcsnth ard Fifteenth streets
ncrthvest-Arna c. Mcdowell 20 Lille N.
Knisht, part original loe ? square 81. &c
Fourteenth and A streets northezst-W. Seett
Walker 70 Mar T. Gsddis l0t a. sssass llss.
GeorEe Q. Pumparsy ct uz- and GeorEe n Palmer
e ux- % Conrad ]. and Maggie GottSnAu. lot
S.. square SO So
Washington HeiEhts-H. Rozier DularT. trustee. %
l. X NcDsrmatt. trustee lot g biock Z sle-
seEgnteenth ana a streets suulhezst-Turnef K
Hacilnsn and william J. Frizzcl. executors, %
Alice K Leonard. third s1zre IN original lets
% 9. IL. and T. square tos2 Sc
Twelfth street- between q and p streets nCrthEest-
Wharton E Lester and Michael J. Colbert. tT1s-
tees, 70 Simon Oppenheimer. south half lot IL
and north hall lof = square - EEo.
Fourteenth znd 7 streets northeast-Jacoh + Horn-
uw n
Belt. lot q. square 1857 so.
SauFs Addition 90 Washinzton-MeiEin II. Hsr-i-
et NJ to Martha B. Rich. l0S 3 square
rs SO
Seventh street. hetessn g and Il streets uorthFest-
isahei y. and Jeennette +. Jennsn t. Jaess
Kokuer, part original l0t a. s7uare f2s. Sc
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 2i-Rate +. P. Neisler to Wharton E
lester and Michael J. Colbert. 10 secure the
National Permanent Building Association. 5000
lot 81
Fortune Enlargsd-Malinda Downing TO Chaplin
Brown and Henry H. Bsrgmann, 20 secure the
Oriental Building Association No 6. 500 part.
Holmead Manor-Mchael J. Keane and Sarah h.
Miller trustee. to American Security and Trust
Company. To secure National Savings and Trust
Company. $50. years. 5 per cent, seni-an-
nuaIly lots Us 20 lls block IS
SQUARES $40 and T5-Courad J. Gcttsman et ux TO
Henry Il. Bergmann and Charles schafcr. TO
secure Northern Liberty German-American Build
ing Association No. 8. S,l0o lot 65, square el0,
and lot y, square 77s
Woodiey Park-Jcais r Breuninger e ux 10 p
Frances Saul and Walter L. Hilton, 20 secure
Harm NJ. Elis, $500, years, 81 per cent
semi-annually lots 81 70 20. block Is. trusts
of $500 each one on each lot; same to same. 10
secure same s 600. years. 81 per cent semi
annually. lot Il. block Is.
Square Ee-Simon OppenheimeT Ct uX- 70 Wharton
T. Lester and Michael J. Colbert % secure the
National Permanent Building Association. 3. .OoO
lot R Same 10 sane, 10 secure same S200G
south half lot Il ard north half lot L
Square E3-AlbeTI l. Burche et 10 Walter H.
Acker and jesse L. Heiskell 10 secure J. Eakin
Gadshy. 500. due September 2s. 1910 Per cent
semi-annually all interest in lot X.
Square l56-Elizabeth B. Alurdaush ct Tir. Albert
G.. TO Union Trust Company to secure r.
Rozicr Dulany. trustee. $500. ; years per
cent. semi-annuallg lot 2S
Bsncoln-Frank s. Collins 10 Frank T. and Jesse
W. Rawlings. 10 secure Edward McC. Jones
$50. years. per cent. semi-anpuslly lot l.
square 5la6. and lots 5s 70 s. square 5lss
BurrtiIle-N Milton ID. Campbell 20 Frank r. and
Jesse W. Rawlinss 10 secure Frank s Collins
$50, months and years, s PER cent semi
annually. lets 8 9, y. and l9 square 5s8 and
lots J. ?, 8, 2. 10. p, y. "a, ls. II. 3. and 8
square 52il.
Square gzs-Jaecb Kohner =. ux. 70 William E. Ed
naonstcn sud Louis r. Peak 20 secure Tsatei n
Lehman $500. and years, ) per cent semi
annually. part original lot 4
Square s3e-AnnR H. Baum et rir John O. Ia
Richard W. and Richard X Tylc- and Charles
g. Warden. 10 secure GineTra Williams 81 co.
Is months - PER cent. seni-annualy lot s.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

Attorneys. d. ". Bakr-DouElas. Baker & Sheriff.
No. 5l2lS United States Vs Worcester et a.
same. Attorneys. ID. W Baker-Tucler & Kenyon.
N0 Sj56 Hallam vs. Cauothers; motion for
Judgment 1Terr1lod. Attorneys Wolf & R0scnbud-
Diggs aud MattheEs.
No. 5i36s. White vs. Roper e. a.; same. Atto--
neys. J. W. Glennan and E. L. Gies-W J. Ian
bert
No $40 Applestein vs.. Bensinger et al; de-
murrer 20 third count sustained.
Assignments for TO-DAY.
No G6 Bean vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. ". G. Gardi1er and Z. n
Hopewell-J- J. Darlington.
No 30 Shoemaker. executor. Weeden ct al
Attorneys. Lambert 4 Nea;mau-E- II. Thomas
No. 20 Stewart IS Chase. AttOrneys Mcneil
& McNeill-W. j. Lambert.
No ~ Jackson. trustee. Washington. Balti-
more and Annapolis Electric Railway Company
Attorneys. +. b. Slater-Alarhury 4 GoSnen and
A. A. Hoehling, r.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Circuit Court No. 1.
rr-cT.frr, sTaEupvn

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
Nc. $685.. stewart vs.. Chesapeake and Potomac
Railroad Company leave granted plaintiff 70 amend
replication. ATTORNEYS. MoHarity & Montague
Douglas & Hoover
Nc. 55s7s. Reynolds. administrators. IS. wyman
motion for new trial hled- Attorneys, G. c. shinn
w II. White.
No. 5Ms. Hamersly vs. Martin administrator:
order extending time 70 hear motion for new trial
Attorneys. L. A. Baiiey-E. C. Dutton
Assignments for March 30. 1903.
No. SIS Buckley vs. Washington Gaslight Con-
rany. Attorneys. GittinS Chambe-iin-R. X.
Perry & son and McReuney Flannery.
No. 24a. Yohe vs. international Sand Lime. Brick
and Machine Company. Attorneys, H. + Davis
MeRenneY & Flannery
No. So National Automobile Company vs.. Rich
ards Company. Attorneys. J. .. suliTan-W. c.
Prentss.
No. 81. Eliot vs.. Thompson. Attorneys. J. A.
Johnson-Leckie, Fulton & Cox
No. SD Noxal Polish Manufscturing Company
vs. Bowen. Attorneys =. W Wheatey-Bur'cn
No @r. Flagier. executor rs. Arizona Cuban
Asphalt aud Mining Company Attorneys. Tucker
Kenyon and T. B. Huyck-Lam5ert 4 Hestnsn-
No. $50 Lusby Logan. Attorneys, r. White
No. 3s. Hufty vs.. Yoder Atorne5s IL ].
Colhert-sheehy & sheehy.
No. 3G. Miller Administrative IS. Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad COMPANY. Attorneys J. Z. Collins
and H. A. Clarke-0 T. Hamilton
No. 36. Homer rs. Capital Traction COMPANY
Attorneys W. G. Gardner and E. \. HopeveI-
r. r. Perry Sen and g. T. Dunlop
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. Sss7 Brown vs.. selfridge; bin Of exceptions
signed and ordered a record Attorneys. Lambert &
Neatman- -Goracn & Davis
No. 5liS6. United states ex rel Crcswen vs-
stannard. order q publication
No. 5056. United States rel Farley Is. Secre-
taIy of Interior: order substituting r. A. Bal
finger party defendant Attorneys V II. Wallace -
Clements
No. 5l42T Rossau vs. District Il Columbia et al :
Orier substituting r. A. Baiinger party defendant.
Attorneys G. c. Certman-W- H. White and Stuart
MeNamaya-
No, 1871 Stafford rs. Bliss. commission orisred
% Issue. AttoTneys W J. LAMBERT J. Darling
ton.
No. si2iz United States rs Fidelity and Deposit
Company; motion Ter bin Of particulars ovcrruled.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
hector to pay Orcr funds to aaiuissasur Attorney.

lccior to pay orcr funds TO adHinssrator Attorney
4. A. White
Estate Of Mare A. fHockadays order Appointing
ton & Gilett.
Estate 0f Mamie Beckstein. order granting letters
Of administration; bond. SSa Attorney. ]. T.
LichIifef
Estate q Patrck Purcell. order granting letters q
administration. bond 500 Attorney. W. Z An
hrosc
Estate of Matthew Do1ohue; viii dated February
Is. 1903, hled-
Estate Of Joseph A. Deible: petition for letters
tsstamentary. Attorney. J. p. LGrncF.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Equity Suffs.

No sssS. Jean L. shelton e al ~ Frank B.
King ct al 70 disclose trast void. Att5rneys. Bir-
ney- Woodard.
No. &i2i James l. Jones Vs- Jones & Peters
Construction Company; dissolution and receiver At
torncy. r. l. Williams.
No. gs422 Wilkinson Csn C-lsrles h Treat.
Treasurer Of United States et al; injunction and
receiver Attorney. &. n. Lsrsr.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

No s0I. United States Ts- Five Gases u LIQUID
Food known ss -Huril Brand Holland Gin" l0ei
under act June %. Iao6. AtiOrrcy u. ~. Baker.
No SIS TritCd States Is. Ten Caves q a Fosi
Bucha Gin. libel under act June %, lso6 Attor-
mex ID W Baker.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

JUSTICE BARNARD.
No So In re Geo-gu Il Adams; order confirm
ing sale
No. 5s. In re Department Co-operztire Guild
Adjudication and reference
No. sc. In re Benjamin Fsrmsn; discharge Or
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Addition 70 Le pFoit Isrk-gohn Gsaaen e. ux- 20
Catherine B. Gourles. lot Is. BLACK g SO
Hood & Bstche;der's Addition 20 Anaeosiia-Geo-ss
5. King to james T. Harrison ard Maurice
Otterhack. iots f and is. block 2 SO.
Twelfth street between and = streets northwest
John A. Schssfer and William r McCloskey.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Francis ?. Ansn. =. and Loass C. No-sas. Is
ReT. g. c. r. B-aseashL
Calrin s. Buras 81 aud Matilda T. BrESs. e.
q Philadelphia. Rev. ;. B. Mclaughlin.
NARY B. SesfIemicr. p q PirtsburE and Lecua
Moro. p n ror JerEis. \. Y. Rev. James Z.
Irvine
Ha1y \. Smith. q. q Providence, r. 7. and
Alice = 0wen, 2, q Port Jerris, \. Y. Rev
james r Irvine.
COL0RED.
Frederick 2. oaick. g. and Aisass 4. sinzs. g
Res. W. : H0Esr5-
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27

10. slsos. Rcbeoa E. Mitchell rs. Isadors
Frcund. damages. 5000. Attorney v. L Dodge.
No. 5Is09. The fsrmcrS and Mechanics Nafioual
Bank vs.. Charles P. Gibbons e al; note. g ssSg.
AttorncT. - II. CrsEin.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
District Court.

No. - In extensicn q slley, square 81;
order amending description in vsuiict CT t1r
No. rs In n extension q RenyOn street. peti-
ton dismissed with costs. APPEAL notei-
No Us. in &c extension q Sixth seventh. and
Franklin ssreets; certain suns ordered paid into
rogistrJ.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
DISTRICT COURTS.
Conrt of AnnenIs.

Present: The Chief Justice Mr.. Justice RObb.
and SIR. Justice Van Orsdeu-
No. 1916 American Federation of Labor vs..
Bucks Stove and Ronse Company; motion n ap-
pcce for an appeal to supreme court uf the United
States: bond for costs fixed at 500.
Adjourned from day 10 day until April s.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Ocean Stenmshinn-

New York. March 2s.-ATrired. Iusi,auia. from
I.verpool March @ Adriatic from Southampton.
March u; Cedric. from Genoa March TO-
Sailed from foreign ports: Celtic from Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Probate Court.

JUSTICE NIHHI
In re Mabel Harhison order for allowance. At
tcrney. a. c Wells.
Estate 4 Massia c. Lille: osder directing col
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
Equity Court No. I.
JTTSTTCE BARNARD

JUSTICE bAkNAhD
No. zss4. Browne vs- Browne Ct al. counsel fee
ordered paid Attorneys. NJ 7. Clnkscales-J. l.
Laskey.
No 81S. spear IS. seayy international Ice Re
frgeTation Machine Company; security for costs
ordered and injunction continued; bond, s. 800. At
tuncys. r. n. Jackson-C q. James.
No. 9a2ss Miller ". Wallace; order sustaining
demurrer. Attorneys, Leekie, Fulton & Cox-W. c..
Balderson.
NJ. 9sSs Hutton vs.. Hutton; reference 70 ex-
aminer. Attorneys. Crandal Mackey-J. T. Sherrier.
No. Z7770 BARLEY Bachignari ct al order
appointing receiTers bond. 500. Attorneys Rals;on
& Sid1ons-HoWe < Wright, W. $. Albert, J. W.
Glennan. and {. A. White.
No &55 United States Savings Bank IS. Shu-
grie: order dischareing rule Attorneys, Douglas,
Baker & sherrill-D. W. ODonoghue
No SSS2 Umhau rs. District Of Columbia, order
continuing Injunction untn final hearing; appeal
noted- Attorneys, Maddox Gatley-E- IT, Thomas.
No. 2S575. Mcclure Mcclure; order continuing
restraining order and awarding alimouy and counsel
fee Attorneys. ". ]. Lambgrt-W. 7. Plumley.
No 2Si2l Jones vs.. Jones & Pitts Construction
Company; order Of publication. Attorney, K. L.
Williams.
No. S3S7. Barksiale. executor. vs.. Morgan et al
order appointing guardian ad litom. Attorneys,
Wilson & BarEsdale-
No. gsi22. Can vs. Treat; rile retnrnabIe April z.
iso9 restraining order. Attorney. g. n. Lamar.
Equity Court No. p
JUSTICE WRIGHT
No. c651s- Grand Lodge ct al GrimshaW ct al
time flr iling transcript extended Attorneys. A.
A. Lissc0mb aua W. NJ Ellison-E. s. Easby.
smith. W J. Lambert J. H Stewart and j. A.
Cobb
No. ESQ Indian Protective Association vs. Chasp
Ct al rule discharged and time limited. Attorneys
R. ". Moore and B. 5. Mnor-W. h. Robson.
G. G. Chase, and T. A. Chase.
No. Zl71 Hurdle et al Hunrdie e al in
Ycsfmcut ordered. Attorney. ". ]. Lambert
No. z7zS Stubbleheld ~ Stubbefeld et Al
motion fer decree frp confess, Orprr-1cd ffto-
ncys Leckie. Fulton q Cox and e.. A. DOigIas-
Howard Boyd and J. 5. Eashy-smifh.
No. 25a0L Butts Is. Butts: rule returnahIe Ami
and motion for increased allowance 0gcTuled At.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-27
DAILY COURT RECORD
OFrIdny. March &c, 1900

torneys. F. b. Rhodes and ". H. whise-J. H.
Adrian.
Assignment for March q:
No. 1915 In re estate of John Brown.