davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
MRS. RACHEL FOSTER AVERY

MAeo. RANiiEIL Il 10 I'm n En- L 4.
Here's a suffrage leader. well
past the usual age for going to col
lege who wants to learn new facts
with which to fight for the cause"
So she's going to the University
of Wisconsin to take two-year
course In political economy. She
is Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery of
Swarthmore, Pa.
Mrs. Avery is president of the
Pennsylvania women's suffrage
association, and vice president of
the National American women's
suffrage association. She has
been a leading Pennsylvania SUI.
fragist for 33 years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
TO SERVE OLD SOUTHERN
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Ladies' of the New Peoples Tab
ernacle will serve an old time
southern Christmas dinner on
Thursday and Friday in the church
rooms on West Third avenue. near
Stevens street. All the choice
southern delicacies and dishes will
be prepared and the people of the
city are invited to partake of the
repasts.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
CHRISTIAN CHURCH HAS

On Sunday, a special musical pro-
gram at the Central Christian
church will give the church mem
bers and friends their first oppor-
tunity to hear the new pipe organ
which has but recently been in
stalled. On Monday evening. Dec
&c, the Dixie Jubilee Singers will
give a concert at the church I'M
der the auspices of the Christian
Endeayor society.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
UNIVERSITY CLUB WILL
HOLD "hIGH JlNkS'

The High links" Of the Univer
sity club will be held on Saturday
evening in the Odd Fellows hall
722 First avenue. A banquet
vaudeville performance and Christ
mas tree will enliven the program
The clubs dance which had beer
planned for Wednesday evening
Dec. %. has been indefinitely post
poned and will in all probability
not be given until the latter part
of aJnuary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
TOAST HINT.

To keep milk toast from being
soggy. serve the boiling buttered
milk in covered pitcher, so that
each individual may himself pour
1t on his toast.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

PORT SAN LUIS, Cal,-Steam
schooner Excelsior lands seventeen
shark. largest ever captured on Pa
cific coast. which had become en-,
tangled In fishermen's nets near
here.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
BANKERS ARE PLANNING FOR
SECOND OF DANCE SERIES

The Spokane chapter Of the
American Institute of Banking will
hold the second of their winter Sc
ries of dances on Tuesday. Dec. II
in the Hall Of Doges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
'Gpntbta @rep's
!, :. letters

Dear Miss Grey: Please give the
address of Mrs. Russell Sage and
Mrs. MISUNDERSTANDING One.
A.: ID 632 Fifth avenue, New
York. (2) Arden, Tuxedo Park,
N. Y.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
SIS y

Social news Is a daily feature OF
The Press. Any one wishing to In
sert such news should send 1t ad-
dressed to the society editor. or phon"
before 10 q. m,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
MASQUERADE DANCE
TO AID PLEDGES

Mrs. Hubbell, Mrs. Plat. Mrs.
Haskell. Mrs. Ely and Mrs. Files
will entertain at an international
ball in January for the purpose Of
raising funds to redeem their
pledges of dishes and silverware as
furnishings for the Womans club
cottage. The masquerade will be
an International affair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
|Ob.crw14;on.e1
|>BAchelorGirl

WHEN A GIRL is IN LOVE
she hates all the women who like
him and all the men who dislike
him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
WILL ENTERTAIN AT A
lARGE pENEDTION

The Daughters of the Confeder-
acy will be the guests of Mrs. Clar-
ence Hubbell, 2021 Seventeenth
avenue, on the evening of January
10. The affair will be held in the
Womans club rooms.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

Meerschaum pipes as you have
never seen before for holiday gifts
at M. A. Gunst 4 Co.'S three stores.
707 Riverside, 612 Riverside and 5
Post street. S"*
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
TRY THIS.

To clean silver. apply kerosene
with either brush or soft cloth
then rinse in scalding water. No
other method is so easy. and nc
other method will give such a lus
ter.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

WHY DO WE WOMEN always
say when we make mistakees:
That's what comes of not trust
ing to intuition"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20
Hundreds Of Gift
Clocks on Sale!

THERE'S Clock to fit in with
1 any kind of surroundings
among these scores! Clocks Of
gilt, Of china, of steel, of oxidized
silver or leather cased-Clocks
from 3 to 10 inches high-very
plain or quite elaborate-you
never saw so comprehensive q
sale of fancy Clocks.
And if you are just selfish
enough to want some very espe-
cial person to be often reminded
of you, as a consequence Of your
gift-a Clock is the thingi One
of these, for example, is . very
bright little Timepiece with gold
hands, set in white porcelain with
a most cheerful little rose decora-
tion-perfectly round and IA
inches in diameter-exquisite for
boudoir-and its sale price to-
morrow is just 98cl We could
quote score of other bargains as
remarkable. Most of these time
pieces are imported, very finish
ed in appearance-but we want to
sell them all before Christmas.
and these are the pricess
$3.50 Clocks go
SITS Clocks, $1.25
s. Clocks, $1.46
$3.50 Clocks. 81 az
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me
what days of the week Nov. 26,
1896 and Aug. is, 1892, fell on
Sophia.
A.: Wednesday. Thursday.
Dear Miss Grey: "a What can l
do when | want to give a boy a
present and | fear his parents will
object? ca am seventeen, Am I
too young to have steady company?
Anxious.
A.: (D There is only one thing
to dO--don't give him a present.
ca Yes. unless you are through
school and your parents are will
ing
Dear Miss Grey: Should young
nian ask girl for another engage
ment, or should she ask him to call
again?.-Curly.
A.. II Is entirely proper for the
girl to invite him to call again.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-12-20

Jealousy keeps most women from
ever doing big things.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
ARION HAS AN ANNIVERSARY
Singing Society Observes It's Twen-
fifth Birthday.

Notwithstanding the downpour last
night, Arion Hall was filed with an en-
thusiastic audience. which had come to
assist at the celebration Of the twenty
fifth anniversary of this singing society.
The building In and out was respondent
in its holiday attire of garlands of flags.
which decked the walls and were swung
in graceful lines from the ceiling.
John wischhusen, president of the
Arion made a short address Of welcome.
complimenting the Ladies Society, which
he credited with great part Of the sue
cess which the Arion had experienced in
its career.
Miss Pauline Holer, the president of
the Ladies' Society, responded and pre-
sented to the Arion in behalf Of the ladies
solid silver shield of laurel leaves sur
rounding the inscription, Dem Arion
Gesang Verein gewidmet Won dem Arion
Damen Verein, March /, 1910 The en-
blem which Is surnounted with the sin
gers Tyre is mounted in a case of highly
polished ebony
The musical programme which followed
was under the direction of Prof Karl
Holer. musical director Of the Arlon. Be
fore sdjourning to the rathskeller, where
the ladies were entertained at a banquet,
Harry Rothschild paid a tribute to the
memory of Fred a Rockar, late president
Of the Arion.
The festivities will be continued and
concluded tonight with fools session,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
THE CASINO.

A weu-baIanced bill is booked at the
Casino this week and the entertainment
offered is Of the snappy kind that pleases
the average vaudeville theater-goer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thorne and COM
pany. in their one-act comedy called An
Uptown Flat" present a delicious bit or
humor which is good because it is new.
The story illustrates the ups and downs
of two mismated pairs and the final vic
tory of the under dogs over their tenn
porary masters.
Miss Dora Dellicizer is the best Offering
of the week. and her songs were very
popular last night. She has a fine voice
and an attractive appearance, and is ably
assisted by William Messenger, who. by
the way, offers several musical numbers
Of his own composition.
Leslie ThurstOn, termed the Queen OF
the Xlyphone, rendered several numbers
with rare skill She was encored several
times, and appeared at her best in her
rendition Of "Cavallieria Rusticania.
Max and Mex had every one guessing
as 20 which was the donkey, and had the
audience laughing all the time in addi-
ton. Cadieux. with his sensational feats
on a tight wire; Adams and Mack, with
their burlesque magic. and Browne, Sea-
mans and Browne. in a clever musical
roller skating stunt, added to an espe-
ciaily entertaining programme.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
THE BELAsC0.
.The Prince OF Bohemia.e

ne Va
THE Prince Of Bohemia" with Andrew
Mack. presents that interpreter of irish
wit and melody in somewhat new line
Of effort. The play is a musical one, in
two acts. with book BY J. Hartley Man
ners, music by A. Baldwin Sloane, and
lyrics by E. Ray Goets. While neither OF
these gentlemen has done anything ex-
ceedingly clever in producing the back
bone of THE Prince OF Bohemia they
have collectively woven a play that COM
bines romantic interest. rather fetching
songs, and a certain comedy element in
sufficient quantity to entertain-allowing
largely for the assistance of Mr.. Mack.
Miss Christie Macdonald. a lively chorus.
and the sprightly Lew Fields chorus char
acteristies.
A satire upon the proverbial bent Of the
rich American daddy for noble son-in-
law. the story concerns Angela Christie
MacDonald), the daughter of a million
aire. who is being pursued by divers
counts, earls dukes, and such like. all
penniless. but rich in ancestors and de-
sirous Of becoming rich in purse. She is
likewise followed by a jolly good-for-
nothing fellow named Dick Conyers (An-
drew Mack. who is desperately in love
with her. as he should be, of course, and
who. turning out well worth while.
naturally wins out after disclosing his
rivals scheming methods.
Andrew Mack sang the many songs
that came TO him in solo in very pleas
ing manner, and in conjunction with Miss
Macdonald in the several duets that oc-
CURED he was himself, that's all His
song Go Way Mistah Moon," in the
second act, the most whistly tune in the
entire show, was encored again and
again. Miss Christie Macdonald is her
sweet little self, as always before. and
displays an appealing. crystal voice 10
much advantage, particularly in the song
Gentle River" She is charming In her
every appearance. whether it be In the
dainty gowns appropriate to her sex or
| in the toys OF a natty young chappie
MessTs Harold Crane, c. F. Mccarthy,
Henry Norman. Z. H. Kelly. and ". T.
Carleton, were well cast, and Messrs.
Ardizoni, MacCarthy. and Warwick. as
the foreign-bred hangers-on Afforded a
great deal Of amusement Miss George
Lawrence, as Kate Kearney. made a
good impression with her Irish brogue.
and Miss Maudie Brown. with an artistic
whistllng accompaniment 10 the number
SAY You'll be a Friend Of Nine" was
more than welcome. Both acts are scenic
ally laid in England; one in a hotel in
Westpool, and the second in a houseboai
on the Thames.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
REAL ESTATE Transfers.

Maryland avenue. between D and Seventh streets
noItheast-square S.. lot 6; Kennedy Broa. IL
corpoTated. to Steuben Holding So.
~ and rs Nineteenth street nofthwes-squsre l8l,
south part Of lot 10; Bessie L. White ct sir 70
Edith l. Schuyler, SO
Seventh street between Z and C streets northeast
Square ssl lots Is 10 II Augusta A. keLc1am %
al. to Martin l. GottWsls. SIC.
First addition TO Manor Park-Squsre S5II lots
and g. the Federal Realty Company to Il n.
Watts, So
HiIIbrook-square gqs. lets 3 4, and s; JAMIE a.
Thomson to Meyer Hahn, SO
street. between Fourth ard Fifth streets north
west-sqnare 80, east part Of lot Is Frances Z.
Gather 10 Frances S. Nichols. SO.
West Eckington-LOt Il. block 5; Dora J. Evans to
Henry J. Brandt and L0uiss L. Brandt, SO,
Randle HighlaDds-Sqlare So LOT p; United States
Realty Company - William L. Coils. SO
Shadyside-squage $50 lots 2 and q Milton S.
Zimmerman 81 70 Henry Z. Fahrney, SO
No. 3z23 " street northWst-Square 1877. lot lo2 and
part Of lot q: CTandal Mackey et TX to Z. VII
leg Sisans and Morris Hamburger trustees. Tor
the partnership Of Hymer Weger and Joe Cold
STEIN SIC 009.
No. Zls street sOutheast-Square 760. lot 2 Frank
NJ Guy ct TX. TO Lawrence Washington, SO.
street northeast. between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Square l607, lot 81; John 3. Harrel e TX TO
Charles W. Bush. SO.
North Randle Highlands-Sguare 545S lot y Aneri-
can Security and Trust Company, trustee. 70
Newton 5. Fisher. SO.
North Rands Highlands-Squsre 54A lot 50; Amer
team Security and Trust Company, trustee, 70
Amos Haukins, so.
Craven Terace-Lot 81; Jacob Zarin and Newman
ZaTin TO Jesse NJ. ShreTe. SO.
Randle Highlands-Squsre 5577 lot 70: Mary A. Il
*. R0se to William II. Amann ct ux, SO.
BrOOkland-LOt 3D. square 36; Helen ". PAIRS eg
vir 10 August Schmidt ct ux., 500; trust Sl.49o
Fortune Enlsrged-Part Of lot IL Martha Anna
Hogan 70 Charles Henri Butler, SO.
SO X street northesst-Square s3l. lot . Z. Golden
Donaldson, Walter a. Johnston. and Barnard
". Parker, trustees, 70 Russell 3. King, SO.
GTanby-PsFt a a tract Jackson H, halstOn. H.
Prescott Galley. and Conrad i. Syme. trls-
tees. ct al. 10 Clara A. MsTden so.
Reservoir View-Lot a block 2; John W. Powell e
TX. 10 George J. McIain, SO
Thirteenth street, between and streets north
wsst-Square rs parts Of lots 3 and 2; J.
Benson Thomas TO George J. McIain, trust
5000.
Pleasant Plains-Iot 2s block Il ]. Benson Thomas
20 George J. AlcLain. SO.
SO street D0Ttheast-SquaTe 81. lot 2; Russell
B. King to Herman K. Howenstein, SO
kal0Tama HeiEhts-Iuterest IN LOT T. block p:
American Security and Trust Company. guardian.
to Myron NJ Parker, SSe.s5
Kslorama Heights-Lot g. block u Myron u. Par
ker ct ux. and American Security and Trust
Company. trustee. TO Aiyron NJ Cady, SO.
and Seventeenth streets nOrthWest-SQuare 10.
part q lot Is, Charles Henry Butler et u. 70
Martha Anna Hogan SO.
iz5i Massachusetts avenue noTthWest-SQuaTe -.
lot ls. Harry A. Kite TO Edward J. Quinn. SO.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Probate Court.
IrrsrIrr RARNARn

~
Estate Of Susan J. Johnson: viii dated December
g. l9)s. fled.
Estate Of Edward E. Clark; viii dated November
Il 1909 and petition for letters testamentary fled
Attorneys. r. L. Montague and J. A. Moriarty.
Estate Of Archie Ellis; order granting letters tes
tamentzry 10 James H Ninslow; bond. $500. At
torney. J. P. Moore,
Estate Of Susan S. Muir; order for distribution.
Attorney, Leon Towers, IT,
Estate Of Frank W johnson: order to turn over
tickets. Attorneys. J. B. Daish. J. c. Howard.
and z. H. Thomas
Estate q Benjamin J. Cohen; order for allowance.
Attorneys. Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of Catherine Simpson: order granting let
teIs Of administration 10 EdWina II. Bowie; bond
SD. Attorney. J. II. Smith.
Estate Of Saliie a. Wcriey; order releasing LA
hility Of bond. Attorney. F. c. Coldren.
Estate Of Elmer E. Van NoTsdall: will dated Sep
tembsr 3 1898 fled.
Estate of Henry Ulke; petition for letters OF adj
minissration filed. Attorney. L. I. J. Hepburn.
Estate OF Jane T. Bynes; petition for letters Of
administration filed. Attorney. Z. A ByTnes-
Estate Of Margaret 2. Blair: viii admitted 20 pro
bate. Attorneys. II. p. blair and c. 5. Hillyer
Estate az Francis {. Barker. petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney. J. H. Lichliter.
Estate Of Daniel Morgan; petition for letters Of
administration filed. Attorney, William Braddeld.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
TAKES UNUSUAL COURSE.
Bowers Asks Supreme Court to Va
cate Allowance on Writ.

A most unusual course was taken by
the government yesterday when Solicitor
General Bowers asked the Supreme Court
to vacate the allowance on Saturday by
Justice Lurton Of a writ of error in the
case of Charles r. Heize. the official or
the American Sugar Refining Company
who. with five of his clerks. is under in
dictment at New York for. underweighing
imported sugar.
During the course Of the argument
which followed the presentation of the
government motion there was a sharp
verbal encounter between the solicitor
general and Messrs. Graham and Stanch-
field, counsel for Heike. over the ques-
ton whether the writ OF error had been
allowed from final Judgment of the
trial court.
The outcome was that counsel were
given q week to present printed briefs in
reply TO the motion OF the government
and no decision win be reached by the
court until that time, although Mr.
Bowers urged action al once. because the
trial Of Heike and the five clerks indicted
with him. which had been set for to-day,
could not otherwise prcceed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
PERKINS MAY RECOVER.

Physicians are hopeful f6r the recovery
of Representative Perkins. Of New York.
If the change in his condition in the last
two days can keep up.
Mr.. Perkins was reported resting COM
Portable at the Garfield Hospital last
night
Senator Tillman is improving rapidly
his complete recovery being now but a
matter of time. Senator Smith. of Michi-
gan. who was operated on for appendicitis
at the Homeopathic Hospital is also rap
idly improving.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
CHASE'S.
Polite NaudeviIIe.

The leading sketch on the bin at Chase's
this week is Props" presented by Billy
Van. assisted by the Beaumont sisters
and Natty Whltestone. 1t is lively bur
lesque on things happening on the stage
between performances Nellie BEAUMONT
found opportunity to introduce her song,
When I Arrive on Broadway with
some limitations, while Billy Van got off
his line Of funny talk, with some ensemble
song and comedy The Sully family also
contributed a farcial skit called "The
Suit Case with plot Ringing on the mix
ing up of q number Of suit cases bear
ing the initials of a number of persons
whose names happened TO begin with the
same letters. 1t is uproarious in quality,
but some good songs are introduced, ike
wise some very clever dancing partici-
pated In by the whole family.
An artistic and graceful number was
the Aerial Ballet" led by Mile Floretta,
assisted by six young ladies, all dressed
as butterflies, and using at times rain
bow scarfs. They were suspended on
wires. and produced many beautiful eff
fects, one Of which was augmented by
Ni4E 4EltdSt 4iOAIa AAAt i0p EdAiCis VI q
flock OF white pigeons. the birds alight-
ing on the heads and outstretched arms
Of the performers.
The performance Of Oscar Lorraine was
also very artistic. He IS a good violinlst
and clever imitator, giving representations
of celebrated musicians. such as Sarasate,
Kubelik, and Joachim, with characteristic
selections on the violin, the whole con-
shutting a very enjoyable part Of the
programme. Mareena, Nevaro. and Ma
reena furnished an interesting equlli-
bristic exhibition, James Mcdonald con-
tributed some songs and saying, De Lisle
juggled a great variety Of things, and
the vitagraph showed the Paris food
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
THE GAYETY.

"FoIlies of New York and Paris"
Hurtig & Seamon presented their Fol
lies Of New York and Paris" at the
Gayety Theater last night for the first
time in this city. and the show was much
appreciated.
a two-act skit, entitled Might Life in
Two Gay Cities" with Charles Howard
as key Sheinstein. the comedian, repre-
sents one good, long laugh. He is ably
assisted by a capable cast and a bevy
OF pretty girls, with many catchy songs.
The best musical numbers were you
Should See That Dance" HAS Anybody
Here Seen Kelly by the Light of the
Silvery Moon" "As Long as the World
Rolls On and Good Luck. Mary"
Jennie Austin brought down the house
in her song, I Just Can't Keep Ny Ewes
on You"
Between scenes one and two Powder
and Chapman gave a good exhibition Of
singing and dancing.
Bessie Pardue's Eight English Roses. in
sensational dances, and the concluding
number, a novelty. the "Scarecrow Man, D"
by Sammie Brown and the Eight English
Roses. proved popular.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

Continued from Page One.
Of Market street TO put through the
council a resolution. mildly worded. but
loaded with dynamite, a request from the
city fathers that the company and the
strikers get together and arbltrate. Then
there are individual members OF the
board of directors of the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit Company who Will not
turn their ears away when McNichol
and Ware talk.
The rapid transit directors got together
to-day in a special session. Ellis Gimbel
and Samuel D. Lit, owners OF large de-
partment stores, were admitted TO the
meeting. They demanded. in the name
Of the business men OF Philadelphia,
that the transit company come to some
agreement, immediate and peaceful, with
its men. Both Mr.. Gimbel and Mr.. Lit
told the company that there was no
sense in continuing an impossible situa-
ton; that merchants and the public gen
orally had suffered enough as it is.
They gave facts and figures TO prove
that their own business had fallen off
mater Aat4gg anu &H1AA NA AiAb NDAilRd44g
that there was no doubt in the world
that a general strike is imminent.
VIII Consider Il.
President Kruger and Vice President
Wolf and others of the directorate as
sured Mr.. Gimben and Mr.. Lit that the
company would take their demand under
consideration.
The directors were submitted to pressure
to-day that was extraordinary. Ministe-
rial bodies, associations Of merchants. and
the large employers Of labor demanded in
person OF in writing that the company re-
cede from its determined stand. Out
wardly the directors were unmoved. After
the conference with Mr.. Gimbel. it was
announced that the company saw no rea-
son as yet to arbitrate anything. There
is information tonight. though that the
directors are already considering a course
of action that will bring peace.
Mayor Reyburn tonight gave an inter
view in which he said that all the arbi-
tration talk made him sick at the
/ stomach. THE pocketbook is back Of it
all" said his honor
/ Pratt said tonight that John Mitchell
is coming here to look over the situation
and take a hand If necessary. President
William D. Mahon. Of the international
Street Railway Employees, got here to.
day.
The Rapid Transit Company announced
| tonight that it had 800 cars in operation
during the day, about half the number
in use normally, and that it was running
| $40 tonight. The company reported that
| 200 strikers had deserted their union and
| applied for work to-day at the company's
| offices. OF these 126 were re-employed.
There was very little disturbance to.
day. The only serious encounter thu
police had with rioters was at Lancaster
! avenue and Forty-ffth street this morn.
! ing. Special policeman Joseph LestrangC
was beaten by roughs when he attempted
to save a motorman from Iii treatment
Thirty policemen broke up the mob.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.


No 95S5. United States VS.. Theodore H. Price
conspiracy TO defraud and commit ofense against
the United States eleven pleas in abatement flied
recognition in 500 with Fidelity and Deposit Com
pany surety.
No. 20S9 same vs. Same; same; five pleas in
abatement hled United States Attorney objects 70
filing q pleas in abatement.
No. 25s49. United states vs. james Craig; house
breaking and Larceny plea. not guilty.
No 1850 United States Maurice Young
grand larceny, same.
No. 2sS67 United States IS. James johnson
carnal knowledge plea, guilty; sentenced to peni-
Tertiary FOR Eve years
No 8s6s. United States rs John r Thompson
embezzlement: plea guilty. sentenced 10 workhonse
for six months.
No ass74 Urited States Eugene lee; assault
with dangerous weapon: plea, not guilty.
No. 1924 Rose Barnes manslaughteri on trial.
Assignments for today
United States vs. Walter Clay.
United States vs. Joseph Bradley.
United States Is. Harry Owens and Charles
Hurley.