davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

ALAMEDA March 25.-The First
Baptist church. Rev. L. p. Russell. min
lister, Santa Clara avenue near Benton
street will have the following services
Easter Sunday.
Morning worship at II o'cIock-Sonata, Opus
26 beethoven. organ; '.Allelula! The Lord Liv-
eth tCuthbert Harris), quartet; tenor. solo,
lected, g. A. Nissen: French horn solo, selected,
Aiphonse Matthew; onfertory, organ. Alteration,
5. Z. Atherton; soprano solo. ''SalyatioD. Mrs.
William Benjamin Powell: sermon, Faster and
Its Teaching Believers in Baptism; The Strife
Is Ger !Mendelssohn), quartet ordinance Of
believers baptism; hymn; postlude, Fanfare"
fired Lacy. organ
Evening worship 7::sO o'cIock--The passion of
Christ In story, song and picture; lantern slides
from the celebrated German artist. Hofmann. in
most beautiful colors; pictures will be 10 feet
square; reader, Miss Florence Edith Bennett; tho
readings are approved by Hoffman,. sHumor-
esque tDvorak1. organ: soprano solo, 20 Lord
Correct, tGounod1 Il Lay My Sins on Jesus"
(Adams), alto and tenor and quartet: "The
Waiting Savior (Danks), quartet: ofcrtory.
"Berceuse" tH. Engel). organ: 20 Sacred Head
(Beethoven). organ: .Hark Hark, My Soul
&c. w. Marstonl; solo, Mrs. G. A. Leroux: Il
Know that My Redeemer Livethv Oh. W. Por-
teri, quartet; Savior, Again to Try Dear Name
Soprano Mrs. G. A. Leronx; alto, Mrs. Ida
Traveller; tenor, F: c. Abendroth; bass. Clarence
Woodin; organist. Miss Myrtle Ward.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26

Box lei. Palo Alto. Co
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
CHILDRENS SPRING COATS

Special assortment of Coats and Reef
from 1 to years.
Tailored and Novelty Styles-Large ran
Colors Red, Blue, Brown and all the light
$3.50 to $3.50.
Pfaue Coats-In large variety and at al
ChiIdrcu's Headwear-An especially s
straw and Lingerie Bonnets in exclusive m
Lingerie Bonnets at ;5
straw Bonnets at s1.0O to $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-26
MEMS EASTER FURNISHINGS

Mems cuffs match
long obie
the N
NegigeeJust the thing if
no
eriencew wha deep is.
Special is called
any market
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

We have heard sentiment turned into
music, and martial mems pieces made
to limp along like a lame barytone
suffering with influenza. That isn't
what We mean. We mean girls who
get such mastery of those willing
keys that they can play the joy and
springtime of their own hearts into
other peoples hearts-or if they
have lost their own for the moment,
play it back again. We mean girls
who can play that twilight or the
bright broad noon; or bugles and
clashing swords, and brave men going
TO death or victory, with their swift
young arms. Not all can ever do
this. 1t takes talent, work. tempera-
ment-and more work. What a pos
session they have who really win
it-more lasting than beauty, more
potent than wit! They help make
the world go round. Solicitously, we
urge these observations to the atten-
tion of very young ladies' who are
bored with their piano practice, and
in danger of thinking that a few
limpi1g chords of tinkling musical
comedy songs are enough or worth
while.-Collier's Weekly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Don't miss Tuesdays game between
the Fat Men and the Elks club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
A. & M. COLLEGE Notes.

saltwater, Okla, July 9.-Presi.
Gent j. II. Connell will leave for
Russellville, Ark. this week where
he will deliver an address at the
laying of the cornerstone of one
OF the buildings of the District Agri.
cultural schools located at that place.
Miss Emma Chandler left for Chau-
tuaqua, y. Y, where she will take
special work in domestic economy.
Miss Day of the department OF
drawing and art left this week for
New York where she is going to
take special summer school work
along art lines in Columbia Univer-
sity.
MIR. Noryal Faulds of Enid spent
the Fourth with friends in Still.
water.
Assistant State Superintendent Jno.
W. Wilkinson, addressed the teachers
at the college the latter part of the
week.
J. c. Skillman. assistant in the
business department left for a short
visit in Amarillo. Texas.
DIR. Francis who has recently been
elected chemist OF the experiment
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

station will begin his college duties
Saturday.
The small grain on the college
farm has been threshed this week
and the yields We're very crafty.
ing. one plot of wheat yielded 30
bushels per acre and another 2S
bushels. One plot of oats yielded
80 bushels per acre, and another 60
bushels and third so bushels
Mr.. G. NJ. Lambert, assistant in
the dairy department, left for Ames,
Iowa. this week.
Mr. Ogalvie of the animal hus-
bandTy department has gone to
Chagy, n. Y, where he will take
charge of the feeding of some show
stock.
Mr. Conley, division freight agent
OF the Frisco, visited the college a
few days ago to consult with Presi-
dent Connell concerning the opera
tion of an agricultural and live stock
train over the lines of that road
during the coming fall
The matter under consideration in
volving equipping a train of five cars
with live stock, dairy machinery,
specimens Of crops, and exhibits Of
scientific equipment used by the col
lege and the experiment station for
the advancement of agricultural in
terests in Oklahoma. 1t is expected
that five lecturers will 90 with the
train. and a number of stops will be
made in each county traversed. 9th
err railroads are considering the OPP
Grafton of special trains over their
lines in connection with the college
| officials.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
PERSONALS

j. B. Dudley of Norman was an
Ardmore visitor yesterday.
p. II. Nelson returned yesterday
from a business trip to Marietta.
Rev. w. X. Selyidge went to Wood
Vile yesterday where he will preach
today.
j. b. DeArmond leaves this morn
ing for Seymour, Texas, to visit his
mother.
Miss Ida Musgrayes will leave here
today for San Antonio, Texas, where
she will visit with her brother.
John Sullivan of the county clerk 5
Office went to Davis yesterday where
he will make some bridge obserya-
ti5ns.
Mrs. r. j. Williams left here yester-
day for Denver, Colo, where she will
spend the remainder of the heated
season.
Miss Helen Goff has gone to Davis
where she will join party of friends
and enjoy an outing in the mountains
of Murray county.
Mrs. }. A. McCarty of Durant was
in the city yesterday en- route to Pur-
cell. While here she was guest OF
her cousin J. c. McCarty.
Robert Ledbetter who spent the Big
Fourth in Ardmore and visited here
with his grandparents a few days
LETT yesterday for his home in Okla
homa Oity.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Hanna were
in the city yesterday from Hugo.
]. II. Smith and T. o. Kelley OF the
Prudential will spend the Sabbath in
Durant with friends.
Miss Daisie Gray left here last
night for Chicago and from there she
will 90 to her home in Indiana. Re-
turning she will visit in Saint Louis
and will return about the first of Sep
tember with her purchases for the
fall millinery trade.
Chas. j. Gill, banker and farmer
and candidate for county commission
er on the republican ticket was here
yesterday from Hewitt. Mr.. Gill says
he is in the most solid democratic
district the county has, which means
that ne will not get very far started
toward election. But it still remains
that Mr.. Gill is gocd citizen and
useful man to Carter county.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Stllwell Russell a generation ago
had trouble in Texas. His friends
always insist that he was the vic
tim OF another's wrong. Fer may
years he mas lived at Ardmore and
the people of that district. with full
alOwledge OF his past and OF his
conduct subsequent to his misfor-
tune. elected him judge of the dis
trict and he is regarded as one of the
best judges in the state. His life Is
an inspiration to every man who has
met with misf-rtune. Consequently
Mr.. Murray could have done no more
heartless thing than TO refer to him as
an ex-convict Judge. II shows a dis
position We thought beneath Bill
Murray News-Capital
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
REPORT ON OIL WELL.
Indications Point to Rich Oil Find at
Lone Grove This Week.

Lone Grove, Okla, July I, 1910.
Poland Gas & Oil Company,
Gentlemen:-
beg TO submit condensed repcrt
of Lone Grove well. We have had
numerous stratas OF sands with over
laying blue. white and red shales. At
a depth of 610 feet we encountered
a white transparent pebble sand, the
bottom Of which changed to choco-
late color with very distinct traces OF
oil. At the depth OF 625 feet We Went
through the above formation into rcd
rock which still continues at the
present depth OF $50 feet. The hole
was perfectly dry when We encounte"-
ed trace of oil and had good chance
TO examine it. but it was OF no value
further than to show us that in this
well We are getting the idential form
ations that the Santa Fe gets at
Nbe eler This well was not eXactly
located where ! wanted it on account
of water and leases. but | must coh-
fess that the deeper We get the more
confident | am of striking something
worth while. We expect to get the
regular oil bearing formation betweea
790 and $50 feet.
Yours truly,
c. f. REICHARD.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
c. +. RElCHARD

Mr.. Reichard is an oil expert. ana
very conservative in his statements
when pu: in writing. He is confident
that within the next five or ten days
oil OF gas will be reached The di-
Tectors of the company are so con-
fident of good results of the well. that
at meeting yesterday afternoon
they took steps to cancel all stock
subscriptions where the subscribers
had not paid their assessment. anu
have taken steps to sell the stock of
all stock holders where they have
given notes, the payments of which
are past due II is confidently bliev.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Even a short man may have his
long suit.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

IF | have been worth anything to
my friends and to my country | owe
that to the night school, said RCbt.
F. Scivally who has been among the
most useful citizens in Carter county
since statehood.
Mr.. Scivally was thrown upon his
own resources at the age of twelve
years. he underwent many hardships
and his faithfulness to his duties at
tracted the attention of banker in
Fort Worth who induced him to at
~~Oo-~~~-o~---~-~-~-~-~-~~
ed that a good thing is in sight, and
the unpaid should not participate un-
less they pay equally with other stock
holders. 1t is intended that all stock
which is held on unpaid notes will be
sold at public outcroy on next Mon
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
Enid, Okla, July {, 1877

Manager Kahn,
Ardmore, Okla.
My dear Sir
/ herewith hand you my unqualified
endorsement of Mr. Truman DeRoame
supported by Madame Chestik and as.
sociate players, and beg to assure y1I
that you can recommend them to your
patrons as the best organization that
you have had in your place cf amuse-
ment, as they certainly have proved
so here.
Mr.. DeRoame is Americas represent
tive romatic actor and he has an air
with him that bespeaks the genius.
His supporting star Madame Chestik,
a Bohemian lady by birth, is an emo
tional actress of rare ability, and is
on the high road to become a Leslie
Carter. She has a very attractive
personality. These two are surround
ed by a very strong company. which
makes the attraction all that could be
desired.
Any further information in regard
to them will be cheerfully given.
Yours very truly,
ALBERT LOEWEN,
Manager Delmar Garden.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

tend a night school and secured n
scholarship for him. Here he learned
to read and write and learned how tc
transact business. He is friend to
the night school for young men whose
earlier chances have been neglected
and he commends The Ardmoreite in
its efforts to have such a school main
tanned in Ardmore.
The school board has in its power
to increase its usefulness. VIII they
do it?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Say you saw It in the Ardmorene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Remember the meeting of the
young men at the court house tomor.
row night for the purpose of organiz
ing a Young Mems Cruce club. There
will be from 500 10 600 members of
such club and boyish oratory for the
Garter county candidate will make
the welkin ring Be on hand and
contribute toward the big majority
that Cruce will receive August ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
EXTRA SPECIAL.
The Life Of
Christopher Columbus
The Discovery of America.
At the THEATORlUM,
Monday and Tuesday.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
NO STiMULANT LIKE MUSIC.
Those Who Can Play the Piano
Properly Are Angels Of Mercy.

properly Are Angels OF Mercy.
Dawn" from Peer Gynt" is fine
thing to have played to you as you
are coming down stairs to breakfast
on a bright June morning in the
country after a grinding week in
town. 1t is full of Grieg's SHIN
mering, elf-like grace. The sun
light seems to be leaping in it
across fields still fresh with dew,
and in its ripping cadence is the
chorus of the birds that comes just
before dawn. A young lady of our
acquaintance has way of skipping
down stairs precisely at the proper
household is down, and-all ready for
tennis or a ride as she is-playing
her less theral guests into the new
day. There are few things more
delightful! to hear as man is, for
instance, tying his necktie overhead,
than this music-unless. perhaps, it
be the rich, grave. satisfying chords
Of a certain Chopin prelude. which
she also has a way of playing at
the other end of the day, when the
household is gathered before the
open wood fire. There is no stim-
ulant like music. 1t gives all and
takes nothing. Those who can use
it as this young woman does are
angels of mercy. Their spirits de-
scend like the gentle rain from heav-
en-. They are twice blessed.
And We urge girls 10 begin now
and learn to play the piano we'll
really to play. to conquer that in
strument. partially at least. so that
they can make it obey their wills.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10
SHIP FRUIT THIS YEAR.
Two Cars of Crates Ordered for Firs,
Shipments.

For the first time in the history of
Carter county an organized eff-rt has
been made to ship fruit out OF here
20 the markets. The Fruit Growers
association have placed an order for
5000 crates which will arrive this
week. The fruit crop is reported to
be good and the shipments from here
will add nice sum TO the years prod
ucts VI the arter county farms.
Among those who have fruit to ship
are j. 5. Mullen, W. p. Poland, Walter
Colbert, DIR. Walter Hardy, Felix j.
King and Apple & Franklin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-10

Baseball Tuesday at Lorena Park.
Fat Men VS.. Elks. Game called at
4 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
DECKER'S NINE
DEFEATS EWAS

sam Decker's team went down to
Eva yesterday and took the Ewanese
player, into camp by a score of II
to ,. The game was an exciting one
from the first inning until the last ball
had been pitched and was enjoyed by
quite crowd of spectators.
Decher'e nine scored in the first in
ming and kept the good work up until
eleven runs were tailed on the score.
board The Ewas, who had no runs
to their credit up 10 the end of the
seventh inning, took a brace in the
eighth and brought four men over the
plate. In the ninth they managed to
score another run The stars Of the
town team were !. OrneIas and NJ.
freltaS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31
CUARDSMEN WIN
A SLEEPY CAME
Good Crowd Out to Watch First
Practise Game of the
Season.
n, G.. H, 8; Marines. !.

There was quite large crowd out
yesterday afternoon to watch rather
sleepy game between the Marines and
National Guardsmen at the league
grounds, No stretch Of imagination
could call the game an exciting one,
but it was merely for practise aud was
free, so nobody has a kick coming.
Gibson seemed to have a day Oft, for
the guardsmen hammered him badly in
the first and fourth innings. In each
Of these two periods the \. q. H. team
made four runs. but. after Hines went
in the box in the fifth, they were I'M
able to score again,
The solitary run made by the Ma
rines was due to a couple of fumbles
made by Johnny Williams in getting
hunts to first base There was some
rather extraordinary fielding done by
/ the Marines. OF both varieties, good
and bad
Twice Davis and Hayes stood and
/ looked at each other while an inheId
! fly dropped between them, and Cav
an" eN tou' ''''' 20 7,,'..lI,
H"l'9- ms Pee( 'u mn Va l'5''' ~
! an" ne '""''eiT {" inc 3I''i''S '''''t go
come 10" anu M El1 '',l, ',' ,,,,
l''S7' ma '>9' ~
! "'T' ..,..,.7,-.,r-,..,.
! ""' '"''' as >'',.e ''l''''
! "oLN - MAKE up loi 'iti9 nom :, ;,
I'.'ne q i.t7 1 La
ny "a ~ III ne >'>',' anu ,l.,
Marines iI'aJ'e 5"o -oo,' "' t.II ia, %
one "I''" tue '''?t.s "''e ''' anu Ct
! score N''lHT" me- i'',''t. .1.- e,-4
ne SoaftH,tn iIa"g LOU ~ Inc H., ~.
IN sue "Ie" '"' 'II'', 7, ,I;I ,'[r
ven - S.oo'' '', ,.,.,l,. I.',..7
No''" iiI't',,t', ms ,, rIla,,
M our 1t ''''.' ',,,' ll " - N,', I, a-
Du,'ie 81. lI'''i'" "''>'''' anu '''o '''N
"g ,rS.. l .l', +a.r- +h;. o,,,,+,,,o mn.
10" l9''5'' '1"N ms oFio' III IIo,,r..
i'''J ~ ,io'''''T r ANU T,L,,,, !, ;IIia,,.
! en- Nm I .la ,ra,,.,,y..,I bn,ns
49, ~" '-'.l',o' 4u ''.1 a,,t a-.J Fnr+aJo
} ,oiI"I was i0''''' '''' anu
',,,',,.,' =, H., e,,,r-b I,,,,+al. 1;al
"a ,'nol' ~ ,' anu En- Sna boat =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

pie claimed it should pay a duty of fifty
cents a gallon.
The court, however, as stated above,
seems not to have made any attempt to
find out Just what the beverage really
is. but to have classified it a a Still
wine simply for the reason that it had
been SO classified before. In its opinion
the court says:
"Thus it appears that prior to 1894
sake was classified by simlIitude to dis
titled liquor, and then on a protest by
an importer it was classified by simili-
tude to still wine, and that ruling has
been followed from that time to the
present, receiving in the mean time at
least a qualified approval by congress.
It was accepted without challenge until
1902. Then, a protest against it hay
ing been overruled. it remained unchal-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

lenged for another year. After this,
and in the latest tariff act, congress
has in terms put sake in the category
of still wines.
"Under these circumstances We think
the intent Of congress IN respect to the
classification Of sake is clearly mani
tested. and the Judgment of the circuit
court Of appeals is affirmed. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

\ Porto Rican at Honomu, Hawaii,
was stabbed in the stomach on Satur
day night by a fellow countryman, and
was brought to town on Tuesday
morning in bed swung from bamboo
pole which was carried Chinese style.
He was taken to the hospital for treat
ment His assailant. Ruperto Rego, is
charged with assault and battery with
a deadly weapon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-31

r.. wind blew down the haro or. hard.
Iae ". rs we're sailing very fast
The n-+ for one that backward, went
hA1'i r.IIoniug Mary came in last.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
Criminal COURT No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.


M. G9a. United States vs.. Charles jackson,
robbery: property restored
No. 2T06. United States Elmer Make. en-
bezzlement; plea guilty sentenced 10 jail for ten
months
No. ao3 United States vs.. James Gambrell
larceny plea guilty Of petit larceny, sentenced to
jail for thirty days
No 16s. United States Joseph T. Gatins.
conspiracy: plea IN abatement sustained. indictment
quashed as to Joseph F. Gstkins. whose correct
name Is Joseph F. Gatins-
No ZOss United States rs Joseph F. Gstin.
conspiracy; recognizanee In 500. with Samuel H.
Walker. surety taken.
No. 1000. United States same. violating sec
ton $50 Of code as amended; recognized II $500.
With Samuel H. Walker. surety taken.
No z07. United States Adelbert Adams.
assault 10 rape verdict guilty Of simple assault.
sentenced 10 jail for ten months.
No ZO6s United States vs.. Morris c. Roach,
HOUSEKEEPING; verdict not guilty BY reason Of
insanity.
No zlos United States vs.. Catherine C. Oloott;
warrant q removal to the Eastern district Of
Pennsylvania
Assignment for June q.
United States rs. Frederick Carlton.
United States rs. Harry Cook
United States vs.. George Brown
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 4.
JUSTICE ANDERsoN.


JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 158 Thsyer rs. Tbsyer; 81. ID. Campbell
and J. ID. Briggs appointed trustees to sell bond,
goo Attorneys. n. D. Csmpbel-J. P. Briggs
In re tadoptiOn) Lucia d. Marion; adoption
legazed
No 5000 Grand Rapids Timber Company vs..
Secretary Of the Interior; leave 70 amend bill
granted Altorneys D. +. Fox and 4. b. Fox
Lawler. Clements Wright
No $3.50. Mccalium vs.. Ellis title vested in
plaintiff by adverse possession, Attorney. L. o.
No. 9lso. Parnelee vs. Psmelee; reference to
examiner Attorneys c. f. Emig-A. G. Wells.
No 29i45. National saSipgs and Trust Company
vs. Warren; substitution Of trustee ordered Attor-
neys. Frank stetson and b H. Warren. H--H. Ii.
Smith.
No zls Ogle rs Pumphrsy; exceptions j. 2,
g. and Of auditors report oveTrulsdi Nos ;. !, ),
g. and sustained; appeal noted. Attorneys. II.
B. MoutOn and John Ridout-H. s. WEIGH and ID.
5. StutleT
No. 1910 Croker vs. Croker: appearances Of ao-
sent defendant ordered. Attorney. j. H. Adrissns.
No 900 Upshur rs Upshur; time 70 take re-
buttal testimony extended. Attorneys, W. l. Mar
TIM. z. Laskey.
No. 1854 United States vs. Hall; order Of
March 70 1910, modified Attorneys, c. II. Wilson
C. F. Benjamin and J. II. Stewart.
No 29423 In re Hudson Manufacturing Company
decree changing name Attorney. N. z. o'B1en-
No zS0z. In re Charles Belle account OF COM
mittee referred to auditor. Attorneys, Coldren &
Fenning
No. ness In re Bsasley Hickman & Falk; de
cree changing name. Attorney, @. l. Whitford-
No 1867 Thompson vs.. Thompson: absolute d.
rorce granted. Attorneys. c. < K. CaIringtOn-J.
B Horgsn and W. G. Chase.
No. 1914. Kiesei rs. Kiesel; sale confirmed. At
torney. c. F. Benjamin.
No. 35lS James vs. James; submitted Attor-
neys F. D. Blackistone-Leckie. Fulton Cox and
z. J. Ryan.
No. 2sf49 Armstrong vs. Sloan q Co.: mle re
turnahle June p Attorneys. L. Tobnner and A.
l. NeWmyer
No 1902 Reeves rs. slater argued and submit
ted. Attorneys. W W. Edwards and John RidOut--
W H. White.
40 Siis Armstrong Sloan Company; re-
straining order set for hearing June a. 1910. At
tornes L. Tobriner and A. L. NeWmyer.
M ZlH Hall Hall; submitted. Attorneys,
C. &, CaEnngton--T. e. Taylor.
Assignment for to-day:
No. Z73H Grier vs. Kreiter; hearing. Attcr'
ueys Bailey-Calioday Sleman & Berch.
No. S1sz MslOney vs.. Mal0ney. AtOTneys smith
Donaldson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-21
On the Pension List.

From the Louisville Times.
Col w. p. Brownlow. secretary of the
National Soldiers Home, said at dinner
in Brownsville. Tenn:
They are great wags. the old soldiers
in our Johnson City home. heard one
of them describe The other day very
fierce and famous action. Two hundred
men had been pitted against three
hundred. and after the fighting only sixty
brave feIlows-thirty on each side-re-
NAMED alive.
''The old soldier paused solemnly
"'of that sixty. boys. he said, there
only survive to-day
Overcome, he blew his noise violently
There only survive to-day. by actual
statistics, Az