davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
LEIGH.
From the World.

From the World.
George Bruhn get fancy price for
team OF horses Of his own raising wher
he sold them to John Reins OF Bloom
field for $500.
A fine specimen of Nebraska grown
peanuts WAS left ut this office this weei
by Carl Staab. While this plant ID mol
native of this state Mr.. Staab has de
monstrated conclusively that our soil Is
in many ways adopted to the growth oil
products of the warmer zones.
GOttfried Marty. jr., was SO unfortun
ate as to have q considerable part OF the
flesh torn from the fingers OF his left
hand last Friday in grain elevator
He SAYS that it was fortunate for him
that portion OF the machine was bro
ken. otherwise he might have lost hif
whole hand.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
PLATTE CRNTEk

From the Signal.
Bans of marriage were published last
Sunday in st. Johns church between
Miss Nellie Fenton and Mr.. T. J. Cronin
Mr.. Rees Williams, living northwest
OF town. INDUCED in q friendly scuffle
while at the poles on election day. and
% Q result he had to call physician to
patch up broken rib.
We hear Of several farmers in this VIC
Unity who have finished their corn-husk.
ing. Tho weather has been 90 fine since
the husking season began that the work
has been done without interruption.
Mn. ]. ]. Mackin, whose illness We
reported two weeks ago, was taken TO
the Columbus hospital last Saturday.
She is suffering from . severe attack OF
liver trouble. The latest report from
Ma Mackin are to the effect that she is
still suffering, but is slowly improving.
A gang Of twelve men who are placing
new poles for the Bell telephone lines
between Columbus and Norfolk, reached
here the last part Of last week. They
are not replacing all the poles, but when
ono that 10 defective 10 found it is re-
moved and . larger and longer one is
substituted. The men will be employed
in this locality two or three weeks.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
A New Apple District.

Competent authorities agree that the
Big Horn Basin with its excellent soil
and favorable climatic conditions, will
soon become recognized as one Of tie
great apple growing districts Of the
Northwest. Prof. B. G. Buffum. who
for Is years devoted his time in expert
menting in agricultural and horticultur-
sl lines while in charge Of the state ex-
perimeutal station at Laramie, Wyom-
ing, and Professor Aven Nelson, State
Horticultural Of Wyoming. have both
given On opinion that the Basin is Ne,
markably we'll sdsped to the develop
ment of commercial orchards.
Fruit orchards are now being planted
in many localities in the Big Horn Bas-
in, and much lsnd that has in the pact
been devoted to the raising Of wheat
oats, barely, alfalfa, and other hay crops
il being planted to apple orchards.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
CAUSES SICKNESS.
Good Health Impossible with Dis.
ordered Stomach.

Good Health Impossible with Dis
ordered Stomach.
There is nothing that will create sick
ness or cause more trouble than Q dis
ordered stomach. and many people daily
contract serious malsdies simply through
disregard or abuse of the stomach.
We urge every one suffering from any
stomach arrangement, Indigestion or
dyspepsia. whether acute or chronic. to
try Rexsll Dyspepsia Tablets, with the
distinct understanding that We will re-.
fund their money without question or
formality, if after reasonable use Of this
medicine they are not satisfied with the
results. We recommend them to our
customers every day. and have yet to
hear OF any one who has not been bene-
flied by them. Three sizes, sc, Soc and
$l.OO box. Sold in Columbus only st
our store-the Rexall store. Pollock &
90. corner 18th and North streets.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
Well Trained.

Well Trained.
"Mr. Jonesby never interrupts one.
and he is the best listener I ever met"
"No wonder: he's been married three
times"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
MONROE.

MONROE.
From the Republican.
The Misses Nash and brother Of Col.
umbus were guests at the Fellers home
Sunday.
Chas Nunnslly went to Omaha Friday
Of last week to consult Q specialist in re.
gard to his eyes, returning home Sstur'
day.
Mr.. and Mn Wm. Webster left Tuesday
in their auto for Springfield, 8. D.,
where they will visit for q few days with
relatives.
Miss Sophie Klaus returned to her
home in Columbus Friday after spend.
ing several weeks with her sister. NM.
Vestel Moore.
j. w. Campbell. the new manager foR
the Walrsth & Sherwood Lumber Co. ID
moving into the Groves house which be
recently purchased and expects to get
settled within the next week.
BIS. and Roy Thurston are loading q
Car OF household goods and farm mschi-
merry, which they will ship to their new
home in Oregon. Mrs. ". 81. Groves and
children also expect to leave for Oregon
in q few days.
Vestel Moore has closed the livery
stable and at present Monroe is without
q livery. Last week Vestel cloeed the
deal for the Bartholomew residence pro-
perty, in the east part Of town, . portion
of his livery stock being included in the
transaction He expects TO move into
his recently acquired property in few
days.
Monroe merchants have reached an
agreement on the closing proposition.
and beginning Monday, November IA.
all the stores will be closed at 8 O'Clock,
with the exception Of Saturday evening.
This arrangement will give the clerks
and merchants an hour or two more to
themselves each day, and their custom
ers, when they have tried the new order
OF things, will find no Inconvenience.
John Terry, who has been sick with
appendicitis for some time. became much
worse and as last resort an operation
was decided on. He was taken to the
hospital in Columbus several days ago,
and Wednesday of this week an operation
was performed. Mr.. and Ma Terry
we're present at the operation, which
was quite successful, and they returned
home the same evening.
One of the social events of the month
was farewell reception given to Mrs.
b. 8. Thurston and Mrs. W. II. Groves
before they leave Monroe for the west.
TIE reception was given Monday even
ing by the members OF the Ben-Hur lod.
&c and their families in the Odd Fellows
hall, and it proved q very enjoyable AZ
fair, and the two ladies in whose honor
it was given will carry naught but the
most pleasant recollections OF their
friends in Monroe.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
SCHUYLER.


From the Sun.
Isn't it funny how some people vote
In the third ward in Schuyler a mao
voted for Dshlman for governor and
then voted the entire prohibition ticket.
We never knew Dahlmsn vas q prOhibi-
ZIONIST before.
Mr.. G. Kluck brought pumpkin to
the Sun Office last Saturday that Is about
the biggest thing We ever saw. 1t is
about the size Of q wash tub. Mr.. Kluck
has lot OF them on bis farm and We
know Of nothing any better for feed this
time of year for cattle and hogs.
John Sinkule was born in Bohemia, in
June, 1919. He came with his parents
to America in 1854, and settled in Wis
consin From there he came to Ne.
brasks in 1873. and lived in Colfsx coun-
ty until his death, which occurred OctO-
Der %, 1910. or the four children who
survive him only one was present at the
foneral service, which was held from the
residence Of his brother in-lsw, John
Novotny, Tuesday afternoon. Nov. l.,
Rev. G. NJ. BlnR in charge. Three
children live in South Dakota, and we're
not able to be here at the time of the
funeral.
The post Office at North Bend was
broken into some time Tuesday night by
unknown robbers who took about every
thing in sight of value. the total amount
lost being close to $3.50, Of which about
$50 was cash and the balance in stamps.
The robbers gained entrance through
the rear door, in which they cut . hole
large enough to insert hand and turn
the bars which held the door. This sd-
mitted them to the rear room and to get
into the room containing tho safe they
had to open another door which they did
in the same way the first door was open
ed. showing Q surprising knowledge of
the exact location Of the bars on the
inside. The tools used in gaining an
entrance were taken from Geo. Miller's
blacksmith shop which was broken into
and were found in the post Office the
next morning. The robbers opened the
safe by working the combination which
would seem to indicate that they were
experts in that line OF work.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
FULLERTON.

From the Post.
Friends of Father Pstee who will be
remembered rs at one time having
charge OF the Episcopal rectorship, at
this place. will be sorry to learn Of his
death, which occurred at North Platte,
Neb. For some time he had been afflicted
with that dread disease. tuberculosis,
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-11-16
G. B. ( Q.
Time Table

No. g. Pass. daily ex. Sunday leave. :ss m
No. &. FIT. 4 Ac. Idly ex. Saturday, " 500 N
No. q, Pass. (daily ex. Sunday arrive. 80 m
No. 81. Fri. & Ac. (d'y ex. Sunday n. CHS N
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
Circuit Court 20. 1.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No $50 Benson q. Browne. judgment bs d.
fault Attorneys J. II. HAYDEN.
No. 5lss9 Baden LAnsburEh et al; vsriict fos
rIaintif against LaRshurgh Furniture ard Csssss
Company and AuiieS Palmer. and verdict for de-
PENDANTS. julius Lansbifgh and William ". Cann.
ATTORNEYS, c. A, Keigrin and J, 5, Essbs-Saith-
H II Hollander.
No 5os45 wathen ~ Capital Traction COMPANY
tine 10 file transcript extended and bill Of excsp
tl0ns signed and filed. Attorneys W. {. rTVutisS
and E. A. Newman-R. Il. Perry 4 son and &. 7
Dunlop
Tea Company: judgment verdict. Attorneys John
Ridout-H. ". Sohon-
No sosl2 Thomas vs. Le Winter ct al. same. At
torneys. J. W. BeIler-P. H. Marshall.
No 1854 Dirnield Fourteenth Street Savings
Rank; on triaI Attorneys, F. Biglowsk, and L. Il.
David-H ". wheatley.
Assignments fer to-day:
Ne 81 Karrick & Metcan " Adams Alter
neys. MILAN & SInith-Bright-
No 3Sl. Stevens VS.. District of Columbia. Attor-
No 9es. ReinbIrs IS Keller. Attorneys. Downing
& Berrv-Darr. Poyser & Taylor
No. So Mitchell Us. FTeund Attorneys Dodge
Warren & Shoies.
No. ss7. Lewis IS. Adams Express Company.
Attorneys Wolf & Gardiner Hamilton. Colbert
Yerkes & Hamilton and Thomas.
Ne ss7. FGgitt rs Washington Railway ard
Electric COMPANY Attorneys Phunley-Darlington
No a0l Dickey rs. Union Transfer Cornpsny.
Attorneys Observation-Disclosures & F1anaery
No E3 Reid vs. Northwestern Mutual Life In
s1ranoe Company e al Attorneys, Leckie, Full
ton & Cox-Wilson-
No s6 Applestein vs. Bensinger ct al Attor-
neys. Topper & Grssack and Cuttings & Chambeylin
-Newmeyer-
No go. TAYLOR vs.. Washington Terminal Com
pany. Attomeys. Gies-Hsmlton.
Circuit Court No. ::
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No 5552!. McCrackcn vs.. Capital Traction Com
pany; No. 5's25; McCTacken vs.. Same; Ne. 5s3.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Pressnt-AH.
Admission-Fank l.. Peckhsm.
No. 20l. SOnnslmann vs.. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington Railroad Company, continued.
No. 29s. Indian Protective Association vs.. Cor
don ct al appeal 10 Supreme Court Of United
States prayed by Mr. Charles Poe. attorney for
appellant. allowed
No. 2sl. Waters vs. Kopp ct al. decree reversed.
&c Opinion b. Mr.. Justice Gould
Patent appeals:
No. 81. Otis vs. lngoldsby et al and
No. s2s. Ingoldsby Ct al OTIS; placed at foot
q calendar.
No. Cos. In re application Of Howard B. Sherman
argument commenced by SIR. A L. bowel for EIr
pellant continued by Mr.. r. r. Whitehead FOR
complainant q patents concluded by Mr. A. h
Dowel for appellant.
No. e3 Mathy vs.. Republic Metalware Company
argument commenced by Mr.. A. Z. DoweH for ap-
pellant continued by Mr. l. 5. Bacon for appellee,
concluded by Mr.. A. +. Dovell for appellant; APP
pelles allowed 10 file additional brief.
No. GO Allen Ellis dismissed.
No 63l. In re application q Edward p. Noyes
argument commenced BY Mr. Il. If. Pierson for
appellant.
Assignments for to-day:
Patent appeals:
No. 81 Gus vs. Iugoldsby ct al; and
No. e2 Ingoidsby ct al. y OTIS. Attorneys,
No -. Alien ". Ellis. Attorneys. stoddard-
Church.
No. esi In re application Of Edward C. Noyes.
AttWneys Pierson-Whitehssd.
No s92 IN re application Of James T. MeElroy.
Attornsys. Piers0n-RuCkmsn.
No 2lls District Of Columh vs.. Sanford At
torneys. Thomas q Stepheus-Eduards.
No a3l Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs. Fitzgerald. Attorneys, Hamilton-Hilliard
No. ssI. King vs.. Harrington ct al. Attorney,
Mackey.
No 20 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
IS. Onoraio. Attorneys. Misunderstanding 4
Berry.
No. Gs5 Adams Express Company vs.. Berry &
WhiJmore Company. Attorneys Thomas-SuliEsn
& Mcfalmont.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09

Estate Of George b. Anderson; viii dated ssrsen
Der e. 1901 order granting letters Of administration
10 Mildred BuTgWin. bond. 500 Attorneys. Carlt.s
& Buckett
Estate CT Elizabeth Bransgan; order granting let
ters testamentary Edward Gibson. bond $40. At
torney Jsbz Lee
Estate * Elizabeth n Davis; order granting let
tiers Of administration to Edwin l. Davis. bond
sl0o. Attorney. W. Z. PigHnley.
Estate Of John ". Bailey; order granting letters
Of administration 70 Ann N Bailey. bond, so.
Attorney, John Ridouf.
Estate OF MARY J. Vance: order granting letters
tesssmeniary to George Z. Vance. bond, 500. At
torney James y. Eagiand.
Estate Of William p Bsinnridge; order granting
letters o. administration to Elizabsth T. Balm
bridge. bond. S2o0o. Attorney, F. G. Caidren.
Estate II Edward Howard; VIII dated November 9
1884, fled.
Estate 81 Elids J. Middleton: viii dstsd June
3 1905 petition for letters testsmsntsFy fled. At
torneys, a. T. H. Middleton and CrandzI Mackey.
Estate Of Wilheimina Beha: czTeat.
Estate Of Sarah A. Silence; win dated October g.
1903 fled.
Estate Of Wiihemina Beha: order appointirg
Leon TotGinrr and W. J. Lambert collectors, bend.
COO. Attorney, B. .. Graham.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
AUCTION SALES.

IF Washington, D. G., February g. lsl0.-A sale
Of unclaimed and abandoned goods consisting Of
cigars. cigarettes gloves. silk wearing apparel &c.
&c.. viii be held at the snciion rooms of e. Il.
Sloan Co. Incorporated. auesioneers l8G G street
northwest Washington u. C.. on SATURDAY
March 70, 1910, beginning at 70 O'Clock noon. Cata
logues may be obtained application at Custom
House. or at 1907 G street northwest, on and after
March H. 1910. Terms: Cash: and goods to be re-
moved at once at purchasers expense. HOWARD
:. NYMAN Collector. mh2sls
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
DAILY COURT RECORD
CTuesday, s,
TUESDAY, March s, Ioio)

knight rs Same and No 5szS Pollard vs. Same;
on trial Attorneys Sleman 4 Lerch and Z. s
CoIlsday-R. X. Perry 4 Son ard G. T. Dunlop
No. 1896 District Of Columbia rs Georgetown
Gsshght Company; and No. 1896. District Of Co
Iumhia W. Washington Gaslight Company; time 10
tile transcript extended. Attorneys, i. d. STEPHENS
r. r. Perry Son. and g. T. Dunlop and 4. d.
Goldsborough.
No s2sa. Crsne Es. McNsmara: leave granted to
file amended declaration Attorneys, Pack. Hinton
& Pack.
Assignments for TO-DAY:
No. . Heinicke vs.. White Attorneys. Vol s.
Rosenburg-GTaff & Mitchell
No. 81 Heron IS Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Jeffords & Salmon-PeTy & Son and
G. 4. Dunlop.
No l6s BeaIl vs. Capital Traction Company. At
torneys, DuEali-Perry & Son and G. T. Dunlop.
No. III Ball. administrator. vs. United States
Express Company. Attorneys. Baker. Shsehy &
Hogan-Birney & WoOdard.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR. "a
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. g3D STREET. NEW YORK.
M Diner. Pullman Parlor
$50 4. N Diner. Observation and Pullman ParlOT
III 90 a. N. Diner and Pullman Paror Car.
Il 90 .. m Diner and Pullman ParlOr Cag
800 p m Royal Limited" All Pullman 5hour.
t4Sa D. ~. Coaches TO Philadelphia.
$50 D. m Diner and Pullman Psrl0T
800 .. =. Coaches to New lo5S.
-s52 a. N. sleslers to Philadelphia and New York.
ATLANTIC CITY, 100. s1o. ~ 20 a. ~. l0g
10 BALTIMORE.
EVERY hour On THE HOUR"
rg 'g is5 a $50 aS g. y % I sSS P IN 9
$50 1859, Ell 60 .. M. -l2O0 noon. flo0j. ! a9
si:i5 1850, IS SD. SD, fiHO AIS. $50 IS se
$50 tsSe. SO 100 so. T9oo. 'lO1. 'iO@5
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, ~, $50 p. N.
CINCINNATI, ST. Louis AND LOUISVILLE
gao a. NJ. = % ?. NJ, -l2:l0 night
PlTfSBuRG. s9;le a. M, = %. $40 D H.. '125,
CLEVELAND. .s:lo p. m.
COLUMBUS, : 30 d. n
WHEELING, s9;l0 a, ~, : 30 d N.
WINCHESTER, 1910 a. m uO5 800 n n
FREDERICK. so, $40, s9:I5 a. m. sls5. "A 80,
HAGERsTowN, 1910 a. n. 500 p. m.
S. 80 and Is9o 2. N.
DAILY; 1Except sunday. SUNDAY only.
TELEPHONES az all the following Ticket Offices.
Main 27s: New Union Station: Ticket once. Nam
sse0; Information Bureau. Main 1850.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. OFFICE or THE
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia. WASH
ngton. D. c. March 2. 1slo-Nouce is hereby given
that at - tax sale Of March l6 1903 property as
sessed in the names which follow sold for the
tax Ct 1907, and II not redeemed on or before
MARCH Is. 1910 when The redemption period ex-
pres. deeds therefor viii be issued to the purchasers
at the tax sale In question: Mary B. Alexander
Robert Lewis Ames Ancient Order Of Sons ana
Daughters Ct Noses. John Archer. Henrietta Baker
Hannah Barnes, William Boswell IT.. Charles
Bourne Frances A. Boyd joseph c. Breckenridge
Ella N. Brooks John II. Brooks. Mary Z. Brown,
Catherine Buscher Thaddeus Cahill, Thomas Camp
bell Fannie Carroll, Josie Il. Chew Edwin G.
Clark Ethel NJ Clark Annie A. Clarke William
L. Cole. Mary S. Cock. George H. Corey. Herrick
T. Corey. Admr.: James II. Cranwel Julia Dorsey
Z. Scott Douglass Siias W. Downing. Lulu Nc
Carthy Driver Kate Earnp5y. James T. Evans
Douglass X. Fitzhugh, C. Sidney Foster. Samuel X
George, Thornton Gray Mary L. Green aud others
Ebert B. Hanln. Trustee; Peter Harvey Florence
Head Marian ". Henson. Margaret A. Higgins
Lewis W. Holmes Theodore and Catherine Homer.
James T. Hutchinson and others. GenevieYe Josef,
George James. John c. Jones. Catherine Kemp.
joan James Key. John King, Carrie F. 7. Knox.
Joserh Lawson Miles V. LeaFy. Edward Lewis.
Minnie F. Lewis Herman l. Livingston. William
W. Mccullough, Henry MctiTann, Fanny Aickenney,
James A. Mclaughlin Annie z. McQuade. Malissa
Nj. Main. Catherine Meyer Warner Miller. Louisa
A. Mills. Emma v Montgomery. Charlotte and
James II. Moore Isnnie r, Moore, Mary Moore.
Caroline Nelson, Agnes V. Ocouncr. Emma v.
0'Donnen. Mary r. OTeTton. Mary <. Palmer Fred
s,ick b. Parker. Fanny NJ plunmer. Mary E.
oueenan John W. Rswlins George A. Reader.
William Reynolds. Elizabstb Rhodes, Elizabeth B..
C. Rodgers. Estate Of John H. RotheTt Albert scott
Maria {. Seitz John H. Shears. Francis II. Smith.
Walter Smith, SuEmeTville E. Snively. Ellen Sulli-
van William C. Taylor Silas Terrell. William
Thomas Julia T.. TILL Caroline r. Trac. Patrick
Tracy Trustees National Grand Tabernacle Order
Of tialileans, Henry w Walker. Sarah G. War
wick Ellen NJ Washbun and others, Robert
Wheeler Sarah w Williams. cUN0 II. RU-
DOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM v.
sUDs0N. Commissioners, ID. Q. nh4.s.p
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bloomsbury PaTk-alI Of block :; al Of block :. IL
cept lots II and u; all q block s; al OF block
10. except lots and 10; BENJAMIN F. Rsines 70
Charles L. shank trustee. SO
3 street northwest between Twentieth and Twenty
frst-Square s.. part Of lot IS; Nara b. Lo-
byns ct yir % Evan Price SO
Randle Hghlands--Square 54s5 lots s. and s.; The
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee.
10 Walter G. McCoFmck and William NJ. Nc
CormcS SO.
gandle Highlands Square stes lots 81 ard So: Tie
Washington Loan and Trust Company. trustee,
70 Walter g. Mccormick. SO
street northwest between Tweniy-irst and Twenty
second-squsre r. west Part Of lot Is: Hettie A.
WetzsI to Henry Darcy ct ux-. $40.
bloomsbury Park-An Il block :; all Of block T. ex-
eept lots L and z: ali 81 block s: all Of block
10 except los aud 10; Marion Duckstt trl,s-
ire 10 BENJAMIN F. Rainss. Sl.4e1
Woodley Psik-Square 2lo3. los 50; Mddsugh <
Shannon. incorporated, to Harry L. Ch0Eltou. SO.
ElcSrnth street southeast betveen 4 and B-SqHare
s6s lot q. John {. Damsil and Annio L. Das.
nall To Annie A. DaTnaIl aud Cola s. Blown.
Sc trust.
Continued en- Page II, Column s.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
S0uTHERN RAILWAY.

n B.-FolloWing schedule figures published only
as information and are NOT guaranteed.
For Atlanta birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans
Asheyille 9 a. m. and l0:ij D. NJ. Fer Chattanooga
and Memphis 9.0J a.. N. daily.
Fer Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Birming
ham, New Orleans 1910 D. m.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville
Memphis $40 a. m, daily. lSleeping car cpen at
ter u u. M
For Atlanta birmingham Columbia. Charleston
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah Jacksonville and Floridi
points. AIS p N daily.
L S BROWN. General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only information, not guaranteed
Has a. n. week days-Pullman Farlor Car. with
out change Washington 60 Newport News Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort. via ". S.. r.. F. 4 p
Richmond ard c. & O. Ry.
200 p m. daily-For Virginia IVES. Virginia. anc
Kentucky points. Pullman sleepeTs
$50 D. N. dsily-CINCINNATIST LOUIs-CHI
CAGo SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis with
Pullman sleeper TO Chicago. Stops ony at impoF-
tant stations Puiimsn's finest equipment.
I:l0 D. m. daily-F. f. y. LIMITED. for Cincn.
natl Louisville, the West, Southwest, and North
west. Pullman sleepers-
c. & o. q Ia carte Dining Car Service.
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at SIS PENNSYLVANIA
hYen1e. 1889 street, and New Union Station Tele-
phone Main 1906 and 2s for tickets. baggage checks
rcscrra tiol,s and taxicaIs
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09

supreme SouFt Oh the United StAtes.
Present. The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Harlan
Mr.. Justice Brewer Mr.. Justice White, Mr. Justice
Mckenna, Mr. Justice Holmes. Mr.. Justice DAY.
and siF. Justice IAron.
@. 5 Arnold, Ct New Haven, Conn.,. was admitted
to practice.
No. 70 J. W. frelIsen Co, plaintiffs in
err0r, vs. A. W. Cnndaii register Of the State
land Office, ct al argument continued by Mr. r. ~
Ailner for the plaintiffs in error, by Mr. j. Blanc
Monroe. Mr.. r. q. Pleasant and Mr. A. p Puio
for the defendants ia error. and concluded by Mr.
F. M Milnor for the plaintiffs in error.
No. 3d. Monsefrate Garcia Maytin Domingo
Garcia Ma5tin, ct al. appellants Va ricardo Veia
Jose Quijano. Ct al. ; and
No. 2i5. Beatriz de los Angeles. widow Of Mr.
Alos appellant, vs.. Monserrate and Domingo Garcia
Maytin Ct al argument commenced By Mr. n r.
X. Pettingin for the appellants ia No 20 and
appellees in No. 2f5
Adjourned until tomorrow at i2 O'Clock
The day cali for Wednesday, March 3 will be a.
follows: Nos 80 land 2l5l. i39, lsz, is5, lSj. ia
l5s. 49, 49, and HI.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-09
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY }. 1910
-. -l.s...-..-.. NJ I-.-i... aa..L---

SCHEDULE IN EtfECI JANUARY ). 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Station
ECO a. m.-Daily-An points Norfolk and West
en-
1910 p. -Daily-Rosnoke, Bristol Wi.,ston-sa-
lem. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
$40 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanocga
Nashville ard Memphis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sleep
open 10 q. N.
For Norfolk-Leave Washington. 4 % a. m daily
l:b a. N. daily. Arrive Norfolk Il 20 a. n so
y. N.
SOS p. m-Daily-Bergyvills, Luray Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 80 a. n, 70 .
p. m. and 1878 a.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
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