davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
MARVIN;

Marvin, Sept -.
| Axel Lindgren returned from Nc
! Lauehlin Wednesday.
A surprise party was sprung on
Gust Pearson Tue >day, and a sum Of
money given him as memento of the
occasion He departed Wedne,d ay
for Chicago, where he will enter the
Swedish Baptist Seminary.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Lofstedt and daurb-
| ter, Anna and Ella and son Iuhn
came down from Arlington Friday tor
visit to A. &. Arvidson and family
The Misses Hilda and Ann Luud-
gren and Edwin Dahlberg, came up
Saturday from Strand burg, returning
home Tuesday.
| The lower grades OF our school
commenced Monday, Miss Adelaide
Williams as teacher.
During the rain storm Sunday the
house on q. +. MoIlberg's place was
struck by lightning.
a. {. Arvidson and Horace David
son We're Milbank visitors Wednes-
day.
H. M. Shisler moved onto the Berg
place the latter part of last week.
K. A. Ramsey and r. H. Carlson
were Mlloank calleAs Monday
Mrs. G. r. Williams was q Mil
bank caller Tuesday.
The ladies aid met with Mrs. Carl
Olson Wednesday.
Mrs. John Aason visited at Summit
Tuesday.
K. A. Ramsey was Milbank visitor
Friday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
REVILLO.
Revillo. Item

Revillo. Item.
Mr.. Edward Cruise. Of Corona, has
accepted the principalship at the high
school for this year:
Thos. Johnston, of Emery, bought
the farm known as the Silkmorth
farm and he and his wife will move
onto it in about a week. Mr.. john
>tOn has been all over the state but
likes this part of South Dakota better
than anything he has seen ia his
travels.
Married-At the home o. the bride
at $50 p. M. Monday, Sept. 18th,
occurred the marriage of Miss
Florence Port, Of A bee, to Mr.. Ole
Felgum. OF Atbee. Both parties are
we'll known. Rev. Paul Paulsou per
formed the ceremony. Mr.. ana Mrs.
Feigum's home will be n Albee and
they nave the best wishes of their
many friends for a happy future.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
CORONA: S:

Cornaa, Sept. -

Corooa. Sept. -.
Alta Nav Sample, the beloved
daughter uf Cyru- Sample, Of XII
born township Grant county. ",
died at her home on Sept. oO, 1910,
She was boru in kiihorn township
july 3rd. 1899 being eleven wears Of
age at the Time ct her death. Inc
funeral service in the nome Wedne9
day morning. at i0:3D, Rev. Wood Of
Corona otiiciatIu2 he BODY wa-
Inferred IN IN Mllbank cemetery
at VI ibank. A father. sister and two
bro hers mourn ner loss. The people
of kilburn and vicinity etmnath}Ze
with The bereaved in tnc honr oi their
sorrow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

In view Of the great interest
of the people Of this community
Is this disease the management
OF this paper has asked Tor a
few statements regarding its
nature and mode of onset.
lnfantile paraly lysis is a disease
which has been known for
centuries, but the epidemic form
has attracted attention during
the past few years, when it has
shown itself in parts of Austria
and Germany aud in this coun-
try,notably in New York. Miune-
sofa, Nebraska, Kansas and the
Dakotas and Iowa 1t is dis
ease Of The summer ana fall
months or during the warm
weather.
The ouset is usually sudden
with fever, sometimes vomiting.
some dlStur Dance Of The bowels.
and severe head .ackes are very
com mon. After d few days of
fever the pa' alysl> as muscle
weakness shows itself. The
paralysis may be severe and
may persist or pass OF wholly or
in part depending on the sever.
| ity OF the case auu the extent Of
or injury 10 the spinal cord ana
nerves. Recovery is slow and
tedious In some cases anc in the
mild type may be rapidly and
salts factory.
There seems 70 be good
reasons to believe that Gust
causes the disease and the
throat and nose are the entering
points for the infection. In
several instances ia our county
the disease stopped when
the rains came
La times like the present every
child should be carefully watched
and any fever or stomach and
BOWEL complaint promptly atten
ded to, as the first symptoms 5
may give but little indication OF
the oncOming of this dread dis
ease. Adults are at times at
tackled but 1t i, usually a disease
Of early life The sick children
should be kept alone and away
from any other children.
Although un,iring efforts are
being made and have been made
Tor years to perfect a remedy
for this disease as we now have
for dlpththella, nothing yet has
oeen discovered; the physicians
20 the country are very hopeful
that such discovery Will be
made very soon. Every effort
should be made to assist the
board Of health and have their
rules enforced, and with their
care aud the coming rams we
nope the spread of the malady
has been effectuallr checked.
DR.. CHAS. FLETT.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Train Collision.

The west bound afternoon
passenger train colIided with a
work train near Bath. T h e
rain was two hours late, and
The work train was obstructing
the track. The engine crews Of
beth trains Jumped and saved
themselves, bat the engines
we're badly wrecked One mau,
Frank Coleman, on the passenger
was severely cut on the arm,
and Conductor Mehuer, and two
mall clerks, w. Fl. Atwater and
H. E. Mayrand were consider.
ably bruised, but fortunately
there were no fatal injuries as
the result of the accident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Hard Task Before Him.

Doctor. we are Eoing
to take the cure. | must be made thin.
ner. my wife stouter, and my daughter
kept just as she is. You will observe
those directions. if you please. | am
rich and will pay you literally.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
His Idea of the Matter.

The dear old songs they used to
sing" began the sentimentalist. Yes. !"
replied Mr.. Lowbrow. 1--WE heard
ABOUT them. My private opinion is
tnat we appreciate them because peo-
pie don't insist on singing them any
more"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Twin Brooks
Twin Brooks, Sept. %.

August Ferber died suddenly Wed :
nesday morning just outside of Twin
Brooks. He had been in town doing
some trading and had started home on
a load of grain, driven by A. l.. Won
Wald Just after crossing the rail
road track Mr.. Won WaId says tina,
Mr.. Ferber started to move bacs
from the seat up on the load, and
that he suddenly slipped from the
load and fell on the road. HIS son
in-law. Albert MacnaIedt, and the
doctor happened to be near bv and
went to his assistance. He vas uu.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Acuuirenent Of Symc athy.

limos, everyone can love. but II Is
not everyone who can sympathiZe.
Sympathy is born of suffering. and is
only truly possessed by those who
have been educated in the school of
trouble and experience.-Jean Mac.
lean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30

Mrs. 20 Thayer and daugh.
ter Bessie, Of Monroyia, CAL.
came in on yesterday afternoons
train for few days visit among
the old friends at MiIbapk, and
are the guests of Mrs. Downle.
They have been in Watertown aud
Cannon Falls for the past two
months.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
Elnira..
Elmira, Sept. 2S.

John Black is starting work on a
large new barn on his home farm
O. N. and B. Whiting sold potatoes
at Nassau last week.
Elsie Kimball came out and spent
Sunday at her home, returning to
school Monday morning.
Black Bros. had bad luck with their
engine and We're compelled to lay Oft
and have it repaired.
G.. II. Kimball started for North
Dakota Wednesday for few weeks
visit with his son Arthur. VINO in Il
short time will move TO Maple Creek,
Canada.
Miss Alice Thorndike is to start
teaching Vernon school No. : next
Monday and will probably board
with Mrs. Kimball.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-09-30
THE BLADE.
Toledo. O
DIR. Charles Flett

PLY SCIAN AND SURGEON
NJ pecial attention given to diseases
of the Eve and Ear. Glasses fitted
Calls promptly attended
phono Office 10 Over Mittel-
, Residence Roo staedt's store
MILBANk, SOUTH DAEoTA
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Library Of Congress-Open a. IN. to 10 p. m. on
secular DAYS; from D 10. to 10 ?. N. ON sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public LibEary-open a. m TO p. m. {; holidays
Q a. m. to 8 D. N. Sundays. 2 TO D. m
White House-Open 10 a. n. to p IN.
United States Captol-Open a. IN 20 20 p. m.
Coqcoran Gallery Of At-open (freel Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday. $50 TO p, m; Sunday. 30
to 30 D. M. Other days, &c admission.
State War, and Navy Departments a. m.
10 2 Z. m. The original Declaration Of Independ-
encs is in the library at the State DEPARTMENT.
United States Treasury-open a. m. to D. m.
United States Patent oniee-open a. m. TO 2
p. m.
United States Pension Bureau-open a m TO I
D. m.
United States Post ofHce-Open a. m. to p m
Washington City PoSt-vfio5-oFsa all hours THE
Dead Letter GHics is in the city post~o6iee.l
National Botonlc GaTdenS-open q. m. 70 5
p m.
Fish CommissIor,-open a. m. to 40 p. m.
Army Medical AIuseum-Open a. m. to 4 80 D. M
Nati0nsl Diuseum-Open a. N. to ! 80 p. N. Tin
Guiding holidays
Bureau Of Engraving AMI Printing-open a. n
washington Monument (B51 feet IN hsght,-
Open $50 a. to $50 p N. Elevator runs from
Q q. m 20 D. NJ
Smithsonian Institution-open Q g. m 70 40
D. n Including hodays).
Government Printing ofice-open 10 .. N. to Z
p m
Navy Yard-Optn a. m. TO 50 p. m
southworth Cottage S6th St. and Prospect ave-
Key Mansiou-Home OK Francis Scott Key. au-
thor Of Tile Star Spangsd Banner" 55E 81 street
northwest. Open daily except Sunday. a. n 70
5 30 p N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS.
I geological Park-Open All DAG.
/ Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and KenslDgtOn
Naval ObservatoTy-Open 3 a. m. to p. m.
Mount Vernon (the home and tomb u Washing
| tonl-Open II q. n. 20 p. N.
/ Il ,ited states soldiers Home-Open A. M 70
! sunset.
| United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
Arlington National Cemetery,
Ecrt Ayer Military Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alexander G. Green. g. snd Lizzie J StriblinE. &
both Of Markham Va. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
George c. SchafeT q. and Irene H. Rice, 3 Rev.
E. c. Powers
G. Edwin Bowten. p. and Florence P Msrsbls.
%. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. J B. Mclaughlin.
joseph H. Dorsey. &c. and Frances D. Harrison.
%, both Of Anacostia. D. c Rev. J. b Nc
Laughn-
William A. Grissett. x. and Rachel A. stansngS
3. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
William r. Sears. $. and Julia R. vermiIHon, u
Rev. W. G. Davenport
William o. Winston. g. Of Ashland. Va. ard
Marie l. Angle. g. Of Richmond, Va Rev. R, p.
Williams
lehman Levin. e. and Minnie Davidson. y, Rev.
Il Egeson
Albert V. scholer. z. and Nfarghsurite Z. Powell.
q. Rev. I. o. Baker.
Alfred u. Duckett, a, and Hettis a. Ma-kS B
Rev. r. s. Owens
Hunter 1. Drewry. %. and Sophia n. Anderson.
%. both Of MsrtinsbuTg. W. Va. Rev. J. B. Nc
Laughlin.
George H. Koous j.. q OF Nlunde. Ind. aud
Miriam B. Steiner. q Roy. @. F. Steck.
COLORED.
Edward Day, Sc, and Annie Harris, A. RoE. B.
I. Perkins
William H. Robinson, 80, and Mabel A. Smith. q
Rev. NJ, ". d. Norman
James F. Ludlow. 80. and TsIlis N. Beander. q.
Rev. S. n. Brown.
Charles Day 2. and Lulu Williams. D Rev. W.
J. Robinson
Matthew Luckett. 81. and Charlotte Cook. So
Rev, ". j. Howard.
Charles II. Brown. q, and Annie A. Depis, z
Rev. John Richard.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
VETERANS ANNUAL MEETING
Army Corps Association Elects Off
GERS and Adopts Memorial.
Oner Resolution Regretting Loss Of
Mai. Richard w. Tyler, Soldier,
Citizen, and Friend.

There was a large attendance Of vet
Grams Of the Second Army Corps Asso-
citation at the annual meeting in the Of
fees Of Tyler & Rutherford, $50 Fifteenth
street northwest. officers were elected
and a memorial to the memory of Maj.
Richard W. Tyler was adopted.
A. Howett Nickerson, former assistant
adtutant general. L. s. A: Hyland c
Kirk. captain. L. S. volunteers. and
George a. Armes. major, L. S. A, re-
tired. composing the committee on me-
mortal 10 MAJ. Tyler, reported the fol-
lowing.
Whereas while II is as characteristic as a habit
Of the Second Army Cops Association 10 note the
death q It's members. no loss Of the kind has O.
casoued keencr regret than the departure Il cur
comrade MAJ. RichaTa ". Tyler. IN obedience 20
the final call on July %, 100.
IlIustrious IN aims IN which he rose through merit
and heroism from the ranks IN the Command 4 a
battalion repeatedly MANNED by wounds incurred IN
the nations service during the struggle for the
maintenance n the Union; energetic. capable. and
honorable in business affairs; trusted companion.
never neglectiug OF refusing a demand for friendly
service in worthy cause; Efficient, blameless, and
kindly In every relation q life, he was model
patriot. soldier. citizen. and friend
Stately and stern yet kind as he was brave.
A fighting by nautre and by art,
he gave his strength his native land 10 save.
Deserving praise from every loyal heart.
Farewell we say, accTediting with Pride
His whole career upon this field Il strife:
Fearless he lived, and fearless he died,
A Stanch example Of a noble life.
Resolved. That this memoir he recorded upon the
minutes q the association, and the secretary Be
directed tn send q copy TO Mai. Tyler's family.
The election OF officers resulted as fol-
lows:
President. Dr. William TndaI; first vioe Tued-
dent Gen. ". f. Urell; second Tice president, Maj
Wilham p Seville; third vice president, MAJ. y.
NJ. Brooks: secretary, Capt o. D. Thatcher; treas
urer, Capt james 5. Wyckoif executive committee.
Gen. Nelson A Miles Col. George A. Armes. Col
Charles Lyman, Gen. Charles F. Humphrey. MAJ.
Nathan Bidkford. and Capt W W. Davis; historian.
Capt, Hyland @. Kirk; chaplain, Col. Charles Ly-
man; sergeant-at-arms. Corp John Finn
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

PTesent-All.
No. Gp. Great Falls and Ola Dominica Hallway
Company ". Hill. affirmed Opt0nion BY Mr.. Chief
Justice Shepard. Justice Van Orsdel dissenting.
Patent auueal No 6S Won Ricklnghausen rs.
Dempster; argument continued by Mr.. A. ID. Lunt
for appellee. concluded By Mr. C. H Duel for sp-
pellaut.
Patent appeal No co., Scott ct al Us. Cruise:
argument commenced by Mr.. Brock for appellant.
continued b. Nh J. O. Rice for appellee. concluded
By Mr. T. r. Brock for appellant.
Patent appeal Nos. COZ, 6lS, and 6o9- Stanton rs.
Howe Ct al 4: argument commenced by Mr.. L. A.
JGney for appellant.
Assignments for today:
Nos. 6O7. COS and 609. stanton - Howe ct a.. on
hearing. Attorneys. Emery-Dodge.
No Go Illinois Match Company vs. BrOoman.
Att0rneys Parker-Butl5r.
No., 6lZ In re application Of The Seamless Rub
Der Company. Attorneys, AppleTnan-Whitehead.
No. 6I2 McIIhenny's Son vs.. New Iberia Extract
Of Tabasco Pepper Company Attorneys Church q
Church-Walton.
No GA Healey, assignee. rs Iuwood ct al. At
tOrneys. DaTis-Phelps.
No 6l6 Cakes VS.. Young. Attorneys. Bacon
Psgelsen.
Nos 67 and sls Crescent OF Company IS Rob
nson & Son Company. Attorneys, Minturn &
Woerner-Stewart x Cross.
No, go Werntraub vs., Hewitt, Attorneys Davis
& Lunt-Teuy.
No. go Arbetler vs. Lewis. Attorneys, Heard
Fowler
No 6Z2 Lobei vs. Casey. Attorneys Megrath-
Colt.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Sims. trustee. $40 year. Per cent seni.
annually
Square I2-Do. g Richard A. Curtin. tr1ntss. q,
Charles u. DarT and Milton Strzsls1rv-r. ms
tee, 70 sec1ru Abraham Z Mayer. 8 go. years.
Ter ceat seni-anuusIIy
Reservation C-PArt Of I5t u: RoSsrr A. Miller -
TX y George B, Fraser and james S. Fraser,
trustees. 70 secure Eva h F-aser, 500. ; years
per cent. ssmisunualIv
square 5ool-Lot SO; Ellen E Rr1-e e viz n
Fau v Mitchell and Oscar VI. King. trustees.
70 SECURE Charles L. T-b6y. $50, l year. psr~
csTt, semi annually
Reservation C-Part Of lot Il Robert A. Miller a.
TX to JAMES $ Fraser and George B. Frlz-r.
trustees, 70 secure George A Fraser. $50,
monthly payments. pr cent ~ Ezrrum
Square ls6S-LJt So; John Simpson e u1. 10 Georra
r Fleming and Edward L HiTye-, trustees, 70
secure William l. Crane. S6UO I 70 3 years.
81 psr cent semi-4nnuaLIy
square l5oS-LOt 81; same 70 Thomas ". Gale ard
George T. Hamilton, trustees. 70 secure Chevy
chase land Company. 2.5ls-5s. years, pr
cent, ss-ll-a-uually.
Square ls6S-Lot 81 Sane 10 Ga1rga Z. Fgemias
and Bdward L, Hij'vT. trustees % secure
William l. Crane. 500 3 years, 81 per exit,
sen4ianuusIly
Square l66S-Lot Sc Same 10 Thomas " Gale and
George Z. Hamilton, trustees. 70 secure Chevy
Chase Land Company S2559Ss years 5 per
cent. ssmi-annually.
Square lo5e-Lot q; Robert NJ McCarrey to VII
liam Z. EdmoustOn and Louis r Peak, t-us-
tees, % secure Corcovau Fire Insurance Com
: Tany. 500. years Ter cent, sani-anuualy.
Square 2S2-Isot -: William A Craiy e * IN
Watson J, Newton and z. Lodge Hill. trustees,
to secure Ralph P Williams 5000. years,
per cent, semiannuaIly
Columbia Heights-Par Of lI a. bloo& s.; I'd
mund Becker e TX. 10 American Security ard
Trust Company, trustee, 70 secure Adds B.
Browns. trustee, $500, years, Per cent. SEMI
annually.
Square s9l-Bots q 70 % and s. 20 q: John u Hen
dersou 70 George z. Fleming and Edward Ia
tilllyer, trustees. 20 secure William L. Orzns,
Ss.l5J. 3 years. 81 per cent. semi-aunually.
Square 2i-DOts p 10 g and IS 70 3. sams to
Thomas NJ. Gale and Harold f. Doyle, trus-
tees, 10 secure George Willis Patterson, 81, 600,
years per cent semiaunuauv
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square l57-Psrt Of lot 49, lot 30 knights Of Coum-
bus Building Company 70 John Z. Myers, Rob
ert E. Doyle. ST. and Patrick J. GalligBn, tUIs-
tees, 20 secure Washington Council. No. "a. X.
Of G, $500. to ,eclTe Keane Council. No. SO.
X. Of c., S2o0, % secure Carroll Council. No.
s7f. K. Of c. :lOO0. al for Eve years. per cent.
semiannuaIly.
Columbia Heights-Lot g, block q; Clara Katzep-
stein 20 Julius / PeySsr and Charles " Dam.
trustees 10 secure Abraham c. Mayer 800,
years. per cent seui-aEuuslly.
Square 3l39-Lot 1; Jennie Z. Abbott ct viz to
Claud Livingston and Wilmot W TTeW. tIus-
tees, 70 secure AlmiTa Z. Livingston. $50 6
months, per cent. scui-aunuaIly
Ingleside-Lots &c and s., block 4 William r. Mat
theys ct Tx. TO George ". Brown and William
Ker, trustees, 70 secure William 4. johnson.
S2,00, years, per cent. stmiannually
lngleSide-Lot % block & SAME 10 same, 10 secure
same $3.50, years. per cent, seIniannGally.
Insleside-Lots 4e and Il. block 1; to same to
secure same. 500, years, per cent, semi-annu-
ally.
Square 29f-Lot 9: Austin H. Reynolds ct TX 70
George F. Moan and Wnlism VI. BeCkIt. uus-
tees, to secure Joseph F, DAILY trustee. Sl30.
years. PER cent semi sEnualy.
Square ls66-Iot 81 ana part Of lot .; Clifford X.
Bergman ct ux. 20 Thomas VI. Gale and George
f Hamilton. trustees, 20 secure Chevy Chase
Land Company, $500, years. per cent semi
annually.
Square 9lS-Lots 169 and 10; Samuel W Tucker. IT,
ct TX. To Herbert A. Gill and Edward McC
Jones to secure the Arlington Fire Insurance.
Company. 2C00, years, per cent. serniannu
ally.
Holmead Manor-Lots l55 TO 81. block i5; Jennie E
Abbott ct Yir 20 Thomas 2. Woodward and
William II. Saunders. trustees % secure Wilnoi
W. Trew. $780, years per cent, semi-annu
ally.
Holmead Msnor-Lots 13j TO l3T. block Is; same u
Emanuel Speish and Clsud Livingston trustees
70 secure Emanuel SPEECH. T.. $500, year.
per cent. ceni-annually
Ingeside-Lots g 10 81, block 2: Charles W. King
r.. % John Taylor Arms and Samuel A Drlry
trustees. 20 secure Lee Brown, $500 years.
per cent, semi annually
Square @9-Lot IS: Edward T. Cresmond e ux
10 Benjamin E. Leighton and Garfield A
Street, trustees TO secure Sarah B. Miller
5000 years. per cent, semi-annually.
Square 55l0-Lot Il; Harry J. KefauTer to Amer
Security and Trust Company, trustee, t.
secure National Savings and TruSt Company
S5S9. monthly payments. AZ per cent. senli-an
nuaIly.
Square 55g3-Lot q; John T. Graham ct ux, u
American Security and Trust Company thus
tee, to secure National Savings and Trust Com
psny. S22 monthly payments, ~ per cent, semi
annually
Square l2i4-LOt 1853; George B. Pitts ct w Il
James u. Woodward and Thomas p. Wood
ward. tr1steea to secure Richard DoGSas
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petvcrth-square 1883. lot 4; Nellie NJ IA jenkins
ct viz 10 Jennie F. Abbott. So
Ingleside-Lot D. in block a. lots 20 and a. hoA 4;
Eugene a Jones' trustee, to William b Mat
thews S.724.sS
p street northeast. between Third and Fourth
SQUARE 7s5. part Of lot 13; Russell b. King 10
Herman R. Howenstsin. SO.
Twining City-Lot 80. block Il Harry E. Gladrnsn
ct TX 70 Charles r. McKenney, SO.
Chevy Chase-SlUare 1868 lot 81 and part OF lot 3:
Chevy Chase Land Company to Clifford X. Der
ryman, SO.
Caroline street northwest, between Fifteenth aud
Sixteenth-Square 100. lots 80 and 80: Daniel
Cayne 10 Sarah Lydia II. Cayne. SO.
Petworth-Square yO2S, lot q Elizabeth May Cauf-
man TO z Ida Rhoads, SO
Petworth-Part Of lot q. block %: E. Ida Rhoads
ct yir 20 Samuel Cunningham, $40.
Holmead Manor-Lots l35 20 I37, block as James D.
Risdon e NIX 70 Jennie Z. Abbott. So
KenwOrth-LOts 26 and q, block 8; Robert F.
Wright IT., et ux. to John T. Sanderson, so
Kenilworth-Lots IS aud 2, block 5; John T. Sander
son 10 Elizabeth C. Wright sic
Eighth and X streets nOrtheast-SQuare 300. lot IS;
Sarah B. Miller, trustee, to Edward 7. CriSmond.
Randle Hghlands-square 5592 lot II; United States
Realty Company. trustee, to Josiah E. Krause,
North Randls Highlands Square 54, lot "a; Amer4-
can Security and Trust Company, trustee 20 ].
G. l. KILLER SO.
Randle Highlands-square $50. lot 81; National
Savings and Trust Company. trustee, to Harry
J. KefauveT. SO.
Randle Highlands Square 5541. lot ~; same to John
I. Graham, SO.
Wisconsin avenue, between and streets north
west-Squsre l2A, lot 1913; Richard Douglass
Simms. trustee TO George B. Pitts $40.
80 and 81 Annoy Place southwest Reservation O.
part Of lot Ii; James s. Fraser et NJ. to Robert
A. Miller, ST.
LAngdon Park-Squars 42l5. slblot o. Joseph A.
Taft ct ux. 70 Oliver c. Knipe. So
LAngdon Park-Square 4215 lot 8; Oliver c. Knipe
et uK. 10 Charles 4. March ct ux., SO. trust
SGD.
1855 Massachusetts avenus Dorthwest-SQuare Isl,
lot l39; Lydia NJ B. Robinson ct al heirs Of
Henry ]. Biddle. decreased. 70 Calhs Thaw
Perry. $500
Chevy Chase-Square 1865, lots IS ard 81: Chevy
Chase land Company to John Simpson, SO.
Fourteenth street, between South Carolina avenue
and G street southeast-Square 1889 lot q
George " King ct w. to Robert NJ. McCafrey,
SO.
Holmead Manor-Lot a6 block a; Mamie ]. Morris
ct yir to William A. Craig SO
Eighth and streets nOrtheast-SQuare SOL lots Dc
70 g; George Willis Paterson ct ux. to John
NJ. Henderson SO.
Sl21 Fourteenth street northwest Columbia Heights
Part Of lot Il. block s.; Adds b. Browne, trus
tea 70 Edmund Becker. AsGl
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr. Justice Harlan.
NJ. Justice Brewer. AIr. Justice White Mr.. Justice
McKeuna Mt. Justice Holmes. Mr., Justice Day,
ard Mr.. Justice LurtoE-
Thomas S Martin. Of Charlottesville Va; Ed.
ward n Watson, Of Honolulu, Hawaii; Sylvan
HAYES Lauchhelrer, q Baltimore. Nd, and Oscar
Leser OF Baltimore, Nd, were admitted 20 pTac-
tice.
No. Il Daniel f. Blake, as trustee IN bank
rlptcy. sc. appellant, vs. William Openhym &
Sons: submitted By Mr. Edwin 4. Krauthof and Mr..
Alexander New FOR the appellant and b. Mr. Ben.
iamin Cardozo for the apUeees.
No. T. George T. ZaItman. trustee In bank
usptcy # Francis Bacon plaintiff in error vs.. Tho
First National Bank Of Waterloo, y, y; argued
by Mr. George L. hartman Tor the plaintiff in
error, and b. Mr.. ", IL Shoies for the defendant
IN error.
No. Is The Hannis Distilhns Company, plaintiff
| in error, vs. The Mayor and City Council Of Bait
more; argument commenced IVY Mr.. Shirley Garter
for the plaintiff in error; continued by SIR. Sylvan
HAYES Lauchheimer and Mr.. Edgar Allan Poe fOl
the defendants in error, and concluded by Mr.,
| Shirley Garter for the plaintiff in error.
Adjourned until to-day al Il O'Clock
| Tie day call for Thursday, January Is Will b
as follows: Nos sol land 552l, e. 79 s.. s.. 81, So
| g, 90 land 245). and e.