davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
PERU RElDY TO BHT
Forces Under Arms and Cody Aflnnie
With pntrfOtfsnl


Lima, Peru. APRIL 5.-Thforces Of
Peru are under ,rms, awang event.
ualties with Ecuador tfmiral
Nillayicencio has been plad in COM
.nand of the feel and Colthl Alvarez
put at the end II all the md forces
In the department of Larnbeqnc. The
fun fighting strtngth is pparing to
advance at a moments no.e.
The government has forsd a naval
division, consisting OF cruisers
Almirante. Grau. Lima ar the Coro-
mel Bologneri.
The excitement and Indignation
caused here by the atlas upon the
Peruvian legation at Qui, and upon
this country's consulate /: Guayaquil,
when Peruyians were asnlted. their
property destroyed, and e colors OF
their republic dragged the dust,
continue. Peru is afla, with pa
triotism and ready for Vt.
The Central Universityas called a
great popular nass-meetg. All are
awaiting events!
A cabinet council was Id, occupy
ing four hours, and 1t vs. said that
negotiations with Chile he been ini-
tiated. with the probabilitthat a sat-
is factory agreement wou be reach
cd on the question OF disputed
territory of Tacoma and AGA.
IT is rumored to-nigh that war
ships will proceed at once the River.
Guayas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Sweeping Anti Option
Measure Is Intro
duced in House.
GRAIN EXCHANGES
NOT AFFECTED
Committee Decides to Give Leg.
islation Trial While Restrict
ed to a Single Product-Le-
gitinaate Trading Is Safe
guarded-Penalties Pre-
scribed for Violations.

Washington. April 5-A sweeping
anti-option bill. the product of ex-
haustive investigation by the House
Committee on Agriculture, and OF three
weeks executive deliberation by sub
committee. restricting the operation OF
the proposed Legislation TO cotton, in
stead of applying to all farm products,
1t was framed by the subcommittee,
and introduced by Chairman Scott, of
the full committee. The House prob.
ably viii consider 1t tomorrow. The
new bill follows substantially the lines
OF the old Scott BILL the principal
change being in the elimination of ap.
plication to the grain exchanges.
Restricted to Cotton.
This change said Chairman Scott,
was made partly because the COM
mittee reached the conclusion tina.
there are fewer abuses on the grain
and produce exchanges than on the
cotton exchange, but chiefly because
practically all the cotton producers
and very large proportion OF the cot
ton spinners and members have united
In demand for the legislation.
THE committee realizes also that
legislation which goes into new field.
as this does, and which is necessarily
more or less of an experiment, may be
tried more successfully II restricted to
single product than If broadened
out so as to cover a large number of
products"
The bill. as agreed on by the sub
committee. makes it unlawful for any
person to send a message over the
telegraph or telephone lines, by wire
less or cable. or through the mails.
offering to make or enter into a con-
tract for the purchase or sale OF cot
ton for future delivery without in
tending that such cotton shall be ac-
tualiy delivered or received. The
penalty prescribed is a fine of from,
sr0e to $1,000. and imprisonment from
one to six months Each naes aSe con-
stttutes separate offense.
Legitimate Trading safe.
Bona fide owners or growers OF cot
ton may use telephone or telegraph
lines for transmitting information re-
lating to contracts for future delivery,
by making proper affidavits. In the
view OF the subcommittee this makes
legitimate trading safe and free. Pro-
vision also Is made for blanket afi-
davits, covering messages to be sent
during period of six months. The
purpose Of this is to avoid undue null
tiplicity of affidavits.
But any person making false state
ment in such affidavits, Is made sub
feet to a. fine of from $1,000 to $4,000,
and imprisonment of from one to two
years. Proof of failure to make the
affidavits required under the law Will
be regarded as prima facie evidence
that the messages sont related to for
hidden matters.
Failure TO deliver or receive cotton
contracted for would be held under
the new law, to be prima facie evidence
that there was no intent to deliver or
receive.
The bill also makes 1t unlawful for
telegraph, telephone or wireless COM
panies to knowingly transmit prohi-
bited messages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
BROOKLYN BANEL0sES
Internal Differences Cnc Emburrnss-
ment of FtnnncinI institution.

New York, April 5.-fe Union Bank
of Brooklyn, State stttution, with
seven branches in vious parts of
Brooklyn Borough. clod its doors TO-
day and was taken iicharge by the
State Banking Departfnt.
Edward NJ. Grout. finer Gomptroi-
ler OF New York Cityis president of
the institution. whichas q. capital OF
sL000.060 and deposi, according to
It's last report, OF MOI than s6,000,o0n-
Inability to realie, I'm assets in time
to meet the demand OF the banks
business is assigned PRESIDENT Csrout
as the reason for thclosing.
The bank was orgiized in 1908 and
took over the busine of the Mechan-
les and Traders Bak. which closed
during the 1907 tnanal panic. Causes
which antedated thepresent manage
ment and were beyoi its control made
1t impossible to re-dablish the bank.
President Grout deared in n state
ment to-day. He adcd his belief that
the assets were an3le to pay deposit
tors in full
It Is not believed hat the closing of
the Union Bank VII adversely affect
any other fnancia institutions. Its
difficulties Were intrnal and related to
Its affairs alone. tits officially declared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
RESTS. HIS POCKETBOOK
Aged Philanthropist to Make No Gifts
F for One Year,


Chicago ILL.,, April 5.--Dr. D. X.
Pearsons. the Chicago phianthropist,
who has given away so much money
that he has lost all account of it, has
decided, on the threshold OF his nine
tteth birthday, to give his pocketbook
a well-earned rest. He will be ninety
April IA, and says he is a hale, hearty,
happy old man.
Here is his birthday resolution, which
he refers to the colleges he has aided
his forty-seven children in twenty
four States:
'For twenty-one years I've been CIV
ing away money, but I've kept no ac-
count of It, 1t was my ambition on
my ninetietl birthday to pay. off all my
debts. But | can't do it. Five of my
colleges have not come to the scratch.
shall not cut them off III give
them one year more to make good,
During that year I shall make no gifts,
When I've paid off my debts, what
little I've left Will be for my chill
dren. | have forty y-seyen In twenty
four States, and must take care OF
them -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
BOTH CLAIM ADVANTAGE
Transit Company Omcial. md strik crs
Satisfied With DEVELOPMENTS.

? 1O"VUuy OuCluIN Uuu SIENC err
Satisfied With Developments.
Philadelphia, Pa, April 5.--Declaring
that il had nts employ more than
5000 Of the 1000 men needed for the
the year. the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit Company announced to-day that In
so far as 1T was concerned. the strike
of its former employees was at an end.
The company AIDED ,hat fef 'ne oneratnr
force the strikers, II they applied for
work. would be given preference over
other applicants.
other hand. maintain that the strike
has settled into n struggle OF cndur-
ance, and that the company in the end
would be forced to grant concessions
and take back all Of the strikers.
The company to-day posted in all of
It's nineteen car barns placards con-
taining general rules governing the
employment Of It's men. The rules. are
the proposition made to the strikers
| through Mayor Reyburn two weeks
| ago, with the exception that no men
| tion is made of several concessions the
company had been willing to grant the
\ strikers.
| In the rules. posted to-day no men
tion Is made of the 17s men whose dis
charge brought on the strike seven
weeks ago. nor of the offer to give
returning strtAers So day while
waiting for regular runs. In the offer
made through the Mayor the company
said 1t would reinstate the 1T3 men
pending an investigation by arbitration
into the business of their dismissal
4 One of the rules provides that all en-
Il ployes are free to join any labor or
! ganization.
Il In an alteration between Harold
Iayne, striking conductor, and Hoot
\ Alexander, "a division superintendent
of the RAPID Transit Company to-day
Il Alexander was shot in the head. LaYn
: was arrested and Alexander was re
moved to hospital. His condition i
] critical.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WARNED BY THE WRlGHTs
stroebel Informed That He Mustn't
Give Any Exhibition EIiEhts.

New York. April 5,-Charles ]. Stroe-
bel, who says he has bought four aero
planes and owns ten dirigible balloons
for exhibition purposes. has been noti-
fed by the Wright brothers that the
aeroplanes are an infringement on their
patent. and subject to suit. One of
the machines is Curtiss. which was
sold to the Aeronautc Society, and
over which suit is now pending,
1t seemed to be the purpose Of Mr.
Stroebel to start rival exhibition
company to the Wright brothers, who
are making contracts for flights, in
the various cities, but II the Wright
brothers finally have their patents sus-
tained his plans will be forestalled.
Another one of the machines pur-
chased By Mr.. Stroebel is Bleriot,
against which the Wright brothers re-
Gently obtained temporary injunc-
.tion preventing Paulhan. the French
aviator. from continuing exhibitions
In this county.
For several years Mr.. Stroebel has
exhibited dlrigible balloons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
WORK AMONG NEGROES

Catholic Board Discusses Extension
aud support OF Missions.
Baltimore. Md, April 5.--A meeting
of the Catholic board OF mission
work among colored people was
held at the residence of Cardinal Glib
bons to-day. and atterward the car
dinal entertained his visitors at dinner
and went with them to Washington. to
attend meeting of the trustees of
the Catholic University, which takes
place tomorrow.
Means for the extension and support
of the negro missions throughout the
South were discussed by Archbishop
Farley, of New York; Archbishop RYAN,
of Philadelphia: Bishop Allen, of Mo-
bile: Bishop Byrne. of Nashville. and
Rev. John z. Burke, D. D., of New
York, director-gen of the mission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
JOKE FATAL TO M'GINNIs
As Nulnn Read II Ills Auditor Laughed,
and, Choi> Ing, Expired.

New York. April 5.--Daniel Quinn, q
lodger al Herman'S; Hotel, Mernaid
.coney Istand, was reading last. night
to his fellow lodgsrs Wtlliam ,o,,at Meeiin. IL,
ms NJ n'a I,is '9sfn iaKo s beoS Nfter provoK
Ing IN laugh after laugh. Quinn got 70
tho story of Mrs, Murphy, who went
TO tell Mrs O'ltlnherty that oFlaherty
was after tumhlng off q roof,
4, 'Rr,idget,.' read Quinn m'mieklng ha hnS
news have 10 tell you Pat WAS up
ON the roof when he loses, his bnlane,es,
pitches over the edge and starts talt-
ing down straight toward,--
I" Tcll me no. mnreS saia Mrs, o'Fla-
fhertY. Y have II sore lip, and II hurts
ND 10 laugh.'"
I There Quinn stopped reading, for Nc.
Ginnls, whose mouth WAS tn.i OF
corneA beuf, laughed and chuketl, Quinn
and McCiovern's efforts 10 aid him
werc tmavailnr, and when an nnlhu !,
lance surgeon from the coney Island
ReceptlpG Hospital arrived McGinnls
was dead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
Huston ON TRIAL
Designer of Pennsylvania Capt.
Charged With Fraud.
Capitol

Harrisburg. Pa, April 5.--The States
case against Architect Joseph Fl. Hus-
ton, designer d the new State Capitol.
charged with conspiracy TO .defraud
the State in the furnishing of the Cap
Dauphin Courty Court to-day by
James Scarlet. chief Of special counsel
for the State. The jury. which was
selected yesterday, had been sworn.
and no time vas lost in the presen-
men.
Mr.. Scarlet's address reviewed the
entire Capitol contract scandal He
declared that the State had suffered
loss through alleged Illegal conniNance
con r,a ct or and SIafs nfiicials
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
VIII Become Inv.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Washington, April 5.-The anti-op-
ton bill will be favorably reported to
the House, and 1t is believed now by a
majority Of the committee, including
Democrats and Republicans, that 1t
will become a law. After ample hear
ings on the anti gambling bills. the
committee decided that this was the
best course, and therefore present this
measure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
ELECTI0IIN MILWAUKEE
Social Democrts Win by Largest Plu-
rnlitY E4r Received In City.

EuutS f1Sr 1ecclScu III SltS.
Milwaukee. Wis, April 5.-Social
Democrats lie by Emil Seidl. candi-
date for Mayr, swept Milwaukee in
the municipalelectio to-day by ap-
proximately 900 votes. the largest
plurality of an party in a similar con-
test in the htory of the city. The
Social Democrts will control the Com
mon Council, having elected all six
Aldermen at arge and carried four
teen wards ou of twenty-t three. Y. j..
Schoenecker. r.. Democrat, who ran
j. M Beffel, .epubican.
Tho platforls of all three parties
vm1 Were slmiar; n1,il,r They advoeated home s;
regulation of he liquor traffic.
7ictor T. Rrger, a leading Social
Democrat, wa elected Alderman at
large. Mr. Beeer said of the election:
"All l haveIto say at this time is
that the parry will give Milwaukee
the best administration it ever had
or that any citizen ever had. A square
deal for everybody will be our AIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
SENATOR DANIEL
49As VERY GOOD DAY
M to The ,ri.nes- piapntch.

isaacinl 70 The7Tlnes-Dispntch,
Haytona. Flu, .sprl, S,---pr. w.
q. Ciiowuin,s stntes tI-night that
Senator Danlel hnA l,nL Il Very gH0ti
day. Ills e0Hdltini, IL more favor
3nhie than II wns yesterday. He ,yns
resticss during he early part ui
lnst night, hui slept well after mid
night, 'Tcmpevntnre, pnlse, rcspirn-
ti0n nn.t .tliOurlsi,n,ent nre snt.NfIc-g
tory. There has been n0rnn,
moisture nf the skin for the past
two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM

Plttsburg Policemen and Flremen
Equipped With Pocket Apparatus.
Plttsburl,, Pa, April 5---The police
men and iiremen will. soon be walking
telephones, II a plan now being tested
is carried out. The men are to he
equipped with storage battery, trans
mltter and receiver, all in ono piece,
which may be connected by plug to
an UNDERGROUND wire communicating
with headquarters. The stations will
and cover the entire city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
PLANS TO ESCAPE FAIL
One Prisoner Instantly Killed ana An
other Rescued int Nick of Time.

One TrfSOncr InNtHHtI! NITTeU HHU -AH-
other Rescuch III Nick of Time.
Centerville, Ten, April 5,--ln m att
jail Yesterday afternoon. Frank Bates,
Charged Jointly with his two sons,
Frank Bates. Jr. and Dolly Bates, with
the killing of Ben Moon. December 3,
1909, was shot and instantly killed by
"a posse of citizens, and Dolly Bates
was captured and hanged ina cell in
the Jail, but was cut down before
life was eNtinct0S
Deputy Sheriffy.S. st. John, who at
tompted to frustrate the escape of the
wounded by the prisoners. a bullet en-
terlng his neck.
Frank Bates, Jr., the other son, did
not leave the prison. and was un-
hurt,
Late tonight 1t was declared that
both ST, John and Dolly Bates would
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
NO ONE BLAMED FOR ACCIDENT
Report of Court Which Investigated
Recent Dtsastcr on Cruiser.

REPORT N1 NUNFt NHIcH HHFeSt'HUtV"
Recent Disaster on Cruiser.
Washington, D. c., April 5.-The
court of Inquiry which has been in
vestigatins the cause of the prena-
ture discharge of a gun on board the
cruiser Charleston, in Suhig Bay. Phil
ippine Islands, March 2S in which
eight sailors lost their lives. has de-
cided that the premature discharge OF
the gun was probably due to pin.
which was broken. and then bent out
side the vent. In loading, the firing
pin struck the primer, which the plug
closed and was partially turned No
fault is attached to any one. A tele-
gram giving this information reached
the Navy Department to-day from Adj
miral Hubbard in command of the
squadron
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
PRIZE FIGHT in PULPIT
4 of nencOns Not Ap-
proved by Pastor nnd He Resigns,

Atlnntu, Ca, ApWl 5.--ReV Alien g.
Shuler, pastor of tho Western Heights
Baptist Church, has resigned and will
accept call to Newhern \, G.,
A week ago, 1.-TWO dcacons of his
churcl, advertised shat they would
MT on a nrize light in the nulpit of
the church before services, When the
tImo came, they confessed that they
had made the announcement merely
TO draw a crowd, He maintains that
not ONLY was the prize fight idea moi
IN keeping With a church. but that
frka wr- "ot hnnss,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
GIRLS ARE IN DEMAND
Hospitnl Superintendent Receives Sixty
Hcuursts for TWO HAhics.

Atlanta, Ga. April 5.--Ciirls are In de-
,mand in Georgia, Tennessee, North and
south Carolina and Alabama, accord
ing 10 lr. w. Il. Summerall, superln-
tcndent Of Grady Hospital. Mr.. SUM
neral had two babies TO give away
and says he received more than sixty
requests, the majority OF them pre-
ferrlng a baby girl. Most OF the re-
quests for babies came by special de-
livery and registered letters, few
-using tho ordiMary mails,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
MAY BUY PRIVATE CANALS
Authority Given United States to Pur-
chase Waterways In North Carolina.
~ IA rTjp1aS 10iSpn trll

Especial to The Times s-Dispatch.1
Washington, d. c., April 5.--senator
simmons OF North Carolina, by the
aid OF Senator Martin, to-day secured
the adoption of an amendment by the
Senate Committee on Commerce TO the
river and harbors bill. authorizing the
Secretary of War to purchase for the
United States and to widen and deepen
10 twelve feet the .Albemarle and
Chesapeake or Dismal swamp Canals,
both Of which are now private toll
canals, leading from Albemarle Sound
~ !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
MOB L.YNCHES TWO
Negroes Overpower Constablc ana ISilI
Alleged NIGrdcrers.

Alleged NIurderers.
& Keo. Ark. April S.--A mob, COM
posed entirelyof negroes, overpowered
Constable Mallory of keo, fo,ir miles
north Of here last night. seized his
rM1 pr'Sp11s nmn sho i Them aeatb e ,1
which their bodies Were strung up.
The victims were charged with kill
ing the husband of the woman and
wife of the man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-06
s4o.7s TO CALIFORNIA,

Arizona. New Mexico Mexico, Tourist Sleep
er without change, Berth, 5000. Washing
ton-sunset Route. 920l p, ,'aln ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
HERALn BRANCH OFFICES:

NORTHW EST.
WOODWARD x LOTHROP. lnforma tloh
GdLbENBERG'S. Information Bureau.
HEIGHT & co, Cashiers ONCE
PALAIS ROYAL. Information bureau,
S KAHN, SONS & CO. Information bu-
T = WILLRoURN. 12li Wisconsin, ave,
MODERN PHARAIACY. 7th and + SITS.
CARPENTER & DUNLOP. 18th and Cir
ard SITS.
NICHOLS PHARMACY 18th and Pa. az.
BUTLER & FIELD. 81 and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. Il. NoodIoIu'
Prop. 1916 New Hampshire ave; .t.,,
CHARLES c. HORNUNG; ChIlstiahi
Pharmacy. sW cor 18th and NJ SIS
6. NJ. WAGNER, LIST and II SITS -
SIMPSONS. PHARMACY, cor. 'th St
aad X l. ave. and r St
JO'INSTON'S PHARMACY, l22l NJ; aT.
y. 7. WELLER'S PHARMACY. 52tt VI
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, hth anu u
ASTORIA PHARMACY, I'd ana u , Sla.
kENESAW PHARMACY, Mount Fltas-
AIcNULTY'S CIGAR STORE, 1886 18th 81
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9th and / SIS.
DAVIS PHARMACY. eth and SITS
ASQUfTH'S PHARMACY, ISIS l4lh St
q /. LEATHERWOOD,7 DIG l4th 81.
STOTT & SNYDER. l5th ana u So; ,,,-
NEW YORK AVENUE PHARMACY
cor. y y. ave. and y Cap 81
DAY & co s PHARMACY, 9TH ana u.
4AkNOl-ilS tIAkAAtl. 1f't -''H ~
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave
and l St
NORTHEAST.
JOHN f. BUTLER. 40i Stanton place.
G. /. KRAUSE. 9th and h SITS.
u y. COURTNEY. rs North CapltoI ST
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM I'd ana i
McC.+EsNEY & JOACHIM. Sth and F
SITS -
C. J. GEIGER's PHARMACY. corner sth
and r SITS. 49,,
CHARLES J. FUHRMANN'S PtAh-
MACY, Sth and East Capltol SITS
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, y. capitol anu
+ SITS.
SOUTHWEST.
Y HUGO FISENREISS. 18th and i SITS.
MILBURN'S PHARMACY. Ith and II SIS
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY, 1901 Pa. ave.
ROACH DRUG co. Sth and q SITS.
i. ?. WELLER Sth and 1 SIS.
GUY NJ, NEELEN, 18th and SITS.
BROOELAND
CHARLES q. LENNON, 18th and New
ton SITS
ANACOSTIA
G. B. BURY'S PHARMACY. cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM p TAYLOR. SIG King ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT or CO.
lunbia holding Probate Court. No. 1891. Admin
isgati0n Is 10 give notice that the subsniber
Of the District Of Columbia has obtained from me
Probate Court Of the District q Columbia letters u
administration GA the estate u NlAeimina T. Bur
gess, late q the District Of Columbia deceased All
persons having claims against the deceased are here
b5 warned 10 exhibit the ssme. wiki the vouchers
thereof legally authenticated % the subscriber on
otherwise they may By law be excluded from all
benefit u said estate. Given under my hand this
l0th day q October. 1910 THE WASHINGTON
LOAN AND TRUST co. By FREDERICK
ElCHELBERGER, Trust Officer Attest: Seal
JAMES TANNER. Register Of Wills for the Dis
tEct Of Columbia Clerk Of the Probate Court.
JOHN Il. LARNER. Attorney. oclII85
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B.-FoIlOWing schedule figures published only
SIS information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingf am. Mobile. New Orleans.
Asheyille. 6 a. m and lG45 p. N. For Chattanooga
and Memphis. 900 a. N. daily.
Tor Roanoke Knoxville Chattanooga, Birming-
ham. New Orleans 1910 p. m.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville.
Memphis 10 a. IN. daily. (Sleeping car open after
10 p. nj
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia. Charleston,
Augusta Aiken. Savannah jacksonville. and Florida
points, AIS p. m daily.
L g BROWN General Agent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
I.nMNufIH.

No 52s71. G. Taylor Wade Samuel T How
ard; note. SllL55- Attorney J. b. Stein.
No 52g7s. Anna i. Gaegler Francis A. Blum
don and Charles Arey: certiOraT- Attorney. ]. A.
BurkaTt.
No 5297s. Walter Pagan vs.. Max Rosenthal
same Attorney, r. H. Yeatman.
No 527@) Charles Smith vs. same; same. Attor-
ney same.
No 529SI National Cash Register Company vs..
Samuel J. Steiubcrger ct al account $50. Attor-
neys. J. r. Archer and J. l. Smith.
No $685.. Kate L. Coleman vs.. Golden Link
Household If Ruth. damages. S3.000. AttOmeg.
W &. Chase.
No 52as3 Riggs National Bank vs.. The G.. VI.
Strictly Company; Judgment Municipal Court S3l699.
Attorney X. Il. Perry 4 SON
No 5235i Robert y. Han Us Gilbert C. Bensin-
ser; appeal. Defendants attorney, A. !. New
meSer
No. 1888. Mary A. Thomas rs, Arthur c. Mer-
ram; damages. $500. Attorneys, J. 7. sherier.
!E, and Paca obeTliR-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-18
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO LINES.

Published cnlv az information. not guaranteed.
200 y N. daily-For Virginia West Virginia and
Kentucky points. Pullman sleepers - Cincinnati
and Louisville PsrlCr Car 70 Virginia Hot Springs
weekdaH Dining Car from Gori0usille
$50 p. m. dai1v-CINCINNATI. ST. LCUIS-CHI.
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train 70 81. Louis with
Pullman seepers 20 Chicago. Stops only az impor-
tsnt stations Pullman's finest equipment and c. s
o. IA carte dining car.
ulo q n daily-F. +. Y, LIMITED, Tor Cincin-
natl Louisville the West, Southwest and North
vest Pullman sleepers 10 Virginia Hot Springs
Cincinnati ard Louisville. 4 Ia carte dining car.
G. & O. Offices. 5l3 Pa. ave. 1889 ST. and
Union Station Phone Main 1865 and 2oN for
tickets baggage checks. reservations and taxicabS