davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Insurance al the Union STATE
Bank.
The rain maker has once more
begun 70 show signs Of life.
Good . ! milk CO.'S for sale.
TF. Jacobs
The new peach crop has Be gun to
take is place On ne marges.
Buy millinery nov. Hats below
cost. Miss Jeffrey.
WIN. Poleel sold bis fne four
yeas-old COLI Tuesday for s27s.
The world moves. 50 does the
City Day 8 Tnnsler. Try us.
Fresh roasted peanuts and pop
corn as ne Nszperce confscsionesy
e. johnson vas Ia Lewiston the
ars| q the week On a business trip.
Brick. llmburesr and Swiss cheese.
sai. and picklsd hsh at New Star
Market.
Anyone wishing to build viii DO
vel to zee ". 3. Hoeppner. He
can save you money.
chsncey Wallace. deputy state
land agent, returned Monday from a
business trip 10 Lewiston.
Red fix fence posts ? feet. long.
large size, for sale BY r. ". Gage,
4 niles north Of Russell
B. F. Richardson. Matchmaker
and jeveler. All work On watches
and clocks guaranteed for one year.
Gail Us BY phone Il you want your
trunk o. anything else taken to the
early morning train. City Dray q
Transfer.
See tbs Grand Union prsmiuu.
Goods At Grand Union Store opposite
opera house. Rest room in cOnneo-
lion.
We handle the Peacock Rock
Springs Coal. No better. Also
Roslyn Steam Coal. The best Is The
cheapest. City Dray q Transfer.
Yes. thank you, the weather has
been pretty warm The pasl few days, |
but 4 has mol been nearly 50 warm
As the political pot, especially in
certain sections.
Rev. I. H. Fuller Of Lenox, Iowa.
brother Of +. c. Fuller Of this vicin-
igy, preached an interesting sermon
at the Christian church IN this city
last Sunday morning. J.
FARMERS Remember that the
Nesperce Chop and Roller Feed
Mil grinds at ali times. Bring in
your grain.
Brooke & Farmer. prcs'r.
Joe Marcum returned from Mon
lana Monday and viii remain here
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Lady and her daughter desire po-
slslons as cooks on cook wagons for
season. Address E. NJ. G., Green
creek, Ida.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

NCeo. Rinehard, Who. like the ma
jorisy Of the farmers Of this section,
is in the midst Of his grain harvest,
stated yesterday that his fall crop
would run as heavy as last year, and
that he had one piece Of wheat that
was the heaviest he ever raised 80
heavy that It taxed The binders ca
pecity to handle L even when cut.
ting 3 narrow swash.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

During the thunder storm last
Thursday lightning struck tree at
the edge Of the timber reserve near
Greer and started a FIRE that spread
rapidly toward the heavy timber and
undargrowth Of the reserve, but just
before it reached the denser growth.
said W. A. Hayden, who happened
to be passing that way, it vas put
out BY the rain. Had it gotten a
little further along forest FIRE that
would have done very great damage
would doubtless have resulted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

T. P. O'connor has just finished
drilling three wells northwest Of
town and secured an abundant fcw
Of water in each we'll. One vas for
Fred Rigger where be drilled 10
depth Of ls6 feet He secured plen-
sy Of water for Nike Fuchs at a
depth Of 252 feet and found plenty
Of water for +. c. Hicks at depth
Of lis feet. These make III wells
that Mr.. o'connor has drilled on
the prairie and has secured good
wells in almost every instance.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

Mrs. Grace L. coheen geques,E US
to announce that the public sale
which vas to have been held at her
place on the Goth inst. has been in
definitely posspcned.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

s. B. Rose returned last Friday
from a months trip through south
western Canada and reports that on
bis whole trip he saw no agricullu-
raj section that would compare with
this. This prairie, he said, looks
like a well.kepl and thrifty garden
as compared with most OF the balance
Of the northwest. Sam resumed
work with bis we'll drilling outfit the
frs, OF the week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

D. l. Morgan shipped a car Of
hogs from this point to Gibson Bros.
packers. at Seattle, Tuesday. In
speaking Of the shipment Mr..
Morgan said You may say as
coming from me that the accomoda-
tions for loading and shipping hogs
from Nezperce over the johnson
road are far better than one can get
al most places in my territory. and
that by virtue Of these superior IA
cilisies one can save the amount Of
the freight on each car from here to
vollmer" He said the hogs be ship
ped Tuesday morning left in fne
shape, we're cooled BY having plenty
Of water on them, and viii get 10
their destination IN eoo6 order.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-21

The Nezperce Amateur Athletic
Club vas organized IN this city Tues
day night with charter member
ship Of IS. W. G. McLennan vas
elected president. Harry Williams
vice president. J. W. Robertson.
secretary y-treasurer, and social
committee composed Of Nay Ander-
son. Henry Galarnsau and Clair o.
Price vas appointed.
The object Of The club viii be to
secure athletic training to its men,
bers as well as to bring them togeth-
er socially at a convenient place
Of meeting which vii be amply
equipped With athletic P Iaphernalia,
bath rooms. reading room, etc
Mr.. McLennan. president Of the
club ana Who vas also elected in
strpctor. has had considerable ex-
perience in the held Of athletics and
is veil equipped 10 give the mem
bership some valuable physical train
ing.
Harry Williams has charge Of
raising the finance for the organiza-
iion. and be viii report at a meet
ing next Monday night. when a club
room viii be arranged for and ether
matters preparatory to the pratical
Eork of the club taken up.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
MORNING CHIT-CHA T.

attuning
with"
4 SO a
absolutely from the rawest
explained
saiona success when asked for the key
with friends
circle"
the other
receiving
receive certain vibra
They attuned
vibrations
o
all she isn't ALL
perfectly plain pitch
that would with bored business
with didn't
brations ALL couldn't
that didn't than a third e vibrations
vibrations Will
method"
beautifully
people
their naturally
away with them con-
pleased
hcay
these
going to-
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
The AeropIane az Chase's.

Every wide-awake man. woman. and
child has by this time realized the fact
that the flying machine has come to stay
and each one is anxious not TO be behind
in his or her knowledge OF this wonder
full invention, which will eventually con-
quer the air as surely as the railroad
and steamship have made conquest of
the land and the water The exhibition
and demonstration at Chases this week
OF a successful model of the heavier
than-air flying machine offers a chance
that should not be overlooked by those
who are willing TO learn
This attraction is a decided innovation
in vaudeville, and many Washingtonians
have already visited Chase's with the
special purpose OF Witnessing the ma
neuvers of the airship there on exhibition.
which is under the guidance of Aviator
John W Fleming The machine shown
is the one with which Glenn Curtiss cap
tured the Gordon Bennett aviation cup
at Rheims a year or so ago, and Mr..
Fleming. who undertakes the job of ex-
planning the ms and outs of the machines
workings. has a most thorough under
standing of his subject as well as a most
satisfying way of entertaining people.
The fact that opportunity is being
offered tC certain doubling Thomases"
t. climb ABOARD the stage and look the
machine o.sg at close range has appealed
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
ACTORS PAY A HEAD TAX.
The Beastly Customs Inspectors Are
FrishtfulIy Rude, You Know.

Mr.. Weldon GrossmIth, the English
comedian, and his London company OF
players arrived in Washington Monday
night II is the first visit OF every one
Of them TO America. They are spending
the interim before their appearance IN
the farce. Mr.. Preedy and the Countess, "
at the Belasco Theater next week, N
viewing the sights OF the Capital.
In conversation with a representative
last night, Mr.. Richard Maynard. the
manager OF the company, said: I'VE are
fairly 5ewitched by the beauty OF Wash
ington; the grandeur OF its imposing
buildings; the quiet dignity Of the White
House; the perfection OF It's bouevards
Why I do not know Of a European city
that / have ever visited which can COM
pare with Washington in natural and ar
chitectural splendor. But what beauty
customs your emigration officials have
TO be sure?"
1t then traspired that all the members
Of the GTossnith company had TO pay a
head tax Of 81 each upon their entrance
into the country by way Of Buffalo. They
had just finished a successful tour OF the
principal Canadian cities, having arrived
in Montreal from London a month ago
They were in high spirits as they crossed
the river at Suspension Bridge. A Gus
toms official came through their private
car. When he learned they were from
England, he Immediately inquired
whether they had paid their head tax.
Not one OF the party knew what was
meant. as they had been told by the Eng
lish steamship agent that their round
trip tickets covered every possible con-
tingenc- that might arise IN their travels
10 and from America The wit OF the
company told the American emigration
official 10 "stop your spoofing." When
that august parsonage found that spool
ing" was not a blasphemous oath. but
merely current English for the American
word Kidding he consented 10 expedite
their passage through the emigration
office. but as the wit afterward remarked
q e remembered bally well 20 collect the
squid. doncheTknoV.'
The local emigration authorities may
expect a visit in the near future form
twenty or more Englishmen. who viii
seek a refund Of the objectionable 81 head
tax that each one was required to pay.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Feminine Mortality Record Com.
piled by Census StntisticInn.

Or. Cressy L. Wilbur. chief statistician
of the Census Bureau for vital stats tics.
has prepared a report in which he shows
that the total number or deaths among
women and girls. between certain ages.
is vastly greater from consumption than
from any other disease.
The bulletin shows that among pro-
fessionai women between the ages Of
twenty-five and thirty-four, due 20 con
sumption. is about 81 per cent: among
domestics. about 1872 per cent; among
those engaged in trade and Tansporta-
ton. about 1913 per cent; while among
those engaged in manufacturing pursuits.
1t is about 46S per cent
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
DOG FAITHFUL TO END.
Watches Outside Hospital Where
Master Is Patient.

Master Is futicnL
New York, Oct 25.-For the last three
months a shaggy black dog has been
pacing up and down in front OF the
Kings County Hospital Efforts OF at
tendants 10 drive him away were vain.
About August I an old man. sick and
destitute. Pete Donohue. went into the
hospital with dog which he called Bruin.
The doctors ordered him into the dispen-
sary and the DOG refused to leave him.
Brutn was put out six times, and finally
resigned himself 10 stay outside.
The first day Donohue was up he went
to the window, and there on the walk
outside he saw Brain gazing up ar him.
The dog almost went crazy with Joy. and
despite his fifteen years, he leaped up
and down as In his puppy days. Since
that time the good old dog has patroled
regularly beneath his masters window
Donohue is In the consumptive ward.
The dog never viii make friends with
any one, although the physicians, touched
by hts faithfulness, have taken TO feed
ing him.
Donohue says that he and Bruin have
wandered over a good part OF the coun-
try together. Neither Of them had any
home nor any other friends.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
DAILY COURT RECORD
TUESDAY, Octo
TUESDAY, October I'd, 1910.


supreme Court of the United States.
Present: SIR. Justice Harlan, Mr. Justice White
slr. Justice Mckerns. Mr.. Justice Holmes Mr.. Jus
tee Day, Ar. Justies Lurton and Sir. Justice
Hughes.
George Hall. Ct Trenton. Mo. and j. Z. Horan, Of
Everett Wash, were admitted to practice.
No, 36s San Antonio ard Aransas Pass Railway
Company. plaintiff in error The State II Texas
in 70 the Court Of Civil Appeals Tor the Third
Supreme Judicial district Of the State Of Texas dis
missed with costs Oh motion Of counsel for the
plaintiff IN error.
No. ls Cincinnati. Indianapolis and Western Rail
way Company. plaintiff IN error, vs.. City Of Con
ne4svills; submitted by Mr.. John q. Elan for the
plaintiff in error. ans by Mr.. Richard \. Elliott
and MF. Charles r. Jones fer the defendant 10
error.
No. 4 Hickey Land and Cattle Company. peti-
toner, Miller & LAX. and
Nc. s. Hickey LanG and Cattle Company, peti-
toDer Henry Wood Il al reargInleat continued
by Mr. James II. Peek for the petitiOper, and con-
cluded By Air. f. T. TreadweIl for the respondents.
No. G. Robert Earl Kerfooi. plaintiff IN error, -
The Farmers and Merchants Bank e e. argument
commenced by Mr. Homer Hall for the plaintiff in
error. Continued by Mr. Thomas J. Bsan for the
defendant in error and concluded by Mr. George
Hall for the plaintiff IA error
No. IS. Robert A. HCoe and Arthur Herherts
appellants. vs.. The United States argument con-
menced by Mr.. L. T. Michener f0r the appellants
Adjourned until to-day at Y O'Clock
The day call for Wednesday October g. win be
follows: Nos .. Is. &C. Il. %. %. q. 2. 81 and
81. and 3
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
MASONS HONOR DEAD
Federal Lodge Pays Tribute
TO Deceased Members.
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES HELD
Oldest FraternaI Body IA District
Holds Memorial for Thirteen Mem
bers Who Have Died During Past
YeRr-Rev. Joseph Dawson, Chap
lain of the Lodge, Ofkciated.

Federal Lodge No. 1. F. A A. NJ. the
oldest Masonic and fraternal body in the
District, held a memorial service for its
thirteen deceased members Of the Ma
sonic year at new Masonic Temple
last night
Rev. Joseph Dawson, chaplain q the
Grand Lodge. conducted the religious
part Of the service. The musical services
were I'm charge OF o. A. Danzenbaker.
organist Of the lodge The members Of
the Masonic Choir were Charles BIyer
Alexander Mosher. Henry Kaiser, and
Charles Moore
As part OF the service a portrait u
eacn deceased member was shown upon
screen, and the Masonic history OF
each was read by the secretary Reni-
nlscent remarks were made by members
VINO had been most intimately acquainted
with the honored dead
List of HOnOred Dead.
The deceased members who We're hon
ored last night by the memorial service
are: Samuel T. G. Morsen. Daniel ].
Macarty John o. Knox, Goodwin ". At
Lee. Howard IT. Barker, A. b. Talcott
John 7. Freeman, William Early, John Il
Jolly, Harry D. Easterbrook, John s.
Kirk, James s Morrill,. and Daniel A.
Wilkes.
Federal Lodge was chartered by the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge OF Mary
land on September II. 1873. 10 meet and
work in the newly founded city OF Wash
ington. 1t was recharteTed by the Most
Worshipful Grand Lodge OF the District
OF Columbia on February 70. A. .. 1871, as
Federal Lodge, No. ].
This lodge took part IN the parade Al
the laying Of the corner stone OF the
United States Capitol. in 1888. was IN at
tendance az the Masonic burial OF Gen.
Washington IN 1888. and made a pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon on the l00th ami
versary Of the funeral Of Washington IN
l0qQ
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Thirteen-yenr-old Composer.

Clarence Rockefeller-no connection
with sny other hrm-has written a march
and two-step, called Alias Jimmy VaIen-
tine The principal reason for spreading
this announcement Is the fact that Clar-
ence IS almost thirteen years old. He
plays the part OF the bellboy In Alias,
and besides thar Is understudy for Donald
Gallaher. who Is the eStimable Bobby
Of the piece. When they put on the
play with the al-kid east last spring
Clarence played Red Joolyn without any
makeup. his hair being that way nat
urally.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Probate Court.



In re Hermann 6. Ramslerger ct a.; order 20
sell real estate. Attorney. +. g, Coldren-
Estate q james r. Ricketts, order Of September
e.. 1913. amended.
Estate q James W. Anderson: letters q admin
istratiou granted 70 Edward W Anderson; bond
81 400. Attorneys Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of Andrew Warren, petition for letters ties
tamenttry. Attorneys Harris d LoWne
Estate q Samuel NJ. Bran; rule discharged
Estate Of Sarah A. Hill. letters ot administration
granted 70 James II. Dabueyi bond. G0o. Attor-
ney J. T. Bundy.
Estate q Amanda r Bowling. order 70 sell per
sonslty. Attorney. B, r. Leighton.
Estate Of Charlotte C. Armstrong; order 10 sell
stock.
Estate of Frank Is. johnson; order 10 sell stock
Attorneys. T. II. Thomas. J. c. Howard and ].
b. Daish
In re Catherine CoppaEe ct a.: Anna n Coppags
appointed guardian; bond. Sl.eoo Attorney. F. c.
GeiEer.
Estate Of Frederick A. McCuloch; PETITION FOR
letters testamentary. Attoyney, +. ]. Philips
In re Alice ]. Kelly et al; George r. Gin
appointed guardian; bond, 500. Attorneys, MILAN
x Smith.
Estate Of BENJAMIN Andrews; motion 70 strike
out part o. answer.
Estate q Herman BredskamP; petition for letters
testamentary. Attorney, Leon rOhrner.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
DEATHS REPORTED,
WHITE

WHITE
BENJAMIN r Hook, o. yeals. Govt. Hos. Insane
Dennis Z. ConrDy. Sc years PrOyidsncs Hospital
Frederick NJ. Stewart. : years. 6I7 Va ave 3
Margaret A. Bcdier. - years Zli5 Wash. circle
Catherine Broanan, s. years 90 tn 8. sE.
Mary Johnson, 50 years. Sihley Hospital
John r. Murray. "a years. l4E Ia ave 81
Arthur Van RsEick IS years H0meo. Hospital
Ann q. Fenelon. months. Children's Hospital
Dorothy l. B0slas. II months. 81 Ith ST. sw
James +. Grant, 10 h0urs. 81 Ia. ave. NV.
COLDRED.
Robert Hawkins. - years. Zl VI 81. sw
Jane Daniels 81 year, 42i "a S. Sc
Samuel Boiling. = yeaa. Garfield Hospital
Eu.ily Howard. s. years Columbia Hospital.
John Williams, - years a6 Dingman III nv.
Amelia HOPKINS. q yeau, CAS- Girard S. nv.
Emma Bradford, l5 years, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Dorothy johnson. months, l6l4 sd 81
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Academy-The Bells.

THE Bells" which Thomas F. Shea
presented at the Academy last night, has
almost attained the dignity OF classic.
II was one Of the favOrites in the late
Sir Henry Irving's repertoire, and Mr..
Shea himself has successfully appeared
In Il for a number Of seasons The role
OF Matthias is one that appeals to an
actor because OF the variety and wide
range of emotions 10 be portrayed. Il IS
one that might easily be overacted, but
Mr. Shea resists the temptation. Though
ms conception Is in a somewhat robus-
uous style. he plays with force. and
fully realizes the sunerings OF the re-
morseful criminal. in the supporting
company good work Is done By Pearl
Ford. Alice Endres. J. J. Cassidy, and
the trio OF old men.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Circuit Court No. 1.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON
no 5l& lAHrICe "a GCodacre. verdict FOR
p,aIHuh foE so. Attorneys. Il. b. Moulton-Ai. J..
keaue.
No. tseeo. Toist0i vs.. District d Columbia yer
dict ilr defendant. Attorneys NJ. SrraSburgeF and
Alexander VOTE. r. Thomas
No. 5c9S Wilkins rs Austin; Judgment By de-
fault. Attorney. 7. II. jackson.
No. El9 SisTi w. Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
Company; O. trial. Attnues. Downing & Berry
Hamilton, Colbert. YCkes & Hamilton.
Assignments Tor October Is:
No ll51 Yispi vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
COMPANY. Aucrnsyss CsriBgtoa & FeunibaksE-
HsmiitC1.
No. ISL Masters rs. Knights q Ag7icllturs. At
tlrueys Gies-Ear5iLeF
No s.. Nelson VS. Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Happier & Mennat--
Darlington.
No g. Motor Car Company Gsddes Ct a.. At
t1Tueys. We.!s-BIrney a W00Iard
No. g. McNGmsrs vs. Washington TerntaaI Com
pary Attorneys Lecke, FULTON s. Cd1-HamiIton.
No ls2 Ransom Capital Trzctioa Company.
Attorneys. Hackett and Syme-PeTy & son ard
Tlf1u1s-a
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Circuit Court So. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD.

siSIltE hAhNAkDs
No. 5'20G. BegmauI - CAPITAL Traction Company
on trial Attorneys. W J. Lambert and R. Il.
Ysatman-R. r, Pe-ry * Sos and q. T. DJul5p
Warren vs.. Washington Herald Company. motion
fo- new trial filed. Attorneys Gittings & Chamber
liu-Be-ry & Minor and Rowland.
Assignments f1r tp--av-
No, lA Hufty vs.. Times Company. Attorneys.
ClIbert-Lamber-.
No. Ei Msgudsr IS. Luthel. Attorneys, Rnls;oa.
sidcns aud EJclardsCn-H Hamilton. Colbert. Yerkes
& Hamilton.
No ST. United States e Hsusmann. Attorneys,
WilsCu-Daring-aa & McRsyuolds.
No. s.. United States vs.. Lewis. Attorneys. sans.
No. - Julius Laushurgh Furniture and CaFTst
Company vs.. SteilWagen. Attorneys Hols-Ider
g. Standardization. Colbert. Yerkes & Hamilton
No 10. B0Tes vs.. HYDE. Attorneys Baker
sheehy < Hogan and Wilson-Gorion & Gordon
and Easily Smith.
NJ. ia Duke vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Lambert < YeaJmsn-Hznil-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Murdoch AID Mildred A. Grant bog.
Ralph W. and Caroline A. Esinger. boy.
Salvatore and Carolina FioFe. girl.
Giuseppe and Gi5gauua Italiano, gir.
Bonnie and Eta Kritt. girl.
Charles L. and Alice n. smith girl.
Franklin T.. and Auce /. NJ. Parks. boy
Herbert and Ethel NJ. Hotterly. girl.
William X and BESSIE l. Deger. boy
William f. aud Marie T. lockwood girl.
David II. and Emily v. Zirkle. boy.
Jasper A. and Bertha Smith boy
Harry and Sarah Mao. girl
Frank ". and Mary /. Norton. girl
Harry b. and Beuedette O. HUM, boy.
COLORED.
Ralph and Mar +. Dimes. boy.
Montell and Ahca Davis, girl.
George ". and Ida 3. Smith. girl
Robert and Sallie Winkey. girl
Robert and Gertrude Dunlop. boy
William n. ST., and Adije T. Suffer- boy.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
STOLEN FORTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Stranger Sends $500 TO Invalid
Owner Of Horse.

Columbia. Pa, Oct. "A stranger ap-
Peared in Washington borough and asked
Rev. H. d. Houghter TO give a sealed
envelope TO invalid Uriah Douglass a
parishioner, eighty years old When Mr..
Douglass opened the envelope he found
inside five 500 bills for a wrong done
forty-ive years ago"
horse and buggy were stolen from
Mr.. Douglass in 1865, and this is supposed
10 be the thief's conscience fund.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26

Frederick B. Wright, who has Travelled
extensively in Oriental countries. deliv-
cred an interesting lecture at the Young
Mems Christian Association last night
His subject was Through China on
muleback." which was illustrated with
beautiful stereepucon views.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
I.nNNNuifS.

No. 5S00i. Stone & Fairfax Hannah T. Dono-
van; appeal. Defendants attorneys DarT. Peyser s.
TAYLOR
no. 5N02 George S0ponas. Sc. vs.. Anataso 4.
NantEauris. appeal. Defendants attorney. C. IS.
Owen.
No. 591 Sarah J.. Doubleday vs.. James 3.
Stafford ct TX; rent sS6aa. Attorney. Nelson
Wilson
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
Criminal Court no. 1.


No. G062 United states Anderson Sears;
keeping disorisrly house verdict NOT Eliltv.
No 800. United States rs. Martha Thomas
abortion; nolle pros entered as % second count;
given 20 jury.
No El5l. United States vs Christopher c. Nc
Cain; receiving stolen property; verdict.
Assignments fer October .:
United States ". Jack Butler.
United States Va. Antonio Bommbaro and Guy
DtlEra.
United States vs.. Arselas PolemsHaeoS
r-Lrrmarts
The Washington herald., 1910-10-26
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No. 8S79. Grinder -. Richardson; leave n ao
quire tax titles granted. Attorney. J. ]. Darling
ton.
No. 9oSA smoot ". smoot: z. f. Mitchell
allowed 10 intervene and reference 10 auditor
Attorney. F. T. Mitchell.
No. 1lD. ColsDcn We. johnson: motion oTerulsd
Attorneys. c. G. Janes-John RiGout and G. H.
Calvert
No. 2S64 Walker vs. Walker; rule returnable
October z. Attorneys. ". C. Martin-R. r
Hurner
No 265l. Armstrong IS Brown Armstrong Com
pany demurrer sustained. Attorneys. L Cook and
A. T. NeWmyer-Cole & DOnaldson.
Assignment for October Emotions:
No. z2 Simpson ys. simpson. Attorneys. Rich
Anis0n < Smith-Eashy Smith.
No. z. Repstu Va Williams Attorneys, Czrlisls
& Iuckett-C Gilbert
No g. Sands VI. Eariy. Attorneys. Sullivan
O'Calaghzn- Arren-
No. s. Healy v. Heaiy. Attorneys, Archer &
MsTillst-Birney & Woodland.
Ma. IS. Lott vs.. Lott Attorneys. Rothsehiid q
Diggs-HeWlett.
40. g. Pollock ss Pollock. Attorneys. Dopnsy-
Ambrose