davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
Odd FelIoMs.

Annual roll call and mems social
Kosciusko hail. l21 1-2 north Main
street, Monday evening, December 20,
at 8 O'Clock. III
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24
Piles Cured In q to "a novs

PAZo OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case Of itching, blind. bleed
ing or protrudlng piles in G to Ia days
or money refunded. soc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24

The Christmas Grocery, r.. T. Lewis
& CO. 12-16-8t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-24

Dance Monday afternoon al
Sehwinger's hall. Orchestra music.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19
q Dou's Memory.

minister relates the following:
When a pastor i'm Southbridge,
Mass. IA gentleman connected with the
church frequently called at the par
sonage. ACCOMPANIED by dog of rath-
or small size. which became pet at
the house. He always went with his
master on sunday to church, ana
would lie down at the doorway of the
pew. which was near the pulpit.
As soon as I commenced the ser"
vice the dog would invariably start
and walk i'm To the altar and To the top
of the pulpit steps. and there lie down
racing the congregation, and remain
"A uuirt and attentive listener through
out the service. AS the congregation
rose at the singing of the last nymn
the dog would rctraCe his steps to lIS
masters pew. respectfully wait there
till the bcncdiCtiun was pronounced,
and then retire.
The gentleman removed tn an ad-
Joining town. Six weeks after his rc-
moval | exchanged pulpit:' with his
pastor. and entered the church ana
pulpit. not having seen him or his dos
since he left Southbridge. When |
|cummcnccd service that dog reCogniZ-
ed my voice. and scratched at the pew
door To be let out: and. coming to the
top of the pulpit stairs. he lay down
as formerly till the closing hymn
when he arose and went back to the
pew as he did in Southbridgc. This
surprised the congregation. as the
dog. though always at church. had
remained i'm the pew quietly till this
time. and never went to the pulpit af-
tcrWard.-Tit Bits.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19
A GHOST GOING
TO BATON ROUGE
Yearly Penance of Henry Gaspard,
Whose Life a Poker Game Ruined

| was a reckless lot an il took cOnSd'-
able of a man for to be reckoned mo-
of daredevil n any of the others,
but Henri Gaspard got that repyta-
ton afo' he was %.
He had that grand way with him
what the most o the quality had, an
he had mo- money n he cd reckon up,
bein' s his pa done left him one plan
| tation an his ma another an fo' or five
uncles done give him one fortune alter
| another.
An he was handsome as the devil.
They said there wasn't no woman that
seen him what didn't come nigh lovin
of him. Mon likely his reputation had
mo- n his looks to do with that
He lived near Vicksburg, like he
does yet. but he was all the time trav-
elm to New Orleans an back, SO we
come to know him well on the boats
an heerd a lot O stories about him.
They said he swum across the river in
flood time once on bet, an one thing
| they told was t he hadn't no use fr
ridin' a boss ater he was broke.
aBut all them things was gossip.
What we knowcd on the boat was t he
was a hcllova fighter an the biggest
gambler that travelled the river out
siden the p'fessionals. ! seen him lick
three men one night 'thouten pullin'
weepin', an l knowed Of him fightin'
| three ducls inside o two year.
Then the story got round what he
was goin' to be married to a Miss
| Botetourt what lived in Baton Rouge.
or Colonel Botetourt, her pa, was nigh
about as rich as young Gaspard an helt
his head full as high, bein' as he was
come I'm one o the Of Creole families
an had fit into the Mexican wah. He
was peppery Of chap, but quality, all
right.
Alter that Gaspard travelled the
! boats mo- n ever, but he arays got off
at Baton Rouge whether he was goin'
| to New Orleans or gOin' home. An
they said he was buyin' up most ev-
| erything he cd find in New Orleans
what he thought d please Miss Bote-
tourt then, or what she mought want
when she come to he Mis- Gaspard.
Il seen f'r myself what he was drink
in a heap less n he had been, an he
didn't play poker on the boat nowhere
nigh as much as he'd uscter, but there
| wasn't no gre't change in him S fur S
! cd see, so | reckOned he'd alays be the
same sort o. daredevil he arays had
been, married or not. One night, when
he come abo'd the Creole Belle at New
| Orleans for to go up the river l seen
he'd broke loose f'r one of his old time
tears.
He was drinkin' rr one thing, but
| he was one o them men as can take on
hellova load afo' they show it. Most
ly they goes all to pieces when they
get too much, but there hadn't nobody
never seen Gaspard do that. 'Peared
/ like he knowed when he'd got all t
he cd carry an he'd aIays go to his
stateroom an stay there til, he was
right again.
anyway, somepin' had set him "a
goin this time, and he drinked a heap
mo- wine II was good fo' him afo' he
started fo' his StateroOm. Then when
he was goin through the saloon he seen
game o poker goin' on an just mach
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19
Reply to AbbeviIIe Resolutions.

Following is the reply Of the Co
lumbia State to the resolutions re-
Gently adopted by the Abbeville Bap-
tist association and reproduced in the
last issue of The Enquirer:
Attempts have been made upon vari-
Gus occasions to intimidate the State
the earliest we recall was by lynchers
i'm mass meeting assembled; the latest
of consequence preceding this year, by
dispensary grafters.
We have no objection to this denun-
citation OF the State being placed in
the homes of every Christian in South
Carolina if that which is denounced
| goes along with 1t. The state courts
| the light of truth.
This resolution assumes to defend
! the Holy Bible and our Blessed Savior
| vet breaks one of the Ten Command
ments i'm the heading Of the circular.
| The statement that the State appears
| in advocacy Of drinking" is false.
None of these men supporting this
resolution has pointed out wherein the
State is unjust to Featherstone or at
| tempted to meet the State on common
ground.
None of them, assuming to stand for
fairness, justice, temperance truth
ana religion, mas appcdleu lo llle bIpie
to disprove the States quotations from
the Bible.
They attempt not only To muZZle the
press. but to muZZle the Word of God
itself. They, decreeing the temperate
use Of wine immoral, would pillory the
State for supporting its conviction to
the contrary by quoting Jesus!
The State was challenged to prove
| by the Bible that the temperate use oil
intoXicants was legitimate in the his
tory of the Bible. There was nothing
about approves" or "indorse' as those
resolutions alleged, but the proof oil
/ legitimacy stands. 1t cannot be met.
That which cannot be answered, they
condemn. 1t is an easy but cowardly
manner of settling" the question.
1t will he a sad time for South car
olina when honest men may not eN-
press their convictions and when the
press may not temperately criticise a
candidate for public office.
1t will he a sad day for South car
olina when the appeal is not to argu-
mcnt and reason, but to the brute
force of the bludgcon-in whatever
| form auplied.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19
The Horses PRAYER.

To thee, my master, 1 offer my
prayer: Feed me, and take care OF
me. Be kind to me. Do not jerk the
reins; do not whip me when going up
hill.
Never strike, beat or kick me, when
I fail to understand what you want Of
me, but give me a chance to under
stand you. Watch me, and II l refuse
to do your bidding. see If there is not
something wrong with my harness.
Do not give me too heavy loasd;
never hitch me where water will drop
on me. Keep me we'll shod. Examine
my teeth when / fail to eat; I may
have an liberated tooth. That, you
know, is very painful. l am unable
to tell you In words when / am sick;
so watch me, and I will try to tell you
by signs.
Pet me sometimes; 1 enjoy it and
will learn to love you.
Protect me in summer from the hot
sun. Keep a blanket or me in winter
weather. and never put frosty bit in
my mouth, but hold 1t in your hands
a moment first.
al carry you, pull you. wait patiently
forsy0uSlong hours. day or night. L
cannotSl lfe{lsYou when / am thirsty:
give me cfeaB cool water often in hot
weather.
Finally, when my strength is gone.
instead of turning me over to hu-
man brute, to be tortured and starv-
ed take my life in the easiest and
quickest way and your God will re-
ward you in this life and in Heaven.
Amen-rranslated from the Swedish
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19
NO. 66.

for the only plan by which the great
tyranny of the dispensary state ma
chine may be ended. The cause of
local option Is making steady headway
in the general assembly and victory
has already seemed almost assured.
We believe that the logical argument
of Mr.. Featherstone will convince the
doubtful Prohibitionists. and that
without any compromise Of principle,
and surrender of preference on either
side, there will be won at this session
a magnificent victory for the people
over a power which has never yet
trusted them and which has long de-
fed them.
Close ranks and charge the common
foe.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19

Anybody what knows what the
Mississippi river was afo' the wal
knows we'll enough what 'tain't nothin
like what twas" said Caleb Mix. the
veteran bartender on the Mississippi
river packet City of Natchez, but now
an again there's somepin' II happen OF
somebody comes abo'd the boat what
II put yo' in min O the times there
was then, an make yo' feel like you
was lookin' at a faded Of deguerreo-
type O. somebody yo' knowed when yo
was young.
"F'o one thing, there's ghosts a
travelin' sometimes, an when yo' see
one o. them yo' can't hardly reclize
what yo're still a workin' on the same
OF river, an how changed yo' be yo
ownself along with everythin' else.
"Yo' wouldn't think ghosts would &c
travelin' onto a steamboat up an
down the river, would yo'? Well. they
does. seen one on 'em the last trir
the OF Natchez made afo' this.
We was just a-pullin' in the gang
plank TO to leave Vicksburg on the
way down to New Orleans when there
was one O. them old time family car
RIGGS drew down to the levee some
considerable fast. an the niger foot
man jumps down an opens the do
mighty ceremonious an helps out an
OF gentleman what come abo'd an
took his passage fr Baton Rouge.
We'll. yo' don't see many like him
these days. He was nigh six foot tall
an held hisself as straight as saplin'
on'y yO' cd see he wan none too steady
on his pins. His hair was white, but
he wo' it like they did in the Of times
cut straight across just little higher
n his collar an curled in at the ends
His mustache an gOatee, white as they
was, was trimmed careful an pinted
like needles.
He was dressed too like southern
gentleman dressed them times, in a
black broadcloth suit, with the long
frock coat an pants cut wide at the TOP
an fittin snug at the bottom round his
patent leather boots. Then he wo' one
o. them fine plated white shirts with a
broad rundown collar an a sort o
handkerchief necktie O black an a
wide brim soft hat. There was a dt-
mond on his shirt and one in his finger
what yo' couldn't match 'em f'r less'n
$4,000.
"All the same he were a ghost.
hadn't seen him afo' f'r nigh about fif-
tv wears. but when seen him, walliin
stately an slowly, down the gang
plank, with his body servant close be-
hind him, watchin' out f'r him like n
cat watchin' a mouse but not dastn' to
touch him. | knowed it was Henri
Gaspard, an 'peared like l cd see
him again just as he was when him
an me was young an he was the big
gest dare devil in fo' states. All of a
sudden it come back to me what a he'll
Iowa time there was on the Or Creole
Belle the last time l seen him afo
that.
Mostly all the quality was dare
devil them days. if they was young
an some on 'cm didn't get over il
when they got over hein' young. There
was heap on it come I'm the way they
was brought up. but | reckon a heap
mo- was in the blood. Anyway. they
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19
ookin' at him I reckon he'd rather a

lOOkll at nlln L TeCkOl lie u Idtllel d
gone on fightin'.
He Strengthened hisself up, though,
an bowed ceremonious to the colonel,
and said AT yO service, sah,' when the
colonel, who was as red as a turkey
cock, ast him if he could have a mo-
ment o. conversation with him in pri-
Vate.
Then they walked toward the for
ward end o the cabin talkin' an not
noticin' that was goin' the same way,
toward the barroom. reckon anyway
the colonel was too mad to be careful,
| for he bust out vilent:
"'Yo' gave me yo' word, sab, how
yo' d quit gamblin' when yo' asst me
TO my daughter, sah.'
! An Gaspard says kind o. smooth
like, L did, sab, an l shall never play
again after I'm married. l done gave
it up mostly right away, but this
| Then the colonel, madden n ever,
broke in: I told yo' then what
wouldn't see her the wife Of a man
that gambled. Now | tell yo' what she
won't marry never a man that lies.
90 co'se, that was a word no south
ern gentlemen could listen to. as the
colonel knowed, but he was mad clean
through.
Il looked at Gaspard some curious,
an | seen him go as white as a sheet.
Mebbe he would "a took it diff'rent If
he hadn't been drinkin', seein' the col
onel was an ole man an the father of
the girl he was gon' to marry. an then
again, mebbc he wouldn't. | don't
know, but what he reely done was to
reach out an slap the colonel square
in the mouth.
They said aterward what the col
oncl done had one apoplcctic fit afo'
that, an hadn't no business for to get
into a temper like he was with Gas
pard. but however that was. he was
took with one then.
when he realized t he'd Eeen
struck he 'peared to swell up like a
bladder an turn rrdder n ever Then
he give a sort q gasp, an fore Gas
pard an me could catch him he fell.
When we went To pick him up he was
dead.
We'll, q cose that busted up the ar
rangcments fn' the wcddin'. They said
Miss Bntetourt wouldn't never see
Gaspard again. an sent back letter
what he wrote her 'thoutcn openin' of
it. M"rc'n likely that's true, but
don't know.
What do know is t her brother
Louis sent Gaspard a challenge an he
accepted it, like he had t." under the
code an they was to meet. but Louis
was thruwed from his horse when he
was ridin' To the mectin' place. When
they picked him up they found he was
paralyZrd an they tell t he hain't ncv-
rr left his bed since
"As fr Gaspard. the story is t he went
home an don't never leave there, on'N
"ncct year, hut every tim" the day
comes round when h" struck ol Col.
Bntrtourt h" goes to Baton Rouge t"
send message To- Louis Bntet"urt,
what he's ready To- give him satisTac-
tinn at any time. Pears there want
nobody els" i'm the family tn challrn""
| Gaspard an 'tain't likely Louis will
ever hc abe to fight. but Gaspard pre-
sentS hssrlf oncct a year rcg'lar tn he
shot at if there's anybody to shoot.
He never happened To go on my
boat afn' an that's the reason hadn't
him soon as | seen him even if he was
a ghost"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19

The science OF eugenics, which breed
a race of superior men as we breed
superior animals and plants, is in
capable of extensive application be-
cause we. human beings ourselves,
have not the right nor the power to
deny the privilege of offspring of any
great portion Of the race.
But we can stop war-that great
|anti-eugenic force that breeds weak
ness and cowardice by killing off the
best-Anderson Daily Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19

e. \ bit of scandal never grows less
in the repeating.
Mexico has now extended its line to
Acopnncta, nin"tyfvc miles south OF
MaZatlan.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19

ntpUnhac ~ d U
By
Bngean SeH the
law in
auo owomh
ohkm mHot
the fbrndngt then b into h
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-08-19

something that it is afraid it will
find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to Bella Register,
lot 8, square 5501; $40.
RANDLE HIGHI-ANDS-United States
States Realty Company. lot g. square
CHICHESTER-John B. Harrell ct ux to
William Sprague. lot 3. square 5S12;
$40. George r. Henson ct ux: to John
B. Harrell, same property: $40.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Francis G..
Newlands ct ux. to the Newlands Com
pany. lots 2. 4. 6, 8. 10. II. 2s to %. 80
to 35, IS to 81. square 1855; lots to 8,
II to 30, q to %. AZ. A, 48. square
IL. square 1872: lots . to AZ, IL. II, ii.
Is. Is. 70. %. "a. IS. square 1875; $40.
HARTFORD PLACE-Harold E. Doyle
ct ux to the Newlands Company. lot
I: $40.
BEI.AIR-Grace L. Goodwin ct vir.
Edw. c.. to Ellen S. V. Motter. lot
Is. block II; 500.
ADDITION TO BELAIR HEIGHTS
James NJ. Baker ct 1x to Ellen s.
THIRD STREET SOUTHEAST near
Virginia avenue-Thomas J. Lane
ct al to John Urquhart, lot a,
square 1876: $40.
r STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
liere to Anne T. Johnson. lot SO and
part lot 81. square 1874; $40.
REAR OF STREET NORTHWEST
between 21st and 22d streets-Alice
s Kehoe to Wolcott Tuckermann,
lot E, square 6s; $40.
1921 CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Luther H. Reichelderfer ct
TX. to Edward s. McKnew, lot IA,
square 81; $40. Edward S. McKnew
conveys same property to Mary M.
Reichelderfer: $40.
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-The
Capital Realty Company to Della
Higgins. lots 4S and 40, square 1897;
$40.
ADDITION TO TAKOMA PARK-Sam.
uel p. Shade ct TX. to David Field
man, lots II, Is and part lot IL.
block 4; $40.
coNNECTiCUT AVENUE NORTH
WEST near Belmont road-Charles
H. Davidson ct ux. to Louis c. and
DOME H. Terrell, lots 204 to EOS,
square 2540 widows Mite) $40
CONGRESS HEIGHTS-Flora c. Adams
ct vir, Joseph. to Andrew E. Mckay.
lot 2, block 8: F..
s STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and 7th streets-Mary Fitzpatrick to
Nathan and Annie Rosenbiatt, part
lot I, square Al: $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT-wiliiam X. HIM
ct ux. to John /. Johnson, lot g.: SO
PLEASANT PLAINS-Herbert wamaline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Ander-
son.
Swift agt. District of Columbia: rule
returnable July 20; plaintiffs attorney,
L. A. Bailey.
Landvoigt agt Putnam; decree transfer
ring funds; plaintiffs attorney. Charles
Poe.
Lee aet Sullivan: decree ratifying sale
torney. P. r. Hilliard: defendants at
torneys. Stearman & Loughran.
Brink agt. Ray; time to take testimony
extended: plaintiffs attorney, r. G. Don
aldson; defendants attorneys. Archer &
Smith.
Moore agt. Moore: guardian ad Item
appointed: plaintiffs attorneys, Irving
Williamson and ]. F. Bundy; defendant s
attorneys. M. T. Clinkscales and w. c.
Chase.
Avery agt. Avery: order for counsel
fee; plaintiffs attorneys. Montague &
Moriarty: defendants attorney. J. N.
Perry agt. wilkens Sherry Company:
torneys. Wilson & Barksdale; defend
ants attorney. A. J. Carr.
Ball agt. First Cooperative Building
Association; order to sell safe; re-
and ]. L. Smith.
Goldsborough agt. Fleming: sale rati-
fed: plaintiffs attorney, Leigh Robin
son.
Harrison agt. Smith: time limited;
plaintiffs attorney. John Raum; defend
ants attorney. r. r. Horner.
Nolte agt. Nolte; contract Of sale
confirmed, and F. G. Nolte appointed
trustee to convey; plaintiffs attorney,
Hayden Johnson.
Henning agt Lynch; reference to au-
ditor; plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston &
Siddons; defendants attorney, W. e. Am
brose.
In re Frederick Grim, minor; order per-
uniting loan.
Cristofani agt. Cristofani: defendant
given ten days to comply with alimony
order or receiver to be appointed; plain
tiff'e attorneys, Jeffords & Beall; defend
ants attorney. J. q. Taylor.
CRIMINAL CONTRIBUTES Stafford.
United States agt. John Barton Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

to Eleanor L: Todhunter. lot 9. square
267S; SO. Eleanor L. Todhunter con-
veys same property to Herbert and
Emma Wamaling: $40:
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREET AND
VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST
Regina Thiebaut to James F. Bar
bour, all interest in lots A and r, IS,
10 and original lot 8, square 500: SO.
TWBNTY-FIRST STREET NORTH
WEST between K and streets-Fan-
ME J. Benham ct vir. William R., to
John o. Allen, lot 4. square IS; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Harry Wardman
ct al. to Samuel w. Galbreath, lot 81,
square 300; $40; ox
Frazier ct ux. to Samuel D. Frazier,
lot 500; SO.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-James E. Hutchin-
SON ct al, trustees. to William II.
Yost: lot 1875: square 1918: $40
jr.. ct ux. to Hiram H. Martin, lot
us. block 40: SO.
TENNESSEE AVENUE NORTHEAST
between A and B streets-Marie H.
Borches to George and Elizabeth A.
Hergesheimer. lot 46. square 1011;
WOODLEY PARK-Clarke Waggaman ct
ux. to Ernest p. Bicknel1. lot 100; $40.
BLOONGINGDALE-M c. Caruana ct
vir, Orlando E. to El liz, BET ). kau-
THIRTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between G and I streets-Frances E..
Dorsey to william J. johnson. part
lot F, square 1920: SO.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Chevy Chase
Land Company to Robert n. and
Mary E. Prender. lot %. square 1875;
CLEVELAND PARK-Frederick s. Gich-
ner to Tina G1chner, lot 2; $40.
PETWORTH-George w. Decker ct ux.
IN lNte To
block 20; SO.
EAST CAPITOL STREET SOUTHEAST
between 18th and 14th streets-Elea-
nor e. Ogden to George w. Decker.
lots SO. 81. 50. square 1885: $40.
PErWORTH-Eleanor E. e. Ogden to Rich
g. s5d So i Wade lots 20 and a. block
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD-Ken-
nedy Bros 70 julia F. Joyce. lot 119:
square sos1; SO. Same to Bessie A.
ANAcosTIA = George s. King to
Adolphus ]. and Josephine p. Guide.
lot ss4: SO.
TWENTY-FIVE STREET NORTH
WEST etween NJ and N streets
WHY'S 8. Gaines to Patrick O'Toole.
222o WAsHTNGToN William
d. Maboy ct ux. to Margaret Lord.
lot 20. square 81: 80.
ROSEDALE AND ISHERWOOD-Georg
H. D1efk0pt OF Ox. I'd 1nOS1dS 19lOnoy,
lot IS and part lot 3. block %: SO.
1li6 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
wEST-Henry 8. Matthews. trustee.
to George 7. Worthington and Robert
II. Martin, trustees, lot Is square IA:
$4,000.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE HEIGHTS
Annie NJ. Mills to William L. Miller.
lot II, block 2. so.
COLUMBIA HEIGAT0-WSlHam Helmus
ct ux. to william chamberiaine. lot
"a, block. -; $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

ruled and sentenced to penitentiary for
twenty years; appeal noted; bond. 500
for costs; bail fixed at $4,000 pending ap-
peal; recognizance taken. with George W.
Ray surety; attorneys, H. E. Davis and
]. e. Laskey
United States agt. John c. Davis: en-
bezzlement; motions in arrest and for new
trial overruled; sentenced to penitent1ary
for sixteen years; appeal noted; bond Tor
costs, 500 or $50 cash: bail fixed at
$40 900: defendant remanded; attorney,
H. E. Davis.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Stafford.
Armstrong agt. Brown, Armstrong &
Co.; leave granted to file amended petit
ton; plaintiffs attorney. Leon Tobriner;
defendants attorney, r. Golden Donald
son.
District Of Columbia agt. Petty: time to
file transcript extended to September i;
plaintiffs attorney. William Henry White:
defendants attorney, J. ]. Darlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-15

present stations. to take effect July 30.
1910 They will then proceed to Pittsburg.
Pa. take station at that place and report
to the officer in charge of the .Pittsburg
engineer district for duty and instruction
under his orders. The officers named will
stand relieved from duty at Pittsburg
August 30, 1910. and will then proceed to
WASHINGTON, d. c., take station at that
place and report to the commandant of
the Engineer School, Washington bar
racks, for instruction at the school.