davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

ukc. Wondc- what makes bows sort o. lean
toward cruelty. anyhow, Answer H. | suppose.
that there's good deal more of the savage IN
boys than We care To- admit.
Io, hunt Sdvdgcs. woodChucks. bows. dogs
well II that ISN'T a great line Of Cogitating for
a man with a family To- take care Of and with
his DAYS task not even begun vet No more
ating for mel
Listen To- those SparrOwS chipping down there
IN the street. Wonder why some folks are so
against spauows. anyhow, | like EN-. Like
their Chirpincss and their dead -gamcncss IN all
circumstances. even when the SHOWS ON the
ground and they have 10 plot and scheme and
hustle like luml cracks for q living Agreeable
sound their chirping. IN my opinion ANY kind
Of hlrd Chlrps are pretty good. when II comes 10
that.
Must be lot of bird music out in the woods
to-day. III bet that sunlight looks fine. sitting
through the new lcavcs and chcckcring the
ground with little tltckcrng dancing spots. Til
hunt Maybe ] wouldn't like t. De out I'm the.
woods To- ddv. though Like To- ~ out into the.
woods righ; now with a couple uf fool risky
dogs and throw sticks and make EN- bring the.
sticks back e. mC. But | wonder II I'v,. cot
enough energy 10 throw any sticks to-d9y2
Don't believe have. And It I've got enough
energy t. throw sticks for fool dogs To- run after
then why IN the nam" ot W. III. Taft haven't |
the energy and the rumptiuu % tackle sur,. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24
The Lonely Old Cab Horse

i DON az that old cab horse down wonder in
the street blink blinking in the sunshine III
bet he's thinking about how he'd like To- be. out
m "a WIDE. zephVry meadow. right now rolling IN
the new grass anal kicking hts heels az the blu,
sky and getting his sides all pllstcrcd up with
last autumn wind blown leaves Too bad he
can't have that bit Of fun. tie looks Us ii he's
earned u. Too bad when 1t comes o. that. that
We AL can't roll IN meadows when We want L..
and get pldStcrcd up with leaves and covered
with Chiggcrs and things TN bet the long
legged httlc colts are more than triSk ing around
the hclis to-day. running sidcWisc and jumping
of and going twenty Jumps and then stopping
and Wheeling m their crazy WAY. with their
mothers trailing after EN- and
Trailing traihng' What Is 70 that reminds
me OF oh, | know Trailing drbutus Bv
George this Is the time e. ~ hunting for trail
ing drbutus' OR o, IL Mavbc 10 comes a little
earlier than this. Used o. be around pretty
early. trailing arbutus when was a Young I'm
Come 20 think of 1t. guess its q httlr Late for
trailing arhutuS. | guess this IL the time for
doEWoud blossoms. | must find cut about this
l We got the greatest little notion ANYBODY ever
heard at to ~ hunting tor trailing drhuttis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-24

tins piled up work Don't know GIVE n up.
GIVE everything up let me alone work. wont
v0ut HO. no. humi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
SUIT AGAINST
LAND COMPANY
Breaking of PaIoIo Dam Starts
Actions at Law for
Damages.

kauha and Apai have brought suit
in the circuit court against the PaIoIo
Land and Improvement Club for $500
damages. They alIege that on March
i, 1909, the defendant company broke
and entered their land and deposited
thereon large quantities Of water, rub
bish, earth and stones, thereby render
ing the land unsuitable for cultivation.
Trees We're torn down, crops. shrubs
and other plants ruined, and irrigation
bitches destroyed and The land under
mined.
This suit grows out of the breaking
of the PaloIo dam last year, \ similar
case was carried to the supreme court
some months ago, and that tribunal de
cidcd in favor of the plaintiffs ana
against the defendant company. 1t is
therefore, probable that several other
suits of the same kind viii be insti
tuted against the PaIolo Land and I'm
provemeHt Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
NOT GUILTY IN
GAMBLING CASE
Trial Lasted Two Days; Jury Was
Out Only Eight Short
Minutes.

Yesterday was an easy day for ac-
cused gamblers in Judge Cooper s court
After a trial lasting two days, it took
the jury just eight minutes to render
q verdict of not guilty in the case of
Sun Yau and seven other Chinese, ac
cused Of being present at a gambling
game.
All Fat and three other Chinese, ac
cused of similar otfense, came before
the Judge The three withdrew then
appeals and VIII abide by the sentence
imposed by the district magistrate. Al
Fat pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to pay fine of $15 This is just So.
less than Judge Andrade assessed
. against him.
Apana and Kaalokai, accused of VIC
latng the moral laws of the Territory
appeared before Judge Cooper yester
day, and Apana withdrew his appeal
The woman pleaded guilty and TIN
Judge suspended sentence for thirteen
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
WyNNE IS ONCE
MORE SENTENCED
But Convicted Murderer May
Escape the GaIIoWs Through
Communication.

John Wynne, the convicted murderer,
has once more been sentenced to be
hanged. He came before Judge Robert
son yesterday morning, in accordance
with the mandate of the Supreme Court
of the United States affirming his sen
tence of November 13, 1908, and the
Judge again sentenced him to be hanged
by the neck until he is dead.
But there is more than a strong pos
sbility that John Wynne Will not be
executed for the murder he committed
while he was drunk Attorney Clemens
made the statement in open court that
proceedings have been instituted, on the
petition of the defendant, for a com
mutation of sentence.
The fact that Anderson Grace, who
confessed his guilt of a murder fully
as bloody and which was carried out
in cold blood after mature premedita-
ton, was allowed to plead guilty to
murder in the second degree, thereby
saving his precious neck, viii probably
enter largely into the life history of
Wynne, who was drunk when he killed
the mate of the Rosecrans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
WELCOME NEWS
FOR SUFFERERS
FROM RNNEljM.ATio,M
Tie Disease IS Permanently Cured
BY Dr.. Williams Pink Pills
and Complete information
Is Free for me Asking.

Every one who suffers from rheuma-
tism VIII recognize the description OF a
genuine c2-. III sight
In the .o.iowing brief statement are
wildly described the symptoms which
every patient Will recognize and the means
: by which a cure was effected in this case
Is described with equal fidelity
II You are suffering from any form OF
Rheumatism with loss of flesh and strength,
aui thinning OF the blood, the remedy
that was 50 effective here deserves u
thorough trial.
Mr. George G. Long, a farmer, whose
address is Box 10, X. f. d. No. /, Oak
land, Ore, says:
"Nhen | was quite young, | was a
sufferer from rheumatism for nearly two
years. The pains We're in my neck and
back and We're 50 intense that my neck
was drawn back. My mother was afraid
that | would be a cripple for lie. | be-
came pale, weak, and thin.
Il was treated by doctors for over a
year and tried numerous remedies but
received no benefit Then my mother de-
cided to have me try DR.. Williams Pink
Pills The first few boxes helped me and
| began to gain in flesh and strength. \
thorough trial of the pills entirely cured
ltl' anu L ia " litNtI 14Sil U4AC lILtS1
return of the disease"
/ That the ordinary medical treatments
of rheumatism are far iron. satisfactory
is known by every one who has ever sui
fered from the disease. To every sufferer,
therefore, the fact that Dr. Williams
Pink Pills cure rheumatism, as hundred,
OF cases like Mr. Longs proves, will Be
welcome news. Some OF these cures q
given in our booklet, Diseases OF TAT
Blood" which viii be sent free upon
postal card request.
/ Dr. Williams Pink Pills are alsc
highly recommended for chlorosis OF
green sickness, general debility, anPmia
stomach trouble, and the atter-ettects o
the gri p and fevers.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by al
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, OF
receipt OF price, 30 cents per box; sis
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, schenectady, \. Y
Always insist upon getting the genuine
pills which are sold only in package.
bearing the full trademark, DIR, Vii
Gams' Pink Pills for Pale People"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
STREET GANGS To
GET MOVING ORDER?

Another roundup of the pernieious
pests known as street corner gangs is
scheduled to take place shortly. Orders
are awaiting Chief McDutfie to 90 and
make the gentlemen Of leisure who air
their valuable views about the corners
move on.'
The greater part of the gangs hang
out at the corner of Hotel and Fort
streets, and particularly around Benson
& Smiths, where the handy window
lodges make ideal loating places, and in
front Of Fitzpatrick Bros cigar store,
opposite.
\ number Of complaints have come in
about these corner gangs, who some
times crowd the sidewalks to such an
extent that people who have a right to
them have to walk in the gutter They
have been cleaned out several times be-
fore and the corners deserted for some
little time after, but the old gangs are
+ beginning to return, only to get their
moving orders TOT a third time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-14
DON I EXPERIMENT
You Will Make No Mistake If You
Follow This Advice
Neglect your kidneys.

Never neglect your kidneys.
If you have pain in the back, urinary
disorders, dizziness and nervousness,
it s time to act and no time to expert
ment. These are all symptoms of kid
ney trouble, and you should seek a
remedy which is known to cure the
kidneys.
Doan s Kidney Pills is the remedy to
use. No need to experiment. 1t has
cured many stubborn eases,
Can Honolulu residents demand fur
Their proof than that contained IN the
following testimonial
David Price, of Coryd0n, Iowa, says:
~ am glad TO confirm everything l said
in the public statement / gave in 1902
in favor Of Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills. as 7 feel that I owe my life to
this remedy. I suffered from backaches
and at times I could hardly walk on
account of the pain in my loins. My
kidneys were also much disordeTed and
the sccreti0us passed irregularly. /
finally became 50 bad off that I could
not turn in bed without assistance. My
head ached intensely and my health
was all run down. The doctors pre-
scr.pti0us and various remedies / took
did not give me relief. but with Doan 5
Rackache Kidney Pills it was different.
soon after I commenced their use my
health improved aud before long | was
rid Of all symptoms of kidney trouble.
. I am always prais5ng Doan S Backache
. Kidney Pills to persons afflicted IN
/ similar manner
Doau's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold bv all druggists and storekeepers
A. IN cents uer box (siX boxes $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
DAILY COURT RECORD
February 1900
saturday, February >. 1910
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Twelfth street no--haa-t. bs-aeen e. and y streets
Slalr. lc9. .at Co. Timothy 4. Carroll Ct VI I'd
tHs American Securities Company. SO
Argyle farE- square 3D. lrf g. Shelton r. Camera
81 uN. to Clarence II. FusIcl q. uE to MsfI7 r.
IsasIicl. $3.50. trust. 81 -lE
Sixteenth street ard N5s,agtr-r, avenue southeast
l-i street southeast. 1915 North Car. ma ave-
IHe E.Tthga,.->1Uare Ices luf- q t1 =. >1-ar.
~ l-r o. square I1l- Isr :. Addition 10 Z,
br5It Pars lots - and o. biloxi -. larie-
Heights lot l9. John J.. Warren e. ~. 20 Bates
Warren.
Addition 70 L. Droit PaG-Llts On ard 81. bloc.
Bate Wargu a- NJ. 90 Ids Nav Wild So
Eighth stree. I.-'dE g. between }. sut VI streets
square faI north part . Dos j. Max BushIrvfr7
o. us. ta Philip Beruan Sa
I'D Lsa.l street T.TIleasr-~srara sa5 r.rf u Iai
q. Howard NJ Iou-i1l go Minnie s. ysmH.
jon. $40.
Iuelosrs-Psrf of rae-- Groves Par. Camusav
tl Gcgls. ". Mo-'s-Ugr. SO.
NassaC-I---is avenue. between Twentieth ard T~e~.
tr-rr-- streets Uar.hvs7t-SqusIe o. rear Cf lss
lt. Charlotte Emsr-on Main 20 Franklin r.
same SO
Columbia Hc.glrs-LE' -. block =. Cherries J. Eiur
THT 60 uv, 800 AGe.ue Errle- SO.
Ninth street. between = ard g. streets Southeast
Square go j1l 81 H-r1H5 y. Tapin e az. ID
S-Ta,e SsglG'h. So
Iw5rf7-s0r-Ej and II s-re5ls rEtbge=t-Ssuare -
raIt .. lo. 10 Henry ". Solou e. Tx 20 John
j.. MgUeyitr &c.
Cli--es,Cr-Lnt Is. Brsiua1l r. Warner et NJ. "a
James Afford SO
Cleveland FarG-FaTt Of The ras1bfivI5si rr~ti1a
james sharp er uC- % Laura Il Li-uer SO
NsriAE Hl-Lets l3 70 - block :. Richard g.
Hr Bots e. NIX. 90 Henry White. SD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
DEEDS OF TRUST.


Square B5--Lot =. Clarence Il Froaiel ct uv. q
Theodore y GiT Fr and yyflia-- y k-l.r,
trustees, 10 secure Shelton 7. Cameron. 8 on
PAYABLE January T. 1911. Ter cert uer suurw
Square 59j-pa- Of square and lots I go .. ~sn7r1
Beuzuger CT uK. % Ggrs1u N0-iliusa- and Herr
b. Bri 5. Trustees In .=--rs T{-r... p WI
SOD. 5000 I yesr o DEP cent ors-t.-Ir
square 5Sj3-L1,s 50 and SO: RboIa Gibson "a
Thomas Waller aud Fountain Pf.-a7 trustees
ru secure May p. T. E.scs IN y.s- r-s-
cent sem. annually
Square l15-Eay. par. 81 Bot s. Mar, Eil,f.+b Rr4
fern to Jane, J Becker and ,.s,r-s g ,5-Yf
wee trustees t1 ss-fra ~. n r.+... -r.,l.
Trerrauc. Camrso, ~ ff,. pis.-,., - ,..-.,-r...
s. ls5 wear, s Ter cont s.7,...,-....r--
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library u Consress-Oren o. m. 20 70 .. m. o.
secular days; from . p IA. to 10 p. m. on Sundays
aud certain holidays.
Public LiDrary-Opeu a. m. 20 p m. holidays
. a. M. 20 T. NJ. Sundays. . 10 p. m.
Naiie House OIu 70 a. N. 20 ? T. m.
United States CaUtCl-OIen 2 q. m 10 20 p. L..
C0IcCTdn Gallery Of Ar-Oren GTeej Tuesday,
THURSDAY Saturday so 70 4 p. ~: Sunday 80
90 30 %. n. Other DAYS. &c admission.
STATE War and Navy Dtparnert--Dpeu 2 a. ~.
10 3. m Tine girs Declaration ri lude1end-
sHCc is d. The library % tbe State Department.
United STATES Treasury -OIeu 2 8. IN. 10 = b. H.
Un.ted States Patent Ofice-Opcn 2. III. 10 2
D. ~.
rnHed states Pension Bweau-0psn a. m to
D. "a.
United STATES Post -oaco-Orcn A. ~ TO p. m
Washington City P0st-uriCe -Olen al hours the
Dead Letter Office j, iu tbe cj;y po.j-onics.
National B0tsuc GardeUs-OIcD d. III. 10 )
Up. nj.
FISH Commis,i5l-Ousn . o. iu. 20 80 p. N.
Amy Medical Hus<un- OI.u 9 q. u. 90 430 %. m
National Museum OIen o. AZ. 10 80 p. un-
Guiding holidays
Agricultural Dtrarmut-oprn a. m. TO 80
, m.
Bureau Of Engraving aud Printins-Opru a. m
90 20 D. m.
Washington Nouumsu. 55s feet IN height
open s-1 a. m 90 % D. 10. Elevator rms from
@. m. 90 J.. M.l
Smithsonian lusjiiuIou-Ole a. ~. 20 40
p m iBclud.rg holidlfs
Government Printing Ofcc-open % a. m. to ?
y a..
Nav lard-Opsn Q a. M. @, 80 p. m.
S0l'uNuth Cottage I1th aud p.osltet are.
Key Mansion Home o. Francis Scott hey. an
thor Of Tie S'sr Slauged Banner 55l3 VI street
northwest Open daily. except SUNDAY, d. N. 10
so y IA, Admission free
~ THE SUBURBS.
Geological Parf-Opu an dlr
Rock Creek Bridge and PsTk.
Chevy Chase snd kcus.rgou
Naval Dtss7ator, -Orcn q. n. 10 p. m.
Mount |DuCa che home and tomb q Washing.
t0ni-Oucu !. a. b.. go o. M.
United States SOLDIER HCme-Ouca 2 a. n. %
sust
United states Naval Academy, Annapolis. Sid.
Arlington National Csmetgrv.
Fort MyCr Military Pos
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignment. FIR MONDAY. February 2.
Ne. l5- Presbyterian Church v. District Of Co
Amols. AHo-uess FadEett-ThCmss a srerens
NJ 45-. Fidelity Storage Corporation vs. Pressed
Concrete Nise. Company. At-0meys Cl-Uhane &
teTlale- Ra-s.au- s.dd1aS 4 BicaaTdsgu.
No. a5- Goodman g.. Wren. Attorneys B-tae
Hlity-Ra---Cn SiidJas & Richardson and Sic
man q Lercn.
No. 359 P1sma .sr General w. smith ei a. A.
tornels. Baker & Darlington a Classic.
No 160 sane ~ Tousy. A-tgusyS, same.
No -t.. klIs vs. Harrington e. a. Attorney
NseErr
No. -l5. Il. Ireon IS. Thompson. Attorneys,
Lecsie Fulton & Jrx-Leuiu.
No. 200. Adams EZIgcss COMPANY v. BCT &
NHtmora t1mpaUr- A., .ueys Tbtmss-SH'liTsu
& NyCslmcu-
No. 56s. GORDON ~. Guydir - o. Attorneys,
LiHsCGub & ArcI.r-Fae 4 B'sckI-tone
No -f- Elel .msu e. al. rs. HERMAN. Ar.0r-
ueys. Tucker & Kenyon and Waikfr-O Danoshgr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
In DARK ON GAS BILL
Commissioners Lack InfOr-
nation TO Act.
ASK CONGRESS FOR POWER
with Liberty of Employing Experts
Ia. Find Ont How Much the Gas
They say They Could Tell How
To Regulate the Price.

Important District bills pending in Con
gress considered by the Board of Com
missioners yesterday included one 10 fix
/ the price OF gas
The Commissioners say they are unable
10 advise as 10 the price at which gas
should be furnished At present they have
not sufficient means OF obtaining such in
/ formation as would enable them to pass
/ judgment in the matter. They invite the
attention of Congress 10 Senate bill 5-2
and House bill 1885. and ask their enact
ment, These bills would confer upon the
/ Commissioners the powers Of public
/ service commission, and enable them To
employ expert advice. The Commission
ers would be able TO report ntelligentIy
upon the question of prices Of gas or any
other questions regarding public service
, corporations in the District. were they
enacted
Gas Company Reports Complex.
! Trends of the proposed regulation Of
gas~pFices say the annual reports filed
with Congress 10y the Washington Gas
/ light Company. in accordance with Law,
!
and fail To give any information as 10
/ the cost of the manufacture of gas. and
appears TO have been written with the
specific purpose OF keeping that particu-
/ lar information from the public
/ Commissioner Rudolph said Yesterday
afternoon that the Commissioners were
/ I'm the dark as t. the cost Of manufac-
Z turing Gas and were unable Ia deter
mine that important fact from the an
nual reports or any other information in
/ their possession, and for that reason. not
/ knowing whether the gas companies are
making large or small profits, they did
not feel disposed to pass upon the sub
/ jeCt.
/ Commissioner Rudolph favors the pub
/ lie service commission to look into these
matters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
GOTHAM ON SPECIAL DIETS.
Million BoycOttcrs Are Defeating
High Food Prices

The great civic organizations Of New
York City are rapidly defeating the Grim
inal cXtortion or the meat and other food
trusts, - said Cassillus Cook, a New York
attorney and writer on economic sub
Jects, at the New Willard YESTERDAY
Their warfare against iniquitiously
Figh prices pulsates throughout the en-
tire Union. The people are aroused, and
100000 meat trust boycotters IN and
about New York City are now on cereal
and vegetable diets Those of sedeutarv
employment are greatly benefited by the
change OF food The cTusade's benefit IS
twofold. crbing trust rapacty and edu-
eating the people i'm simple, wholesome
dietary
Mayor Gaynors administration is
heartily approved Of by all classes. HIS
appointments assure an economical bust
Eess-lihe conduct Of municipal affairs"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PROCEEDS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Midway Amusement Company Opens
Arcade on February If.

HHtuue on ftbFuhEy -.
The Midway Amusement Company, In
corporated. has arranged to give The
Washington Playground Association the
entire proceeds on the occasion of the
opening Of its 800, COO Investment in the
Arcade Building. Fourteenth and Park
road, on February a.
James e. West, secretary of the Play
ground Association. explains that while
Che association has obtained substantial
appropriation from Congress, this money
VIII not be available until july J. and can
be used only for certain specified pur-
poses. The officials desire 10 open the
Fairgrounds early i'm April, but ia order
TO do this il will be necessary 10 obtain
a substantial sum. Much of this. il is
hoped. will be raised by the generous ac-
ton Of the Midway Amusement Company.
Arrangements are being made 20 have
Ia number Of prominent people present
and tickets viii be sent to all OF the
friends Of the playground movement with
a view Of securing their cooperation in
netting substantial sum.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
FAVORS A PATENT BAR. ="
Commissioner Moore Makes RECON-
mend.ti0n i'm Annual Renort

In his annual report filed yesterday.
Commissioner Moore OF the Patent once,
recommends the creation or a patent
bar ard "a board OF patent appeals To
raise the dignity efficiency, and standing
Of patent attorneys il is urged that a
committee of the Patent Office and patent
attorneys Of well-known standing he ap-
pointed by the Commissioner Of Patents
to examine applicants for admission TO
the bar
Tha report shows surplus of SS76.7
in tue office, which added 10 the surplus
row in the Treasury. makes a total of
st,952. 402S SO now 10 the credit Of the Patent
Office. \ table appended shows New
YORK 10 be the leader I'm the number of
patents granted with 3D. with PennsyI-
yania next with 36u. The District of CO.
lumbia leads the Territories with POI pat
cntS granted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Accountant so SNEAK

Jean Paul Muller, accountant and at
torney, for the past three years with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
will address the Association of American
Government Accountants in the assembly
hau Of the Public Library Monday night
an s O'Clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06

Commissioner OF Internal Revenue Ca
bell yesterday called the attention 81 col
lectors 10 the law imposing special
excise tax on corporations. requiring all
returns TO DE made before l. O'Clock
midnight of March /. and the severe pen
slties- The minimum penalty for viola
tion is 81 900 and the maximum $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
Criminal Court No. I.

II SIN r GUILD.
No. B52 United States IS. Albert H. willard
murder. order from Secretary OF interior commit h,
defendant 10 Government Hospital Tor Insane Tor
warded 10 warden United States jail.
No. 36G United States ,s. Charles A. Ssrber
false pre'enses; bench warrant ordered and issued.
No. JS5l. United States vs. Ernest Davis carna
knowledge: recognizance in $50. with Frank Fraz
FARO. surety. taken.
Assignments for Monday. February :.
United States rs GeoJgp " .LaId and John Doiau
United States v Carl Johnson
Il nlted States vs.. Stewart Marshal.
nltpd Sta 4s - Holm Picks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PARTY FOR THIRD BIRTHDAY.
Twenty Little PIaymHtcS of Leah
DE NoII Remember Her.

Leah Isabel De Mol entertained Satur-
day afternoon in honor OF her third birth
day Twenty little girls and boys were
seated around the table which was deco
rated in pink and white. Among those in
vited were Misses Dorothy Eynon, Vir-
sinia Tyler, Elizabeth Johnson. Elizabeth
Edmonds, Marguerite Maury. cara Ne
Allester, Margaret Brown, Evelyn Malh-
ews. Marian Overbaugh. Sarah Chapman.
India Clapham. and Wilmer Eisemau.
also Master Everett Nordlinser. William
Wolf. Jennings Haskins. Edison EIcheIber-
ger, Leroy Hill, Lee Eynon. ana Emmons
s Smith. jr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCLUSIONS To-Day.

N6rf0lE ard Washington Steamboat C0mmnvs
steamers from foot q seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 5aJ 2. N.
Steamer Charles M8calesteT for Mount Venom
Leaves seventh street wharf al 70 a. m. and i.iI
3.
Care from Fifteenth street and New YORK avenue
every quarter hong Tor Zoo Park, Chevy Chase and
hru-uHt,a,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-06
PerivInkIe Club Dances.

More than 100 members and guests az
the PeriWinkle Dancing Club were pres
On: al its regular weekly dance last night
in Pythian Temple. Refreshments were
served. The officials Of the club are.
Joseph Apolonio. president; Charles p.
Wilmington. secretary. and Frederick c.
Stelzer. treasurer.