davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
Gypsy Women on Trial.

Judge Frank Green of West Ham,
mond has the trial of two gypsy wo-
men on his docket for next Thursday.
The women are Rosie E.lijo and Mary
Caterina n dare charged with Lar.
ceny. which they are said to have COM
mitted at a time when they told .
partys fortune.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22

There was a meeting of the mem
bers of Unity Council. Knights of Co
lumbus last evening In the K of c.
hall. There was q large attendance
of members and the routine business
was transacted at an early hour Plans
were made to confer the third degree
upon a large class of candidates sun
day, April 10. 1t Is expected that there
will be nifty In the class and the meet
ing is anticipated with a great deal OF
pleasure. The dancin gpra ytotta
pleasure. The dancing party to be CIV
en- by the Knight sof Columbus was
announced for Thursday evening. March
81. IN Longs hall on state street. In
vitations to attend will be extende dthe
within a few days. At the
close OF the business meeting a short
time was spent socially.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
A coon FRIDAY sERv1CE.

A special service will be held on Good
Friday at the First Methodist church
from 2 to 8 o'clock. The pastor will
speak on THE Witnesses Of the Cruel
ixion." Suitable solos and hymns will
be provided to make the hour one of
sympathetic meditation The people of
Hammond are invited to attend.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
Peter Smith Better.

Peter Smith. bushes sagent OF the
Hod Carries union. was able to be up
an daroun dtoday for the first time
since hi separation. Mr.. Smit hwas
confined to the hospital for three weeks
and underwent a serious operation for
a tumor. He is still quite weak, but
we'll on the road to recovery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
rnrrARn. ron nAxAn

The members of the North Side La
dies club have completed prepa rations
for an Easter bazaar. to be given Thurs
lay. March "a, in the parIors of the
church. h ladies' have prepared many
fancy and useful articles which will be
on sale at various booths. and the pub
lie is cordially invited to attend. The
sale Will open at ESQ o'clock and con
tinue during the remainder OF the AFT
erpoon and evening. In the evening
the ladies' will serve refreshments The
proceeds will be used for the benefit
of the First Congregational church. and
1t is desired that a neat sum be real
lied.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
A SOCIAL.

The members of the Epworth League
of the First Methodist church are pre-
pairing to give an April fools a So
cial Friday evening April 1, in the So
ciai rooms of the church. An invita-
ton to attend Is extended the members
an dtheir friends, and It Is desired that
there b. a large attendance. A small
admission will be charged and the pro-
ceads Will be used for the benefit of
the church. An appropriate program of
entertainment will be carried out and
refreshments will be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
will entertain At her home in Lincoln
avenue. West Hammond.
AN ENJOYABLE MEErTNc.

AN EMU Abl6 MEEXVNG
An enjoyable meetin gof the men,
bers of-Miss Elisabeth Webber's class in
music took place Last Saturday after
noon at the home of Erma Campbell in
All tbs members were
present n enjoyed the afternoons
program. The Cserney contest was the
important feature of the afternoon and
several of the young people took part
on the program A social hour followed
when the guests met pleasantly for
games and conversation and the host
ess served dainty refreshments. The
next meeting will not take place for
three weeks and Estelle and verni Race
will entertain at their home, 5 State
street. The other divisions will meet
in two. weeks on Saturday afternoon
at the home of Genevive Brunt In Plum
mer avenue All the members are In
vited to be present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
A SOCIAL MEETING.

The regular meeting of the members
Of the Garfield club OF the First Chris
tian church occurred las evening in
the par1ors of the church In Indiana
avenue. The usual arg lumber of
members was in attendance an dspent
a very enjoyable time The routine
business was transacted and the re-
mainder OF the evening was spent So
cially. An hour was given TO a lecture
and q general discussion followed. Re
freshments were served at the close
of the meeting. The next regular meet
ing will take place as usual in two
weeks on Monday evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
SERVE A

Tho members of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the First Baptist church will
serve a supper Thursday evening,
March "a, In the church social room In
Sibley street. The serving will continue
between the hours of s and $50 o'clock
and an excellent menu has been chos-
en-. The public Is cordially invited to
attend as the proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the society and the church
and the ladies desire to clear a neat
sum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
cARD ora

I wish to express my sincerest thanks
and appreciation to the Daughters of
Liberty and all friends for the kind
ness shown during the illness and death
of my beloved husband.
MRS. e. G. WHEELER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22

MORNING FRoCK OF STRIPED WHITE CHAIR.
Grcup-sriped white English hi mpose this pfcturesque-looking
morning costume which has a Ave- goreds krt showing the stripes in paral-
lei lines IN a horizontally nned scant founce heade with a heavy ord
h beltedp olonaise. crossing att thu waLstinea n sopng away from III
hips is order with a narrow ruffe o pain moha n above III belt a
rufde-edged v-shaped p1astronb buttons OF to a squar turned collar
Ia elbow sleeves are other II muslin Ind lace X the suimpe
The hat of fine white straw lis rose garIanded an III sunshade is of white
pongee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22
& % evze 54 Tea CUPS ~

deal of pleasure was taken in the con-
test The article they found was given
them In exchange for the one they
brought to the party. The remainder OF
the afternoon was pleasantly spent in
embroidering until 4:so O'Clock. when a
dainty course luncheon was served. The
arrangements were not made for the
next party. although q meeting will be
held as usual on Monday afternoon OF
next week. Mrs. Groman had as her
invited guests for the afternoon Miss
Nellie Burton Of Ladoga. Ind. Mrs.
Henry roman of Milwaukee, Wis, Mrs.
w. W. Parker. Mrs. o. A. Krinbill. Mrs.
H. c. Gronan Mrs. ]. C. Graves and
Mrs Newton Hembron The following
members were present: Mesdames Clar-
ence Scott. L. l. Bomberger. I. e. Dick
enson. G. H. Austin. Ralph Pierce.
Harvey Gostlin and Victor Dyer.
A COMMITTEE MEETING.
The members of the literature COM
mittee of the Hammond Woman's cluh
will meet this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Voight in Williams street
1t is the regular ~bf-monthly meeting
and on interesting study ogre will
be given. Mrs. Charles Wilson is chair
she has arranged an interesting pro-
gram on Pierre" by Sir Gilbert Parker
Several interesting talks and papers
will be given and a general discussion
will follow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-22

Strike May Be Settled.
Thomas Lake, H. L. Kemp and Ed
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
ENORMOUS TOBACCO EXPORTS.
Last Year America Furnished Nearly
n Third of Product.

The United States leads the world as an
exporter Of tobacco. having supplied over
$4l,O00.OOO worth of tobacco and manu-
features Of tobacco which entered inter-
national markets last year
In the SNportation of manufactured to-
bacco Cuba Is at the head OF the list with
total OF S13,OO0OOO. compared with
S6,OOOOCO for the United Kingdom. $4,000
for the United States, S2.5OO0OO for Meth
erlands, S2250.O00 for Egypt. I.5OQ.O00 each
for Germany and Brazil. Sl,250,OOO for
France. 100000 for Japan. OF the to-
bacco exported from the United states
about II per cent is in the manufactured
form, and from Cuba about 45 per cent
The tobacco crop Of the United States
in 1903 was 71S,cOOOoO pounds. valued at
$74000.O COO; the value of domestic manu-
features. according 10 the census Of 1905.
1891, 100000; the revenue derived from do
nestle tobacco in 1908. s5O.OOOOOO. and the
total duties collected on imported tobacco
in the fiscal year 1909. S22 10000.
Germany and the United States are the
worlds leading markets for tobacco, says
the Exporters Review Germany being
credited with S25.COOOOO worth Of imports
and the United States with $50. 100000
worth OF imports OF that article, COM
pared with $4,000 worth imported into
the United Kingdom and Sl0OO0,O00 into
Austria-Hungary Countries importing
between 100000 and 100000 worth OF
tobacco annually include France. Belgium
Netherlands, and Canada.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
PROMOTIONS IN B. & o.
j. u. Carothers Made Chief EnEi-.
neer of Southwestern Division.

j. n. Carothers Made Chief EnEi-
neer of Southwestern Division.
c. c. F. Bent. general manager Of the
and Ohio Southwestern Rail-
road Cincinnati. has announced the APP
pointment Of J. B. Carothers. former su-
perintendent Of the Illinois division, at
Washington Ind, as chief engineer Of
Of way Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern, sueeeededing Earl
Stimson.
J. Donahue. formerly train master OF
the Indiana division. at Cincinnati. was
promoted superintendent to succeed Mr..
Carothers, and F. NJ. Curry was advanced
from assistant train master OF the Ohio
division to train master, succeeding Mr.
Donahue
F. B. Mitchell, Of the general superin-
tendent's Office. was appointed assistant
train master Of the Ohio division. These
changes became effective April II.
]. B. Carothers. the new chief engineer
Of maintenance of way, was born Feb
ruary &c, 1853. completing the engineering
course at the National Normal University
Of Ohio. and entering railroad service as
rodman in 1855. From September. 1885,
TO July, 1891, he was employed as tran
sitman on the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern and the Northern Pacific rail-
roads. June /. 1895, he was made assis-
tant engineer OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern. with headquarters at Gin
cinnau. and June /. 1896. made division
engineer Of the Springfield division. April
!. 1902. he was transferred to a similar
position on the Ohio division at Chilli
cothe. Ohio. and n month later trans
ferred 10 the Indiana division. Mr.. Ca
rothers was promoted to superintendent
Of the Ohio division February ., 1904. with
headquarters at Chillicothe. afterward
being transferred TO the Illinois division
at washington, which position he filed
TO the present time.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
SHOULD Be RICH At FORTY
Bertillon Figures Out Fortune for
Every Man in Europe.
One Instance in Which Figures Can
not BE Taken with Absolute
LiternIneBs.

How much money have you in the old
SOCK between the mattresses? II you are
forty years old and are keeping UP with
French thrift. you ought to have 1924
Dr. Bertlllon. the man who invented
the police measurement system now in
use the world over. has a bug for sta
tistics He cats 'em and dreams EN-,
and figures on 'em all day long by way
Of recreation. He has just made COM
pilation Of the continents thrift. not
getting as far from home as America.
and a paper on the subject has been
sent 20 the Academy Of Sciences
France. as will be seen, strikes a happy
medium. England coming first with
S4,2Jl6O for every man forty years old or
over. Holland is second with S3.553.2O.
According 70 Bertillon, these are the
richest countries, on his side OF the
water at any rate. Austria has only
S7Si40 10 each man OF forty and over
while the old tobacco box Of Spaniards
Of the same age Is supposed 20 contain
but $3.50. Italy dropping near the last
with $40. Roumania is the poorest with
S0l.60.
The vanity OF statistics, They prove
only-what they prove. That there IS so
much wealth in the country. and that
this sum. divided by the number OF in
habitants. theoretically shows what each
person has laid away The fact. how
ever, remains that IoG00 haven't a sou
and the ten have the millions II. by
chance, you don't happen 70 have 2i.20l 30
laid away al the age Of forty. don't fret
because statistics show your cousins in
England are so much better of than
you. Here's a joke on DIT. Bertillon
which is a lght-shedder on the statistics
bugaboo:
A friend Of his dropped In on him from
one Of the villages just outside Of Paris.
Heavens. doctor" the friend ex-
claimed what on earth are we TO do7
The statistics Of our place for the first
quarter show the mortally OF infants
newly born 20 be 100 per cent.
Mercy" DR.. Bertillon gurgled. half
rising from his chair in the excitement.
What are the fgures?"
why, one birth, one DEATH" the friend
calmly replied.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Inglesidc-Lot ~. block Is Andrew W. Lrkci ct
ux. 70 Ernest BrIrickcn. SO.
Pleasant Plains-Sluarc SOP lot a. Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones n Marion o. and Jennie
Finch. $40
Duncan place northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth strects-Sduare l0CS lot 70: Henry ?.
Kern et Tx. Carrie L. % Annie c. Carroll. SO
FouT-an a-han Street ucrtLNest. between c street
and PENNSYLVANIA avenue Reservation 10, lots So
and Co: Julius l. PCyser. trustee, 20 David
Rockell. $3.50
Potomac Heights-Sluare 1913. lots Is and II;
Potomac Heights Land Company 20 W. T.
Lowance. $3.50.
T street southeast between Eighth and Ninth
s,reets-squars s2j. part Of lot ?, DR.. J. Thomas
Kelley. IT,. ct uK.. Virginia l., TO Alice L.
CarrahCr SO.
90 North Carolina avenue s0rthcast-Sluare 9i3, lot
Is; Edward W. Pctherbridge et ux. 70 II. H.
Newlin. so.
Pleasant plains-Lot %. block y; Charles Z, Wire
et TX. 10 Louis a. Proctor, $40
1910 Vermont avenue northwest-Sduare 90, Tot 80;
LYLE ]. Baird 20 Josephine T. Prather SO.
Eighth street northwest between u and f streets
Square 407 lots u md Is; John A. Luttrell and
Robert NJ. Richards. executors and trustees, 20
Pearl c. Selhy So
Holmead Manor-Lct IS. block a William A.
Craig e ux. 20 Ada ". Craig. SO
ConLecucut Avenue HighloI ds-Square a6l. lot b;
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
WILL RAZE $4,000 HOUSES
Destruction of Tenement Buildings
Going on in Liverpool.
City Provides New and Model Homes
for the Poor I'm Great Britain's
Seaport.

The greatest movement in any city in
the world for the publication OF the
slums is now in progress in Liverpool.
More than 1900 insanitary houses have
been demolished, and 1900 remain 10 be
dealt with About 5000 Of the dwellings
have been destroyed by private enter
prise 20 make room for business premises.
More than 1900 have been cleared away
by the municipality There has been no
graft" in It.
The city has put up 2.17O dwellings on
the site Of a greater portion OF the
houses which were swept away by the
municipality, and on the other sites re
quired for like purposes. More than $50
courts and alleys, many insanitary
slums, have been cleared out Of exist
ence. and in their places now stand
wholesome dwellings for the occupancy
Of the poor. About 100000 has been
spent In this work Of demolition and re-
construction.
More than 1000 persons, chiefly the
former denizens IN the destroyed sec
tions. are housed In simple comfort and
under sound conditions in these new
buildings. The operations are in the
hands Of committee Of the City Coun-
ell The plans now under way provide
for 50 houses Of four rooms each. 1SS OF
three rooms and 27 Of two rooms. No
single-room tenements Will be con-
structed. The 55S dwellings will contain
1.4SO rooms. There will be a recreation
ground
The net annual tax for the housing
reforms Is less than / cent on the
dollar No such work has been at
tempted in America owing 10 the cry
Socialism" which has been raised IN
New York and other large cities. The
Trinity Church corporation, which is
said 70 have a similar plan in mind In
dealing with the future Of its dwelling
house tract on the Lower West Side in
! New York, has had forwarded to It a
full report Of the progress Of the en-
terprise here Experts from all over
Europe say the Liverpool plan for hous-
! ing the poor is working we'll
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Following schedule figures published on,v
as information and ore not guaranteed
For Atlanta birmingham. Mobile. New Or,s.r,
Asheville. a. m. and i0:fj p. m For Chattanooc,
and Memphis. 900 a. m. daily.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattanooga BjrninO.
ham. New Orleans. 1910 D. m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nashville
Memphis. 4:l0 a. m. daily. (Seeping car open Al.
ter 10 D. m.l
For Atlanta. birmingham Columbia. Charleston
augusta. Aiken. Savannah jacksonville and Florids
points. AIS p. N. daily.
L s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

Published only as information not guaranteed
I:i5 q m. week days-PuUman Psrlor Car With
out change Washington 20 Newport News and
Old Point Comfort. VIA w. s.. r.. +. & p
Richmond and G. & o. Ry
200 p. m. daily-For Virginia. Yves. Virginia an
Kentucky points Pullman sleepcrs. Parlor car
10 Virginia Hot Springs weekdays.
$50 ?. m. daily-CINCINNATI-sT LOUTs-cHt.
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train 70 st. Louis, with
Pullman sleeper 70 Chicago. Stops only at Inner
tsnt stations PUilman'a finest equipment
Il 10 2. n. dAiy-F. +. V. LIMITED. for CincJn-
uati. Louisville. 'ie West Southwest and North
west. Pullman sleepcrs. Through Pullman TO Viz
gnia IIct Springs
c. & Q. Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices az SIS Pennsvlx,ni,
aven1c. 1883 street. and New Union Station. Tele
phone Main lo66 and 2O6 Tor tickets baggage checks
reservations. and taxicabs
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Trnde with Cnnndn-

Reciprocity with Canada is merely a
question Of time. according TO Senator
Root. He believes that while where is
little chance of Canada and the United
States reaching n reciprocal arrange
ment on manufactured products. because
OF the protective tariff which Canada
has recently erected, there is no doubt
that on all natural products an agree
ment will be reached.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Soft conI Prices NAV RI.e.

A rise Of 81 a ton in the price Of bitum-
nous coal is threatened If the striking
miners in the soft coal regions do not go
back 10 work Immediately. Both New
York and New England will be affected
by the predicted rise. as the coal piers at
St. George, South Amboy. Point Reading.
and Point Liberty, which supply the dis
tricts mentioned. have on hand only about
Al per cent of their normal supply
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, April 1O, 1oIOJ

Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company %
William f. Hale. So
Dobbins Additiou-Lo; g. block 81; Norman Z.
Wiser 10 Laura T. Baker So
Pleasant plairs-Sluare 257s. Iot 10; Harry b
Wilson and Harry Wardnan % Harriet +
Alea so, trust, $50
Columbia Haight-Lot g. block y; Charles "
Scldder q TX 10 Her-y stewart. SO
62l and 6L3 L street pCr,hVest-Square $50 lots III
and rs: Harry r Gladman e. Tx. Elizabeth
s.. 90 Helen 2. Wclca so.
Between 6 aud II and Fourth and Fifth streets
u1rrawpst-sauare SIS lct &, Charles T. MarSl.
trustee % Nellie Sullivan. S.
Lsuier HeiSdts-L0t 35i Franklin T. sanner e. TX
20 John and MIra Brennan. So
Randle HighIands-Square 55iS lot So; National
sa .ings and Trust Company. trustee. % sayerio
Di Beuedell0. SO.
Square 32-L0t 1872 s1uare 25f. west part u Dot @;
square IE9i lots .2l- and 2Is. Holugad Manor
lCt =. block sf Jacob NJ Stein 90 Richard s.
Wolfe. SO; trust, $500.
Massachusetts avenue northwest. between NiQtA ana
Tenth sfr.ets-Ninrh street northwest. between
/ and h streets. square $40. part q lots and
s, square sc- part q l0t jacob ~ Stein %
kcharl s. Wolfe. so, Trust. $500
Mount Plessaut-Sluth haf r I-t 10. block %;
Martha Brown 70 William and Catherine
Oos Fifteenth street 1o-,hves;-s1ra-e 49, lot S.
Stephen p. Cass.n e. u1- r. al 90 tacsa- A
Casanova SO.
street southeast. be-uee7 Thirteenth ard -Four
teCuth .trests-SluarC N5i lor 10, George g
Humphrey 81, ux On George y. Palmer 20 uX. %
L.Uis y LsurdaIe. SO
Pleasant Plair-S1rrre 94l l7t 3. Harry Wl7dmau
and Thomas Bones 90 Hattie E.ss,r. So
Mount Vernon place northwest. between Eighth and
Ninth ---r-t--S1uarr 80. pert 0i l-r 3. H-U4rn
Meuel e Wa and Minnesota VI. Tudor 20 IrVia
+. Howe go
errr.r northwest between Fourteenth and Eff
taeu-h y.r1cts-Slrare -. part q Jos 4, Richard
s. Wolfe % u1 Rebec-l A, % Jacob VI.
Stein. $40
Interest and real s,ate-Darid Tally 10 Union Trust
Company. trustee s.
Ge0re Tr;csieIs Addition N Wasliug-0n-Lct =.
block 3. George Trc-lell trustee. t1 Caroline
j. Hc-er ard II. Lewis Brown. trustee 5
l. street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets
northwest. Eighteenth street. b1tuCsn L ard VI
streets. Ig5IqZ Thirty-dfth street northwest
square lls parts n lots = and l5. square 80.
part ~ l1t 2 square l-,i lCt lle John Il. Ma
grllder e. ux 90 George T. stewart, SO.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
NORFOLK G. WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL TO- 1910.
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
900 a. m.-Daily-All points on Norfolk and West
tern.
1910 ?. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol Winston-sa-
lem. Knoxville, Chattanooga. Nashville, New Or
leans Through Sleeper. Dining Cars
4;l0 a. m.-For Bristol Knoxville Cbattanoog,
Nashville. and Memphis. washington-Memphis sleep
or orcn 10 p. m.
For Ncrfolk-Leave Washington An A. m. daily
l29l noon daily. Arrive Norfolk Il % a. m. so
J.. m.
405 p. m.-Daily-Berryville. Luray Shenandoah.
Trains nom the Southwest arrive $50 a. m. lO3O
p m. and l2:l5 a. m.
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Building).
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Money Rates Encournripr.

To those persons who can see nothing
but a dangerous decrease in the nations
domestic credit when gold exports be-
gin. the advance in money rates at home,
such as has occurred in the past few
days. comes as an omen Of prosperity
Dearer money. It is expected. viii curtan
if not stop entirely the outflow of gold
coin to London which has taken away
Sll,5OO,OO0 since April L
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
Circuit Court Nc. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignments Tor April Is.
No 49, Mckenzie vs. Crouse- Attorneys Mather-
Davis
40 s90G- Sr-0W vE Staples. ATTORNEYS. JaCEs1l.
Ni-7l and Tohr7ou-syrrc & Woodland.
No 4ia Brown vs. Washington Railway and EieC-
tic COMPANY Attc-revs Ower-D1gzias & Hover.
No lf Weiss & Ertvie;le VS.. Same. Attorneys.
sane.
No ISL. Wright rs. Aracoytia ard Potomac River
Railroad Company. Attorneys. Gies-DCuglas &
Hoover.
No 50 Hill vs. Georgetown and TcrDaly-oun
Railway Company. Attorneys, Lambert & Yeat-
man-Darlingt1u-
No 40. Kahl rs. CAPITAL Traction Company. At
torreys PratzfeIder-Perry & Son and Dunlop.
No IS. Ballard & Laubam vs.. Bislas. At-C-1eys
The Washington herald., 1910-04-17
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Assignments for April 70:
Special calendar.
No. L Hyde q al vs. United states; on hearing
Attorneys worhington & Doraldson-Push &
Baker
Regular call.
No. Oil. United States Trust Company vs. Da-
vid. Attorneys. Minor-WoN & David
No. ZlA District II Columbia vs. Sanford. At
toyneys. Thomas 4 stephens Edwards
No. 2l6 Tyssowsh vs.. Smith Company Attor-
news. Wilson q WilsOn-Raist0n.
No. zH. Hart rs. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Worthington. Wolf & Frailey-Pery &
Son and Dunlop.
No Z3o. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
" Onorato. Attorneys. Hamilton-Downins X
Bern.
Nc 22a Parsons rs. District II Columbia. At
torneys. Thomas & Rid9Ut-Thomas.
No g5. National Beueit Association vs.. Elzie.
Attuneys Stewart-Cocmbc
No l16 Me.zgCr rs Mctzger. Attorneys. Wal
lace Metzsgr-NI1-iltou & MILAN.
No 2lZ7 Butts vs. Butts Attorney, Ewing.