davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
DEEDS or Trust.

Meridian Hil-Lot 8, biock 3; Mary p. Eaton ct
VIZ 10 Herbert A. Gin ard TheodoEe y. Gil,
j.. trustees. 70 secure Theodore \. Gil. $50.
months, per cent per anuum.
Square 45iS-Lots 2 and 8; Peter F. ColTsne ct
Ia. to Richard ~ Parker trustee 70 secne
John L. Massey. SIS. 70 IS months, without
interest.
East Deanwood-Lots and g. block IS: Joseph
Cumberland to Thomas Walker and james y.
5undy. trustees. 10 seaue Clarence II. De Yeie
$50. months. per cent per annun
Square 3la-LOts 20 T. 6 10 e. II and . 90
10 g. 500 TO so: William A Suliisaa et Ok.
10 Thomas Walker and James F. Bundy thus
tees. to secure Clarence ". De Veile, sl05 ! 10
IS months, PER cent per annum
Fortune Enlargeo-lnterezt m part Of a tract as
acres William II. Jackson. John A. Jackson.
and Mary 2. Jackson % Thomas Walker and
James /. Bundy. trustees. 70 serure Clarence
~ De Feiie, SlSS. moaths, pr cent per
Bloomingdale-Lot IS. block E; Clarinda n. Cod
dard TO George u. Emmerch and Douglass s.
Mac1aH. trustees 20 secure Washington SIX
Per Cent Permanent Building Association. A.0e1.
square sa41-Lot SO. Leora 4. Goddard 20 George
~ Enmericl and Douglass S. Aackal, trJs-
tees 70 secure Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association. 500
Square 9li-ln'erest n lots . and 90 Nary Blum
e TX and William Blum et TX Walter
B. Guy ard z. P. D. Hathaway. trustees. 20
secure Clarence CoTson, s.. 500, payable July 9.
1911, per cent quarterly.
Square hll-Lot s. Alfred J. Farrsu e. TX TO
Finest l. Schmidt and George NJ EmmeTich
trustees 70 secure German American Building
Associs tion 500
Square 27cs-Let 81. William A. Hed-ck e Tx 70
5 Duncan Bradley sEd Morris ?. Frey. trIs-
tees to secure Ella J. Frey. 500. years. 81
per cert. substantially.
same 70 Charles n. Robinson and S Duncan Brad
ley trustees. 10 secure Walter F. ColEeu. $500
years. 81 per CENT. semi-sunuslly.
Square 3l-Psrt Of lot u; joseph y RyIaud 10
William A. Hi and Reginald " Beall trus-
tees, % secure Harry A. Kite. So. l15 days
PEI cent per sEnum-
Pleasant Plains-Psrts II lots 10 g. block g; Nlsry
F. Henderson 10 National Savings and Trlst
Company. trustee, 70 secure American Security
and Trust Company, Nl.0o. IS months. 5 per
cent. serni-annuay
lie Dr0it PaTk-Lot g. block 4: Charles A Thoml-
son st 10 Wilton J. Lambert and William
A. Hill trustees. % secure David 2 Murdoch
IT, Z.I5e. years peT cent. ssmi-annuaIy
Same 20 john 7. Arms and Samuel A. DTuTJ. t-us-
tses to secure William Ludfate. 81. 80. ! to s.
months peT cent per aunuu-
Pleasant PaIDs-Lots 81 ard 81. block B., Louis g
FeTel e TX 70 William A. Hill and Reginald
W. BeaN trustees. to secure Thomas s. Rogers
5000 3 years. 81 per cent. seIni-annually
Square 1S5-Lot 20 Ira J. Carr et Tx. 20 United
States Trust Company, trustee. % secure LEnc1-
burg Investment Company, S2l&, 5 years, 81
Ter cent seTniannualIy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

JUSTICE BARNARD
No. $50. Robinson vs.. Robinson et al. order %
make distribution. Attorney. A. p. Duvan-
No. 2ZA In re John S. Steckleiu; order sub
stitutiug trustee.
Ne. &is1. Murphy ct al. vs.. Hessiek ct al au-
ditoT's report confirmed. Attorney. G. p. McGlue.
No. Essl. Sullivan ct al. vs. Sullivan ct al
same. Attorney. g. p. MeGlue.
No. 39sL Sullivan et al IS. Sullivan et al;
same. Attorney, same.
Ne. 9lsl Rowe vs. Rowe ct al. reference TO
examiner. Attorneys. J. 3. Archer. r., and J. L.
Smith,. A. Hsitmuller.
No. 1862 StsrkWeater vs. johnson; bill dis
missed Attorneys, b. P. Evans and E Forrest
B. T. Leighton.
In re Qunscy) JOSEPH C. Creamer; order allow
ing additional commission
No 2s6s Green vs.. Grceu e al. reference 10
examiner. Attorneys. l. NJ Kins-F. Peyton and
J r. Bundy.
No El2. Posey rs. Maryland Building and
Savings Company order 10 refund money Attor-
ueys. 2. A. Bowen-G. ". White.
No 8l2. Mcsween VI. Eureka Dairy Company
et al order extending time foi fling transcript.
Attorneys Gittings Chamberlain and ". p.
Wiliamson-Tucker & kenyon
No. LES Gladm0n IS. Grass e al order nisi.
Attorneys Gordon & Decentralization & Galley.
No. Er4 Bride vs. Baker ct al. bill dismissed
Attorneys. D. orc. Callaghan-John RidOut.
No. Es52 Reeves vs. Cowles ct al; order for
distribution Attorneys. T. +. WoodArd-Howard
Boyd
No 1880. Halter e. a. vs. McEuen reference
10 auditor. Attorney, Howard Boyd
No 1886. Witt vs.. Witt; order for alimopy pen
dente lite. sc. Attorneys. A. l. Newmyer-Te2per
a. Gussck
No. ls5 Carusi rs. Clark ct al. Attorneys. Jones
& CaTusi-Tucser & Kenyon-
No. ls. Bradford vs. Bradford et a.. Attorneys,
Collins & Clask-Peyton-
No. % claggett vs. Clasgett Attorneys, Cert
man-LatimeT
No. 20i. Rshm vs.. Hopkins et al. Attorneys.
Ralston & siddons-Darlingtou-
No. "a Fsuington vs.. harrington e. al At
torueys Smith-Webb
Ne. Is GoIdsboTough et al. vs. Macfa=iand e
al. Atf0neys Ridout-Thonas.
No. 20 Clements rs. Clements ct al Attorneys.
TuTner-HaVen-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

opus q, No. .; chopjn's valse. opus 70,
No 1; Mazurka, opus 6. 30. 1, and Fan
tasie Impromptu. opus e6a: sehu5ert's
Menuetto. and LISTS Consolation. Lieb-
estraum and Rhapsodie. No. g. Weber's
Konzertstuck win be played with Mr.
Fabian at the second piano in orchestral
accompaniment
Miss humphrey will sing when You
Pass, My Dearest by Moore: MY Heart
at Thy Sweet Voice" from Saint-Saen's
Samson and Delilah;" zone Day. by
Lohr. and June, By Beech.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

testamentaFy 10 Arthur G. and Bertha Y. Brand.
bond. 2.619 Attorney. A. IL Bel
Estate Of Arthur Z. Douell order 10 sell AttoE-
neys. c. +. Digs and David Rothschiid
Estate # Maggie Oliver oTder granting letters q
administration 70 William j. Howard bod szs
Attorney, q. F. Collins.
Estate Ct Lafayette C. Looms: order Tatifgiaz
sale. Attorney. g. Z. Hamilton.
In re Edward r. True j. order % invest
Estate Of Eulalis Esler: rule 70 show cause.
Estate Of Robert ". Steiens: order granting let
tiers testamenfiry 10 Sicilolas Bowie ard D. Henry
Donnelly. bond. $1,000 ATTORNEY 4. r. Colblrn.
Estate Ct EldFed g. Davis petition for letters
testarneDtary Attorneys, Cuttings s ChanbeTiin.
Estate Of Stark B. Taylor; VIII dated Apg.l z
l5.s hled
Estate Of Eliza A. B. Chambers: petition for let
ters testamsntaFy. Attorneys. Lister & Price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
THE GAYETY.
@The Lid Lifters.y

THE Lid Lifters" opened the week at
the Gayety Theater last night TO packed
house
"A Nights Frolic" and "A Night in
Paris" were the two one-act skits in six
scenes. In the former John W. Jess, as
futile. the decorator, and Harry Yost as
the Rev. Mr.. Doolittle. kept the house in
an uproar. while it was entertained with
some catchy songs
The clio. consisting Of Alvin Brothers.
European acrobsts comique; Charles Far
ren the old Southern darIey and whi;-
tier; Dunedier troupe. marvellous inter-
national cyclists, the audience being held
aghast by their daring feats; Garfield and
Hooper. the trust busters. concluded the
olio
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
DISTRICT COURTS.


Chief Justice, Hon Seth Shepard Associate jus
tees. hon. Charles a. Robb and Hon. Josiah d,
Van Orsdel
Assignments for April s. 1910.
Nc. (. Hyde et al. vs.. United States. Attorneys,
Warrington & Dona ldson-Prgh & Baker.
No. Palmer &C. vs.. LenoYitz. Attorneys, Ba-
keT Huldek3per PeTTy-AIyeTs & Basley.
No g Degge VS.. Secretary Of Interior. Attorneys,
Guy-Baker, Perry s Huidekopsr
No. 4. Maugy ct al. vs.. Same. Attorneys, sane.
No. s. District Of Columbia Vs. Kraft. Attorneys,
Thomas Nhife-Hogan.
No. 6. District Of Columbia VS.. Gregory. Attor-
neya. sane.
No Z. Mcnamara rs, Washington Terminal Com
pany Attorneys Cox-Hamiton.
No :. United States ex rel Wslcott vs.. seTe-
taTy Of the Interior. Attorneys. McReynolds-Law-
Ter Clements q Wrights
No. 3. Secretary q the Interior vs.. CLARK. At
toTneys, LAWYER Clements & Wrghts-WTight
No. 10. Southern Railway Company et al. vs..
Hawkins &c. Attorneys. Maddox & Galley and
HSmiiton. Colbert. Yeskes s Hamilton-Baiey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
THE LYCEUM.
.The FroIIcsome Lamhs.n

The "Frolicsome Lambs are the at
traction at the New Lyceum this week.
The show is replete with comedy and
music, and the chorus has plenty Of
ginger. The farce is in two acts, and
serves to introduce Mike Kelley in the
role of an Irish mayor on a vacation.
May Belmont and Mae Taylor headed the
female portion OF the company and led
the musical numbers in a most acceptable
manner. Taken in its entirety. the show
is well worth while
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Criminal Court No. 2.
IusTICE STAFFORD.

20. 1882 In re estate Of William O Johnson /;
verdict sustaining viii. Attorneys. " J. Lam
bcrt-9Iillan & Smith.
Nc. 5los). Lerch vs. Hodgson verdict for plain
hf for SIS. Attorneys, Bendheim & Preneder-
W. E Ambrose
No 1910. United States vs. Philip o. Hughes:
seduction; motion for trial granted and verdict
set aside. Defendants attorneys. II. Z, Davis and
= B. Kmban.
No. 5le57 Hutchinson vs. Dssio; time to fIe
transcript extended Attorneys J. H. Hayden
". L. Sholes
No 5l5eS. Souder Kautenberg; On trial. At
tornoys W. Z, Ambrose. u. CaambeTlin.
Assignment for to-day:
Habeas corpus No. 49, n re Woodbury. 0rmsby
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Enuitr SHIFTS

No Zz4 In re John S. steekein: suhsatuts
trustee Attorney. =. Rothschild
No ~ Lille r. Campbell rs Hone for Old
Baptists ct al; e0nsrue trus. ATTORNEY. NJ y.
Richardson.
No. rs job Barnard ct al. trustees. vs. John
T. Arms. trustee. et al substitute trustee. A.
torneys. I. Tobfiner and 3. t. Graham
No. 2Z7. Samuel ". Curideu IS Frank L.
Middleton; discovery and restitution, ATTORNEYS L
A. Bailey and r. T. Chandler.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Probate Court.
IrSTICE .BARNARD-

Estate Of William +. Barry: order granting let
tiers Of administration d. H.. c. l. a. 10 Sallie r.
IiCwe bal S4oo9. Attorneys. Lyon & LYON.
Estate Of Eng ne A. Woodruff; order granting le,-
tiers Z administration to George I. woodTue, bend.
81 s2. Attorneys sane.
Estate If Betty N. Yose: order granting letters
Of administration T. Caroline T. YolkmaT. bond
sloo Attorney A. s. Tayloz.
Estate Ct sopna yost; osds granting letters
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Equity Court No. 1.
IusTIcE ANDFRsoN.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
Assignments for Monday. April Ii:
No. IL. Duckett vs.. Hudson Attorneys, Duekett
& Rideut-Williamsou.
No. is5. Conley Vs. Sterrett. Attorneys, O'shea-
Glttinp & CHAMBERLAIN
No. is9. Mercantile Isust and Deposit Company
Ts. Evans. Attorneys. Merlat & Sullivan.
No. 49, Anderson Cullen. Attorneys. Cert
man & Ridout-fsichaTdsoh.
No. lG. Garner Es. Garner. Attorneys, Hayden
Drew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
The Real Question.

From Ha-per's Monthly.
Little Bessie-Mamma. how'll I know
when I'm naughty?"
Mother-Your conscience will tell you,
dear.
Little Bessie-I don't care about what it
tells me-will it tell you?
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

ington's weli-known contraItos, Miss
Faye Rowena humphrey, with Miss
Donna Elizabeth Riegel at the piano. The
programme which he has chosen for
presentation includes Beethoven's Sonata.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1885,. United States VS.. Charles r Alley;
conspiracy: recognizance in $500 with James J.
Fletcher surety taken.
No 1854 United States vs. David A. KeppeI;
assault with dangerous weapon; bail 6xed at It3o
No. 800 United States VS.. Thomas Lambardi
seduction nOlle pros entered
No, @56 United states IS George Christie
theiogiavirs; assault with dangerous weapon motion
70 set aside forfeiture Of reeognizance upon pay
ment Of costs: costs paid; nolle pros entered
No. &s', United States vs. Henry l. Duryee:
conspiracy personal recognizance in 500 taken to
ansNer Indictment
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
DAILY COURT RECORD


and continued by Mr.. S. T Bledsoe FOR the re-
sp0ndent in No. H.
Adjourned until tomorrow az Il O'Clock.
The day eall for Tuesday, April S. win be as
follows: Nos. e63 land 66 and 6iii, 692, ls9. 40
and ~. IL rs. Us. rs. III. and 6.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Lawsuits.

No. 5Z5ls.- joseph L. Jamison IS. American Sc
curly and Trust Company; damages. No90 At
torney, A II. Ferguson.
No. 52si9. Thomas r. Marshall ~ Elias Haiaen-
heimer; reple7in. Attorney. C. Il. Syme
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
One of Many.

From the Chicago News.
Gyer-There goes man who has &C
quired a reputation as promoter
MyeF-Perhaps I could get him to han
die my patent. What does he promote?
Gyer-His own interests. chiefly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
Circuit Court No. i.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

uAG1lIE hhl1nA.
Nc. sii6S Mcdaniel Is. Townsend Ct al; order
Substituting sally 3. Townsend execctrix. 40
party defendant Attorneys. ". c Chase and n
q. tliD5sCaleS-Nelsm Wilson.
No. 5i6S4 Thompson rs. Woodward and
No. 5658. M0mrsoB vs.. Same; motion for new
trial. Attorneys. Milan S Standardization. sid
dols 6 Richardson.
No. l612 heIliher vs. Capital Traction Con-
Tony gwen to JUN and sealed verdict ordered
Attorueys, r. P Downing and G. a. Berry-R. R.
Perry & S0n and 6. 7. DunlcP
Assignments for April 3:
No, al. Hiilman ct a. Us. Robinson ct a. At
torneys. Carlsi & Jo2es-PYeTost & Bailey
Ne. 40 McKimmie e al. ~ Horton r Attor-
neys. Aulbrose-P0e.
No l6l- Dieudonue IS. Fourteenth Street SAVINGS
Bank Attorney. John Rid0ut
No. sos. Hill Georgetown and Tennallytown
Railway Company. AttoTneys Lambert & Yeatnal-
Douglas q Hoover
No. 479. Egan vs. Baltimore ard Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. LambeT & Yeatman-Hamiitcn.
No El. Newman - Newman CT al. Attorneys.
kldOUt q GeTtman-Peyt0n.
Ne 4s3. Hemans vs.. Potomac Electric PoEer Con-
pany Attorneys Collins & Peyton-DaElington
No. 4s7. dckenZs vs.. Grouse. Attorneys, Alather-
Davis.
No. 1881 SrTUw Staples Attorneys. Jack
son. Nicoi & Johnson-Syne 6 Woodari
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH

No. SIS. District Of Columbia vs.. Washington
Terminal Company; appeal noted; bond as super
sedeas fixed at SEQ, costs, 500. Attorneys, Z. H
Thomas-G. T. Hamilton.
On preliminary call Of cases numbered teTeu} on
calendar from So 70 sd both Inclusive, the follow
ing cases were continued fer the term:
No 4s5SS. Rinch Hudscl No $3.50 Dahnev
vs.. Wsrrick. administrator. No 5ssa Eureka
Dairy Company vs.. McSWeen. No 5H6 Chaimes
rs. Bryant No. si52 Tompkins vs. American
Realty Company. No. 5i5ss. Antisen vs. District
q Columbia No SOD. Pearson vs. Sands No.
5l57S Motor Car Company vs.. Ceddes ct a. No
SEAS. Miles vs. Capital Traction Comrany No.
5leA. Morisrity, administrator. vs.. Washington
Gas Light Company. No. 5l54. RUmsey vs. Penn
syivania Railroad Company.
No. se8S. United States ex rel Allison Vs. Sec
rotary Of Interior order Of March g. 1910 set aside
Attorneys. Happier & Merlllat
No. 5ne2 Brown vs.. Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Washington Railway Company; on trlal ATTORNEYS.
6. L. Baker 2. B. Sheriff.. and c. c. Miller
Mckinney & FlanneTy.
Assignment for April S:
Ne. % Ball administrator vs. United States
Express Company, Attorneys. Baker Shelby d
Hogan-BiTney & Woodard-
No. q. TobrineI Ell al. vs. Jefferson. Attorneys,
TobzileT & Cull-NeTmyeT.
No. 8s. Wells Va. CaTitsl Traction Company. At
torneys, Richardscn--peIry & Son and Dunlop
10. L6. Harrison et al. rs. Weld Attorueys
strasburger-Jefiords s Engesby.
No. rs Lyon vs. Bursey. Attorneys. Ridout-
White.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

SOUTHERN LEAGUF

While you think Of it. telephone your
Want AID. to The washington Herald, and
bill viii be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL.
w. 4. EngeI to BE Assisted by Miss
+. r. humphrey,

This afternoon at the Columbia Theater
at 4:S0 o'clock. Mr. S n Fabian will pre-
sent in piano recital his talented and
promising young pupil, ". A. Engel, IT..
who recently appeared before the Wash
ington saengerbund, where he was cor
daily received.
Mr.. EngeI VIII have IS his assisting
artist for this afternoon one Of Wash
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05

daughter
death of her husband sewing machine
famous singer sewing
co" 70 stop her mother vivaeious
an adeF
erousy daughter
mas appointed
Both
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-05
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DISTRICT DUCRPIN LEAGUE.
RaSnLufas- E,-.-.I-a.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
Alabama
Uses Auto PIoW

MONTGOMERY.-A Washington, Ind,
dispatch says:
An automobile pillow is now in use on
the Graham farms, north of this city.
The machine arrived last Friday and the
first test was made Saturday in the pres
ence of a large number of farmers. 1t
seemed to work perfectly.
The automobile has a radiator and fans
for cooling the engines, the same as
other autos. 1t is propelled with gasoline
and magnetic sparks explode the gas.
1t has four wheels, the front wheels
about four feet high and the rear wheels
eight feet high. The rear whels are
about Is inches wide enabling the auto to
travel through soft earth without mirins
deeply.
Behind the auto is drawn a gang OF
eight plows, blowing a strip ten feet
wide each trip across the farm. The auto
when blowing, travels at a speed or
2 IL to miles an hour. After the first
trip across the farm 1t automatically
guides itself, and If the field be free from
stumps ii could be started at one end OF
the farm, a mile or two long, and with
out anyone accompanying it would do
the work perfectly.
Flowing 80 acres is regarded as an
average days work for the machine.
Thirty horses and 10 men would be nee
essary to do the same work. Only 81
of gasoline is required to feed the engine
a day. while in operation. All of Ora
hams 1,6O0 acres are in 200-acre farms.
The auto and plows, therefore, travel
long distance before making turns. This
is said TO be the first practical test of the
auto-plow in Indiana.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
Fourteen Foot Corn Stalks

TAMPA.-Five stalks Of corn Grown
in Gary" attracted considerable atten-
ton yesterday, placed side by side at the
front of the American National bank
building. Each of the stalks was at
least IA feet high and the entire bunch
was set off splendidly with placards ana
a blue ribbon, wires being wound about
the astaIks to make them stand erect
against the front of the building.
All were rooted in box of soil, Sc
cured and placed there by w. N. jack
son, Father of Gary" and well known
real estate man, and the corn, with the
ears plentiful all about 1t, was admired
by hundreds of people through the day.
me placards attached te$N of 1t hav-
ing been raised on the old b. l.. Chas-
tain farm at Gary and Of thin farm hav-
ing sold recently three acre& In all Tor
$4,000 an acre. Mr.. Chastntn reserved
the right to raise a crop on the land
for a year and in 10 months he has
raised a crop of celery, potatoes and the
Jackson states that there is consider
able other corn of the same kind and
that that on exhibit is by no means Sc
lected as the best for exhibit.
The Chastain place is in what ID
known as the artesian we'll district and
the land on which the corn was grown
is we'll irrigated. Fertilizer from the
Gulf Fertilizer company was used ana
President L. r. Woods, Of that company,
and w. N. Jackson state they Will De
glad to show this land to anyone in auto,
who will call at Mr.. Jackson's office.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
DID STRIKE SYMPATHIZERS
CAUSE THIS EXPLOSION?

CHICAGO. July S.-sympathizers
with union iron workers and sheet met
nj workers are believed by the police
TO be responsible for a dynamite ex-
plosion that wrecked several tons OF
steel window frames yesterday on the
premises Of the Mccormick works II
the International Harvester company al
West Thfrty-1rst and Rockwell streets
Investigation at the scene OF the ex-
plosion disclosed that some one placed
four sticks OF dynamite unuer the piles
OF steel Three OF them blew I'D and
the fourth was found several feet away
with burned-out fuses.
So great was the force OF the explo-
sions that deep holes were torn in the
earth and some OF the steel was blown
500 feet
Business agents OF the steel metal
workers appeared at the job two days
ago and are said to have threatened
the nOn-union men from Philadelphia,
unless they quit work The loss by the
explosion is about $4,000.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
FARMERS WILL MEET
AT CALHOUN NEXT WEEK

DALTON, Ca, July s.-Representatives Of
the Dalton chapter of the Farmers Union will
attend the quarterly meeting Of Seventh Con-
gressional District Farmers Union, at Calhoun,
Thursday and Friday of next week, going with
the determination of bringing the next meeing
here.
AS the next meeting will be in October. at
the time the Whitfield county fair is in
proQress and as there will be other county
fair held in the district at that time, the local
chapter believes that 1t will have little trouble
in getting the meeting, especially in view of
the fact that Dalton has never entertained the
body.
W. p. Bridges, president of the district I'M
ion, has announced the following program for
the Calhoun meeting:
FIRST DAY.
10 a. m.-Ezecutive session.
IL m-Adjourn for dinner.
1:3O n. m.-Addre s. 1.-The Preparation of the
Soil for Corn" S. NJ. Gown.
2:sO p. m.-Address, seed Selection for
Maximum Corn Yield" Z. Gentry.
$3.50 p. m.-Addresses by other leading farm
ers.
SECOND DAY.
10 a. m-Address by T. L. Hawkins.
II a. m.-Address, "Stock Raising" Dr. A.
NJ Soule.
II m.-Adjourn for dinner.
1:8O p. m.-Address, Education" Rev. 0s
car FIemming.
2:30 p. m.-Executive session.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-07-12
Texas Fruit SAMPLES

BEAUMONT.-The chamber OF COM
merce continues to receive splendid spec
linens of fruits, vegetables and field
crops grown by the progressive people
of this section and who manifest a
hearty interest in the efforts Of the
chamber of commerce to exploit the adj
vantages of this much favored section
and to encourage agricultural develop
ment. Among the latest contributions
to the exhibit tables, In the chamber of
commerce rooms are some very fine
white Niagara grapes grown by Charles
E. Byers in his home garden at 664 Rob-
erts street and some excellent liberia
peaches grown by Charles Dreer, PIP
Elgin street.
No great claims have ever been made
for peach and grape culture in the coast
country, but the several splendid speci-
mems of these fruits furnished the cham
Der of commerce during the past few
weeks indicate that they may be grown
very successfully and with profit.
Mr.. Byers states that his grapes have
been bearing for six years and have
never missed a crop. The vines are large
and heavily laden with fruit The
punches are large and the grapes are
of excellent flavor.
The peaches presented by Mr.. Dreer
are unusually large and of fine flavor
inches in circumference. Every day re-
veals additional opportunities for outh-
west Texas.