davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

Any man of ordinary Intelligence who
will go to the SUWANEE VALLEY, Florida,
and locate on one of these farms can Sc
cure himself against want for the rest of
his natural life. Truck farming in Florida
is easily mastered and brings larger and
better returns for less money and less work
is being demonstrated every day that ten
acres of Florida soil will produce more in
real money crops than 100 acres in any
northern state. Florida soil responds quick
ly to the work of the agriculturist, and the
magnificent climate Winter and Summer
Spring and Fall-does the rest.
We want you to read carefully the guar
antee we give every purchaser of one of
these farms. Here is an absolute guarantee
that protects your interests from the time
you start your payments until you are sat-
isfed that the land is exactly as represent
ed. This guarantee is signed by the officers
of the SUWANEE VALLEY ORR
LAM a company organized
and conducted under the laws of the State
of Florida, and means exactly what it says.
Your money back if not satisfied after in
Nestigation and examination"
To be sure that you get in on this first
allotment of these farms we want you to
sit right down and fill out and mail the or
der blank on the right hand corner of this
page-and mail it to US today, enclosing re-
mittance for first payment on a five. ten,
twenty or forty-acre tract. This announce
ment will not appear again and these 400
farms will be sold in less than ten days.
You cannot afford to wait a minute.
Do this TODAY,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Valley Truck Farm

The first allotment of these beautiful
Florida. will consist of 100 5-acre tracts.
100 10-acre tracts, 100 2O-acre tracts and
100 4O-acre tracts.
in which applications are received at the
offices of the company. and it will be on the
absolute basis of first come, first served.
None of this land is held in reserve, so
therefore the first applicants will receive
the choice allotments close to the townsite
and the railroad.
The price of this land is $1,000 an acre,
whether You buy five acres or five hundred
acres, AND THERE Is NO DISCOUNT FOR
CASH Everyone is going to be treated
exactly alike.
The man of limited means working on a
salary is in exactly the same position as the
man who has plenty of money and is mere
ly looking for an ideal location for a win
ter home. We want to see this section set
tied up by energetic, industrious men and
women. If you can save Sa cents a day
you can buy a 5-acre farm here; if you can
save. lie a day YOU can. buy a 10-acre farm;
if you can save SAC a day you can buy a
20-acre farm; and if you are in circum-
stances where you&can save Csc a day you
can possess a 40-acre farm. Our terms are
the same to all. Shopper acre down and
SO cents per acre per monthsthereafter un-
til paid for. s5.00tdown. and $3.50 per month
pays for a 5-acre. farm. $1,000 down and
$500 per month. pays Sfor "a 10-acre farm;
$4,000 down and $1,000 per month pays for
a goa ere farm; $4,000 down and $4,000 per
month pays for lao acre farm.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

Look at this map. Study it carefully. IT
shows you the exact location of the magnif1-
cent SUWANEE VALLEY FLORIDA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Climate in the Suwanee Valley

The soft. balmy climate of Florida is too
we'll known to need description here. and
at its best. The winters here on. the west
coast are delightful. The summers are uni
formly pleasant. The summer nights are
cool. receiving the trade winds that blow
from the Gulf of Mexico. The rainfall in
this section of Florida is uniformly distrib-.
uted throughout the year. making irrigation
unneceSSary.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
A Straight Talk About Florida

| think l can say that 1 know Florida
begun. Many thousands have purchased
farms lar fsn and homes here-but Florida is wait
The work l have done in advertising
Florida through the New South" magazine
curing the past year has now been rein
forced by the voluntary testimony of these
thousands who have gone down there and
investigated Florida for themselves.
In Florida you don't have to pioneer. The
Tallroads have already done their share in
Florida" .,l The state is covered with a net
railroads built for the future ana they are
now coming into their own.
| have studied Florida from the stand
point OF Its past. present and future, and |
say to you that this state offers today to
the man or woman of limited means the
OF our great Union.
: N@w ri a W9Td about EaR the suWANEE vAL-
OF all the sections of Florida that 1 have
peen over consider the SUWANEE VAL
Z section the most ideal for the man of
limited means. Here you have a soil the
equal, and in many respects superior to any
9.hsr section on OF the state; TRANSFORMATION
Line Railroad running right through this
land from Jacksonville to Cedar Keys, posi-
lively the most picturesque Winter home
resort in Florida.
For the man who likes to fish and hunt
here is his paradise on earth. For the man
who wants only a winter home here is the
best location in Florida. For the man who
wants te secure the best and quickest re.
AoiAi MS " III tHG II
the soil-in the raising of vegetables and
fruits for the early market, here is land
absolutely without a peer in this country.
!; as president Of the SUWANEE VAL
70 LAND COMPANY, give my personal
pledge to every buyer of one of these farms
that he will be protected in every particu-
lar and that every assistance will be given
him to bring his land into the paying class
Immediately. This company proposes to
develop this section of Florida along the
right lines. We propose to spend large sum of
money in the building of roads where they are
necessary. and in other improvements. Nothing
will be left undone to make this colony the
banner settlement of Florida.
just sit down today and fill out the blank
on the right hand corner of this page for
one of these four hundred farms. You can
not possibly make a mistake.
And some day you will come to me and
say you are mighty glad you took my adj
vice. (Signed)
8z~~@x
President SuWanee Valley Florida i .na 10
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Prices and Terms Of SuWanee Valley
Farms in Florida

$50 per acre for each and every acre.
A 5-acre tract costs 500, a 1O-acre tract
costs $500, a 2O-acre tract costs $500, a 40
acre tract costs $500.
Send $500 as first payment on a 5-acre
tracts SO as first payment on a lO-acre
tract; $50 as first payment on a 2O-acre
tract; $40 as first payment on a 4O-acre
tract.
Thereafter you pay $3.50 per month on a
fve-acre tract, $500 per month on a ten
acre tract, $40 per month on a twenty-acre
You have THREE YEARS in which to
Il IfosiTiVEI.Y No DISCOUNT FOR CASH
IN FULL
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

in general, but show the land as it really
is. This book contains the plain unvar-
nished story of what any earnest man or
woman can do in Florida, with letters from
actual farmers right on this land. With it
we send all literature maps, etc. pertaining
to this great Florida land opening. 1t is
free for the asking. If you want to know
more about this land before you purchase
fill out and mail the free information blank
on the left hand corner of this page and
we will send it by return mail without any
cost or without any obligation on your part.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

cents a day you may
secure some rich. fer
tile land upon which
three or more crops
can be raised each year
and which will net a
clear profit of from
$3.50 to $1,000 per acre.
according to the crop
grown. 1t is profusely
illustrated with origin
al half-tone engravings
reproduced from photo
graphs taken right on
the land of the SU-
A f. VALLEY
LAND COM
PANY. These pictures
are not fancy photo
graphs of Florida
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Great Free Book

We want to send you our book. "A Farm
and a Fortune in Florida 1t tells you all
about Florida in general and of the ST.
WANEE VALLEY FARMS in particular. 1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Profits from Florida SOIL.

So fertile is the soil of Florida that men, who come
here with practically no experience in truck farming
secure two, three and sometimes four crops from the
land the first year.
Below will be found a very conservative estimate Of
the value and yield of different Florida crops:
Celery: 600 to 200 crates: average selling price. 81
to Sl.b0 per crate.
Grapefruit: 400 boxes: average selling price, $500
per box.
Oranges: 400 boxes; average selling price ST. per
box.
Lettuce will yield 5000 an acre clear profit.
Bermuda Onions will yield $500 per acre clear
profit.
Irish Potatoes; 25O bushels to the acre: average
selling price. SIPS per bushel.
Sweet POtatOes: 800 bushels to the acre; average
selling price. 10 cents per bushel.
& Cane: $3.50 per acre clear profit, with ordi-
nary cultivation.
SIPS per acre clear profit, with ordi-
nary cultivation.
Tomatoes yield $500 per acre clear profit.
WatermelOns and Catalogues yield $3.50 per
acre clear profit.
Field crops. such as corn. oats, etc, are raised in Flor
ida principally for stock feeding.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23
Soil Of the Suwanee Valley

The soil of The Suwanee River Valley is a
rich loan underlaid with a deep stratum of
clay subsoil. In this tract will be found the
same wonderful soil that has made the San
ford, Florida, celery district SO famous. on
this soil all kinds of vegetables. such as eel
cry, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, bermuda
onions, cabbage, lettuce, co"
peas and velvet beans spring up IKE magic.
These crops yield from $3.50 to $1,000 an
acre clear profit. Three and four crops can
be grown from the same soil. The secret
of this is the magnificent growing climate of
this section. Every month In the year Is a
growing month in Florida.
USE THIS Fill out and mail to us if you
LANK. desire more Information about
Suwanee Valley Farms before purchasing.
Everything sent absolutely free. all postage
paid.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-23

are not fancy photo
graphs of Florida
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
Probate Court.

JISIlJE bA4LN AhD.
Estate q josephine r. Bssu, order granting ls--
tiers testameutarT 30 Union Trust Company Atfdr-
Leg J, J. Hamilton
Estate # Rlsa Mcclellan. order granting letters
tes-GmeEtlry 10 Clara u. Goddard, bond 500. At
tUTlsy. J. A. MEedsL
Estate Of William ". Dudley; order granting let
tgTs tEsrameIrary % Mamie T. Dudley. bond, So
o. Attorneys Biuey q Wo1dzTL
Estate Of Daniel il. BUCkT; order granting l-t-
ue-s tes-Emeutary % Louisa ana Sarah E--ze-
Estate Of pAlIp 3. Ta5mGs5ui os-zs y eozp75-
mise.
Estate Ct Frank ". johnson osde. 20 SCI pawn
tickets
Eoiats Of Mary Nacda1isl.
Estate Of R7aer- l. Mlsr1dsyi ocisr granting let
teIs testal-aut-ry % George r. Nasr--sri 15--,
$50 Attorney. ". Il. LilkilS
Estate o. William Moore; order setting ESLs
oIisr II October - and granting letters q admins
trati1u % Francis l. Nelueck, bond. 500. A-r1--
news. Benjamin Garter ard T. c. Pope
Estate ot Josepl +. Pl1mmsri petition fE letters
o; administration. Attorney. Z y. Dolaids1u.
Estate ri Man N, MOtati petition tx letters q
sdmiuistratiJL- Attorney, J. B. Lsr1er
In re Frank A. Brls-Jw5 order % invest At-J0-
uey. q. II. Calvert. y.
Ia re Rosie p, Str--sev; order appointing PsG. "a
johnson guardian. bond, yL.0o. Attorney. ?. =
johnson.
Estate Of johanna Murphy; 0rds- granting letters
testzIneutary TO Paul L. johnson; bond, 81 At
Il-ueE. T. I. johnson.
Estate Of Rosa g. sirms; order appointing r.
g. Donaldson collector bond. $1,000. AttorlsyA
Cole q Donaldson.
Estate q John J. Albert; order granting letters q
administration a. b. z. C, Z. g. issued % ", S-0ls
Albert. bond. S14n Attorney ". s. Albert
Estate Of Emmelins NJ Richardson; vii dated
Estate Of Mar A. Connolly vii dated July q,
| l9E fled.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES
NORTHWEST

NOklI1 " Isl.
WOODWARD x LOTHROP, Information
GOLDENBERG's, Infirmation Bureau.
HECHT x CO., Cashiers Office
PALAIS ROYAL Information Bureau.
S. KAHN. SONS & CO., Information bu-
T A. 'wILLBoURN. 1214 Wisconsin ave.
MODERN PHARMACY, Ith and r SIS;
CARPENTER & DUNLOP, l4th and GiI-
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 18th and Pa. ay.
BUTLER * FIELD Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. 4. WooaloIu'
Prop 1916 New Hampshire ave 49,.
CHARLES c. HOKNUNG,, C On,
Pharmacy, sw. cor. ith ana III s's'
s. III WAGNER. list and II SITS.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY. cor. TN 81
and r. !. ave. and r st.
JOHNSTONS PHARMACY, IN n; :; aV'
L. T. WELLER'S PHARMACY o9o5 "
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY. llth ana u
, ASTORIA PHARMACY Sd ana y slS,
KENESAW PHARMACY, Mount FIeas-
M az! SnP 4Ey GfR Ar STORE 1885 14th St
TAYLOE'S PHARMACY. 9th and + sIs'
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9Th and 5 SITS.
ASQUITHS PHARMACY, ISIS l4Ih St
T. L. LEATHERWOOD,0 DIG l4Ih 81
STOTT & SNYDER, 18th and u SIS; nv
NEW YORK AVTNUE PHARMACY
corner y. y, ave, and n, cap 81,
DAY a CO.'S PHARMACY, 9TH ana o.
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY. 04Jl ltta 81
AlNG DRUG o4OFNA-I 'S-44-0-N
and / ST.
NORTHEAST
JOHN F. BUTLER. 40l stanton place
c. /. KRAUSE, 9Th and * SITS.
D. ID. COURTNEY, 20 North Caplt&o' St
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM. I'd and = SIS
McCHESNEY K JOACHIM, Sth ana SIS s!.S
g. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY, corner ON
and 3 SITS. -.,.
CHARLES J. FUHRAIANNS PHAR-
MACY. Sth and East Capitol SITS,
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, y. caption ana
r SITS,
SOUTHWEST,
v HUGO EISENBElSS, lth ana 3 SIS.
AILBURN'S PHARMACY, 18th and II sts'
SOUTHEAST
BURROWS PHARMACY l5Ol Pa ave-
ROACH DRUG CO, 6Jn ana y sLS'
n p WELLER, Sth and / SITS.
GUY NJ NELLY, 18th and = SIS.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON. 18th and New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA
G. p. BURy'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SIS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR, SIC King ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Henry \. Hcrfmth, 81. and Ann s Abel. IS
Rev. j. " O'Breu.
William J. Harrison. g. and Josephine n Weldon.
81, both Of Fairfax County, Va. Rev. j. B. Nc
L8Ughlin.
Archibald C. Reed. D. and Marion L. Clark IS.
OF Baltimore. Nd. Rev. Il. r. Williams.
Edward WhcelCck Thomas. a. and Minnie ElIer-
brook 2. Rev. d. W. ShCIlin-ar
Morris Cohen q, and Annie Gordon. g. Rev A.
Lei0s3hu.
Clinton Z. Peck Q. and Mary Pauline Smith. D
Rev Y T. Schmitt.
Frederick George Hart O. and Jessie n. Fisher.
&c. Rev J. !. Muir.
COIORED
Joserh II. Black o. ard Clara r. Jackson a.
Of Boston, Mass Rey. Joseph Matthews.
Henry Washington, g and LauJ- johnson g.
botH Of Philadelphia Rev John Richard
James T. johnson. o.. and Martha Coleman I9
Rex. John Richard.
Frank Matthews %. and Louise D3dssn. o. Rev.
VI. \ Homes.
Jaaiah Bills, d. and vernia Gross. l2 Rev.
diaries 4. Young.
Thomas Mccain, s.. and Julia T. Giles q. both
Of Baltimore. Rev. J. b. Mclaughlin.
Mason johnson, a. and Estrlla Burton, s. Rev.
Z T. Kicks
Henderson Recder p. and Mar-i, Harris. 49,
Rev. A. Sayles.
Gilbert W. Henson, q, and Mabel A. Thomas. "a
both Of AnacOStil. d. C. Rev Joseph Matthews
Peunie z. Scott. s. and Eva Williams, IS, Of
Cherydale, Va. Rev. Daniel L. Reed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Chevy Chass-S4usre -s5. Iat &c ard part Il los
3, Chevy Chase Land Company 90 Annie Mary
WaEuop. SO
Pa5-v1r1h-Lg-s q. o. o. block / Mary A. Gooch
20 EIvood NIe-zlsr and Eppa Lee Riley, SO
Ii street northeast between Thirteenth and -Four
teeuth streets square Io55. lot 95 EIv51d Metz
Ter 20 ux. Ct al 20 Mary H. Gooch. SO. trust.
26a q
Fifteenth street southeast, between A and streets
Square 1872, lot IS; Hattie T. HosteiB ard
Milton A. H5lstain TO Robert r. Beanitt so.
Fifteenth and streets s-utLelst-SIuare 1872. l't
s., g. Il. Rudolph Thiele 60 uL. % Hattie Il
Hastriu SO.
North Raud-s HishIauds-squlre 5453. lot 6; Amer
lean Security and Trust Company. Trustee. %
Marlin II. and Sarah J. LesIeT- SO.
Meridian HIl-L1t -. block 3. the Rees Company
Incorporated to Frederick ". McReyr0lts. So
Fifteenth street northeast between A and 3 streets
Square Jos. Ic- 8, Kennedy & Davis CON-
pany 10 Orlando S Mou-Te. SO
X street northwest between Fifteenth snd SIX
tenth strgets-Sluare le4 part ~ lot A; John
I. Warren Ct Tx % William F. Ram, SO
Seventh street southeast. between K and I streets
Square 81. lot g.. Herman L. HoV5nStin e
ux to May VI. Kelly so
Is 3 street soltbeast-Sguare 772. lot F; James
A d. Richards Ct Uy. % George {. Oher SO.
W0odb-dgp-Iot s. block =: Miles 4. Bronson 10
Albert J. OsSo0d, Sl,1I72
Woodridc-Iot s. bck u. square 1870. lot a.;
Albert J. Osgo7d 20 Dunbar H. johnson. SO
t0uehalf interest
Seventh and streets s1UtheastrSQuare Ssl. lo- 4
and part Of lot Il; Thomas Collins % Katie a.
SglulGnr. SIC
Wesley Park-SIusre 1855 lots = and Is; Galen L.
TAFT and Augustus b. OmVdke, trustees. %
Clinton d. Story and Josephine Story. 500
Kalorama Heghts-Lot I6 block 20. Mary Garfield
Stanley Brown to Margaret Gilliari Parsons,
S506251
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plaius-Lot SIS; Anna
Krsteine 20 Maud LiIsc5mb. So
lie DrCIt Par6-Lot g. block S, Nellie e. Davis,
eyecutriX and trustee. 90 Frederick A. FeuniuE.
SIS
lie DT0it Puk-Lot g. block S: Frederick A Fen
ming ct uz. to William a. White So
ChIcheSter-L0t TO; Norman r. Kyou 20 Harry G.
LuSeubeel and Kate r. Lugeubeel, $40.
Mount Pleasant HeiEhts-Lor 3d. block 81. Henry J.
Harris % Lillian J. We'vr So
Fifteenth street northwest between and T-Squars
20. lot l29: James L. EHiu gt Tx. 20 Margaret
GiliiaHd Parsons $40
Willard street northwest between Seventeenth and
Eigh,eeuth-Squage Isl l,t .gi, Margaret Davis
to Daniel T. DoUlr St
Square So lots D g. g. and g. square 6l3. lots 5
and 5. square S. IElt u LOT 2. Laura Y. Seller
90 Maggie Burg51rf Sic.
Sheriff estatc-Lot -. William Saunders 10 Ida C.
Plummef SIC
Whittingham-squue I9- lot %: OEen Il FoR.
Ter et ltU To Georgia ~ johnson. So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
Equity Court No. =.

il cil'b BARNARD.
In n lungrvl John &. Leiercr; auditors report
confirmed. Attorney J. NaldsI
In re- dguacy] John Kelly order to turn over
property
In re 0unac1 Louisa g. Nash; sale ratified,
No. S59}. I'm r. Columbia Fire Insurance Com
pnv; order authorizing sale Of real estate. Att7r-
news T. X Perry * Son.
No. @1u. Zel a. a. vs.. Viedt et al; contract
of sale confirmed and George T. Zeh appointed
trustee IN convey. bend SIOCo. Attorneys. BnldCn-
burg & Erau5og'ug
No. 1ss10 Scott Us. SCOTT; reference 10 examiner.
Attorneys H1aaaz & Callins-A IL Scott
Nc. E62. The E5ls Home vs.. Waters ct al;
decree ltstmE title in complainant by adverse
possession Attorneys. Braad5rburg & BaudTturg.
No. gss-3 WolHsy VS. NalHey e al argued and
submitted Attorneys G. ". AUth-W T. PIamley.
No. 2sli3 Cumberland Us. Gayson; argued and
submitted. Attorneys. l. Williamson and Thomas
Wakcr-Gittiurs L Chamberlain.
No Ec5' Nay IS May, commission ordered TO
issue. Attorneys. H. johnson and r. NJ Thomas
A e. Wells n
Assignment for to-day:
No. 80. Indian Protective Association rs Chase
Attorneys Moore * 1iiuer-Robss1n q Chase,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
DEEDS OF TRUST.

part ri ll- 70. jeremiah Callahan % Charles
Mueller. $3.50
street northwest between E.rH'.er'n ard Nine
tatriI str1st--oslar. -H. l1t 81 Michael J.
k0are aHI Michael j. t..r.rI trustees %
Frank J.. Wis. 500
P.ea-aur fa.us---u1rr -.5-. lT- So Mabel S.
Bliss 70 SIP tI Francs Lewis. So
IEirsearrH street southeast between and streets
Square l..5. l1t L.. Eliza G.. H1--al-1n %
Florence j. NcAr-l7e So
hrr.s. a1--i.' &. block p. -su-al L. Henry e. UZ.
f. rr.a#rl-5 fsr.r 81"
Ia-.Ila lara-i.- g. aHa. &. tHr.a.l- J. Haven
ElI 81. Tony Gulfr. s1
LlrLT Ha-lts-L.r .a. JOHN /. Warren O. TX. %
Esther T. Noble sla
square ll-'--aH.as= - tr o. Addition On j. ur-'t
Ea7E- lots 81 ard g- block ID. square 49, jig gs
a1.n lf-. l0- 3. lEHisr Heights ler sos
Thomas Is noble a. uE &. John J. Warm SO
saaaG. .g--Lat- I4 20 81 square -s Is- za- zlrar-
ll-. lnt p. addition fa J. Hrit Tara. Its 20
and 81 h1's ~ iariar Heights. I7s s-0;
TEua Is Noble &c UE -r John T. Wluru E.
Square l5.-L1t So Orlando S. Nrr-ra 20 George
NJ. NaHa ana William ~ Kennedy, trustees,
Z" secure hfllldJ d Davis t.lIalE- 2,tl.
monthly payments T"r r-If. s.rl. ----l5..g.
Sllarl l.-lu- q jig 4. William T. Ham 20
% William j. Fatler- and John J.. Mclean,
Trustees On secure John Il Jones, $1,000, 3
ffars. 5 Tr- r-ut. z7mtarug7'lT.
Sluar. ,7.-lat 30. William e. kelT 20 uZ. % Il.
X hHt..s-.Il and tmtlue. ~.a'-l. trustees. 70
secure Edgar j. Richardson, $50. monthly pay
ILaL-fs. o T#r cent psr AMMAN
Di.5.'.' N5Ear-isrrs II l11s ? ard s. Charles g.
Iattf .H Charles J.. Digs ami j. Ford Taylor
trustees g.. -eara Henry = HALEY, $50. Pr
CsI.. Sem annually
"..-ll-5. -lls- b '7-S ~ AlHfrt J. o7-10d ~ ia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
DAILY COURT RECORD
Csonday January

! miss cause without prejudice granted. Attorney
" G. Gardiner aud Z. \. Hopewell-E 4
Thomas.
No. 5uh Higgins vs.. Stocking; Judgment On
/ verdict Attorneys, j. II. Observation-Disclosures.
| Head Fuiley and W, X. Quinter.
| No. 4sZl Douglas vs. Davis 81 al; On trial
Attorney r l. Je10Td5 and 6. A. DOUglss-D. d
| Alackall. NJ. StrasbuIger, aud J. G. Gittiugs
| Assignments for to-day:
| No. g5 Haga IS. District OF Columbia Attor-
! neys, Montague & AOTiaHty-ThCnaS
! No. ri. Gleason vs.. Washington Terminal Com
pauy. Attorneys. McNamaTa & HuidekoDer-Hamil-
/ ton Mather.
No. 20 MHuer-Kopp Cut Stone Company Is
| Diamond StoneBricz Company. AttOTneys Lam
/ bert d Yeatman-J Il. Heyden-
| Ma. li3. Logan " Washington Railway and
| Electric Company Attorneys, Nath. and c. 2
/ Wilson,. J. Darlington.
Circuit Court No. 2.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
| No. 4sT75 National Motor Company vs. Southern
| Construction Company Judgment On verdict fox
claimant for 5000 Attorneys, P, ". Brown and
/ y. T. Guy.
No. $685. Ashbun Farm Dairy vs. Magrldsr:
continuance stricken out Attorneys, KappleT &
! Merillat and Il. l. j. Atkisson-H. johnson.
No. 1881 CaUsr rs. Great Falls and Old Do
miniOn Railroad Company; Oh trial Attorneys, II.
| II. Classic and NJ. T. Clnkscales-W. J. Lambert
/ Assignments for to-day.
No. l5i- Hanes vs. Southern Railway Company.
Attorneys. Gordon & Gordon. Blair & Thom-Ham-
ilton, Colbert Yerkes & Hamilton.
No TO- RnelaTt rs Chesapeake & Ohio Rail.
way Company. Attorneys. PeTTy-Hanilto1 & Col
/ bert.
No. 49, Osgood 7s The Elmer Il. CatIin Com
| pany. Attorneys HarUoTe & MUTis-Hlcker q
Kenyon.
/ No 30 American Home Life InsIranos Con-
pany VS.. Caton. Attorneys. Easby-Smith-5heehy q
Sheehy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
KOKF0IK I'D WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IL Effect JANUARY g. 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
500 a. m.-Daly-AH points on Norfolk and
Western.
1910 p m.-Daily- Roanoke, Bristol. Winston
leans. Through Sleeper, Dining Cars
4:l0 O.. m.-For Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga,
Nashville. and Memphis. Washington Memphis
sleeper open 10 p. IL
For Norfolk-Lea5o Washington. 4O a. m. daily.
ll25 g. m. daily. Arrive Norfolk 20 a, M, 40
D. N.
4d5 2. m.-Daily-BeuyyiIe. Luray Shenandoah
Trains from the Southwest arrive 80 a. m, 1879
D n. ard l2l5 a. m
All information Fourteenth street and New York
avenue Bond Buildingl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-18
Circuit Court No. L.

JUSTICE " kiGHt.
No $685. Ransom vs.. Capital Traction Company;
leave granted F Is Hachett % Withdraw his APP
pesrsnce as attorney for the plaintiff.
No -22S-. United States tx rel Early vs. Rich
ards. rrc Te,urab'c January o. ATTORNEYS. J. 3.
Fl,nn and q. A. White,
No. sS37Z. Ouuat1 Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company; bin Il exceptions signed and filed.
Attorneys. Dur. Peyscr * Taylor and K. f..
Downing Hamilton K Colbert
No. 1882 United States * rel. Phillips vs.. Com
missoners Of District Of Columbia; motion TO dis