davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
COMMANDER R. E. COONTZ
TOLEAVE NAVAL ACADEMY
Announcement Made That Com
mandant of Midshipmen Will Be
Relieved September 1.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, July 29.-Naval
Academy circles are stirred by the an
nouncement that Commander r. E.
Coontz, commandant of midshipmen, will
be relieved from duty here about Sep
tember l. at which time the summer
practice fleet, commanded by him, will
just have returned to Annapolis. Though
Commander Coontz has served as COM
mandant less than one year, the usual
term of duty lasting over three years, he
will be relieved at that time by Com
mander ]. II. Logan.
of last winter when Miss Catherine
Beers, daughter Of g. Yale professor was
snubbed at the academy by having her
escort told by young officer that he
should not have brought her to a mid
shipments hop, should have been followed
SO closely by the departure Of the two
ranking officers. A few weeks after
Supt. Bowyer asked to be relieved on
account of his health. and now comes the
news that Commander Coontz, who, as
the department of discipline. has been
displaced. 1t is not known that the
Beers incident had anything to do with
the matter. but there are some rumors to
that effect.
A more probable explanation Of Com
mander Coontz's departure from the
academy is that Supt. Gibbons wished to
have some one of his own choosing as
his second in command at the academy.
Commander Coontz was specially recon-
mended for the place by Capt. Bowyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
REWARD IS WITHDRAWN.
Mrs. Nolan Says Missing Husband
Left Town With a Woman.

The reward of $500 offered by Mrs.
Arthur Nolan OF 1912 Sth street north
west for the discovery of the whereabouts
of her husband, the fireman for whom the
police have been searching vainly for
three months, has been withdrawn.
Mrs. Nolan took this action yesterday.
She is convinced the farewell letter" No
Ian left was hoax, and instead of COM
hitting suicide because of an 'incurable
ailment," that he has left town with a
person she and her husband were both
formerly on good terms with. Mrs. Nolan
says this person is woman. She says
the allegations We're first brought to her
attention about two weeks ago, and that
she refrained from taking any action
until she had thoroughly investigated the
charges She said she would institute &C
ton for a divorce, but had not decided
when she would file the papers Mrs.
Nolan added her husband had taken with
him $500, which represented his savings.
Mrs Nolan is going TO leave the Sth
street house and has rented a house at
6S4 Massachusetts avenue. where she
plans to earn livelihood for herself and
two children by conducting boarding
and rooming house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

the health department during the past
twenty-four hours:
Frederick w. and Charlotte E. Bau-
mann. boy
Willard F. and Juliet Z. Birch. boy
George H., jr., and Cornelia Calvert.
girl.
Earl and Lillian A. Carbaugh, boy
Peyton b. and Margaret E Fletcher,
boy.
John c. and Catherine {. Garland, girl
John F. and Julia f. Joyce, girl
James +. s. and Lillian Louis boy
Frederick I. and Marie f. Mcintyre.
girl.
Frederick T. and Marie Z. Mcintyre.
boy.
Frederick T. and Marie F. Mcintyre.
boy.
James j. and Margaret p McKeever.
boy.
Antonio and Elsie Majnowta. girl
Harold 4. and Katharene II. r. Mattice,
girl.
Patrick j. and Rose A. O'Hanlon. girl.
Joseph W. and Florence f. Owen. boy.
William &. and Ellen 4. Rodgers. boy.
Charles II. and Dorothy Shaffer. girl
George a. and Charlotte a. Chapman.
girl
Charles T.. and Oracle NJ. Church, girl.
Herbert and May Douglass. boy.
Richard and Lena Mitchell, girl.
Robert and Lille Moody, girl.
Frank and Alice Murray. girl
Frederick ]. and Katie r Oscar. boy.
Benjamin and Alice Redd, boy.
Maurice w. and Gertrude NJ. Spencer,
girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
NATIVES CELEBRATING
RISING OF THE NILE
First Water, It Is Expected, Will
ra~ Reach Assouan Before
Very Long.

Special Cablegram to The Star
Sudan that the flood water of the Nile
is starting to come down from the AbyS-
sinian hills The "Lelet-el-Nukta'' Dit
orally might OF the Drop has already
been celebrated in upper and lower
Egypt, and we may shortly expect the
first water from the Blue Nile to reach
Assouan.
The "Lelet-el-Nukta' is great fes-
tival among the natives for it is believed
that or this night drop from heaven
falls into the Nile and causes it's rise.
This superstition has been handed down
from the times of the ancient Egyptians.
who said the drop was a tear from the
goddess Isis.
Thousands of natives spend the night
on the banks of the river anxiously
watching the sky in the hope that their
future happiness will be assured to them
by a glimpse of the drop in its descent
into the river
1t Is at this time of the year that a
remarkable spectacle is to be seen at
Khartum The town Is suituated, as
most people know, at the junction of the
White and Blue Niles, the former of
lakes. and the latter from the Abyssin-
ian hills. When the flood water of the
Blue Nile joins the main stream it does
not amalgamate with it, but for very
long distance one can see the muddy,
dark red water from Abyssinia flowing
side by side with the white, limpid water
of the White Nile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Rival Of LorImer Gives His
Views of Latter's Election.
POPULAR WITH DEMOCRATS
Tells Committee He Did Not Approve
of Bipartisan Combination.
SUSPICION WAS IN THE AIR
Inclined to Think That Termination
of Contest Was Due to Mix
ture Of Motives.

Lawrence B. Stringer democratic can
didate in opposition to William Lorimer
at the time the latter was elected by the
Springfield legislature, testified before the
Senate Lorimer committee today that
Lorimer and Speaker Shurtleff were the
republicans most popular with the demo-
Gratis in that legislative session. From
the time it was first rumored that Lorimer
would become candidate. the witness
said, the common talk in Springfield
was that Lorimer would get democratic
votes If he went into the race.
Hopkins was more bitterly opposed by
the democrats than any other republican
of prominence In the state" said Mr..
Stringer. in speaking Of the winner in the
1908 republican senatorial primaries.
Senator Johnston took an unusual in
terest in the long list of democrats who
received complimentary votes during the
meeting of the legislature in 1909.
NO democrat of prominence was safe
from a complimentary vote?" inquired
the senator.
THAT is about true" replied Mr..
Stringer.
Senator Kern led the witness to break
down much Of the favorable testimony
obtained which Mr.. Stringer had given in
behalf Of Lorimer
What Lorimer Stood For.
WAS it generally understood that Sem
ator Lorimer stood for the good things
or the things that were not good?" asked
Senator Kern.
Il think that it was the general inn
preston that Senator Lorimer was of the
school of politicians that adopted the
policy of winning the elections replied
Mr.. sStringer. But the answer did not
satisfy Senator Kern.
WAS it understood that Senator Lori
mer stood for what Bryan did, for in
stance, in politics?'
II do not think he was in the same
class with Bryan"
Did you regard the election had re-
suited from a good and wholesome COM
bination?'
Did Not Approve of Com bination.
mo, 1 did not think it was"
do you think that improper or corrupt
motives operated on the fifty-three dem
ocrats who voted for Lorimer?" inquired
Senator Gamble.
THE whole f1fty-three.
Yes. the whole fifty-three''
mo. would not say that
From the time of the story about an at
tempt to buy votes for Hopkins, Mr.
Str1nger SAID an air or suspicion hung
over affairs in Springfield, and enveloped
the election of Lorimer. He explained he
congratulated Lorimer because it was the
courteous thing to do. and he had no evil
dence himself that anything was wrong
do YOU think that the termination of
the contest was due to the general mix
up and the desire to end 1t without regard
to party consequences, was it the re-
suit of improper and corrupt practices?'
Senator Kenyon finally asked the witness.
II am inclined to think that the in
gradients you mentioned on both sides of
the question assisted in bringing about
the result, but to what extent l do not
know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Real Estate Transfers

RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Unite States
Realty Company to William Cannon,
lots 80 and 36. square $685.; $40.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Same to same,
lots 81 and 80, square $3.50; So
TRINIDAD-John o. Evans ct al to
Joseph B. Band. lots AZ, 4S. ii to 60,
block 9; SO.
NINETEENTH STREET NORTHWEST
between E and F streets-Berryman
Brown ct ex to Richard E. Pairo, lot
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Joseph A. Roth to James A.
Cahill and David J. DUNCAN, lots 81
to SO. block /; $40.
BLOOMINGDALE-Em B. Braden
ct vir. Thomas H. to Cordelia Hop
per, lot 81. block 8; SO.
CLEVELAND PARk-Harry A. Kite ct
ux. to Lloyd w. Stephenson, lot %,
square 2OS2; SO
K STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd
ecutor, to Francis Leonard, part origi-
nal, lot 10, square 543; $1,000.
kOSCIOSKO PLACE-Victor G. Croissant
ct ux. to Edward T. Crismond, lot 81,
block 4; SO. Edward T. Crismond
conveys same property to Rudolph B.
Behrend; so.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Louis Sherman ct
Tx. to Henry c. Johnson, lot SO; $40.
EIGaTEENTHAND OREGON STREETS
NORTHWEST-Georg E. Fleming ct
al, trustees. to William L. Crane. lots
100 and 1913. square 1852: $4,000.
TUNLAW ROAD NORTHWESTERN
8. English ct ux. to William M. Eli
son, trustee, lots 377 and 37S square
1901: $500.
ELLASTON TERRACE-Helen M. Soule
to John Hollingsworth, lots II and Is,
rUNLAY ROAD NORTHWEST Mi
chael c. Beaver to P. ]. Nee Co., lot
26S. square 1900: So
THIRD STREET NORTHEAST between
and B streets-George A. Gray ct
ux. to Alden K Wine lot "A, square
75S: So
CHESAPEAKE STREET NORTHWEST
between 39th and 40th streets-Hillary
L. Offutt ct uX. to Magruder Wilson
Ofutt, lots 81 and %, square 176S: $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-James X. Jones ct
ux. to Harry E. and Henrietta Hunts
berry, lot q, block IL: SO.
UPPER WATER STREET NORTH
WEST between Dist and 22d streets
Richard A. Ford to Clarence H. Con-
ger, lot %. square 50: SO.
ADDITION TO GARFIELD - Matilda
Taylor ct vir to Samuel F. Tyree. lot
POOR TOMS LAST SHIFT Carrie B.
Mcknight to Hattie l. Heron, lot 3
and part of lot 4; 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
TWO CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
Negro Is Accused of Trespass and
Resisting Arrest.

Richard Harvey, colored, giving his
address as 1927 18th street northwest,
furnished entertainment for the police of
the first precinct and crowd of pc
destrians at Louisiana avenue and 9th
street northwest this morning about 10
o'clock.
Harvey was later locked up to answer
charges of trespass and assault. He was
resting himself on the sod of the park
at Louisiana avenue and 9th street and
Policeman Mellen ordered him to get
of the grass"
; Having seen many other persons oc-
copying the parking. Harvey thought he
was being Disseminated against and re-
fused to leave, the policeman charges.
and he was placed under arrest. The
prisoner proceeded to resist arrest and
struck the policeman several times.
= When he reached the police station
he made an effort to escape. Policeman
Simpson grabbed him and captor and
prisoner rolled to the pavement and got
in a lively mfx-up the bluecoat coming
out victorious.
< Suffering from bruises and being great
ly excited. Harvey was ushered from the
Office to a cell and placed behind the
bars. He viii tell his troubles in the
Police Court Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Johanna Stack. 20 years. Il l street
northwest
Julia f. Thomas. 20 years, en- route
to Casualty Hospital.
Charles V. Perry, years 401 NJ
street northeast.
Barbara NJ. Walter. months. 901
9Th street southwest.
Annie F.. Parker - years, 629 A
street northeast.
Lloyd Kesterson, 10 months. Chill
dren's Hospital
Thelma c. NJ Mansfield. months
110S 18th street northwest
Josephine Hall. - years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Mabel F. Jacobs, = months, 3iO3 =
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
BATTLES WITH NURSE
TO MAKE DEATH LEAP
Woman PIunges From Fourth
Story of Hospital and Is
Instantly Killed.

NEW YORK, July 2s-Ffty small
children were romping about the court
yard Of the Holy Family Hospital. Dean
and Hoyt streets, Brooklyn, at 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon. when they
were startled by the screams of a
woman.
At window on the fourth floor two
women were seen struggling. One. a
patient. was trying to leap from the
window, and the other. a nurse. was
fighting to save her. The patient broke
loose The nurse seized the others
nightgown, but it tore, and the patient
plunged to the pavement. landing on her
head. She was killed instantly.
The children fed. They had come to
play in the yard from one of the insti-
tutions run in conjunction with the hos
pital. Attendants came from the latter
place and carried in the dead woman.
Driven Insane by Pain.
She was Mrs Madeline Sealy, thirty
two. of No 1888 East I'd street, Flat
bush. She was taken i'll Thursday night.
and her condition became such that her
husband decided to take her to the hos
pital.
a carriage, auto, street car or ambulance.
She said she preferred to walk, as she
believed the exercise would relieve her
splitting headache. On the walk Mrs.
Sealey at times was irrational. She said
the pains in her head were driving her
crazy. In the hospital, where she ar
rived at 12:4O yesterday morning, she
was assigned to private room On the
fourth floor and put in charge of Miss
Catherine Quinn, a nurse.
Suddenly Darts for Window.
The doctors agreed that Mrs. Sealey
had typhoid fever in its worst form. She
was delirious and highly difficult to con-
troll. She slept through the early after
noon and Miss Quinn took a chair at
the further end of the room. Suddenly
the patient sprang from her bed with
a shrek and darted for an open window.
Just as Miss Quinn reached her, Mrs.
Sealey leaped to the window sill. She
was powerful and fought off the nurse.
who had grabbed her about the neck.
Then Miss Quinn clutched Mrs. Sealey' S
nightgown and held to it until the cloth
split.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
An Ally of Crime.

An entry, 1.-The Last Act" one Of the
best stories ever written by Emmett G.
King, the we'll known actor and story
writer. appears in our Sunday Magazine
tomorrow. 1t is an actors story. for the
telling OF which Mr.. King Is, of course.
particularly well fitted. He was in
most unusual situation with an escaped
convict who had been unjustly sent to
Jail. The leading character. planned to
be the victim of this convict's burglarious
intentions, actually became an ally OF
the man in stripes. strange to say, and
was instrumental In completing the last
act of one of the strangest plays ever
seen in fiction. Mr.. King Is going to
make a strong impression with this tale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
MRS. WALKER IMPROVES.
Doctors Now Hope to Save Life of
Bridgeport Wreck Victim.

Physicians in the hospital at Bridge
port. Conn, where Mrs. Mary f. c..
Walker was taken following the injuries
she suffered in the wreck of the Fed
eral express, now have hopes of saving
her life.
Mrs. Walker, who is we'll known
school teacher of this city, sustained a
fractured skull and conclusion of the
brain. When pneumonia developed the
hospital officials despaired of her recov-
cry but, according to her brother, w. w.
Chase of this city, she is now slightly
improved. Mr.. Chase returned from
Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. Up until
Tuesday night Mrs. Walker was so weak
her death was expected momentariiy, he
said. but Wednesday morning she rallied
slightly and danger from the pneumonia
is now believed to be passed. Mr.. Chase
said his sister had gained a little strength
daily since Wednesday. and he now has
high hopes of her ultimate recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
FUNERAL OF MISS TAYLER.
To Be Held at Family Residence To-
morrow Afternoon,

Funeral services for Miss Jane Tayler,
who died last evening at o'clock. will be
held at the family residence, 1910 21st
street northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
8 O'Clock Rev. DR. George p Wilson,
pastor of the Northminster Presbyterian
Church, will officiate. Later the remains
will be taken to Youngstown, Ohio, for
interment Miss Tayler was a daughter
of the late Robert Walker Tayler, for
mer controller of tffe Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
cIRCIuT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
President Approves Dismissal.

The President has approved the SEN
tence OF dismissal imposed by the general
court martial in the case Of Second Lieut.
James p. Wayland. 9th Cavalry, con-
victed Of charges of financial irregular-
ties. Lieut.. Wayland Is from Virginia.
and was appointed second lieutenant. Sd
Cavalry. January, 1905. after Ave years
service In the ranks. He has been at
tached to the 9th Cavalry since Nevem-
Der, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
RIFLE TEAMS SELECTED.
Marine Corps Shooters to Participate
in National Matches.

The Marine Corps rifle teams selected
for the national matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio are as follows:
First team-Capt. T. Holc0mb. First
Lieut.. l.. w. T. Waller, Second Lieut.. NJ
e. Humphrey, First Lieut. r. s. Keyser
First Sergt. Czegka, Sergts. Schriver,
Johnson and Andrews. Corp. Lloyd, Sergt.
Hartley. Corp. Worsham and Private
Randle.
Second team-Second Lieut. X. F.. Mes
sersmith, Second Lieut.. S. q. Sinclair
Corp. Donovan, First Sergt. Jackson,
Sergts. Petersen. Hale and Clyde, Corp.
Schultz, Corp. Hammond, Sergt. Level
len Private Gardner and Corp. Truster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Girl Knocked Down by Bicycle.

Wesley Syphax, colored, was arrested
this morning by the police OF the first
precinct and charged with having ridden
his bicycle at 9th and + streets north
west so as to collide with Miss Margaret
Quinn of Trinity College. Miss Quinn
was knocked down and so severely in
jured about her left hip and arm that
il was necessary to take her to the
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Harry F., Harris Of Takoma Park, Md,
and Edna M. Thour.
Frederick A. Thompson Of Bethesda,
Md, and Ellen E. Ryan.
Earl I. Ennis and Viola e. Wade, both
of Port Tobacco, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Black Hand Bomb Injuries Policeman

NEW YORK, July 29.-An East Side
policeman was stunned and temporarily
blinded by the bursting of Black Hand
bomb on 18th street early today. The
policeman was passing six-story tene-
ment house owned by James Licenzi. an
Italian baker, when the bomb exploded in
the vestibule. The damage to the build
ing was slight. Ltcenzi said he had re-
ceived several threatening letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
Awarded Radcliffe Scholarship.

Miss Katherine Theresa Meyer. a stu
dent of the Western High School. in a
competitive examination was awarded the
scholarship to Radcliffe College. Cam
bridge, Mass. Miss Meyer has the dis
tinction OF having for the entire four
years at the high school obtained uni
form record of excellent In every study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
ONE Of CREW RESCUED;
TWELVE BELIEVED DEAD
Steamer John Irwin Strikes
Rock Off Coast of Nova
Scotia and May Be Lost.

HALIFAX, July 29.-The steamer John
Irwin struck a rock and sank off Beaver
Harbor last Tuesday morning. Willie
Mcleod of Halifax was washed ashore
on a hatch at Liscomb. ninety miles east
of here, and Is believed to be the only
survivor of the dozen or more men in the
steamers crew.
The Irwin coal laden, left Port Merton,
Cape Breton, for Halifax Monday. That
night a terrific storm swept the Cape
Breton coast. No word Of the steamer
was received until yesterday, when Mrs
Mcleod, mother of the survivor Of the
wreck. got a message from her son say
ing he was at Liscomb.
Washed Ashore on Hatch.
Mcleod was washed ashore on a hatch
at Marc Joseph Wednesday afternoon. A
companion, who was on the hatch with
him. died earlier Wednesday, and his
body was swept into the sea.
Mcleod has been SO unstrung by his
experience that he has been unable tC
He thought he saw Capt Heater, the
steamers commander, on another hatch,
with a portion of his crew
Marc Joseph is a small settlement or
the eastern coast OF Nova Scotia, about
eighty-five miles from this city. Beaver
Harbor Is to the westward of Marc
Joseph, and Mcleod must have drifted
more than twenty miles before he was
cast upon the shore.
Cut Off From Communication.
I.iscon1b, Marc Joseph and Beaver Har.
Dor are all far removed from railway
and wire communication. which accounts
for the fact that two days elapsed be-
fore the news of the Irwin's fate could
reach this city.
The John Irwin. screw steamer Of 30:
gross tons and 40 feet long. was built
at Paisley, Scotland, in 1897, and was
owned by the Port Hood and Richmond
Coal Company The steamer was under
charter to the Atlantic Galleries Com
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

The first shipment Of Berkeley county
peaches was made Monday from Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, by Charles ]. Seibert
of Arden district. the fruit being con-
signed to Pittsburg dealers and bringing
a fancy price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
EDWARD N. SHEPARD
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
New York Democratic Leader
and Candidate for U. S.
Senator SuCcumbS.

LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 29.-Ed-
ward Morse Shepard, the well known
New York lawyer and democratic po-
litical leader, who had been Ill since
the contraction of a cold in New York
June 16, died at his summer home here
at o'clock last night of pneumonia.
The members Of his family were at the
bedside.
Mr. Shepard during his illness had
rallied frequently. and only Thursday
ment. A bad turn came during the
night, however. and the patient sank
gradually all day.
Edward Morse Shepard was one Of
New York's best known democrats. A
lawyer by profession, Mr.. Shepard iden-
titled himself with the reform element
in politics. and, had been mentioned for
many public offices in the city and
state.
Sent Political Boss to Prison
Mr.. Shepard was born in New York
city July %, 1850. He doomed large in
political life when. as special attorney
general. he directed the prosecution of
the noted Boss" John Y. McKane and
twenty other offenders for ballot stuff
ing at Coney Island in 1898. McKane
was an absolute boss within his dis
trict, but Shepard broke his power and
sent him to prison.
Though he had ofttimes warred
against Tammany Hall, he was made
the democratic candidate for mayor In
1901, but was defeated. Last year he
was strongly considered as a candidate
for governor of the state, and later was
mentioned for United States senator to
succeed Chauncey M. DepeW.
Mr.. Shepard was identified as a d.
rector with many Mexican mining en-
terprises. He wrote numerous articles
and monographs on social, economic
and political subjects, and was a mem
Der of many New York clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29

1.-The Square Fairies" by Abbie Far
we'll Brown, an up-to-date fairy tale, en-.
tered in our prize story competition.
See our Sunday Magazin tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
MARRIED.

PETERS-kNEIPLE. On Wednesday. July rs.
1911 by the Rev. Lloyd c. Douglas. OLIVE
Z. PETERS OF Roanoke Va. and SADYE
s. kNEIPLE Of Stanton. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-29
THE COURTS
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT-Justice Wright.
In e lunacy of Thomas S. Clokey; Or
der to invest fund.
CRIMINAL COURT-Justice Wright.
United States agt. John w. Patterson,
embezzlement: time to file transcript ex-
tended to September 10; attorneys
Hughes & Collins.
CIRCUIT COURT-Justice Wright.
Talhey agt. Cook. fiat on sci ia: attor-
ney, w. w. Edwards.