davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

Kate painted i've crossed Il hun
dreds of times, Ing 20 Mary's."
He could feel her trembling.
Are you able to hold onP" he
asked anxiously.
sGe p=;;ed herself up. TITS Just ner-
vousnesn, nd the fright at the plunge
of tho log. I'll get off now"
you won, get of nowi How long
were ycu hans!bg there7"
Il don't know. bat quite a while--I
couldn't help getting neryous--it shook
so didn't dare to go either way. But
I'm all right now, I'll get of and go
home by the bridge. / don't feel like
visiting now. Please stop"
you can't walk 1t, exhausted as
you are by the nervous strain. Oh.
Kate, II l hadn't taken the bottom
road In spite of reason!" His voice
shook
81 suppose I'd be under the big
drift pile down there"
"Dont!" He grasped one OF the
clInglng hands; IL was promptly
snatched away.
ut looks as If you'd rather have
drowned than be rescued by me" he
asserted bitterly.
but I didn't want TO drown. and It
was silly Of me to endanger as both by
hesitating. beg your pardon, and
thank you for your help She was ex-
ceedingly formal
you treat me like stranger--or
an enemy." he said. you know I
would rather have gone down with
you than to have come out without
you"
Her frigid silence had the effect Of
questioning this declaration. He boiled.
but subdued his emotion. and p sent
ly suggested: You will ride more
comfortably If You will let me change
places with you"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

there was a return to the natural con-
dition the fourth day after the fast.
In breaking the fast, the men took the
maximum quantity of food the second
day after the fast, procedure that
had never been tried before.
A study Of the fasting modes indi-
Gates that there is a most efficient
functional activity OF the animal that
is subjected TO repeated fasting; that
the animal organism is in better ply.
steal condition after fasting than be-
fore being subjected to the complete
withdrawal Of food.
When water ia taken at meal time,
there is less intestinal putrefaction.
copious water drinking between meals
was fo'tnd to bring about an increased
flow ia the gastric Juice, and conse.
quent better digestion
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

long, in. square at the base, and
tapering to 6 by in. at the top, are
set in position in holes 8 II. deep.
They are reinforced with q in. plain
round iron, and weigh 200 lbs. each.
the lath are fastened by means of
A-in. bolts, inserted at the proper dis
tances along the posts Immediately
after the latter are finished, says the
Popular Mechanics.
The arch pieces, made in a wooden
mould measuring 4 by in. inside, are
also reinforced by 3s-in. iron rods bent
to the shape of the mold. The arches
are fastened to the posts by bolts in
the same manner as the lath.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
German GRATING Wax.

have read Of great many recipes
for making grating wax, but none like
the following: Take in proportion 1
pound resin. II pound beeswax, /
ounce tallow. Il ounce venetian tur-
uentine (the last to prevent running
in hot weather). Place all in a vessel
and boil. says q writer in an exchange.
Stir well, and when thoroughly melted
pour the whole mass into cold water.
When cooled of somewhat, work well
and form into sticks This is an old
German recipe and one Of the best
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

the lay mind to realize what these fig-
ures mean. attempts have been made
to place a value on the timber, tic
figure which is generally accepted by
competent authorities being roughly
$4,000, 100000.
The present lumber cut amounts TO
$4,000. 100000 feet, and is increasing
at truly remarkable pace. The rapid
growth of population would, of course,
prepare one for an increase in the
timber consumption year by year. but
tho actual rate of increase has been
very much in excess of what might
reasonably be looked for on that
basis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

Duration Of a Wink.
He's a hustler. He's as quick as q
wink"
This may be heard in different cen
yersatfons all over town, but the H.
eral meaning of the saying is seldom.
II ever. appreciated by the average
man. Science tells US that the wink
requires but 504 Of second. Cosing
the lid takes up .075 of second, then
the I'D rests for $50 of second, and
the remaining .179 Of second is re-
auired for the opening Of the lid
To the naked eye it seems that the
lid opens and closes with equal rapid
ity but II has been proved by photo
graphic tests that it requires more
than twice the time for the lid to
open. OF course this applies 20 the
normal wink. A Photographic record
of the time required for wink has
been obtained By passing = piece OF
paper over the eyelid.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

and attach the frame to the tree with
a wire. This should be attached at
just the right point to correct the
crookedness in the tree. The tree
should be protected from the wire by
cloth. The constant bearing down
OF the weights will in a very short
time bring the tree to its proper posi-.
ton without injury.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
Philadelphia Spends $47,75s,o4s.

Philadelphia. Reyburn's an
nual report shows that the city gov.
eminent spent during the municipal
year more money than 1t received.
Total receipts were $41.9l4,029 and
the expenditures s47,755.049 The -
sessed valuation Of taxable prope ~
IL s1,517sS51,sso.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
America to Build Turkish ships.

An0erIca 70 bUIIu IuFNIsH oIip8.
London.--It was learned the other
day that the Turkish government is
reconsidering its decision to award its
naval construction contract to Brit
ish shipbuilders, and the matter may
be brought up in parliament. Amer
team builders are endeayoring to get
the work.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
70 STRAlGHTEN YOUNG TREES
Simple Device Which All Farmers
Will Find Most UsefuI-WllI
Correct crookedness.

This device can be easily attached
10 a tree which is inclined to grow
crooked. Make a framework of mar
row boards sharpened at the end
where the frame pieces come together
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
SOWING Radish Seeds.

Sow radish seeds in the same row
with slow-germinating seeds. They
will come up in few days and mark
the rows for cultivation.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
GRAPE ARBOR OF CONCRETE
few Details of One Constructed at
Alton, Ill.,, May Be Of Use TO
Others Desiring Same.

A few details Of the construction
of this concrete grape arbor. located
at Alton, Ill, may prove helpful to
those who contemplate work of the
same nature. The posts, all 10 f.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10

Be careful about the varieties Of
fruits that you plant II is imperative
that they be Of high quality The Ben
DaFis era is rapidly casing
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-05-10
Societies as Civic Clubs

recent years. in the direction of win
ter Fairgrounds. From the Survey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
REALTY AND FINANCE

While more active than on Friday and
Saturday. yesterdays session of the Stock
Exchange was far from wildly exciting,
and slight activity in a few lines seemed
to bear no significant features
The principal activity in stocks was in
Virginia Railway. Common sold for
36Is. and there was a good demand for
preferred at Sc. All stocks were light,
however.
There were several transactions in Rail-
way preferred. which maintained the last
sale price OF $50, with the asking at 50.
In the bonds. Potomac cons. IS were
in demand at 100. sales to the extent OF
about 5000 being recorded at that price.
In the bank and trust department.
fifteen shares Of National City changed
hands at the bid price of Saturday. and
ten shares of District Bank also figured
in the transactions
While the Mergenthaler management
has made no public explanation of the
recent increase in quarterly dividends
from 21a to 3 per cent. 1t is understood
that these additions through the quarters
will. in part. take the place OF the extra
dividend of per cent which has been
paid regularly on the first Of January
If this surnlise be correct. the company
will be in a position to make further dis
bursements along the line OF such extras
as may he deemed justifiable for distribu-
ton among the stockholders.
After being neglected for some time
the consolidated ; per cent bonds of the
Potomac Electric Power Company were
in demand yesterday at the meeting OF
the Stock Exchange. One of the brokers
wanted five bonds. and was willing to
give par for them. He got two. but was
unable to get any more, the broker selling
saying that he would not sell more. as
il appeared that the bonds were going up.
However. the buyer continued his bid.
which was an advance of an eighth Of
point above the last bid. The bonds
were offered for sale at par and an
eighth at the close. but there was no
more trading After call three bonds
sold for par
The bid for four shares Of Metropolitan
Bank stock rose TO 22e without results,
or even an offering Of such a lot The
bid for the stock or for ten shares was
225, and the asking price 23n.
The corner ground at Third and Chan
ming streets northeast. consisting of lots
10 II. and 9. in square aSI51. has been
sold to William and Herman Won Bern
witt. who will shortly start building Op-
erations on the land. Lots 10 and II were
sold for Mrs. Julia LuChs. and lot for
the American Security and Trust Com
many Tho sale was made drought the
real estate Office Of Shannon & Luchs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
GET EQUAL SHARES
OF BAUM ESTATE
Mary A. Davis and George
Baum Named Heirs.

George w L. Baum and Mary A. Davis
are named as equal benefciaries in tha
will of Jane A. Baum. filed yesterday.
They were also named executors. The
will is dated October 60 19OS, Mrs Baum
died March 20 last
The will of Mrs. Martha Brewer, dated
November g, 1903, was recorded yester-
day. Her personal property is to be-
equally divided among her children. Au-
sustus Brewer, Joseph Brewer, Martina
Brewer Washington, and Maggie Brewer
Stuart. The real and mixed estate is
Stuart
BY the terms of the will OF Mary f.
warder. dated January II, 1911, her son
John b. Warder. of Chicago. and her
daughter. Lille E. Hazard, of this city,.
are named executors. Her estate is be-
John b. Warder. Lille E. Hazard, Ben
ton Wander, James Z. warder. ard Fran
cts H warder.
suit against her three children, for
the establishing by decree of the court
OF the proper date of the will Of her
husband. Isadore Payarini, who died
last April, was fled yesterday. by
Mrs. Cherubina Payarini. his. widow.
She Is named as sole beneficiary, bue
has been unable to sell the property be-
cause Id September, 1863, her husband
was sdjudsed insane from the precedina
February. Mrs Pavarini alleges the
M EaA sjkned In Geysnhss41A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY
SOLD FOR 100000
Important Transaction Cor
ner Tenth and + Streets.

One of the largest cash transactions
of recent date was consummated yes.e--
day by the purchase. fo- 6 price said
to be $4,000, of the bulh'ing at the.
northwest corner Of Tenth ard F streets
northwest, commonly known as the Rich
Building. The deal was mace through
Story & Cobb and f. c. Brainerd
The transaction is of cons rderable in
terest by reason of the fact that It is the
only store in the block n:Ir occupied by
Woodward & Lothrop.- The name OF tho
purchaser is withheld. and IL is under
stood the property was bought simply asa
an investment. and is subject to a lease,
held by r. Rich's Sons, which has sew
cral years to run.
The property was formerly owned by
William j. kehoe. who purchased it
about a year ago from the Bond estate,
1t is one of the best locations in Wash
ington business properties
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

oo6 Seventh street northeast-SIuare 81 lot s.;
James F. Fletcher et To Ira +. T. Wight.
roo street no-th-cst-Sqrlare l1 lot :: 10
seIhine NJ. Jones to John !. McAulif-. s.
Mount Pleasant-SHusr 1es lot lis; Annie V.
Anderson In Edward VI. Drlin. SO.
Holnead Manor-Lot IL and Part Of lot G. block
a; Emanuel Sprich. IT.. e. uI. to Charles BOYD
~ TX. SO
Massachusetts, avenue SOUTHEAST. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth street-Square IGE. lot "a;
Mary Brandrcth Robbins to George W. Marsh
Potomac Heights-Lo,s Il and T.. block I4
James d. Dorset TO William f. Hamilton ct
uN.. $40.
Rantlle Hishlands-Squa-s SCI. lot &; Alfred
I.cbman to +. B. Frey and william UIlman.
trustees, SO.
l6S Tenth street northwest-Squarc nj. lot 1E:
William A. Wilkerson ct to Essie l.. For
tune. SO
Massachusetts, avenue southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-SQuare 1857 lot -:
George W. Marsh To John u. Slater SO.
New Hampshire avenue northwest, between L and
strects-Square 49, lots = and .; Ethan
Allen to the Evangelical Lutheran Church O.
the Epiphany. so.
Second street southwest. between and I
streets-Square go. lot ! Isaac Ottsntrrz ct
w. To Jennie o. Berlirer. $40.
Pleasant Plains and Mount Pleasant-I,ot Is. block
Il: Gerson NorilingT ct and Sueva y.
Behrend to Fred g. Jones SO
Mount Plessant-C ndiTided part Of lot III; Zula
c. Baker to Rose T. Baker SO
Cleveland Park-Sluare 1913 lot l. LCrlis G. vii
ct Tx. to David F. Weaver and S. Stock
ton VOORHEES,. trustees So
Richmond Park-S1uare Iso. lot Il; the North
west Washington improvement Company. Inr-.
n Henry A. Herbert and William c. Her
bert So
coa street no-huest--Square rzs. lot no C j.
Riycy ct uH. to S. s. Bradford. SO.
SO Eighth street nnrtheast-Square sl3. lot 10:
c. Clinton James It VI. tn J. Henry Hum
mer. SO
Holmcad Manor-Tot II. block a; Mary Frances
Parker to Jennie 5. Bartlett, SO.
Pleasant Plains-Square 1854. lot 10; Kennedy
Bros. Inc. to Leonard Strub. $40
Rear Of 45 Fourth street northeast-Squars 81
lot 8: Jasper Lohmsnn ct to Gilbert
Lercnthsl and Henry O1cnburs. $40.
500 street northeast-Square So lot %; Jennie
s. Bartlett to Mary Franos Parker. SO.
Sixteenth sreet. HighlandS-wca part Of square
I'D. lot l; Mary s. Sanrs To Sadie l. Bre1ninser.
SIC
Eckington-squarr $50 lot 800: DAVID c-ann,er Ct
ux. To Louisr T.. Thorp. So
Columbia HiShlands-Lot 3. block n; Richard
Fl. Bailey ct III. to Marian J. Riggies. SO
block .; Cora I. Slack Jones and Juuius B.
SLACK to John n. Siacs. SO.
Columbia Hcights-Sduarc 2S2. lot 81 Oari II.
Smith ct ux. to F(ed Docket, so
West Bloomingdale-Lot IS. block l Oils G. Single
ton ct ux. To W. Frank TIrton. Ralph NJ.
.Roeers and John b. Espey. SO.
Columbia Heights-Lrt a.. block n; Richard III.
Bailey ct TX 10 Marian J. Riggies so.
woodridSe-Lot I. block 9: johnson r. CARPENTER
10 Henry William Daily and LAlly Fuller Daily.
go
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Equity Court No.
Circuit Court No. 4.


No f97Z Ruc&lcr administrator. VI. lockwood
continued. Attorneys G. A. Maxwell. 5. A. lut
nam and Charles I'oo-RobeDn keigv1n and Ii.
T. Blair.
No. 5Dl2 ByIeS Game: trlal. AtorDcys
Staddin 4 Hurer-T. II. Adraus-
Assignments for Tuesday. March y:
No. 70 Pylcs Games. Attorneys. Stadden
Hoover Abrams.
No. IN Shepherd ~ city and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys. Digs ROthschild- Darling
tor.
No 3a Harms " Nash. Attorneys. Lambert &
Yeatman- Birncy & WnrdaTd.
No. 20. Fitch vs. District Of Columbia. Attnr-
neys Lambert & Yeatman- Thomas
No 20 Warren vs. Thompson Starrrtt Company.
Attorneys HoprwcIl & Mather-SleInau & Lerrh.
No Isl. Benton VS.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys. Darr. Peyser Taylor-Ham-
ilton.
No. 85 Harlan jr. VS.. sullivan. Attorneys.
Ridout-GittinEs & Chamberiin.
No 1p Warren vs. Anscostis and Potomac River
Railroad Company. Attorneys Berry Downing
Darlington
No I'll Garter vs.. Chidester. Attorneys. Jones
Clinkscales-UoIf & Rosenberg and Fugh.
No. rs. Long vs. Moore & Hill. Attopeys Rid
I'll
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, March Grading renains rcry dull
m the time money market and rates ere I'M
changed ThGo is business in oSer-the-
year funds and die short dates. but othE-wise the
market is festmclexS Rates arc "a per cent fox
STty days; n per cut for ninety days; aJ4 PER
cent for -four. FIVE and SD mnnths and per cent
for the yeak
fast as offered The market is on 5AAA per ont
basis. although sme houses arc able to scure
even better terms
London discuun4 . Is pcT cent vi per cent.
Pans Discounts, - per cent, ,rp y per cent.
Berlin disnountz ~ per cent unchanged.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
DAILY COURT RECORD
Monday
CMonday, March II, 1911

John SRi1out-Nelson Wilson.
No. 5eg2. Montague-Castlcs1ondon & Co: Won
Herbile's amended declaration filed. Attorneys, Il.
W. Wheatley-J. c. De Putron. r.-.
No. 5lsfs Bouahton VS.. Leg: verdict for plain
tiff for siOD. Attorneys, Barnard, & Johnson-T. l..
Jeforis and A. NJ Legg T.
No. 5lsS Lawson ". Oppenhetrner: on trial.
Attorneys, l.. ]. Mather-Leon Tobrincr.
Assignments for to-day -CcrtiOran calendar:
No. TO- Willard Employs Mutual Benefit
Association Attorneys. Gsskins-Bsal Henry.
No. u. Collins: &c, vs. Adams Attorneys,
Clnksales-Behrsnd.
No. l3.H Sullivan vs.. McElrog. Attorneys. label
Donaldson.
No. IA. BraDdenburs. executor ". Scott. Attor-
ncys. Brandenhurg & Brandenburg- Hedeman.
No. Il. Lyon vs.. Smith. Attorneys, Ridoat-
Abrams
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. March 2 HOGS-Lire boSs wore gen
orally 10 cents Lower than Saturdays aECragr Tho
rrcrDts v+T~ estimated at 1900 head: official yes
trrrlay. 1875: shipments. 29a; official receipts
last week l6I 90: shipnents. SOS. estimated
receipts tomorrow. 3.CO head. Bulk Of prices.
s.5ss75: lights. 6,7oa7.lo; mixed and butcherS.
6.f5a6O hcITy. 63s6.I0; rough heaEys 63la6. 70:
yockr-s. 10: piGs. 6.5Oa7 IL
CATTLE Steady and generally 10 oPntS higher.
Es1 mated rcccp,. ZOO head. Be-vcs. 525a6- 81:
and hcifc@. 27os5.ao; Texas steers. +se5.7o;
stnckrrs and fcrderS. 400aj. -: Westerns. isa5 50
SHEEP Weak IN 10 cents lower. Estimated To-
csipts. ZOO head. Natives. 3oOa5.5; WestsTls.
1a5 q; yearlingS 475a5so; lambs 50na6-59;
Western lambs 5 C,s6.6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Quotations furnished BY ". 8 Hibbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, hibbs
Building.

Quotations fuTnlshcc by W. E. Hlbbs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade, hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Ma7-h : -T.c wheat market opened a
shade easier -ZIHi stcadv Tor a frx moments and
then h~%e SC 10 lc pr EusheI from tn high point
with May leading in weakness The weather man
showed good precipitation both tho So.thwrs;
and Southwest MINI, aToiS MARKET was weaker
than own. Liquidation till the feature in
May wheat. ard local professionals the hst
buyers. REn,Ip to-day 10 cars, with 70 esti-
mated for tomCrrDw.
Corn r-ics in the main ruled higher. with local
Professionals the chief buyers. presumably on We:
weather. The selling principally by commission
houses. Cash TricIs &c to &c higher Receipts
today Nore 35 cars, with 3f estimated for to-
muTrrW
Tire na1s market easier. notwithst andin= the
Nrrrn in ccrn- Isquida ton evident in the
MAY. nd there less changing from
that month the deferred futures. Cash
T7czs were about steady. Receipts to-day were liz
CAS- with Ia estimated for tomorrow.
The frst hog news gave steady opening To most
Of the provisions list Offerings were well taken
mostly ny packers, and a continuation Of their buy
Ing brought abr1t a moderate improvement in
rricTs and a firm cIosinr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
suits.

No. 54E William HAYDEN " Joseph Hay
den and James r. Hayden; damages. SO 900. breach
Of cnt-aa. Attorneys. ID. y. Cark and W. ".
White.
No 55iS Charles Anead the Bamakr Re
lief Association: ccrtOrari to defendant Attorneys
W. +. Ambrusr and !. A. Block
No. AiA. heavyweight Scale Comrany ~.
Bernard Matthews. Simon Gordon. and Henry
OTenb~rg same defendant Attorney, Crandal
Macke5.
No. S4i5. Peter P1acpphealos ~ Peter Mantzo
court slgaA
No. 3iS. Alice 5. Shepherd vs. Conrad Becker
certiorar TO defendant. Attorney. II. T. Davis.
No. SAT-. John Coleman vs.. Washington Rail
way & Electric Cnnrany; damages. SO 900. At
tommy r. II. Jackson
No SHs Albert 4. Bragg ". DaTid Fl. Wal
pnfF; account, SS34. Attorneys. Svayzs & HIGH
born.
Buckley; ceriorar TO defendant. Attorney, I. J.
CostIgan-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOLD.


Estate n Mary T. Newbnrn: petition for Letters
tcstamentary. AttOneys. Birney & WOodard.
Estate Of CauI II. Wilson rule to show caTse.
Attorneys, Blair. Draytcn HTlyer.
Estate Of Mary Green; letters Of adm nistratipr
granted to Ottawa Curtis; bond 800. Attorney. ].
=. Moor.
Estate Of Henry L. Bscne; bond reducsd- Attnr
ncy. A. s. Taylor.
Estate Of Francis H. Iir scrtach: letters Il ad,
miniStration granted to Francis X. Lingerbsch- r.
bond 800 Attorney, II. J. May.
Estate Of Aphonso Hart: decree admitting will
corrected.
Estate Of George ". Hernld letters Of administra-
ton granted TO Margaret A. Herod; bond s. 900.
Attorney. T.. :. Bailey.
Estate Of Frederick NJ. Crandal; letters Of admin
stratiOn granted tn Margaret Z. c. Lcitch; bond
$1,000. Attorney F. s. Bailey
Estate Of Charles T. Browning order to pay
commission.
In re William s Baeler; order for allowance
Attorneys. BrandcnbuTg & Brandenburg.
Estate Of John N-Gresor: letters Of adninistra-
ton c. t. J. granted to Noble r. Barnes; bond,
10000. Attorney W. r. Guy.
Estate Of Annie A Daily letters testameutary
Estate Of Mary L. Warier; will dated January II.
1911 filed
Estate Of Jane A. Baum; will dated octob4 j.
1905 iled
Esatc of Cha-irs q. Lime: r.tition for letters Of
administration AuIrrey, p NJ. Hewlett
Estate Of Julius II. Erebuchen; same. AndrneJ,
6. E. Gertman
Estate Of Martha Brewer; will dated November
2. 1906.
Estate Of susannah Freeman; caveat- Attorney,
T. l. Jones.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-03-28
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court IF Appeals.
burned from day to day.
Equity Court No. 1.

Equity Court No. l.
JUSTICE STAFFORD.
No D0S. Hail -. Hall: rue rrturnabe April
Z Attn-nCy VI. y. RIclanisur.
No. s95S Petit Hayrc: Nle by trlstec
ordered. Attorney. g. g Gcrtman.
No. 1873 Schmidt vs.. Davidson; title vested
by adverse possession. Attorneys. Brandenburg &
BrandCnburg.
M. Ssi McI;Uwsn ~ Parish ct al; argued
ard submitted. Attorneys. Nathaniel Wilson and
]. ]. Darlington Holmes Conrad. J. T. Potbury,
and Leigh Il,bInsn.
No SR3 MarhaH IS Marshall; order to nav
FIND into crurt- Attorneys. Douglas Baker and
&. {. Miller. e. GCTtman.
Assignment for March 3
No. sliI1. FuGitt executor. n al. rs. Connect
c-Itt General Life Insurance Company 1t al. At
tnrneys Mcneil & Mcneil and H Fl. Classic
Bond. Ridout & Darlington.
Equity Court No. =
JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1DoS. Narrower VS.. Narrower; aimony ZEN
dente lite ordered paid. ATTORNEYS. ". A Coonbe
W. J. Seale.
No aT7s. Parker Va Parkr-: order N ptlblca-
ton. Atto-reys W p. Ambrose-D. Rothschild
and F II. blackstone.
No 2s1. 'iodwin Goodwin same Attorney
". y. AmhrO&c.
No 1855. Moran * al. Mwe ~ al; leave
granted TO flc amended bill. dcs-rrr pro cCufeSsp
restraining order and rule rr+urnabe March u.
1911. Attorneys. r. +. Downing and g. A. Berry
j. 4. O'Shea-
No 5000 Turne- vs. Turner rule returnablc
March 81. 1911. Attorneys. Baker. Sheehy &
Hogan.