davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

The story of the wonderful career of this eminent churchman has never i been told in book form. and the author has taken full advantage of the oppor- tunity thus presented. Not only Amer
 lea but the whole world. has been i'm pressed in an extra ordinary degree by . the public hOnors which are being paid
 him this year. the f1ftieth of his priest
 hodd and the twenty fifth of his car dinssistte- Americans of all faiths are
 practically agreed that he is the fore most churchman whom this country
 has produced: but it is rare to find any one who is familiar with the de-
 taIls of his extraordinary career.
 D1- Will has performed important service in dealing adequately with so great q subject. He leads the reader through the cardinals early days in the Baltimore of 75 years ago, his stud ies and sports in Irish schools, his brief career as a clerk in q New Orleans grocery store. his studies for the priesthood. ordination. and his labors as pastor Of q flock in civil war times
 His consoling ministrstions alleviated the sufferines of prisoners on both sides and his heart bled for the stlf- ferings or his country Then came his transfer to the Baltimore cathedral
 where he passed into an atmosphere of great things and was appointed vicar apostolic of North Carolina at the age of S7 years-the boy bishop" as he was called. the youngest member of the American hierarchy
 The author describes graphically the pioneer labOrs of the future cardinal III North Carolina. his experiences in The diocese of Richmond, 10 which he Was transferrsl and then his appoint ment is archbishop of Baltimore and member of the college of cardinals His great work in pres ding over the third plenary council. his struggle in behalf Of the Knights of Labor. hts speech in Rome in 1S7 on the separa- ton of church and state in America his services in prev enting the intro dtlefion of foreign influence into the tfthotir church in this countrv and his intense and consistent patriotism ssii these are told with tho Fascinating interest of a novel though the accu-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

The ticket department is swamped with applications for the Princeton and Harvard games, the managers say, es- pccially for the former game. The Yale stands accommodate 33,000 people of which Yale has this year but 22, 1000 tickets, giving Princeton the balance. No late applications, that is appiica- tions after October 20, can be corf- sidered, they state, although the early applications, if not borrowed, can prob ably all be filled.
 With Scully and Perry, the two tackles on which much depended iu strengthening Yale's wobbly line, out of the game on account of injuries with Captain Howe forced to save him self ss much as possible from the fact that he is not physically strong. with Merritt and a string of other men benched as the result of a series of unfortunate accidents, Yale's prospee ts are rot over-encoura ging. New York university on Saturday is not expected to be formidable, but the following games will try Yala's strength to the utmost.
 Camp, the star of the Colgate game, IS one of the few new assets of the team. The practice all this week has been secret.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
woEkmEn-s coMPENsArroN.

When q comes 1o liability laws the .i~se or Washington appears so have rffurA upon a plan than which there An br mo rstrrr-
 iu most states in ths uni0n where. -E-e are such laws ft means legal -.1rs. long deisgs and nest unsatis- artorT results
 The kansss City Star. in compar- snr the compensation laws of Missouri nd Washington says
 TIT a workman in q factory in Mis- cur gets caught in {. machine ana -Fe- an arm. he may sue for dama ges firing a lawyer on a percentage basis u tre eour=e of years he may get a srdier The none. that finally comes "a him is ciiz a Traction of the amount arar1ee- Meanwhile the courts are o<Eed alta personal injury cases
 tr fre state of W-ashinxton. Mir
 A HarzfeId president Of the public t@te~ eeuln ~=ion. points out the 1ilr-l workman i~ at once paid a e1rit. sum ouf of an amount col -stsi s4 inc state He needs no law e- He gets aIl there is coming to im and l- gets ir without delay 'Aet i~ tA~ result of the Washington asAriSfn~Ea E compensation act, which H~ si~ned last March
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
OUR SPECIAL YALE LETTER

Change of Date of Yale Harvard Races Probable Samuel A. Case 1911, s, Wins Gross Country Run With New Record-The Yale Gym and Its Good Effects The 18th Anniversary Celebration of Dwight Hal-The Fire Proof Stadium-Ihe Demand For Princeton and Harvard Game Tickets Unpre- cedented.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

The matter of erecting a fireprcof stadium at Yale field is again receiv- ing much attention, together with the plan of providing more facilities for general athletics among the under graduates. More land near Yale field YVES bought this week by Walter Camp and with the large tract purchased last summer, plenty of room for the erec- tion Of concrete stands is provided. A committee of graduates was recently appointed to consider ways aud means of raising the necessary funds.
 If a. new stadium be erected, the present football stands would probably be torn down and the land given over to general athletics, with the erection of a university athletic house, accord ing to the plan that has been pro- posed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

supporters are expected to be present. Last week marked the actual anniver- sary The building was dedicated in 1886, being named in honor of Presi- dent Dwight, the elder. president of the university from 17s5 to 1S17 In 1885 there were 256 members, while now it is considerably over the thou sand mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Sunday as enacted in law and seen in activity doesn't look enough alike to even claim a relationship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

When it comes to progress, New London takes the bull right by the horns, which shows she is still un- daunted.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Old Virginia has felt obliged to re- duce confederate pensions ten per cent. The press deplores it. How about Con- necticut?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

While the Turks are sure they have recaptured two fortresses, the Italians go on telling us it is a heathen dream.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Happy thought for today: The girl who marries a good fellow has a life work in making of him model hus- Iand.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Whenever pr. Wiley is heard from a lecture platform he is accredited with giving out pure food for thought.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

While our coasIWise merchant ma rine excels in tonnage the tonnage of France, Germany and Norway, our for eign service is not sufficient to keep the flag a familiar object
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
NEW BOOKS.

Life of Cardinal Gibbons. By Allen g. Will. A. M. Lit. D., city editor of the Baltimore Sun Published, by The John Murphy Company, Bal uimore- octaVio 430 pages. buck ram. gilt top. illustrated. Price S2.0t
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

If the women carried pocketbooks to compare with hats and muffs in these days. they would need caddie 10 assist them.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Even the trusts will be able to re- spect President Taft's Thanksgiving proclamation by just feeling thankful it is no worsei
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

An apple tree has been discovered in Nevada bearing seedless frtlit. In these improvements nature points the way
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Now that President Taft-s Thanks giving proclamation is out. the cold storage turkeys must feel hot oven for them is not so far off,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

While Foss is proud to stand on his record as governor of Massachusetts, it is surprising how many find joy in jumping on it.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

The emperor of China will not know what he has lost till some one tells him. and then he will have no cause for grief it will all be over
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Walinqford.-ISigh members were admitted and four applications receiv- ed at the last regular meeting of the Y. M. T. A. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

ANiatOrs Rodgers and Fowler who have met at Tucson on their flights across the country, are moving slow It is more perilous than speedy per formance.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Some of the trusts are recognizing there is nothing for them to do but obey the law, and that makes Uncle Sans work easier.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

There is only one man who can ap- proach Governor Toss of Massachu- setts in telling what he is going to do i: and that man Is Nicola Tesla.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

When China gets 8 constitutional government and wakes up, this gov ernment should be first to shake hands and congratu tulate her.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

Fa- anthracite coal miners are pre- erlnE ts open the presidential year tt- A d@aland for an advance If 20 < eslit- iu v-as-s anu an S-hour day. ae turersS ..fu-t ae aieeful over suci. rrth+r ri nrerruniFT-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

racy of the book is evident, numerous references being cited. A charming picture Is given of the cardinal as man in his daily mingling with the people his tastes and. habits, the in tense fervor of his religious life, and the numerous civic reforms which he has helped to bring about.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

President Taft could not close his campaign of education without giving the enemy a crumb of comfort: but even he UuSts be surprised 70 see they have now more than twelve baskets full
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
Bible Question Box

Your Bible questions will be an- Awered i'm these columns or by mail if sent to our Bible Question Box Editor.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

The twenty fifth anniversary oe Dwight hall. the religious center of the univ ersity and the home of the Yale Christian association, is to be celebrated CT the night of the Prince tom ale game, November Il. at which time many of the former officers and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

w's~r~ the Incompatible finally reach arnneny where they agree to part.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

First Lessons in English For Foreign CTS in Evening Schools. By Fred erick Houghton, Sc. M., principal of public school No. :, Buffalo. N. Y. Cloth, 12mo, 15e pages. illus trated. American Book Company, New York Price 40 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

This is a book by a man who knows what and how to teach. written for ignorant men who want to learn. Like a child's primer, it is simple in form and teaches by objects, actions, facts, and reptition. The objects, however are not childrens toys. but saw, ham mer. shovel-tools that man uses in earning his living. So. too, with the actions and information matter, all relate to the interests of men at work Beginning with the cardinal numbers, the pupil advances rapidly and uni forrnly. until in the last lessons lie is reading connected paragraphs on his- tory and civfcS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03
THERE.

THERE IS no advertising medium Tn Fla crn Connecticut equal to The Bull let.n for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-03

THERE Is no advertising medium in Ese tern Connecticut equal to The Bui- letin for business results.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
tict a Columbia. A Ward Exams & al. paAin-
tins. ". Atlantic Radio Company. . cupneation.
.defeodAnt. No 00-The object of this suit b to
recover 70 rent. With interest from October l.
isD. and to hase judgment of condemnation Of
certain psop1ty Of the defendant levied On under
-An- Attachment Issued in this suit to satiky the
plaintiffs claim 1t is. therefore. this 18Th day o(
Decmbcr. $40. ordered that the defendant appear
in this court before ths forteth day. exclusive
of SUNDAYS and lesa holidays. sfter tho day Of the
first publication Of this Order to defend this suit
and show cause why said condemnation should not
- in cas a default. Witness the hoooeable judges
a hid cnurt this 18Th day Of December. A. D. $40
L. c. STRIDER, Judge true copy-Test: r. e..
AUKAM. Clerk. By BLANCHE NEFP. Assistant
Clerk TUCKER. KENYON 4 MCFARLAND,
Attorneys for PlaintifS deDN n3
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

The Young Mems Christian Association
was the busiest place in Washington yes
terday afternoon and evening The re-
ception began at O'Clock in the lobby of
the G street building. and at different
hours was held throughout the entire
building
The reception in the lobby. from to
l3 O'Clock, to the members and their
friends. by the officers of the association,
concluded with personally conducted tours
through the building from cellar to attic,
with explanations of the various features
of the work. This was followed by a re-
ception by the board of managers of the
association from 3 to o'clock. on the
second floor.
In the athletic line several diversions
were offered A basketball game in the
gymnasium was one of the features of
the programme. Between the halves Of the
game apparatus work was shown by the
most proficient members of the athletic
department In the natatorium an aqua
tic meet was held between the local men,
bers and the Philadelphia Central Y. NJ.
c. A. Bowling and billiards were in
dulged in by many of the more dexterous
of the members for the benefit of the
guests.
Boy Scouts Drill.
While the reception was in full sway
in the new building the boys department
next door was giving exhibitions and
demonstrations Of the Boy Scout move
ments. The demonstrations consisted of:
Patriotic exercises patrol. Joseph Holmes. leader:
tent pitching. W. T. Hayes. leader; songs and
yells. L. H. Muller. leader; wig-wag. Winfred Daw
SON. leader; fire building. Julian Hovey. leader;
knot tying Chandlee Pidgeon. leader; bandaging
Jarrett Huddleston. leader: bridge building. Fred
tier. leader; scout games. Foster Wood. leader:
temporary stretciers Spencer Burrows leader; srear
fight. l. H. Lowe. leader; lassoing. q. n. Potter.
leader; pyramids. Russell Ide. leader; dance.
Walter Marr leader.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mittee OF ladies in the assembly hall from
was given in the assembly hall during
the refreshment period
The exercises for the day concluded
with a grand concert in the main lobby,
starting at S:15 o'clock, at which the fol-
lowing programme was rendered.
Piano. "Thirteenth Rhapsode" de"...............Lizt
Soprano
ta) IF m the Green Bazaars'' ..Wondford Finden
(b) Ashes Of Roses II. Woodnan
Barytone-
ta) Bandolero Stuart
10, Sweet Miss Mary .Merilinger
tc) When the Roses Bloom -----.-.. .Reichardt
Piano. 'Liebestraum No. List
Soprano. .'On the Road to Mandalay."
Barytone-
ta) Even the BraEest Hearts May Swell .Gounod
(b) ''BedOIin Love Song -..Pinsuti
Piano PoloualSe List
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia A. Ward Evans and John o. Evans.
plaintiffs. vs.. Atlantic Radio Company. a CORPORA
tion. dcfendantA At Law No SD0!-The Object of
this suit Is to the Of $s95 with inter
est from November 2 1910. and to have Judgment
d condemnation of certain property Of the defend
ant levied under attachment issued in this suit
to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. II is therefore. this
18th day Of December. 1910. ordered that the de-
PENDANT appear in this court on or before the
fotieth day. exclusive OF Sundays and legal holi-
days. after the day Of the first publication Of this
osder. to defend this suit and show why said
condemnation should not be had otherwise the suit
vii Be proceeded with in Of default Pro-
vided. copy Of this order be published at least
once week for three successive weeks in the Wash
inetnn Law Reporter and The Washington Herald
before said day. By the Court: THOS.>H. ANDER-
SON. Justice. true cop5-Tsst: (Seal.) ]. X.
YOUNG. Clerk. BY +. W. SMITH. Assistant Clerk.
deDT ja3
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Dec. q. lsl0.-Sealed pro-
posals will be reciyed At this Office until O'Clock
p. m. JANUARY 10. 1911. for the construction Of
a central heating plant and boiler house at NJ
Street High Simmons. and Douglass schools. Wash
inston. ID. c. Form OF propnsal and all necessary
information may be obtained from the Chief Clerk.
Engineer Department. Room q. District Building
CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JOHN A. JOHNSTON.
WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners. D. c.
de1Sd6t
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only - information. not guaranteed.
31o p. N. daily-For Virginia. West Virginia. and
KENTUCKY points. Pullman sleepen to Cincinnati.
and Louisville. Dining car from GusdonsvilIe.
so p. m daily-CINCTNNATI. ST. LOUIS CAl.
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to st. Louis. With
Pullman sleepen to Chicago. stops only at mpur.
tant ststionA PuIlman's finest equipment and G. D
o. dinirs car service q h carte.
u10 p. m. daily-F. F. v. LIMITED. for the
West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pullman sleepeFs
to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati. and LouivfIle
Cincinnati sleeper open for occurancy 10 p m.
G. 4 o. dining car. service . h carte.
Ticket Ones 53 Pa ave-. lx9 st. and
Union Station. Phones. Main las. 11s and ~
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
PLAN FOR SPRING OUTING.
Y. W. C. A. Club Members Have
SecretarieS~aS Guests.

Members of the Wise and Otherwise"
Club Of the Y. w. c. A. gave a luncheon
yesterday afternoon at the associations
rooms, a number of secretaries Of the
various departments attending.
The table was laid for eighteen. and
the guests included Miss Frances E.
Chickering. Miss Deliah Grover, Miss
Marion Cox, and Miss Ludema Sayre,
secretaries.
Impromptu talks were made by the
secretaries and the president, Miss Ellen
Mellon, who presided, on the past,
present. and future of the association.
Plans for outings in the spring were dis
cussed by the various members, and ar
rangements will be made for them at a
later date. Open house was kept through
out the day until late at night.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. : ,sa

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. IN
Leays Washington. New Union Statioa.
4 80 q m.-Daily-An points oo NoEfo,b and wee
s1n.
le:lo .. m.-OGny-4osaoke. Bristol. Wlnstou-Sa.
KIM. KDo1yile. ChattaDoogk. NashvfIla. NSV Or
Desm Tncugh Sleeper. Dmng Cha
A1o 4. Nm.-F@ Bristol. Kn0yflls. Chatt1nooea.
Nashville. and MmphA Washingtun AempAi
deeper open 10 p n.
Fes Ncgfolk-LAass WaahinGtoa. % O. u. dafly,
snfve Norfotk, II - q N: nm noon daily. szFivs
NnfoR. s2 p u. weekdayl Law RichDond.
ouBdey. ~ .. M. a1sfvs N016lk. - p u
31S p m.-DsflyLDasyvine. Lmay. 6h0andoaA.
1fstns hum The ecutAWsse az1iVe es4 q -, M
p m, and i1lS q. u.
An infunatiea FuwAsatA slssse sn1 No Yan
0venuo (Houd BuI61uo.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. A-Foll0wing sehedu1o 6gRO p1hl1ahod only
- inSamatioo and are not guasanaesd.
Ree Atlanta. BirminGAan. Aea0s. NJ 0ssana.
AshssiIle q n. and NJ p =. ~ Chs4fsnsaOl
and NehphiA - .. =. oaiN. DAlne esA
IN, New Orleans, le10 p y. D1nn1 efA
Pa Roanoks. KnMyills. CAatt1nsun. NaAvDs.
Msnphis. 80 q n. daily. 0assuang 0f e00 anss
y p NJ Dining cara
Fw CAariotte, spaztaAhms, A1aaHa. Annisesa.
B1DhGhan. l:lS p n. daily. 0hlg eaR
~ Chas3otte .Ch1unhA, CAa1sgsA. 49,
49, s..s.aaA: - - se.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
LAUNDRIES.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAyE UNION STATION.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR.
NEW YORK TERMiNALS. Liberty 81. AM
w. Sd STREET.
T@a. m Diner. Pullman Parior Car.
$50 CaseSes sSSal cais rsrlor s6 and 6Sse.siaa a
I'll 90 a m. Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
RSsr Rs,. 'IS Pim,ea e'n Al s'TSf fSnss Sa, .u,
Buffet Smoker. t. Parior and oSse1Vation cs1s
1870 n m. Coaches to Philadelphia.
500 p m. Diner and Observation Parlor CaI
.isas Right 1T Ssepss sieepsl. 70 to New New YORK YorS
ETIaNf,c r: sSsPY cfFY tG es': 81 90 opd II Hss foa
EVERY HoTR on THE HOUR
p. ~ss s. day: 'ssa 'es ss {; n 4 t. 1s% 1s p ~ =, m
~ $50 yse. no. SOD So! as@: is:ss
- N' At' WESTWARD.
He4HSir1 e!ctS f:'s r. T ToIs = :NS s foGlsv,1L.
''i!S ffrfsRfaG nj ss' SO : r.; ,1a': m n.sh. o
n's1t sf,EvEIsSb isssysf T:saE $40 70 70 Ra % m'
SGasEkEis6: S%GshhsEi s' 80 n; n" s ss<. e en-, 81.
W!NGHEsrER. $40 =, M. ras: SD
FREDERICK. 1910. +sD q. m. n S. fSIo. Ba.
!TIAGGERsrowN !I.G! .sae a e.; e.; s@Sn
e,.: ,T1 s. ;s %. al. M.in e ;ss ts:n. ss
ave. Mstn z.s: Urion Station Tieket omo. Mar
7soo: Information Bureau. Main $50
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
AUCTION SALES.
ADAM A. wEsoHLER Avcun...

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO-sTORY STORE AND
DWELLING. NO. Ills 18th ST. NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of q o1tain deed of trust duly recorded
IN Lber No. 36S folio 80 ct seq.. of tho land rec.
ords Of the District Of Columbia and It the request
o. the party secured thereby. Va. the undersigned
tustees will sell at public auction. in funt of the
premises. On THURSDAY. the r1h day of January.
A. ID. 1911. At 4oclock p the following desaihad
land and PREMISES. situate in the city Of Washing
ton in the District Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED q
and being the south sixteen and six-tenths fest, BY
the full depth thereof q lot ten no.. in square
two hundred and forty9.en t2a7) together with the
improvements thereon
Terms Of Sale: Onethird Of the purchase moneJ
to be paid in cash. and the balance IN tvo equal in
stalmentA payable IN one and two yean. With In
terest at six per csntum pr annum. payable send
annually. from day ol Ale, secured BY dcad f nust
upon the property sold. al cash. at ths Option
Of the psrcha7er. deposit of SD0 will he required
of the purchaser at the time of sale Al cuusoyanc
ing rccrding ard notarial fees at the cost q tha
purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied with With
in fifteen days from day Of sale. Otherwise the tus
tees the right to resell the prnperty At the
risk and cost q the defaultng purchasI after nve
days advertisement of such resale in some DevS
paper published in the city Of Washington. ID. G.
CHARLES H. DYER,
WALTER w. HALL.
ja2d&aiae1S TrustesA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE-A COMPARATIVE
ly new four-story eight-apartment build
ing in a fine renting section OF the north a,oa
$4o 900: will trade, subject to incum-
brances of $4,000. at per cent. with
nearly three years to run: want houses
and cheap building lots: chance for a
good deal This Is a splendid offer:
owner will make a quick trade.
MOORE Il HILL Onc.D, 1888 G st. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-A NEW THREE
story. ten-roOm, Roman-brick house.
near 18th and sts.; tiled bath; hot
water heat; south front; price. $s,1o0;
MOORE & HILL 0nc.), 1888 G ut. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
S. BENSINGER, Auctioneer.

On THURSDAY. January 5. 1911. at
10 o'clock a. m. I will sell at public
auction. at the Wholesale Producers
Market, 11th and B StS. NV, condemned
District government horses Nos u5 &5.
l3S. 3S9 Terms cash time Of sale.
By order Commissioners D. G.
M. c. HAGROVE.
5 Property Clerk, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-03
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, December 81, 191OJ
DISTRICT COURTS.

Court Of Appeals.
Assignments for January ESPECIAL calendar:
No. = Davis VS.. United States. Attorneys Davis
Wilson.
No. 3. Rudolph ct al. vs. United States ex rel.
Stuart. Attorneys. Thomas-Tucker. Kenyon 4 Mac
farIand.
Regular call
No. no.. Warner ~ Baker. Attorneys. Darling
ton-Davis & Hogan.
No. 2l5o Academy Of Sacred Heart vs.. Phiadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company.
ATTORNEYS. Wilson & Barksdale-Mcksnney & Flan-
Dery.
No. Z55. United Cigar Stores Company vs.. Young.
Attorneys. MckenDey, Flannery Hitz-Gardiner.
No. 2l7l. Wasgaman Dulany, trustee. Attof-
neys. Peter-Alillan & Smith.
No. 2I7. District of Columbia ~ Washington
Gas!ight Company. Attorneys Thomas 4 stephen
GoidsborouSh Minor
No. 2r7s Bride Reeves. Attorneys. O'Cala-
CHAN & Bride-Ridout & Edward.
No 21sl. Smith ct al. Gardiner. administrator.
Attorneys. Ambrose-Minor
No. NS4 Tnbby vs.. Hawkins. Attornesa. Boyd
Collins. Hemans and Stewart.