davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-19
A. II. GLEASON,
7S Main Street
Maine Central


Through the White Mountains
To Lancaster, Colebrook, North Con-
way, Boston, Portland, Lewiston, Ban.
gor, Bar Harbor and st. John.
LOCAL TIME TABLE-ON AND AFTER
JUNE 20, 1911.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-19
ZZezAz-..Z z~,ee.eN..
MAIDEN.

Mrs. w. E. Newton and children
of Haddam Neck, Conn, are visiting
at N. J. Kingsbury's
Mrs. Julia Rogers Of Boston is at
H. L. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stevens of
Manchester, N. H., are visiting
friends in town.
Misses Marion and Marjorie Mead
err of Whitinsville, Mass, are at their
grandfather S. v. Meader's now.
Miss Goldie NJ. Taylor Of Peacham
is visiting at Fred Taylor's
Miss Kate Sanborn of North Dam
vile called on friends in town last
week.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet
with Mrs. Newell Kingsbury Thurs
day, July 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-19

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
Is effective for coughs and colds in
either children or grown persons
No opiates. no harmful drugs In
the yellow package. Refuse sub
stitutes. c. c. Bingham.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-19
farmers Exchange

CEDAR PosTs. Six and one-haIf feet lon z
five and six inch tip. Any quantity. CARY
RIcKABY & STEVENS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-19
Business Directory.
PHYSICIANS.
WILLIAM G. KICKER. NJ. D.

formerly of Wells River
Having purchased the equipment and leased
the Office of the late DIR. ]. e. II artshorn, VIII
reopen on or before October q
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-07-19

SPECIALIST, Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat.
ONCE 20 Main st. Over Post Office.
ONCE Hours a. m. to p. m. Even
ings, except Wednesdays, from until
$50.
Appointments for examinations Of
the eyes for glasses can be made in ad-
vance by letter or telephone.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Dobbins' Addi:icn-Lot Is. block s; Edith r. Tay-
lor ct vir to Harry Norment and Charles Link
ms trustees to secure Mamie L. Norment, A,OO.
years. per cent semi-annualy.
Square ed Original lot and part u lot 8; Luke J.
Cruchan c: ux. to Edgard ID. Turner and George
G. AicElwce. trustees to secure Timothy Cava-
naugh. A.0c1 3 years. per cent, semi annually.
Square 3ls-Part Of lot 9: Harry q. Laycock To h
c. Thomas and Herman 4. Gasch. trustee. to
secure Rosalie g. Small. 5000 l year. per
cent. semi annually.
Tinidzd-Lots Il and n and part Of lot 81. block j;
William v. MahoDey ct VIZ. to o. r. N. Brown
and Theodore r. Heap. trustees. to secure George
o. TalbuTtt. $40. % days. per cent Per annum.
Square ise-Lot -; Mary g. Schaefcr to Lcn To
heincr and Byron Y. Graham. trustees. to secure
Frederick @. Umhau. 500. years. pr cent
semi-arnually.
e. Brisht and Norris c. Foole. trustees. 10 e.
cure Julictte watrous. Eoo, year. per cent.
semi-aunually.
Mount Pleasant-Lo&s 50 and sN. block 9: Luther
A. SwartDeil TO Clarence b. Rhsem and Alex
andcr +. Hensey. Trustees. to secure Harry !.
Domer. 0.oo. ycafs. 5h pef cent. semi annually.
lnslcside-Lois . to u. block q: Levin T. Breunn-
err ct ux. 10 Julius l. Peyrr and GeoeEe Il.
Enkius trstees.- to secupe James u. woodward.
sl3Ho year. per cent. Ssmtannually.
eausrc go-Lot II; John O'DuoUhls to Georse 4.
Fleuiue and Jease L. Heie6clf TRUSTEES. tn -
cure Rrbeca F. Wuthtngenn. Ssl.Wo. yean.
pcr cent. quarterly.
enuas eS-Lot Z: Geos1e r Htewat to Charles r.
5tcue and Charies w. Fsiftax. tsusfess. tO srzgD
stnm .. Bsnss. a.o1 3-yqu. pr eeaf,
spiso 19EPa.t 4 ~ =; - n Dun = -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
10 Heber l.. Thornton and Wilkes c. Prather
trustees. TO secure James J. keane. 500, Taya-
bic August H. 1911, per cent. sGm-annually.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

No. ~ Fourth snst northwest So. lot
and part Of lot S: Timothy Caranaush to Luke
J. CroShan. SO.
Trinidad-Lot a. block TO- John +. Stuckert ct ux.
10 Wilkes {. Prather. SO.
avenue and q strect-Square ss. part Of lot
Prather. SO
S street northwest. between Sixth and Seventh
strccts-Square A. lot 50; John Z. Stuckcrt Ct
ux. to Wilkes G. Prather. $40
No. Cos Irving street northwcst-Scbeutzen Park:
lot Is. block 2; Dorothy VI. Wildman to Mar
garet II. Wroe. So
Nos. sl3 and 9l5 F street northwest-Squarc SO.
lots 80 and 90: Edward NJ. Gallaudct to the
Washington Loan and Trust Company, trustee.
$lf5.ll0.
Between Seventh street. Florida avenue. and Eighth
street norfheast-SGuare SS5. lots g. "a to Al.
-. 70. 81. 81 20 to IS: H. Bradley Davidson and
Luther T. Fristoe, trustees, TO Frank q. David
son. Si 80
T and 81 Fourteenth street ncrthwcst-Squarc 80.
lot II; Rebscca +. WoTthipgton to John ODosi-
oghue. SO.
los Txcnty-frst street nortbwest-Square 6o, lot
Simon d. Bronson to George Z. Stewart, SO.
Columbia Heicht--Part Of lot s.. block =; James
]. Keanc to James ID. Bum. SO.
Eleventh street northwest between G and II streets
Square ai5. part Of lot 5; Daniel n. Burbank
ct ux. and John s. West ct ux- to Robert
Callahan. jr.. SO.
WoCdlcy Park--Lot ST. block Ii: Ida J. Purcell ct
rir to Luther \. Swartzell. SO. trust.
els Eighth street northeast-Square 913 lot q; II.
Curtice Lamson to Elizabeth Morrison, SO.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
TROPICAL GARDENS
In BBBITT HOUSE
Alligators, Palms, and Cotton
Add to Picturesque Scene.

The advance guard Of exposition work.
ers from New Orleans came to Washing
ton yesterday. F. d. Armstrong. Sam
scene at the Ebbitt House bright and
carly. directing the unpacking Of two
carloads of exhibits from the Sunny
South, with which Washington, Official
and otherwise, will be astonished in a
day or two. Mr.. Glenk. as curator of the
State museum. will put up at the hotel.
which is the headquarters Of the Lou
isianans. numerous State exhibits. includ-
ing rice, sulphur. and salt.
The whole lobby of the Ebbitt has been
converted into typical Louisiana scene.
In the center will be an enormous tank.
in which live aligators, fish. and NAM
moth frogs will swim. There is back
ground of palms. cotton fields. and sugar
fields. Half a carload Of growing orange
and grapefruit trees. with oranges and
grapefruit hanging in clusters on the
branches, Is a part of yesterdays con-
signment from New Orleans.
Some of the palm trees. used lavishly
in the interior of the hotel. In the lobby.
and main parlor. are twenty feet high
Many bundles of sugar cane fresh from
the fields. and cotton plants with the ripe
cotton pursuing from tne DouS, VIII pc
used in the decorative scheme. A deco
rator has been engaged to do the work.
which he has just begun.
With the New Orleans workers have
come consignments of pecans. fruits, cam
dies, and 100 pounds of the coffee which
has made the Crescent City famous the
Union over. New Orleans bartenders. the
kind one never sees in the North, are on
hand to serve Sazaic cocktails and ramos
fzzes. common enough in New Orleans,
but stranger here.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
WILL help BEAUrlRY CITY
Committee Named by President
GUIDE, of Commerce Chamber.
Prominent WashinEtonians Will CO.
operate in Carrying Out Park
Commissi0n's Plans.

Glenn Brown, in his excellent illustrated
lecture before the Chamber of Commerce
in December. made such an impression on
the business mcn of Washington that the
Chamber was prompted to cooperate
with the American Institute Of Architects
in carrying out the plans of the park
commission to beautify the city.
At that meeting of the Chamber of
Commerce it was decided to appoint a
committee. and its selection was left to
the president W. F.. Guide, who has lust
made his appointments. 1t includes some
names that are not on the membership
roll Of the Chamber of Commerce and
this wide selection was made at the sus-
gestion of Glenn Brown, with whom the
president Of the Chamber consulted. The
committee is as follows:
Glenn Brown. Richard BsrthoIdt, C. J.. Bell, s.
{. Bonc. Ira Z. Bennett. Emile Beiinser, Miss
Mabel Roardman. Appleton r. Clark. ir. William
Mck. Clayton. W. s. Corby. d. ]. Callahan. John
Dolph. Ernest H. Daniel. ". ". Finley. H. r.
Davidson. B. B. Earnshav. ". r. Galiiher, W
F. Guide. Thomas Grant Julius Garhnkle. r. H.
tioldsborouSh. Bishop Harding r \. Harper.
". C. Hazen W. d. Hoover. Rev. ]. J. Himmcl
A. johnson. Louis Kann. GeorEc King. A. Lisucr.
A. II. Lothrop ]. Rush Marshall Franklin Mac
Neash. Henry B. F. Macariand. A. C. Moses.
Frank u; Millct- Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey. Sam
nel Maddox. Charles o. Norton. Frank B. Noyrs,
Thomas Nelson Page. Henry Kirte Porter. Clar-
encc Normcnt Capt. James +. Oyster. r. r Pyle
NJ NJ: Parker. Cuno IL Rudolph Father Russell
W. r. Richards. w. p. Stafford L. D. Shaw
B. +. saul. William Shannon. Albert Schulteis A.
Leftvieh Sioclair. Admiral Charles II. STOCKTON
Rev Thomas J. Shahan. ]. L. SIayden Geczre
Stuart 4: Twcedale. J. S. Tyrec. Henry 1. West
George White. John L. Weaver. Simon Wolf. ].
Louis WilliSe. and Mn. T.. A. Willis
All of the members of the committee who have
been communicated with have sisried their willing
ness TO servc.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01

A test case in Police Court will decide
the legality of the new regulation placed
into effect by the Commissioners pre-
scribing that horse-drawn vehicles must
carry tail lights after dark. This de-
cision was reached at a meeting last
night Of the transfer and delivery in
terests of the city after their request
for an immediate hearing and extension
of time in the enforcement Of the reSu-
lation had been turned down by the
Commissioners.
The only action taken by the Com
missioners yesterday was to reply to
the petitioners, stating that their re-
quests would be given due consideration.
lnasmuch as the edict for immediate
enforcement of the regulation has already
gone forth, this answer is interpreted
by the delivery men to mean that their
requests are to be ignored. and prepara-
tions have already been made to force
a legal decision on the merits of the
ordinance.
Point Out Fire Risks.
The protests of the teamsters and
transfer interests embrace several points.
In their communication to the Commis-
sioners, they declare the regulation to
be without necessity or legal founda-
tio3. Its enforcement. they contend.
will violate other police regulations re-
spectins the carrying of lighted lanterns
in proximity to combustible or inflam-
mable material. and will raise the fire
risks In their stables and barns.
On the extension request. the delivery
men say that notification OF the date of
enforcement Of the regulation was not
given them in time: that the condition
Of the streets has made it impossible for
them to so transact their business as to
place their wagons in repair shops for the
necessary changes. and that the holiday
rush has precluded any possibility Of
sparinS time for the attachment of the
lights. Various lengths Of time are asked
by the transfer men, varying from thirty
to ninety days.
The Commissioners have not retreated
from their stand that they have ample
authority by Congressional provision to
make and enforce The regulation. They
declare that sufficient notification was
given as to the date when the ordinance
would so into effect. and that il the lamps
have not been attached il is the fault of
those to whom the regulation applies.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
MISS GOURLEY A BRIDE
Celebrated In Picturesque
Calvert County Home.

Calvert County Home.
The old Colonial home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Biscoe Gourley, at Holland
Point On the picturesque PatuNent
River. in Calvert County. Nd. was the
scene of a beautiful wedding Friday
morning. when their daughter. Anne
James Dawson Reeder. member of the
faculty of the University Of Maryland
and one Of Baltimore's prominent sur
geons. The wedding was one of the pro-
nounced social features of the year in
Southern Maryland. The historic old
mansion was beautifully decorated with
Try. holly. and a profusion of mistletoe
and bowers of cedar. A handsome i'm
prcvised altar was erected, and directly
over it was a large bell of holly and
mistletoe.
The bride came down the wide stair
case escorted by her father, who gave
her in marriage. and passed through the
parlors to the altar. where Rev. Ben
jamin B. Lovett, of Prince Frederick.
rector of St PauIs parish. read the
Episcopal service. She wore a charming
princess gown of messaline, trimmed
with baby Irish lace and garnitures of
pearls. Her only ornament was a dia-
mond cross. an heirloom of the Reeder
family. the gift Of the bridegroom. Her
tulle veil was caught with pearls and
lilies of the valley, and she carried a
shower bouquet Of Bride roses and lilies
Of the valley. Her going away gown
was gobelin-blue broadcloth, with hat to
match.
The maid of honor. Miss Henrietta
Ashcom Gourlcy, sister of the bride.
wore rose satin trimmed with bands of
I.-l
Mel roses. The bridegroom was attend
ed by his brother. Mr.. Maurice Lanahan
Reeder. A wedding breakfast followed
the ceremony. attended by the members
Of the immediate families Of the bride and
bridegroom and few intimate friends.
Those present from outside the county
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. Reeder.
of Baltimore, parents of the bridegroom;
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice l.. Reeder. DR..
Robert P. Bay. DR.. s. w. Moore. Mr..
William Cook. DR.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
L.atimer, of Hyattsville, and Mr.. Thomas
Ashcom Gourley, of Pennsylvania. The
original idea of the bride and groom was
to return to Baltimore via steamer,
which lay at the wharf several hours
awaiting the happy couple. To evade
the pranks arranged for their discomfort
by a party Of friends, these plans were
changed.
Owing to the thoughtfulness of the
brides brother-in-law, DR.. Thomas 4.
Latimer, of Hyattsville. a launch was
secured, which was made fast to the stern
Of the steamer, out of sight of the party.
In this launch the bride and bridegroom
were taken to Benedicts. directly across
from Holland Point. where a team waited
to convey the party to Hughsville. In this
the bride and bridegroom escaped
to Baltimore without even a grain of rice
on their garments as reminder to Gu
rious public that they were a newly
welded pair.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
BIG DAY AT THE Y. n. C. A.
Annual New Years Open House T.
Be Held JTo-morrow.

Annual New Years Open House to
Be Held LTo-morrow.
The board Of managers and officers of
the Young Mems Christian Association
will hold their annual New Years open
house Tomorrow from to 10 O'Clock D..
m. From to 3 o'clock there will be a
reception to members Of the association
and their friends. and personally con-
Quoted tours of the building and expla-
nation Of the various features of the
work. From to the board of man.
ayers will receive. From to q con-
cert by the association orchestra, under
the leadership of Director D. B. Mac
Leod. will be given. Pastors Of the CITY,
assisted by ladies. will give a reception
in the second-fioor reception rooms from
to T. basketball game between the
Regulars and the Rovers will be played
in the gymnasium from to 4. and an
aquatic meet with the Philadelphia Cen
trail Young Mems Christian Association
mission of 80 cents. to cover expense of
meet. Is charged for the latter event. In
the game room a match game of bowling
will take place between Hammer and
Schaffer VS.. Campbell and Watson. from
!; to 4. and following this there will be
a 10O-point exhibition game Of billiards.
In the assembly hall refreshments will
be served by a committee of ladies from
9 to 5. A grand concert will be given at
p. m. with William A. Engel, jr., pi
anist: Mrs. Harriet Y. Hough. soprano.
and Mr.. Carl Carbaugh, barytone.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
WANT HEADQUARTERS HERE.
United Spanish War Veterans Ha,
Aid of Oklahoma Club.

Aid of Oklahoma Club.
Attempts are being made by the De-
partment of the District of Columbia
United Spanish War Veterans, to have
the next commander in-chief and ma
tional headquarters in Washington. On
behalf of these attempts the Oklahoma
Club of this city have indorsed and pre-
sented the name of Comrade John Lewis
Smith. who has likewise received the in
dorsement of every camp in the District
Department for commander-in-chief, at
the next national encampment, to be
held in Oklahoma City. Okla.
Comrade Smith has. since 1905, held the
following Offices in the department: Judge
advocate, department commander. judge
advocate general, assistant inspector
general. aid on the staff of commander
in-chief.
The department gives four vital rea-
sons why the headquarters should be in
Washington. First, the presence of a
commander-in-chief On the ground dur
ing the session of Congress is needed:
second. Washington being the gateway
of the South, It will enable national
headquarters. so situated. to exercise
more influence in the organization In that
section: third. that the legislative pro-
gramme OF theN department. owing to
the political change. will demand more
attention: fourth. the National Capital
has not had a commander in chief since
the amalgamati0n of the several organ
ixations, ON April Is. 1904.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Libraly Of CorgrcsSopcn q m to 10 n N. On
secula. days: from :. Al. to 10 p. M Sundays
and certain holidays During July. August. and
September. closes r. m Saturdays.
Public Library-open a. N. to p m. holidays
q N. to ? r.: Sundays. to n m
White I.ousNOpen 10 a. m. to p n.
Cercoap Gallery II Art-cpen dree, Tuesa.y
Thursday. Saturday. 80 a. m. to .. M: Sunday.
IN to Ia p m Other days &c admission.
10 d =. The osiginai Declaration q Indeu.od.
ENC. is in the librrry at the State Department.l
United States Trcasury-oren a. m. to p. N.
United States P,:ent Cnace-Opsn q N. to !:
United States Pensi1n Brresu-open = N. to Z
United States t-os.-cz,e-opcn > q m to D. n.
Dead Letter Office is in the city post-odice.)
National botanic GaTds,s-Open a.. m. to p N
Fish Commi.ioa-open = N. to - p U.
Arny Medical Museum-Open .. N. to ~ .. N
National Mu.e'm-open q N. to ~ p n Gn-
Guiding holidays).
AcicuituraI Departnent-op.n = n to ~
Buesu Of Engraving end rrinttns-oprn = n.
waah;nstoo Monument tsssM feet in hesshp-op.s
~ a. NJ to t3o p. m Elevator runs sfon 3 a.
snithsopi,n In.titutioo-opo . a. 10 -
=. m tinc,udine holidays.
navy Yard-o7.n q m. 10 So p. n
southwoRth Cottage. Hxh and Pruspect ave.
Key Mansilm-Home Of Ftancis Scott Key. autho9
of The Star Spangled Bsrn9." Ms ~ strses
p0thvest. Opr daily. excerpt Sunday. Q. q. .
S1 p u. Admission FREE.
IN THE suBCRBS
Arlington Nstional Cemetery.
CAeyy Chase and KensinSton.
Geological Park topen an dayl.
1ock Csesa Bridge md Psrk.
unnsd eta.es Naval Academy Annapolis Nd
NaaI 0tsefvstoU-Oprn .. "a. to p n
Mount Vernon tine heme and tomb q Wa1hi1e
tonl-Opsn u Q. n tS p n
Omitted States seldieD' Honeopen . - .
Aetins on a htter from Gov Giliett. The Build
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
NEW YEARS RECEPTION
Republican Cl1b VIII Hold Open
House for MEMBER ana Guests.

Republican Clab VIII Hold Open
House for Members and Guests.
The board of governors Of tho National
Republican Club has arranged a New
Years reception for members and their
guests, which will be held at the club
house. tomorrow. from until II p. m.
A musical programme will be rendered
and a buffet luncheon served.
The committee having charge the pro-
motion Of the club is gratified to an
nounce the increase Of membership to
2u, since the organization Of the club,
December S. and from present indications
Its permanent success Is assured. Among
the membership are number of the dis.
members of the Republican
party, both resident and nonresident Of
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, December II, 101OJ
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Assignments for January ESPECIAL calendar:
No. > Dams vs.. United States. Attorneys. Davis
Wilson.
No. ). Rudolph ct al. vs.. United States ex rel.
Stuart. Attorneys. Thomas-Tucker. Kenyon Mac
fariand.
Regular call:
No no. Warner vs. Baker. Attorneys Darling
ton-Davis Hogan.
No. 2fT Academy of Sacred Heart Philadcl
phia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad Company.
Attorneys, Wilson & Barksdale-Mckcnney 4 Flan-
nery.
No. 255. United Cigar Stores COMPANY vs. Youn:.
ATTORNEYS. Mckinney. F1anrcry & HitzIiariirer.
No. l1l. WaGSaman Dulany. trustee. Attor-
ncys, Pcter-Millan 4 smith.
No 2lT. District of Columbia vs. Washington
Gsslisht Company. Attorneys. Thomas & Stephen
Goldsboroush Minor
No. 2Ts. Bride Is. Rceses. Attorneys, O'Calla-
CHAN & Bride-Ridout & Edward.
No. isl. Smith ct al. vs.. Gardner admins traitor.
Attorneys Ambrosc-Minor
No. I8t Tribby ". Hawkins. Attorneys Boyd
Collins, Hemans and Stewart.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
DR.. DEARBORN GIVES BOND.

Physician Offers No Explanation of
worthless Check Charge.
DR.. w. r. h. Dearborn. the young ply
siciap arrested yesterday for passing an
alleged worthless check for $50 on John
H. Magruder. grocer at Connecticut
avenue and X street, was last night re-
leased on 5000 bond. He was in custody
only a short time and apparently had no
difficulty in obtaining the surety.
Dearborn would offer no explanation
concerning the alleged bogus paper.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
NO TRACE OF MISSING BOY.

Mrs. Molly MaGee Has Not Heard
from Son Since December 10.
No trace has been found of Portman
Joseph Magee, former student at George
Washington University. who has been
missing from his home m Brightwood
since December 10. Mrs. Molly Magee,
his mother. is on the verge of a nervous
collapse as the result Of worry about
the youth. She offered reward of 500
yesterday for information leading to the
boys whereabouts.
Young Magee has not been in good
health since he suffered an attack of
diphtheria about a year ago. He is a
protege Of Representative w. H. Wiley,
of New Jersey. who obtained a scholar
ship at the university for the youth.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Auxiliary Plans Rally.

Mrs. Ellis read the Song of Our Syrian
Guest" for the opening exercises OF
Northwest Auxiliary. of the w. c. T.
U., on last Thursday. DIR. Lauretta
Kress, superintendent Of medical temper
ance, gave an interesting report of her
recent trip through the New England
and Middle Atlantic States, and its ac-
complishments. Miss Teal. the New
York State evangelist. talked on ''The
cry of the children" and arrangements
were begun for q rally this month.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
TAXI CRASHES INTO CAR.
Chauffeur Pays SO for Driving on
Wrong Side OF street.

Wrong Side of street.
wheN1Derybody was hurryinS home for
dinner last night taxicab. driven by
Carl Crawford. twcnty-one years old. Of
sos Seventh street northeast. crashed into
a Capital Traction car on New York ave
nuc, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets
A rear wheel of the taxi was twisted
out of shape, mud guard was badly
bent and a window in the vestibule of the
car was shattered. No one was injured.
Crossing Policeman Lamb. Of the First
precinct showed Crawford the way to
the police station. where the chauffeur
put up 80 collateral for his appearance
in court tomorrow to face n charge OF
driving on the wrong side of the street.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Criminal Court No. 1.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

Assignments for January 5:
United States Jett West
United States vs.. William Jones
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignments for Monday. January 3Appcals:
No. 4. McIntrc VS.. Green. Attorneys. Tucker,
Kenyon Huidekoper.
No. !. Luckctt vs.. Schultzc. Attorneys. Hufty-
Flynn & White.
No. J. Burch & kIeps smith. Attorneys. Hay
den-Clinksscales.
No. 5. Pennsylvania Rubber Company ~. Shore.
Attorneys Brandenb,ng & ndenburs-ThomaS
No. 6. Avery Rayan. Attorneys. Paladini &
Puike-Clcary & Gics.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-01
Probate Court.

JCSllS6 uOOLbs
Estate of John ]. Hewett; will dated December 9.
lSle. filed.
Estate Of Louisc c. Richards; will dated Decem-
Der 81 1909. ard petition for letters testamentary
fled. Attorney. Nelson W. Wilson.
Estate Of Amelia J. Lyle; caveat. Attorney. w.
G. GARDINER.
Estate Of George J. May: petition for letters tes-
tamentary. Attorney, q. P. McGluc.