davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

At the Maine election the other day there was
no doubt about the result on the direct primary
issue In a total of 10000 votes cast, by a major
ity of 10000 the people of the state approved an
amendment to the constitution calling for the nom
ination Of candidates for public place by direct
primaries The leaders, it is said, opposed the
change Thus community after community is
adopting the method which brings politics closer
to the people.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

williamsport, Pa, gets its water from privately
owned company, and the citizens of that town are
looking with envious eyes upon Altoona. which
like Wilmington, owns its own water works. The
Altoona water works elbows a profit on an aver
age OF $4,000 a month, considerable part of
which now goes to paying off the bonds necessary
in buying the water works from the private CON-
pany If city can makes profit on water works,
and at the same time give the citizens satisfactory
service at reasonable rates, there is good rea-
son why profit could not be made by munich
paity owning other public utilities.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

What mankind has hitherto
suffered from unloricated galva-
ducts is past all scientific knowl-
edge. In fact, ! may go so far
as 10 say that it is past all tell
ing. Worms have died and men
have eaten them, as the poet
truly says. This is the more in
sistently obvious if one recalls
the Diet of Worms. Yet we have
here to consider that this oc-
CURED before the lorication Of
galvaducts had been synchronized
as the feller says.
1T is to be hoped that now,
when all is made so simple and
plain, that no person, gentle or
simple, will longer remain in
what we may term for want of a
better word: ignorance Of the
peril arising from the neglect OF
or the imperfect performance of
the lorication of galvaducts.
According to researches OF
DR.. Charles Ok OF Moscow, and
all points East, the method Of
loricati@n is simple. It's sim
plicity is extreme. After bathing
the galvaducts in the ultraviolet
ray, immerse them gently but
firmly in the loricating solution
for a period of between forty
seven minutes. Wiring out thor
oughly. press and then sing as
follows:
First having thoughtfully fetch
ed some tar,
Adorn them with feathers.
you may now be assured that
you are immune from all ills
consequent upon the non-lorica-
ton Of your galvaducts. In fact,
your galvaducts will never hence
forth be ductile."
Truly, as we have remarked befor
the researches in industrial chemist
offer a most alluring field for Il
strenuous observer.
r. S. Won Innes.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Where there's a will there's a way.

WneTc Jnere Will tncre way
But, usually, only one way.
Fels-Naptha is the way through
which you can free yourself from the
drudgery of the old-fashioned washday-
if you will.
What is that drudgery1
You know.
Boiling clothes, making fires, hard
rubbing.
Fels-Naptha lops it all off, takes it
out of your washday program.
Fels-Naptha itself does all the work
that you yourself would have to do in the
roundabout way, summer or winter.
And it does it in cool or lukewarm
water, without hot fire, without nauSeous
suds or steam in the house, without hard
rubbing.
Have yOn the will to cut loose from
the old ways-to free yourself from this
drudgery1
Follow the easy directions on the
back of the red and green wrapper
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

First having thoughtfully fetch
ed some tar,
Adorn them with feathers.
Evening journal., 1911-09-19
Anty Drudge Tells How to Do "Dr
Cleaning" at Home.

His Wife-"Come out from under there, Georgel Youf
clothes will be all covered with grease again and you
know it won't come off. Well walk home"
Anty Drudge-Let him fix it. Dearie and don't fear the
grease. Fels-Naptha viii take out all the grease
spots and stains It's as good for dry cleaning gar
ments as it is for washing clothes"
Evening journal., 1911-09-19

Truly, as we have remarked before,
the researches in industrial chemistry
offer a most alluring field for the
strenuous observer.
r. S. Won Innes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
RAILWAY TRAVEL
TO TULSA HEAVY
PASSENGER TRAFFIC. Is HEAV-
IEST IN HISTORY OF CITY.
SCORES LOOK town over
Unusually Cool Weather In Colorado
Proving Good Drawing Card
For Seekers for Goodness.

The passenger traffic to and from
Tulsa is heavier now than ever be-
fore, according to w. O, Nichols tic
ket agent of the ST. Louis and San
Francisco RallI oad,
"The best way we can judge where
people are FROM" he said yesterday,
lis by their baggage. Most OF the
baggage comes into this station Is
from the West and South, although
q great many are coming here from
the East
"On account OF the wide adyer-
tising Tulsa has had, tourists through
the Southwest naturally want to visit
here before returning East. Scores Of
persons who have their baggage check
ed into Tulsa locally, that is, from
Oklahoma City, Muskogee, and other
points in oklahoma and some places
in Texas, buy through tickets from
here to Ohio New York and Pennsyl-
Vania."
Mr.. Nichols stated that the heavy
summer tourist traffic was hardly
well started as yet, but that great
many tickets 30 Los Angeles, San
and that many more persons are rig
urlng on going to the Pacific coast.
Points in Oregon and Washington
are said to be the most popular with
Tulsa rest seekers The route taken
by most of the tourists is from here
70 Minneapolis and st. Paul and
across the NorJhern states, Many
persons buy tickets that Will allow
them to visit the resorts of California
before returning.
Unusually cool weather In Colorado
is said to be drawing crowds to that
state. Mr.. Nichols reported that
many inquiries about rates to Col
orado Springs and Denver are receiy-
ed at his office. Heavy SHOWS In the
Colorado mountains have made the
winter longer than usual, 1t is said, in
spite of the excessive heat in this sec
ton of the country.
Pleasure resorts in Minnesota, WIS
consn and Michigan are also draw
ing large crowds from here. Later
on in July and August It is expected
that the traffic to Atlantic City and
Norfolk will be heavy on account OF
the numerous conventions which are
held at those places.
The sale of tickets to Chautauqua
Lake, jamestown and Buffalo, New
York are good" said Mr.. Nichols
"but there has been a good deal OF
travel to those points for some time
Nearly all railroads are offering good
summer rates this year.
Oklahoma has not developed pop
ular summer resort as yet. Sulphur
Springs is about the only place in the
state that could be called a resort
and the travel to that point Is light
although a few tickets have been sold
Eureka Springs, Ark, is waning in
popularity and it is reported that the
there has been converted into a col.
lege.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04
WHAT MARK ANTONY CAUGHT
Mathews: Angling.

Mathews: Angling.
According to Plutarch, Cleopatra
was a votary of the plscatory art, and
so keen did the rivalry become be-
tween her and Antony, that he resort
ed to the meanest artiices to insure
victory. Mortified and irrltated by
the queens superiority, he engaged
divers to take live fish and place them
on his hook. This was done so ex-
pertly that he pulled up fish after fish
in rapid succession. Learning In some
way the secret Of his sudden success,
Cleopatra pretended to congratulate
him and to admire mis- deXterity and
at the same time she devised q cum
ming means Of revenge
Another match was arranged and
the fishing began in the presence OF
a large company Of friends. Antony
soon had bite and pulled up large
salted fish, to his great disgust and
amid the loud laughter Of all present.
The secret was out; Antony's trick was
exposed; and once more woman's wit
had proved too much for mans In
genulty. A diver specially instructed
by the queen, had got the start of
Antony's, and attached the salt fish
20 his hook.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-06-04

Total Daily.
Barrels Average.
Runs .. ...,....2,S7S,09 S9,906
Deliveries E. ....2,695,S13.32 S6,9G1
Put in
Tankage ,,., 91,279.S6 2,944
Total stocks in tanks and pipes Z
a. m. June /, 1911, 42,399, 469.74.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
Probate Court.

JUSTICE GCTLD.
In Ellen +. Lemly: orCe- fer Allowance At
trrncy. j. :. Blair
Estate Of George W. Allen letters Of admrrrstTa
tI"n. e. : granted to Mary Allen; bond 81 O9O
Attorney. =. II. tIaIn.
Estate nj ALc.1e ~ Noble: letters tHstlnentary
granted to MaIde y. Harlan: bond. S5n. ACtOC-
Ucy>. Hamilton. Colbert lerkes 4 Hamilton
Etatc Of Hcrhgrt V. SandtOrd; letters of admin
i-JTatIOn granted Edna l.. SandfOrd: bond. S00O1
,Attp.r,, ,,. Eli, \ u MADISON.
Estate Of Samuel G.. COrn4 ell; OrdET toSsel busl-
nesS~ Attorney. u. :. MlckaA-
Estate Of Harriet Y. \. C'raigllead: rule issued
Attorneys Hamilton. Cu!brrt. Yerkes & Hamilton
Estate O' Amanda Hawhtns: letters Of adminLstrl-
tCn granted Daisy Ramas bond. $jo0. Attorney.
r. :. Nhl+cy
Estate of John r. Smcad: rule orderrd To rssur.
AttrrnryS. Lyon / Lyon.
Estate Of David Hazgprty order to transfer sto"k.
In JUiIa n. Vail. Mdrv II. Vail appointed
guardian; bond 81 90 Attorrrv. J. J. Hamilton
EstIte q Thomas =. Met OnncII; letters q ad-
mITl,t trati0u granted tr Laura z Chrisnan; bind.
81 OO0 Atcrncya Lyon 4 Lyon.
Estate # Nustin HENLEY: letters Of adminiStra-
ton granted Elizabeth J. PjCTru; bond. $50. At
torn, vs.. same.
Estate If Durothv l. Patterson: petition for let
to-, Of administrator Attorney J. A Burkart-
Estate ~ Mar L. Brown, r-Litlon for letters
ti=Itamrntary. Attnrncy Thomas Walker.
Estate of Matilda a. Spencer; will dated OctO-
Der No. 1910. hi,d.
E-ata # AmhrD-n H. Stephenson: will dated
February d. iDc1. filed.
EsJa;r of Mary {. Scl:WmE; vii dated July :
IsS filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G street southeast. batvcen Frrtfcnt hand t1t
tcenth streets Square 1850. ut and part of Iot
=. Mary VI. Cox To- Roscoe g. SearIe. 80
Pousnac HelEhts-SqUayr lt5l. lots 10. Il. and T.
PCumar Heights Land Company to J. T. Ian
nInc. H.
RandIe Highlands-S-1uare 5675. lot 81; the United
states TTst Company trustee. to the United
No. 2n Monroe stre't nUrthea=t-Squ1rc &2 Tot y;
Thrift EuiIdinG CumDany. Inc - Robert W
"aIlahar--nd Pearl 'Hl!alau. $40
Barr Farm Part cf lot >. section S; May \.
Redmond tn Patrick J. Barr"n. 80
Barr Farm Part q lot .. sectUn :; Patrick J.
BIrron to John J. Redmond ct IN. SO
FTrr Addition to American University Park Square
1856. lots 10 and II Galrn u TAFT and De Witt
9. CrpisSant. trustees u William Anderson, SO
Villa Park-Squarr ES5. lot II; Clara \. Marden Ct
Vir Ia Jeu- jensen. So
No. sc street northeast Square -. lot $: Cyrus
Helms to Laura V. Helms. SO
o street northwest. between Fourth and F1'th
strpCts-S Square Sc. interest part Of lot Is,
v. Scott smith ct IN &" Emma K smith So
GarfCEd-l0t }; James Z. Hutchinson and Alexander
Mckenzie. trustees II thc Eastern Building and
Loan Association. to Thomas r. CCrTi- SO.
lO1I Third street northeast-S.juarr IN. ht Il; H
Massachusetts, northeast, square - lo[
I6; Matthew l. Ash IN John J. Ash. so.
1909 FIorida avenue northeast Square G6. lot b
James Il. NaSeI ct TX. to Martin l. Gottwalj
ls2 Half street 4althcast-East Of sr1arr 6si lot 5
Lewis Jones' ct TX To- Joseph GrCCr- SO.
Whitney Closs>-LOts 70 10 =. block Il; Hayes W.
Hawkins to James h. Jones. SO.
D street northeast. between Ninth and Tenth
strccts-Sqrplre 81 Turt q lot ID and lot i;
Whitney Close lot I6. hRock 7: BrUOkland. lots
l and . block u; Harry Il Baldwin. IT., to
Elizabeth J. Baldwin. $40.
T1vrrt y-sCcDnG street northwest, between Virginia
avenue and strrstS-Squlre 81. part Of lot 10;
Henry {. Porter ct ny. to W. Preston William
II. SO.
Twcnty-ScCond street northwest. between Virginia
avcnue and strCot-SUars 81. Tart a lot 10;
W. Preston Williamson 70 William VI. Cain.
TRUSTEE. $500
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains Lot n block
4; Susan c. Nicholson Il vn to Abraham
Bleicicr 80.
l5S T street nO-thWest-Sruare l9l- IOt'43: WIlb1m
Il. de LaslmutiA md Garfield A Street. trustees,
to Bertha &. Az rTlcthy. 81 so
Hnlmcad Mancr-IOt I26. block -: Jennie 4. Alb
bOtt 10 James H. McDrvitt Sla.
Columbia Hcights-Int Is block 90 John =. Lynch
Ct IU. to Michael HOiLtsserlein. SIC.
-Four and-a-balf street southwest brtWCen + and q
strCcts-Squarr i96. part Of lot l; George ".
Sruithson Ct uI Moses X. YOelson- SA-
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 39D-IOt ID: Robert W. Callahan and PeETi
Callahan to Bruce Cleveland and HarSes c.
Rickel trstCys to secure Thrift BuiktinE Ohm
pany. Inc. sl.s6O. mOnthly payments. 9 TII ent
per
Twiufng City-Int o. blocks 5; WiViam Fastrnnght
TO Ernest L. Schmidt aud CieOrce NJ EInmrrich.
trustees. tu secure, the German American Buud-
inS ASSOCiatiOT 500.
Square 55-Lnt 6: Maurice J. Colbert ct 70 the
American Security and TUIst Company. trustee.
to secure the National Savings and Tnst C1n-
runy S2.COJ. ! year. pcr cent. SfIni annually.
Garfield-LCt ;; Thomas F. C0r7yin et uT- IN sam
mel H. Walker and Michael !. WCiIrr. uustees.
To sczIre the Eastern Building and Loan AsSO-
ciat~n. SOD.
liams Ct yir to T. Percy Myers and J. William
Henry. trustee to SECURE W. Morris LAmmond.
81 go wears. per cent. semi annually.
Square SS2-Lot y; Fannie Grecnappse to walter
A. Johnston and Joel HeIlnan, trustess. to s.
cure George +. Sacks. $ 800. years 6 per csnt.
semi annually.
Suuare Slot x: Fannie Grceuappie IN the
American Security and Trust Company. trustee,
"a 7,,Ire the National Savings and Tnlst Com
pany $1,000 years. per cent, semiannuaIly.
S1uare 6l7-I0t Ds N nj; Anna J. Martin 70
James e Shcu and George Henderson. Trustees.
IN secure Willian +. NOrmOyle, s. 100, } years.
81 Trr CENT semi ually.
Square IgI-Part Of lot !; Kcturah T. DOUell and
Harry =. Nhitelcy tGlardiausl tn Leon TObrner
aud Byron u. Graham, trustees. u scclrp Frsde-
mex C. Umhau, A0oo years, 81 per cent, semi
annually.
Square lOl-Part Of lot 5; the Allegheny Company
10 the National SaEinEs-aDd TrIrst Company.
trustee, 10 secrS the American Security and
Trist Company. Si.Ooo. yrarS, pr cent. Ssnr;
annually.
Holm al Mancr-Lot rs block IS: Jams H Nc
Dewitt q ux. 10 Caud Livingston and Charles ..
Sager. trustees, TO secure Jennie 4 Abbott.
SIZES to . months. per cent PER annEm-
Square 495-Tart Of lot L Moss r Yoelson e az.
to John B. Lamer and John A. Hamilton. trrS-
tees. to secure the Washington Loan and Truxt
Company, 5000. J years. 81 DIR cent. ssui+sunn-
alb.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
Human DUN mics.

From the Louisville Courier JOUrnal.
At an amusement park in Chicago is
a new diversion coIIed Drop the Chooo-
late Drop The drop OF chocolate in
this case is OF the African persuasion
Above a tank of water. upon a trap
door, sits a jolly cofored man. Connected
with the trap and at one side is a fiat
target, about the size of a dinner plate
The trick is 10 see if you can hit the
target with a thrown ball The hit trips
the trap door, tumblihg the chocolate
drop" into the water. The water does
him good. to be sure, and, being paid
well for his dummy service, he seems to
enjoy the fun There are two such traps
side by side, so that when one victim is
scrambring around and trying to get out
of his water tank another is in position
and waiting for his turn to be tumbled-a
continuous performance.
al Osaka, in Japan, game of chess,
played with living men instead Of ordi-
nary chessmen, has become celebrated of
late Each living dummy, marked with
tho symbol of the chessman he repre-
sents, and wearing white cap and gown.
takes his place on a big platform or
stage, divided into spaces to make II a
true chess board. The living figures move
at the command of the two expert play
ers, who sit upon the stage in chairs
opposite each other. The game lasts upon
an average of three days, many single
moves requiring hours Of deep study.
An American would hardly find his
nerves equal to the strain Of waiting SO
long to move.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court Of AppeaIs.

Present: All
Admissions: John 4. Thompson. Charles P. Crea
ger. Raymond ). KNAPP. JoScph &. IiuIlfUIle. J.
Rupert NcnEinG. and lanes ID. Hughes
No rs. Loving. &c. Moore et al; placed
at foot Of calendar.
No ZfR Great Falls and Old Dominion Rail
road Company Brent: TassHd for settlement.
40. 2BI MaETudcr ct al. vs. DrIry ct al. passed
until March.
No DE- Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
V. Miller; crntinucd.
No. 20. Lee ct al rs. WEIGH ct al: passed unu!
March.
No. -2So. Collins ". Dsnforth Co: argument
continued by M J. ". Lltimrr for appellant. cUn-
tinued by Mr. {. &. Miller for APPELLEE. continued
By Mr W. J. Lambert for appellant; mptI"n
the appellant allowed until Wednesday to file addi
IL nal authorities. &c.
No. zg2 Marrhr. &c. JOhnsrn ct al; and
No. 2S5L Harris 1t al. vs. Johnson ct al; argu-
mCrt commenced by Mr.. Leon Prctzfcldcr f'r ap
pcilants. cDatuucd by Mr.. Thomas II. Patterson
IN pTuiTa persona and concluded by Mr.. L. l..
Handy for appellant
No. -. Caxv vs.. Smith: motion to dismls,
for failure tn print submitted ly Mr.. &. W. Fits
nf counsel for APPELLANT in sErp IT II motion. and
by Mr.. J. H. Stewart in opposition thereto ana
appellee allowed until Monday t" file answer t"
motion. &c.
No. 259. Phillips ,s Ballrnser: argument CON
mcnccd by Mr.. e {. Tucker for appellant
Assignments for t"-day
No 70 Phillips SecrctLrv of Interior At
tcrnCys Tucker. Kenyon & Macfarland-Lawter.
Clements & Wright.
No. ri. Shoemaker Company rs. Munsey. At
tOTrcys DaYis Lambert.
No. &.3. BIrrhr,t. administratrix. ~, Scale. Al
tOrncyS Ambrose Darlington.
Srszial calendar. No s District of Columbia
WrIIett Attorneys. Thomas-rery Son and
Dunlop
Regular call.
No. ~ Ewing Us. chase Attnmrys. Sohor-
LambH-
No. 81. UnItrd State, " On;i Kamnia Chem
ical C,mIany. Attorneys. Wilson K Icc.
M. 81. NunsTy rs. WChh. administrator. At
torucys. DrOGas. Baker. Lambert & OhCar-PCte-.
No. rs. Abrams rs. Dl'I. Attorneys, Gies &
JCfCrI~- o DcnCglur
No. ri. Hilton IS. Rarkcy. A;tnncls, Pld-rtt-
MackCy.
Leste--IambCrT.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
DAILY COURT RECORD
Criminal Court No. z.
CHIEF U-STICE CLABAUGH.

hlEF JlSIiO b Cl4ABAOIh-
No. 55l29. Carroll Electrical OOmpIny Hight
leave granted 10 ME drIblc Application. Attorneys.
c. F. DiEss-C. W. Ciagett.
No. S25lj. Hallman Capital Fraction Company
rev trial granted. Attorneys. ". e. Gardu2er-G.
T. Dunlop.
NO 5s1. Fuller IS. FOltz & Fuller motion "a
set aside judgment and giant tTlal submitted.
Attorne,s. Leon IrstzfcldeT-F &. Rhodes.
Nc. a-jG. O:futt Raub; motion for new trial
wIthdrawu. Judgment IN verdict Attorneys. Alex.
N"If-A- :. Taylor and Oscar Luckat.
No 2e452 United States W. Andrew Lee; time 10
file transcript extended
No 5l5'a. Singer Sewing Machine Company vs..
Catalano; leave granted Fl. ". SOIon to wit1fra "
as attorney ior plaintiff. Attorneys. ". II. Md
laly-NclSol Wilson.
Nc. $50. Rock vs.. CaTEtaI Traction Oonpany
rsti0n for new triaI continued. Attorneys !. ".
LatmeT-G. T. Dunlop
Nc. 56r ncr vs.. Han; motion % rrtaI costs
nEuufsd.
No. 53i3. BaIIinger " Hill; motion TO Vacate
judgment. Attorneys r. S. Hune-T- G. Bradley
NJ. j-7l7. SmCOt Kay; Judgment verdict.
AttDrucyf. W. q. J0hHJDl-P. J. Ryan.
Assignments iCr February I5-ScntcBcA
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO
lumhia holding Probate Court No. 1Ti6S. Admin
isrzticn-This is to give notice that the subscriber
Of LGfayette. Ind mas obtajced from the Probate
Court of the District Of Columbia ancilary lettnrs
test.msntary On the estzts Of Louis Knmd. kte
Of the Stzts of Indiana, dccsased An persons hzs-
ing claims agzinst the deceased are heIc<s warned
70 exhibit tbe same, with The vouchers therenf
IeaIly anthenticzfed % the subscriber On or before
the 18TH DAY OF DEFENDER A ID. Dil; 9th
esuise they may ty Law be exciuded from AL benefit
Of said estate. Given under my hand this sesh day
a January fH1 JoHH KINSfEI. Attest; tSealI
LANES TANNER, Register 6 Wills fU the Ds-
t-cz q Cohmhia- CLERK of ths Probate Cont
eAttsrne- t2fs<l%
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. lsIa
Leave Washington. New Onion Station
$50 a. n--DaDy-Aii points on Norfolk and Wes,.
EN-.
se1o .. m--Daiiy-Rosroke. Bristol Winstou-es-
I'm. kDozsfle. Chattxnoogz. Nashville. New o.
leanA Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
80 a m--FG Bristol. Knoxville Chsttanc,<a.
Nasirine and AemghiA Washinrtan -%NemphlI
sleep9 opn 70 p N.
Dor Ncriolk-LeAse Wsshinrton en- a N d.ax
enfye Norfolk. u - q M: 1z1l mon dsfiy. srrirs
norfolk. tn p N. veekdsyz Lense RirhuoaS
Sunday, f1e p N, errfvs Norfolk. IN n nj
l1s p n--Daiiy-Berryville Lnns. shrnepdoah
, N. and l7as q n
An Infomstion Fozrt1znkk srsr< "a ~ x.~
sssns -eson1 Bu2dinEk
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

Published only as Information. not guaranteed
fno n N. dAily-For Virginia. West Virginia ana
KeufIcky p1ints- Pullman sleepers to Cincinnati
and Louisville. Dirfng car from Goris-sviIle
go p m. daily CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS-CHl-
CAGO SPECIAL Solid train to 81 Louis WIN
Pullman sleepers a. Chicago. Stops only at impor-
TINT stationA Puihnan's finest equipment and O D
o. dinirg car. servise q Ia carte.
n1o p m daily-F. T. ". LIMITED. fcr N.
West, Southwest. end Northwest Pullman sieeper,
20 Virginia Hot springs. Cincinnati and IouisyfHe
Cincinnati sleeIer open for OCCUPANCY 10 D m
C. 4 o. dining car. service . h czTte-
f1def O6cz SIS Pa ave- Eeo q .n8
Onion Szfi0n Phones Main loes. zEs snd IN.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
CHIEF ITSTICE CLABAT

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAGGH-
No. $50 In rr ornd-+nnati"n Il lot =. square SEo
frr site of Normal School No. >; reprrt and award
tlcd.
Nc. So In ~ oTenE-S alley N square Zs5; order
allowing 4mrnded dx-ip-Isr ard hearing continued
Va, 50. In re- CDndrmuatIon Of lnt L block e.
SIrlar $50. f0r pay gTU-Jrd f0r RTU0klaDd School
order To summon jury.
No 500 In rr uTs.riuE alley in square Iof5; hear
irs and order allowing amended descriptions to be
The Washington herald., 1911-02-11
Circuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JJ = II ~ 4ANlElGStDN.
No. 53IG3 Moran ct al. A. FerTelI: Judgment by
default Attorneys. Robson & ColTin-S. V. Hay
den
No 500. United States ex roL Morton " Secrc-
tary Of Interior: security for costs ordered AT
tUrneys W. 7. MOrtOn-LiwlCr Clements & Wright
vn. 5Il4 Commercial National Bank vs.. Howell ;
motion for Judgment Cverruled- Attorneys J. j.
Darlington and Mygr Cohen-TuCker. Kenyon K
MacfaTland
No. 53l55. Barncs Us. National CITY Bank: de-
murrer sustained Attorneys. +. +. Mitchell and
e Fogrest-W. !. LamtPrt.
No. 1913 Cohen vs. United States Express Com
pany; motion for new trial arg1ed and submitted.
Attorneys l.. TObriner and J. J. BTosnln-A. A.
Birney.
No. 5GT2 Rafferty, vs. Fisher; new trial denied
and judgment verdict. Attorneys. z F. COlloday
w. A. Johnston
No. 507O-. Tyler vs. Capital Traction Company:
motion for new trial aIGurd and submitted. Al
torrrys. NJ. n. RichardSon-R. Il. Perry X Son and
G. T. Dunlop
Assignments for Monday. Feb. Is
No lO. RTesS Washington Railway and
Electric Company. Attorneys. Tobriner, Graham X
HeUmyer- Darlington.
No. 5G7.3 Hart IS. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys. Wolf & Rosenberg and WorthingtOn-
Perry Son and Dunlop
No II. ShelhOrn. II. vs. Carital Traction Com
pany. Attorneys. Downing & Forrst-Pery Son
and Dunlop
No IA ShipIey " Safrank. Attorneys MacEay.
Lirsromb & Ryan-GIassic.
No AT. American CCn7rDcrcial Advertising Com
pany Louuc Glove Company. Attorneys. Wheat
ley-PeyseT