davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
EXPLAINS FLAGS HISTORY.

John B. Torbert. OF the Geological Sur
vey. gave a lecture last night on THE
meaning of our flag" under the auspices
Of flags of all descriptions. and said the
Department of the Potomac. G. A. R..
at Grand Army Hall.
He traced the development Of the use
of flags of all descriptions, and said the
American flag Is really the British red
ensign made more beautiful. THE
stripes did not. in the early days. said
Mr. Torbert, represent the thirteen orig
inal States. as the white stripes were laid
down on the British commercial flag as
basis which represented the six Euro
pean powers from which America was
chiefly peopled.'
The programme included a vocal solo
by Miss Harriet Harding. a reading by
Miss Ida May Lang, piano selections by
Miss Georgia Stewart. patriotic songs by
E. A. Lang. a short address by Mrs.
Agnes Keeler. president Of the corps. and
the Star Spangled Banner by the
audience The accompanies were Miss
Imogene lexis and Miss May Borland.
The committee in charge of the enter
tainment was composed Of Mrs. Hattie
f. Chatfield, chairman: Mrs. Rebecca
Ritner Miss Grace Taylor. Mrs. Mary
E. Narrower. and Mrs Mary NJ. Hutchins.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
THE COLUMBIA.
"Such a Little Queen"

The Columbia Players appeared last
night in Claiming Pollock's romantic
play, ''Such a Little Queen and gave
an excellent performance. which evident
ly the capacity audience present fully
appreciated. While the scenes Of the
play are laid in and about New York, it
is full of Old World tradition. sentiment,
and characters, and involves the adven-
lures of an exiled king and queen in
America. The lesson is drawn from the
knowledge of ordinary human character
and normal human sentiment, derived
by them from association with people of
democratic ideas. Altogether, 1t offers
abundant opportunity for effective stock
work.
The particular star of the performance
was, Of course, Miss Frances Nelson, as
Anna Victoria, Queen of Herzegovina,
and, without comparison with anything
that has gone before. it must be said
that she played the part up to its fullest
opportunities. She has thorough under
standing and a charming method, while
her personality is quite suited to the role
Mr.. Henry Mortimer also scored in the
opposite role of Stephen ". King of
Bosnia. He undoubtedly has the power
of putting character into his work with
out losing emotional force, ana he de-
lineated this character very effectively.
Mr.. Frederick Forester, as Baron
Cosaca, the old prime minister, has a
good part, and shows himself to be an
actor Of striking ability. Mr.. Everett
Butterfield, as Robert Trainor. the ener-
getic American, who is the principal
agency through which the foreigners
learn some things, also does effective
work. Miss -Emelie Melville is clever as
usual, as Mary. the Irish servant, and
all of the minor roles were very well
sustained, including Miss Jessie Glendin-
ming. as Elizabeth Lauman; George w.
Barber. as Adolph Lauman: Stanley
James, as Gen. Myrza; ]. c. Kline, as
Nathaniel Quigg; Arthur Ritchie, as Har-
~ Sherman; Louis Morrell. as Count
Mazovic; Theodore Hardy. as Duke IRWIN
cia; Nina Melville, as Cora Fitzgerald,
and Carrie Thatcher. as Margeret DON
nelly.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
THE BELASC0.
-Mask and wig Club.

How easy the theatrical road would be
IL every star had the loyal following
that invariably greets the Mask and Wig
Club. Last night their twenty-third
gambol was presented before the Presi-
dent and a brilliant audience Of alumni
and friends. They came filled with en-
thusiasm and recollections ct past per-
formances, and there was no cause for
disappointment in this latest effort Of
the wearers of the red and blue. From
the opening picture on Col. Culpepper's
estate in the Catskills to the finale, when
wigs were doffed and the sturdy strains
Of "Hurrah. Pennsylvania brought
down the curtain. every number went
with a snap and precision that denoted
ability and training, combined with true
college boy spirit.
The present "delirious effervescence"
concerns Col. Culpepper, who has
adopted eight boys in memory of the
same number of disappointments in love,
and his efforts to keep the boys in ig-
naturally fails, for a railroad wreck
near by precipitates a theatrical troupe
into his grounds. and from then on the
plot is lost in a series of songs, dances.
and specialties. c. H. c. Pearsall and
e. H. Rogers play the two boys who be-
come infatuated with society girls, 4"
played by Harrison Townsend and r. c.
Schmidt. Their quartet. "Cupids Prob
lem," was one of the hits of the per-
formance. and included some unusually
clever dancing. Then there was D. H.
Smith, as Broadway soubrette, and re-
markably like the real thing, in a song
about When You're a Star" The bur-
den of the comedy falls upon J. H. Nc
Fadden.. as a professor, and he has a
good topical song. assisted by a chorus in
harem skirts.
In the second act specialties run riot
and that allows the chorus to dance in
the renowned Mask and Wig style. They
have Hungarian Brahm waltz, a Ca
madam number, and a dance called 1T
Happened on Monday" with Gold Dust
Twins and Fairy Soap Girls. In this act.
too. there is burlesque on Alias Jimmy
Valentine. The Glee Club, as usual, adds
much to the strength of the performance
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
THE COSMOS.

A well-balanced bill Of six vaudeville
specialties may be seen at the Cosmos
this week. headed by c. Clay Mantley
and his jolly company Of four. in The
Lobster Party" This little comedy Is one
of the best of its kind. Mr.. Mantley's >
work is as Jack Hines. the .'rounder,' -
and is particularly fine. Another hit is
Joe Lanigan, the elongated talking ma
chine" Joe not only tells funny stories
and sings funny songs. but looks funny
Especial mention must be made of the
whirlwind and eccentric dancing of the
Remedies, who drew a liberal share of
applause. Miller and Russell. as THE
Lunatic and the Girl" an eccentric COM
edy absurdity; Huegel and Sylvester,
clown acrobats, in fast comedy and dar-
ing discriminating act. and James Welt
zell, in graceful hoop-rolling and Indian
club work, complete the bill Motion pic
lures include a Western drama and a ro-
nance of old Florida.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
AERO CLUB TO GIVE
MEDAL TO CURTISS
Ayiator's Services to Get
Fitting Recognition.

When Glenn H. Curtiss comes to Wash
ington for the aviation meet at Benning
on Friday. Saturday and Sunday the Aero
Club Of Washington is planning to pre-
sent him with q medal in recognition OF
his contribution to the science ef aviation
in developing the kydroaeroplane at San
Diego. 1t is expected that the presenta-
ton will take place on Saturday. the
9Th. the fifteenth anniversary Of Prof.
Langley's first successful flight Of aero
plane models. and to make the occasion
a notable one in aviation history.
]. A D. McCurdy and Lincoln Beachey
will arrive in Washington to-day. and
Hugh A. Robinson on Wednesday. Mr..
Curtiss is expected on Wednesday night or
Thursday morning
Numerous entries for the motorcycle
races have been received at the Office Of
the National Aviation Company. Union
Trust Building With favorable weather.
big crowds are expected at the Benning
meet. which will present the first aerial
speed contests ever seen in or near Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
PRIVATE DISCHARGED.
Letter Writing Abhorred by Stri
C0urt-martial.

Letter Writing Abhorred BY Strict
C0urt-martial.
New York. May l.-Private Henry E.
Netherton, Thirty-sixth Company, Coast
Artillery Corps, has been dishonorably
discharged from the United States army
and sentenced to serve six months at
hard labor In whatever prison the review
ing court-martial that tried him may
direct for conduct to the prejudice Of
good order and military discipline.
Netherton recently sent Q letter to the
War Department, complaining bitterly Of
being imprisoned in the guardhouse at
Fort Mott and nned because he had ab-
sented himself for five days without
leave.
The court<martial found Private Neither
ton guilty OF writing to the Wax Depart
ment and of making false ana misleading
statemeut&
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
THE NEW LYCEUM.
"The Bachelor Cluh."

AS the last attraction before the OPEN
ing OF the stock season next week. the
Bachelor Club was presented at the New
Lyceum yesterday. The Bachelor Club is
new organization and shows some of
the earmarks Of a first-of-the-season
show. but the management has secured
quite a lot of talent that shows merit.
Meta Rand and James B. Mackie are
featured in the two-act burletta, Pan
dora The goddess of mischief which is
travesty on the old story Of the statue
of Pandora brought TO life by a mortars
kiss, and who is permitted TO remain
alive on condition that she find some one
willing to marry her.
Little Helen. Ward as Nancy Mitchell
deserves 4 great deal OF credit for her
singing and dancing.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Bruce HiIl-Sublot 2: Frank J. Heinstou- ct VI
and Theodore Block to James y. Garrett, so.
Chichester-Lots ss and %. bsock .; Milton p.
Townshsnd et ux to yams u Bsvsridgo Of ux
$l0
Broo&iand-East half q lot IL; Martin McNsmar.
and Florence McNsmaa to MarJ Z No
Namara s.
Eckington-Part d lot IS. baock 9: Alyruo n
Parker Ct ux. to Myroa N. Psrkef. H.. 80.
County-Part of . trs1 described b. metss and
bounds; Harry T. Rohrsr Ct NJ to Lny u.
Whitehsven-Part q lot 1; Michael shsrr ct ux
TO ffank A. McCampoell. so.
American University Heishts-square lsz. subaots
II to .; Sarah J. Croissant De- witt q
Golden Donaldson. 80.
70 N street northvest-Squsrs Hs lot u; 9eurys
n. REYNOLDS to John b. Ebersoae. $40.
= to III David n. kase r.. q M. to Bertt
Insissds-Los u bsoct .: B~a H. Brpckv.y 4 ux
70 David n. Rust =. 0o
FYfteenth str.ee- -squars Ma, loe = 70 m;
Thomas w. Msocabbdn e NJ to waltes A.
Dowd. 80.
whitsczuft-Loes to 10 and .. Eock 1: lot 3.
scutrix, to Carrie Madison, ssAis I. Braahsar.
Fsnnis A. somsrvills. and Ida n. White. 90.
Whitecruft-Lcts 8 and y. hsook .; Carrie Madison,
Sadie l. Brashear. Fannie A. somervtlle. and
Ida n. White. ezecutsi1. to James y.
whitnG cins-PArs ot lot s b,ock 4: wads b.
MUeland q ux- TO Benjamin n. Dstwiler. "a
Cleveland Pafk-0quar ms. lot -; Gason Nbsd-
Do6bins Additiou-8quars ssoo. lot =; Janss Mar
tin Ct M. 10 Cerspa HordlineeF. tlof
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Piains-PAft a lot
and y. hloss y: chsris q AcSsk % Hssu
9. cns Z n : cAas,s Z. 6Aaak. q
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
DAILY COURT RECORD
(Monday, May 1, 1911D

on motion ot Mr. Solicitor General Lehman for The
aprsller.
No. 9i2 Jesse b. Thomas plaintiff in error. vs.
John r. Thomas; motion TO dismiss affirm sub
mitted by Mr.. F. W. Lehman. in behalf o Mr.
William J. Hughes Mr.. Horace Speed Mr. W.
T. HutChngs.- and Mr.. Preston c. West for the
defendant in error. in support Of the notion
and Mr.. Frank Dale and Mr. A. g. c. Bierer for
the plaintiff in error in opposition thereto.
No 1T. Justo Amsterdam ct al. appellants
vs. Felix Fuente ct al: motion to dismiss or
affirm submitted by Mr. Frederic D. McKennev
Mr.. John Snalding Flannery. and Mr.. Myer Cohen
for the appellees in support Of the motion, and
BY Mr.. n. B. X. Pettingill. Mr.. H. P. Leake and
Mr.. W. V. Robbins for the appellants in oppos-
tion thereto. with leave To counsel for the appellee
to file an additional brief
No. 8S Charles s. Lester. petitioner, vs.. Ed
ward g. Benedict, trustee. &c; petition for writ
Of Appeals for the Second circuit submitted by
Mr.. Harold Remington for the petitioner. and
by Mr.. Daniel +. HAYS for the respondent.
No. 500. The American Bank Protection Com
pany petitioner vs.. Electric Protection Company ::
petition for writ Of ccrtiorar to the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Eighth
circuit submitted by Mr.. Arthur P. Greeley and
Mr.. A. c. Paul for the petitioner and by Mr.
John E. Stryker for the respondent
ct al, appellants. The City Of St Louis mo
ton 10 dismiss submitted by Mr.. Lambert E.
Walther for the appellee in support Of the motion
and by Mr.. H. 8. Priest for the appellants in
opposition thereto.
No 81 Bradford Kennedy Company ct al,
plaintiffs in error. Arthur c. Morbeck ct al. !:
in error to the Supreme Court Of the State Of
Idaho; dismissed per stipulation Of counsel.
Adjourned until Monday. May Is. at IL o'clock
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Escape from workhouse.

Clarence Green. negro. twenty-five
years old. and Aurie Mckay. negro.
twenty-five years old. had a small taste
Of liberty yesterday when they escaped
from the District workhouse at Occo-
quan. Va. The police of Washington
were notified by Supt. Whitaker.
Policemen were detailed to watch for
them at the Highway Bridge. and early
this morning they We're captured. Green
was serving a year for assault and Nc
Kay was serving six months for a SINH
lar offense
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Union Men in DiscussiOn.

No mention of the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting case was made at the meet
ing of the Central Labor Union last night
Promises were made to the Retail Clerks
Union that agitation will be started
against firms said to discriminate in the
matter of employing labor unionists. The
breach between the Amalgamated Car
penters and the central body caused some
discussion.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Probate Court.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD
In re Mary T. Souther ct al; Mary T. Souther
appointed guardian: bond. 500. Attorney. 2. G..
Culdren.
Esate Of Theodore Smith; letters OF sdministra-
ton granted TO Lydia J. Smith; bond, 05oot Attor-
neys King & King.
Estate Of Gustsve LansbIrgh: Letters testamentary
granted TO Samuel Hart and Adolph Weyl: bond.
100. Attorneys. Lyon & Lyon
Estate Of James B. Dereaux; letters Of admins
Attorneys. Louis Taylor and Douglas & Baker.
Estate Of Lucie r. Swinsle; letters Of admnistra-
lion granted to Walter T. Svingie: bond. 500. At
torney. J. II. Taylor.
Estate Of Maria T. CLARK letters Of administration
granted tn Rose Z Edwards; bond. s. 500. Attorney.
J. Fl. Myers
Estate OF William J. Tyson: order for sale f bust
pes< Attorneys, Archer & Smith.
Estate Of Julia C. Townsend; petition for letterS
testamentary Attorney, J. B. LAmG.
Estate Of Edward A. Bailey; letters of administTs-
tion granted to Charles B. Bailey; bond. $50. At
torney. same.
Estate Of Catherine Wells; order Of referenos At
torney r. F. Downing.
will Attorneys Ellis & Donaldson
In re Elsie ]. McFal; order for allowance. Attcs>
ney, J. B. Larner
Estate Of Charles ". Dswo; will dated January
81. 1911. filed.
Estate Of Caroline Caniere: win dated June %.
1871 filed.
Estate Of Richard Inch: will dated February l.
1911 filed.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02

No 28. HopewelI vs.. Wright: reversed.
Opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard
No 2l5 District OF Columbia vs. Petty; A.
frned Opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb.
No Isl. Munsey Webb &c; ahirmed.
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. Z82 Baltimore and Ohio Railroad vs. Nil
ler: reversed Opinion by Mr.. Chief Justice
shepaH.
No 97. Brede vs. Baker ct al: affirmed,
Opinion by Mr.. Justice Rohb.
No. cS. Loving, &c. Vs. Moore ct al: canse 70
manded TO Suprerne Court District {" CohimmA'
with direction to modify. &c. Opinion by Mr.. Jus
tice Van Orsie.
No. III. Knight vs. Herman ct al; affirmed
Opinion BY Mr.. Chief Justice SheTard.
No. 27s. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Va
Thomas: reversed. Opinion By Mr.. Justice Robb.
No 210 National Metropolitan Bank vs. Lincoln:
affirmed. Opinion by Mr.: Justice Van orsdei-
No Z252 March johnson et al and
No. "a. Harris ct al. ". Johnson ct al; PETITION
to recall mandate and grant rehearins oSerruled.
No. ZS. Hilton Packey ct al; motion to
modify decree oyerruled.
No 1a3. Adriaans Dill ct al. same.
No. 22il. Robinsnn ct al. vs. Hillman ct al; 20
tition for reargument overruled-
Patent appeals:
No. u.s. Mills W Smith: continued.
No. sss. johnson Educator Food COMPANY vs.
Sylyanus Smith Co; Judgment and opinion with
held until further order Of court
No ses. Manley w Williams: reversed Opinion
by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No 6ss. Noriing vs.. Hayes; affirmed. OPINION b.
Mr. Justice RObb.
No. 7oa. In re application Of Carleton Ellis; re-
yer.rd Orinion by Mr. Justice Van Orsdel.
No. 6fs. Frost vs.. Chase; affirmed Opinion By
Mr. Justice Robb.
No. T. In re duplication Of Gustav Dosselman e
al. . affirmed Opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
No TO- In re Barrett Manufacturing Company
motion for rchearing overrIled.
No SO Nestle & Anglo Swiss Milk Company ~
Walter Baker & Co. same.
Assignment for to-day:
Special calendar-Regular call:
No. 2is. Richards Washington Terminal Cbrn-
rnny; on hearing Attorneys Baker Colloday Obear
& Sleman-Hamilton. Colbert. ierkes & Hamilton
No g1g United States Trust Company vs. Ma
tional Savings and Trust Company. Attorneys. Raj
s,on. siddons 4 Observation-Disclosures.
No. K0l. Taylor vs. LeesnitDer ct al Attorney.
Darlington McGill-Burke.
No. 2sa Shinn Va EvanA Atnrneya Jones 4
Shinn.
No. gs. P,Illiam Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Sillers Forrest.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE GOULD.

JUSTICE GOULD.
No. 1885 Doeren Croswell ct al decree pro
oonfcsso. Attorney w. J. Brown.
No. 27773 Syme ct al. Sacher ct al trustees
account ratified. Attorneys. e. II. SSme and T. e.
Donsidson-C. A. Douglas.
No. 1861. Stone ct al. vs. Stone ct Al: w. s.
Albert. S. d. Bradley. and William Hitz appointed
trustees bond $4,000 each. Attorneys. 8. ID.
Bradley and McKenney d f1annery-W. 3. Albert
No 3oO79. Lyon Va Bursey; decree pro confessos
Attorneys I. s. Lyon-Simmons 4 StnmonA
No 1855 Forrest Forrest; same. Attorney.
G. O. Gertman-
No 2s6 George vs.. Walter Il Son: rule re-
turnable May 5. Attorneys, Thompson 4 Laskey
and J. X. NJ. Norton
No Dl6. Dean ct al va Morris ct al: amended
order o< publication Attorney. W. x. Quinter.
No 1850 Reist vs. Champion Coated Paper Com
pany; ssrvioe quashed- Attorney. h. w. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Equity Suits.

No Dl46 Timothy A. Farley ~ Rosa Fariey;
divorce. Attorneys. Fred Bean and G. h. Mao
donald.
No. 30lf7. Harry v. Swearingen vs.. Annie A. o.
Swearingen: divorce Attorneys. d. Rothschild and
@. F. DigsA
No. SOFAS Benj,min F. Leighton ct al. trustees
Us. r. G. Harper Carroll ct al. quiet title. Attor
ney G. F. Williams.
No. D4s Pemclis 8. Campbell Va Robert L.
CAMPBELL divorce q menA ct thoro. Attorney. 81.
w. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Admiralty Court,

| CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
| No. 949. Peter Moore VI. Steamer Jane Moseey
| on trial. Attorneys. G A Berry & R. F. Downing
w. G. Gardner.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Lawsuit.

No ssssl. william T. knowles vs. Tho Capital
Traction Company: 5000 damaSeA Attorneys, w.
]. Lambert and R. H. Yeatman.
No 1857 James E. Heath, trustee Robest
r. Small; debt, $50. Attorneys, J. 8. EasbySmith
and r. B. F1eharty.
No 5,563. Georpic A. Fraser Thomas W.
Ketchsm and Josepn N. Camody; note. So6As e.
Attorney Leche Filton Cox-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Equity Court No. I.

No. 9s49 Cunningham Cunningham; eI-
aminers fee ordered paid. Attorneys. w. A.
Goombe-E. NJ Hopewell.
No. 0lfe Campbell vs. Campbell; rule return
able May S. 1911. and writ eIeat issued. At
tarney, H. W. Wheatley.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
criminal Court No. ..

CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
No A5C. United States Albert Cutler; house
breaking and larceny: pa guilty.
No. Ek35 United States vs.. Samuel J. Bell; nou-
support: plea guilty: sentenced to woskhouss for
twelve months ard PLACED probation.
No Ei96. United States VS. Frederick Owens
assault with dangerous weapon: verdict guilty; sen
fenced to penitentiary for six years.
No ADc. United States vs. Samuel Butler: as
saut to kill: plea not guilty.
Assignments for to-day:
United States rs. Charles Middleton
Unit-d States William II. Burk-
Arraiglunents
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Court of Customs Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery and Asso-
ciats Judges Smith Barber, and De vries
The following decisions were handed down yes
terday:
Themo Ware Company. Opinion by Smith, asso-
ciate judge.
The board Of general appraisers allowed the claim
Of the importers and the decision Of the board IL
affirmed.
No. AS g. T. Bragg appellant, w. United States
Opinion ny Smith. associate judge
The board Of general APPRAISERS sustained the
collector and the decision of the board is affirmed
Noe los and ~. Lmlhar. & Moore, appellants
vs.. United States; Central Stamping Company ap-
pcllant vs.. United States Opinion by Barber asso-
citee Judge
The board Of general appraisers sustained the
collector. and the decision of the hoard is affirmed
No. 4l3. Lewis Brody ct al. appellants VI United
States. Opinion bs Barber. associate Judge.
The board Of general appsaisers sustained ths ac-
tiod Of the collector and tho decision of the board
10 reversed
Nos As and l5a Newman-Andrsv Company. ap-
pellant va United States: United states appellant
vs. Newman-Andrew Company. Opinion by De vries.
associate judga ..r
The board o general appraisers held the drawplates
tn be dutlable plates and TIE wories to be dutable
as forgings. The decision Of the board is modified
and both articles held to Be dutiable as fyinss
under paragraph II.
No. 3s2 H Wolf & Co, appellants. VI United
States Opinion by Dcvries. associate judge
The board sustained tbs action Of ths collector
and the decision Of the hoard b affirmed.
No. iT. Joseph Brccf & Sons. corporation. ap-
pellant, VS.. United States. Opinion bg De vries,
associate Judge.
The board Of genera! appraisers sustained the
action Of the collector and the deciAon of the board
is reversed
No. 81. Krauss 4 Co, appcliants, vs.. United
States. Opinion By Martin. associate mdge.
The board Of general appraisers sustained the
collector. and the decision of the board IL reversed
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Circuit Court No. 4.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. sn7a Porter ~ Capttal T.ctiou Company:
verdict for defendant AttorneyS @. J. Murphy
r. R. Perry & Son and G. T. Dunlop
No. nla Stickler Same; motion for new
trial Attorneys, John Ridout-R- R Perry & Son
and G. T. Dunlop.
No. 5lsS EAhew vs. Henley Stone Company
leave granted plaintiff to file amended declaration
and original pleadinss to stand and cause referred
to auditor. Attorneys. Edwin Fonest-Gittinss
Chamberlin-
Assienments for to-day:
No. xe. Esher vs. Henley Stone Company At
torneys Fonest-Gittings q Chambefiin.
No. 81. Securing same. Artorneys. ku. Foa
4 Glassis-Peny 4 Son and Dunlop
No n HnIer ". District Of Columbia Attor-
neys. Archer smith-Thomas & Hamilton.
No. 30 Brown vs.. Dorrmus Machinery Company.
Attorneys. Thurston Wheatley-Worthineton.
pany. Attorne,s Gics & Lsmbert-Bey q Minor:
No. So. Logan va Washington Railway and
Electric Company Attorneys. Wilson Wnson-
circuit Court No. ..
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No Sso3l. sprow vA Staples; bill Of exceptions
signed and ordered Of record. Attorneys. Z. II.
Jacksou-Birney Woodad.
No s4N shipman Va Ackef: continued Attor-
neys. Ral1ton. siddons Richsrdson-T. p. Myer..
No sDs1. Edwards vs.. Same; On trial Attor.
neys, A. s. worthinston. n. T. Woodasd. and
MILAN . Smith,. J. Darlington.
Assignmeuts for to-day:
No Ga Duriand ". Washinetoo Post Company.
Attorneys. Tucker Kenyon Macfshand-W. J.
Lambert.
No "a Peoples National Bank "a Winship q
Il Attorneys. Mcneil = McNeiIl-Wflsoa BARN
dals.
No. N Smith vs. Capital Traction Company.
Attornsyp. Gardiner-Pery 3 Son and Dunlop
No - Brown ~ Golden = Co AttornsyH
B<rry. Downing Je6ords -Dasiingtoa Johnson.
No -. Dixoa IA Great falls and Ola Duninica
Railway Company. AttorDeya Nahef = heMahas-
EsmbsFt.
IA a. ssms v: sama. Attosasys snnA
No ~ Carsw n. Cahcon 8 ca At1mnG9A
xsvA9 . onifh shssss = nisharsea
The Washington herald., 1911-05-02
Criminal Court No. I.

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
No. 1864. United States rs. Robert G. Wood
ward violation sections s6. si. and H2; on trial.
Assignment for to-day:
United States Va James Knots ct al