davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
DIZZINESS CANNOT BE CURED

by local applications. as they cannot reach the diseased portion Of the ear There is only one way to cure deaf ness. and that is by constitutional remedies Deafness is caused by an infamed condition Of the Eustaahtau Tube When this tube Is inflamea you have a rumbliDg sound or imper feet hearing, and when b is entirely closed. deafness Is the result, and un elss the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to it's nor nal condition, hearing will be de stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ere. caused by Catarrh. which is uoth. ing but an iuflamed condition Of Che mucous surfaces.
 We win give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of deafness loaused by Catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Cata-rh Cure. Send for cir culars, freq
 F. ]. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
 Sold by Druggists. 75c
 Take Halls Family Pills for const patton
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
SMOKERS ATTENTION.

W. w. Boughton has taken th aE,Lcy for the justly famous
 EL TNFINITO CLEAR
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
Potatoes l7 Scotland

CarIv1c once told 9 man who was f~maauy interested in gold mining luat aU Che gold ever produced by California was not worth one good meaIy potato And yet the potato in Scotland has history Of less than 2H wears when Macdonald Of CIawa nad .in 17l8 bought seed potatoes for his tenants in South List they object ed to planting them because the poo m-o #s uat mentioned In the Bible Somewhat nfgr George Bgchnp one oC Che 0an-Ewra tenants. when tn'd ny his wife that she had potatoes for supper. noutemptu1usiy replied. "Fat Uas. ta.Gas. ! never sUUpit on them a' my days and wHna the nirht Sic thcm to the herd and get mo sowcns -TEinlur-h Dispatch
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
ALtfs s.vina Elephant

Near thc town of Sorgri. on the Gauees. thoas uds of Hindu pilgrims were eucamnc5 on the river banks pre-. pairing to hatbe in celebration of re rigious festival when there was srt
 den rise In 0Gc volume of water and 200 of Che pilgrims were carried away and drowned An elephant which be lonEad to certain Jung Rahadur swam repeatedly out Co Che distressed pilgrims with ropes attached to i.s uanulnls The ueur'e g'uuE to Che ropes and werc thus landed -afe.v The rescued numbered over thousand
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
Hotel
 IeOrgIan

Room N... HE.H~. .#r .H..-. ..l UU
 H. CAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10

The Pack Train Is now selling big lot ot Good Goods at reduce prices as they are getting too Cl to hold ana sell at a profit Yours,
 H Herman Grimm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
EANANA CIEARs.

5Co0 just received from the fac. tr al Tampa. Fla If you want the ltst don't fail to give these goods 2 nlaI.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
sy,D,tb,fis Ointment

An old time euaaE compounded his "symnathctc ointment according Co Che following prescription Take mossa of dei mans he'd two onct mans ErggcC. one one; mummia, mans blood. uf each balf au one; Husoed oyIe. twou,ytwo ono.i pyle of roses b1Iearmniek. of each an one. Bet them together In a mortar du it he fue locke am ovumcnt keep it in a box. Then aE Che sick person needed was the weapon with which a man had been stricken This he anoiuted with Che ointment pressed Go tRa wound and was well again
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10

THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10
MONTICELLO RYE

MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE
 GIBSON RYE. Bottled in Bond In Bulk or in RsttIes. At abe Board of Trade If
The daily Alaskan., 1911-06-10

GRAND REDUCTION OF STOCK
 SALE
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Up in the morning at daybreak and to bed
at dusk in garret that was cold in winter
and hot IN summer, it was ali work and no
play for Tim.
who worked nearly as hard, but they went
once year to the circus at the county seat,
and he never did And every boy he knew
had been to the city at least twice. and some
lucky fellows went once a month all the year
round, and Tim-never! Indeed, he had never
been more than seven miles from Abner $
barn.
His fate had cast him in small house,
with the smallest of men. Abner Darringer
was short, stocky man of ffty-fye. with
spky black hair and stubby beard, one
sided man, with a cast in his eye and a
halt In his gait, and man who took some
pride in being known as the meanest below in
the county.
Betsy Darringer kept house for her brother,
and, although she was tall and angular, with
skin like undcrdone pie-crust she would
have been pretty good sort of a woman il
she hadn't been deaf as post.
With this couple Tim had passed his life,
and it was cruel fate, because he was ambi-
tous and felt that he had future before
him, which was not an unnatural Inference,
since he had no past worth speaking of.
Tim thought this all over, as he had done
many times before, while he was walking
home, until he aroused from his rcverie
by the unusual sight of light in the sitting
room. AS rule the sitting room was opened
about twice year to be busted, and Tim nev.
cr remembered it being illuminated before.
He raised himself on tip-toe, looked in at
the window and saw two candles on the
mante in addition to the kerosene lamp,
which occupied the post of honor on the little
round table
Tins first impression was that the minist er
must be visiting Abner, but second glance
showed the brother and sister alone
Tim opened the door quietly and steppcd
as softly as possible. with the intention of
going to bed without attracting attention.
But Abners sharp caught the sound
Who's that lie asked, quickly.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Lend me money! Hammered Tim,
How could lever pay you!!"

your money until you get work. II you go
around without a cent, you are a tramp; but
1t you have only dollar in your pocket, You
are independent. Money helps you to be-
brave, and gives You courage to persevere. II
keeps you from temptation, and gives you
strength to face the world You'll take it,
won't your
IL will" assented Tim, slowly-"a dollar or
two"
Burt interrupted him with laugh.
"A dollar! That would be Of little service
to you. Fifty, Tim, and hundred if you
want it,
Tim arose from his seat, appalled, at the
magnitude Of the sum, and made a dcprecating
"Nonsensc" laughed Burt. 81 have saved
that much from one years school allowance.
You'll need it all, ! am sure and the only
question is, will you take it right now"
Tim leaned his chin on the hitching post
and looked up at the stars just beginning to
twinkle.
1T seems like risky business" he said,
without answering tho question, "fOr a green
country boy to attempt to push his way
through this big world single handed, doesn' I
Tim" said Burt, in melancholy voice, Il
never thought you were a coward
Tim turned his big brown eyes on his friend
with an expression Of mild surprise
been hesitating because l. am afraid
Burt nodded his head in a way to intimate
that was exactly what he did think.
You are wrong" said Tim IL don't know
why 1t is, but ! can never do anything in a
hurry. That is the way feel about this run,
ning-away business. Perhaps ! ought, per-
haps ] ought not. ] must study it out for
myself Understand"
Yes, said Burt, grasping Tins hand warm,
ly, as if to make amends for his suspicious
Your motto is slow but sure"
Not exactly said Tim with a smile. II
have a better one than that 1t was in a
book you lent me about two years ago. Some
old Indian fighter used it."
What was his name"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

Cant remember it now. If l could, Ia
remember the motto. Anyhow, it's mine
Now ! must GO
You'll remember my offcr!'
YES. Good night"
Tim started, but he had hardly gone twenty
PAGES before nc stopped and called out:
81 remember the name OF the Indian tighter.
Crockett"
"Davy Crockett"
That's him. His motto was, BE sure
you're right, then go ahead That's pine!'
Good cried Burt, approvingly. You are
going to see whether you are right
And them rejoined Tim. firmly, "Ill go
ahead"
Without waiting a reply to this declaration,
he turned his back on Burt and started for the
place he called home. 1t was an old rough
cast stone house, with overhanging caves,
small and inconvcnicnt, and was situated in
the mathematical centre of n scrubby farm of
ten acres, of which Tim was man-of.all work.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
TIM AND TINY Or the AdTsntqEes g. jsnss s1' of Week

Tim had some notion of making desperate
dash for the garnet, but, after rejecting that
he ought not to run away, since he had not
been doing anything wrong, he answered,
quietly:
Its Tim"
candles. and, throwing open the door. con-
fronted Tim with q malevolent smile on his
crooked face.
Then Tim saw why the old man had in
dulged in the extravaganza Of an illumination.
He had been drinking.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

"Ie-es,' said Tim, obviously.
"And-what can you do with money? A
thousand things! In the first place, instead
Of walking on hot and dusty road for a
whole weary day. you ,an pay seventy cent :
for cushioned seat. and ride into the city
like a little king in less than an hour. In
town you can rent a cheap room and live on
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Chapter Two
TIM AND HIS MOTTO.

IS for repay ment." Burt continued, with
laugh, 81 have no doubt you will
pay me, with interest, in less than
a year. You forget that we have
settled that you are going to make
your fortune"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07

! ever pay you, and what would do with
it,"
My son." said Burt, gravely, you need
missionary work."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-07
Chapter Three
TIM AND ABNER HAVE A FALLING
OUT.

1T was not often that Abner Darringrr
no conscientious schuples, but simply
because he hated to spend the
money.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
RALPHSEES THEEND
OF MONEY LENDING
Five Loan Sharks Declare
Actions Self-evident.

The five so-called '1oan sharks all
employees of the Bureau of Engraving
ard Printing. were given a hearing be-
fore Director Ralph yesterday afternoon.
The men put up no defense, declaring
their actions stood as Self-evident-
To-day Mr.. Ralph will forward to the
Secretary of the Treasury recon-
mendatiOns for their dismissal Direc-
tor Ralph said the discovery of
these illcgitimate money lenders has
had a salutary effect on the other
employees. and he was OF the opinion
it would be a long time before the prac-
tiCe is again commenced.
District Attorney Wilson said yester-
day that a criminal charge may be
brought against loan Gharks whose
rrcthods of collecting SAVIOR of black
mail.
lect an alleged debt furnish probable
cause for prosecution under section Sl9
Il the blackmailinE law said Mr. Will
son.
Tho loan shark bin. which failed to
pass the last Congress, will be vigorously
pushed this coming session. Behind it
Is the Monday Evening Club. the Ma
tiOnal Federation OF Remedial Loan As
SOCiatiOnS and the Associated Charities.
besides various citizens societies and
Thc District Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE Five and onc-haIf frrr'onrS TlIy
Paxton. f05 IHufaaSrl. Is tn !. won: Dnnaldo l0y
lTruTlerI. To J. scaIud: Sam Matthews llS Dam.
to = thinI. Time. o. Dcc>ncy. Flurir
Bran. IndUra. Catrnke InfatuaIIon. Ancndale
Queen. and Grand Pe2T also Mae Hamilton
lost rlder and Meltnndale was left az TCrt-
SH'OND RACE-SIy furl"nG> Lady urimar. llS
U"rci. {" l. won; Golden Pearl 10 tMcTas-
CART. To 5, ser1nd; Warden. lI7 ,FaInl } to l.
third TImr. "A % WhIm- The Wrestler. RCd
mInsLGr. I'e"Tshot. WOnlSpIn. Ida May. kempton
Park. Mae Hamilton. Anna. La Rebel. and Miss
Worth also ran.
THIRD RACE-Si1 furirrSS. PIate Glass. la
davenport. II to J. wrrn: Sp7nGmas. Io2 lCirnsS
Is to l, src,nd: Rye Straw. Id3 tHonkins,. even.
third. Time. la Is. Babbic. Bsnives. Scrimmacr
Frank Purcell. Dr. H"lzherE. Judge I-asSIng Ban
yah. and lack Nunnelly alsp ran
FOURTH RACE-One mile Aspiring. I0i CByrnc)
Tn l. won; Star Charter. 100 lCirn=rl. even. sec
ond; All Rcd. l0l (hocrner' even. third. Time
Ia Is White Wool. Herbert Turnc- Edeweiss.
and Messenger Roy also ran.
FIFTH RACE-SN furions- EaFc Bird %
(Hopkins, TO l. won; lima. lO3 OKorrnerl s
5. sccond; Firewnosi. 100 (Gosel. tn l. thri
Time. IA Fort Worth. Premier. Ben Lofnund
Definite. Misavc. Leon r.. and New Idea at~o ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ope and one-cIslth miles. Ci,l-
Conda. lbs Uiosel. Z to ]. won; First Peep lO-
tBrannoni. even. second: Pocntaligp Jos CByrnel >
10 ). third. Time. 55 IS Sam Bernard. Grrrian
Bend, St Joseph. ana Starurcr also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
BANQUET FOR TEAM.
CoIored Basketball Champions Hon
ored bv Officials.

banquet was given by Principal Mil
dred Gibbs and her corps of teachers
last night at the stevens School in honor
Of the basketball team. which won the
elementary school championship of the
Public Schools Athletic League series.
The teachers and members of the bas-
ket-balI team received the guests in the
main hall. and later all assembled about
the banquet board in the cooking depart
ment of the school Supervising Prfn7
cipaI Nalle acted as toaStmaster.
Many short addresses were made dur
ing the course OF the banquet, in which
school athletics were greatly praised for
their inestimahle worth in educat ational
work.
Those present, other than the school
faculty. were Supervisors NalIe and
Montgomery. DR.. and Mrs. Childs. Or
and Mrs. Cabaniss. Or. and Mrs Wilder,
DIR. and Mrs Daniels, Mr.. Tyson and
Miss May Tyson, Mr.. John Dancy. Mr
Jackson, of Charleston. W. Va, and MI
T. &. Henderson. McSSrs Oliver, Gray.
Brown, Gusts. and Nixon. of Howard
University, were also present.
Tho champion basketball team in whose
honor the banquet was held were Mas
ters Barron. Bell. Lucas, Marshall Ma
Erudor. Maddox. Swan. and Watkins.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Circuit Court No. I.
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No 5Sf. BauOs Irby; motion for judgment
continued. &c. Attorneys. John Ridout-W. W
Bride and A. VI. Opesso.
No. 5lss. Kautcnbcrg Us Souder: Judgment or
verdict; appeal noted. Attorneys. Cuttings & Cham
brlin-W. T. Ambrose
No 5l5o6. kautenbcrg Vs. Same: same. Attnr
ncys. same.
No. S5H. R. s. Donaldson Co. vs. Wolfe; mo
ticn To strike out plea granted Attorneys. Charles
Poc-E. 9. DnttOT.
No. 0+s. Schcllho-n " CAPITAL Traction Com,
pany; Judgment on verdict: appeal noted. AttDr
neys. r. r. Downing and Edwin Forest-R. Il.
Perry 4 SON and g. T. Dunlop.
No. S92S2 Drake rs Lamptnn; leave granted
plaintiff to withdraw demurrer Attorneys. J. c,
Cuttings and VI. J. Colbcrt-Charles Poe.
No. $3.50. Pathe Frrns vs. Imperial Film Ex
affidavit Of defense. &c Attorneys, W. c. Sulli
yan-T. c. Bradley.
No. 52Sc. vitagraph Company vs. Same; same.
No. 55sl Denny vs. Sypha1 ct al; motion IN
Guash writ of cerioraT oTenIlcd. Attorneys Birnes
& Woodard-I. W. Williamson and +. Peyton.
No. 1926. Same VS.. Same same. Attorneys. same.
No. 5Sse. Desmukes King: motion tn strike
out defendants special plea overrulcd. Attorneys
]. Fl. Myers-J. A. Cobb
No. 500. Beers W. United States Company;
cause advanced and set for trial May Is. Attur-
neys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg-R. Il. Donald
son.
No SsI7. Bcwscr & Co. vs. Collins; order for
commission to issue. Attorneys. Alex. Wolf and
Assignments for Monday. March 2:
No. 70. Pyles vs. Gaines Attorneys. Stadden &
Hooyer-AdriaanS
No "a shepherd vs. City and Suburban Railway
Company. Attorneys Digs & Rothschild-Dariing-
ton.
No. M Karns vs. Nash. Attorneys. Lambert &
Yeatman-Birney Woodard.
No 25e. Fitch District Of Columbia Attoc-
neys. Lambert & Yeatman-Thomas
No 20. Warren vs. Thompson Starrett Company.
Attorncys Hopevell & Mather-Sleman & Lsrch-
No Isl. Benton Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. Attorneys, Darr, Peyser Tayioc-Ham-
ntpo.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FOur furinnsS Lady Lightning
ITO IT Martin, To : won; The Visitor. l0 IT.
IG1''. 10 l. crnd No Eu,do. lis GLASS. oven.
third Time, o+6 10 Pretty SON. Recover Lady
Dolora, Twenty -nIs,. BosGr- Battle Noah. Lake
TShr'. Albert JcreS and Ohcar also ran
SECOND RAGE-SIx frrlorISS He Knows llO
tMo"sworth'. to l. Won sam Rarher lGi denny.
To l. second F. y. ~. 10 Mo ulIomJ. even,
third Time. l:.2 5. Twickerham. RsdSr,d. Fancy.
WpdlandCr. F. rrH.. and Inrlcuent also ran.
THIRD E;ACE-FIve frIrlonE-. IrIr~". Dr. SZr0o',
lW lN,A=~SUrthJ. IN 7. Won: I'rldr # LiSTnGrc.
l"l Nolan. g to ;. seno7d. John Griffin H. lO5
T. R'o1. t" I. third. Time, O=e 81. War Jig
lartw' nh. and Mike M.lFtt also ran.
FnI RTH RACE-0nH mile. handicap. Uncle
Bon. e DEcTsch0u.nl. To l. won; Jun Rascy. Ini
tCla-k}. 10 ; secrnd Gen. Marchmcnt. 10
MT uIlouShr. t. ). uIri. Time. IS 2r5. Nocke-
and FTyin- Wolf al-p ran.
FIFTH RACE Six furlonSS: p1Irse. BOBBY Boyer
no ,M0iee'. Ia |. won. PluvIus, 10 NIIlxI :
20 J. srnrnd; Marjorie a. Is M Nolan s to ).
third. Time, Ill 35. Seth and Tommy TNsis also
SIXTH RACE-One mile; selling. Miunolettc
los Nolan. even. won. IaTInd and Rnund los
Eddy. ; TO J. second Waldorf Belle lO6 ,His
gins. 10 J. third TnP ! - -. Pedro. Rarncy
OlIfcld. and Benton also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
SENATE PLAYS TODAY.
Journey to EIIicotf City for Opening
Game.

The United States Senate baseball team
will open its season to-day at Elllcott
City, Md, by playing the strong ROCK
Hill College team.
This is the first game the Senate has
played this year and much is expected
of them, as they are in splendid con-
dition. Manager Enright has had his
men out for the past two weeks and the
outlook for winning aggregation is most
promising. The pitchers are in good
shape, with the exception of Homme. VINO
is a little under the weather, but may
be able to get in part of the game.
Hinkle and Craig will do the backstop
work, and both are in midsummer FORM
The infield will be composed of Nelson,
first base; Burns. second base; Connor.
shortstop: Warden. third base. The out
field will be composed of +. Burke Bond
Mckee, and Kelly.
Manager Enright will take four pitchers
with him, and will work all of them
part of the game. The pitchers are H.
Burke, Homme, DWinal, and Souder
Manager Enright requests that all play
erS be at Union Station by 80 o clock.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Club Holds WresfIiDr Meet

The Royal Athletic Club held its first
wrestling meet at the clubroom, f29 Tenth
street northwest, with plenty of talent
on hand to try for lightweight cham
pionship Of the club A. V. Denham
soon proved himself master Of this class
by defeating the other three men in
rapid succession. He first disposed of
Sam Crump, strapping youngster in
the fast time Of one minute and fifteen
seconds. He then defeated NJ. Bard a
man with plenty of ability. in two straight
falls. the first in forty-five seconds and
the second in two minutes fiat He then
proved his mettle by defeating A. l..
FinneEan, an amateur of class. in sue
cessive falls. the first in twenty minutes
and the second in four minutes. The
matches proved conclusively that Den
ham is entitled to a chance for the cham
pionship of the city amateur or profess
sional. He will meet all comers at anv
time or place. and for any sum- Address
challenges to Mr.. Frankel, 4e9 Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
ARTIST DIES IN HOSPITAL.
Stricken at Studio. AIbcrtu> Nc.
Creary Lives but Few Hours.

Albertus MCCreary. an artist, sixty-five
years old, died Of apOpleXy at Emcr-
c'nCy Hospital yesterday afternoon. He
was stricken in a hallway at Illf + street
northwest, whore he had for years CON
Guctcd a studio, and was conveyed to
the institution in AN automobile. His
l. SidcnCe was at 1l6 Eleventh street
northwest. His wife was with him when
nc died.
Mr. McCrcary was born in GcttyShurg
Pa. and witnessed the famous battle
there. He came To this city thirty-Six
years ago. II" WIS a member of the
Washington Society Of Fine Arts apd of
the National Geographic Society. Fu-
neral arrangements have not been COM
pIeted
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
TURNER WINS
WRESTLING TITLE
| Defeats Sam Anderson in a
Fast Match Last Night.

Joe Turner defeated Sam Anderson for
the worlds middle-weight championship
at the Gayety Theater last night in two
straight falls.
Turner was the aGgressor throughout,
and had the champion guessing all the
way. Anderson made a rush for Turner'S
second, who was coaching the Washing
ton grappler, and Turner grabbed him.
got a crotch and wrist hold and threw
Anderson. Sixteen minutes was the time
for the first fall.
The second bout was fast and furious
throughout, Turner winning after one
hour twenty-one minutes and thirteen
seconds Of hard wrestling. Turner won
the second fall with a full body hold.
Prior to the match. Zello, the crack
Western wrestler. accepted the def of
Frye King, and announced that he had
posted so with Pat OConnOr as an cVi-
dence of good faith. said amount to be
covered by King and to go as a side bet.
At the National Guard Armory on next
Tuesday night. Joe Turner will meet Jim
PrnkoS of Boston, in a finish match,
best two out of three falls.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Probate Court.
IISTlCE GOILD.


Estate a. Catherine Culhanc; Eettion for letters
tcstamentary. Attorney, r. Z. ShcalGy.
Estate Of Clara h Crook; will dated April 8
1906. filed
Estate # Mary F. Smith; letters of sdministra,
tiOn granted to Charles L. Wenzer; bond 81 600.
attorney. \. II. Kecfer
Estate of Rose T.. Hamilton; petition for letters
Of administrator Attorney. 4. W Scott
Estate Of Catherine !. Brennan: letters tesla
mcntary granted to James A. Tolmcy and ]. ID.
Bruunan bond 5000. Attorney. J. A. Toomry.
Estate of wIhelmina Schlegel; Letters tesla
mentary granted TO GerrElana Schlegel; bond.
81 00c. Attorney. c. II. Bauman.
Estate Of Clinton Parkinson letters u adminiStra-
ton granted to Clinton J. Parkinson; bond SlOO.
Attorney I. C.. GeiGrr.
Estate Of Henry NJ Hoyt: letters Of administra-
tion c. t. a. granted to Samuel Z. swayze; bond.
A.000. Attorney. :. +. SwayZr.
Estate Of Ambrose II. Stephenson: order To sell
partnership. Attorney. ]. II. Larner.
Estate of Marion W. Kirkus; order for partial
distribution. Attorney. z. II. Marshall.
Estate Of Mary f. Irwin: order To turn over
assets Attorney. c. V. Church
Estate Il Richard W. Morgan; auditors report
confirmed and leave to scrpt offer granted. Attor
ney. J. II. Taylor.
Estate Of Margaret z. Larcombe: inventories
cancelled Attorney. ]. W. Nichol.
Estate Of Anna NJ. Coleman; petition to reduce
bond Attorney ]. L. Hargroye.
Estate Of Harriet G. Stuart; Edward r. Moore
and Cornelius c. Billings appointed collectors !;
bond 500. Attorneys. Beach & Adkins.
Estate u Cristna Van Ness CaIlan; will dated
March TO- 1897. and will dated November 8, l9o6,
filed
Estate Of Joseph Liverpool; pettion for letters
Of administration.
In re Catherine B. BastDn; petition for APPOINT
rent Of guardian. Attorney. X. II. Yeatman.
Estate of Louise c. Rand petition for letters
te.tamoutary. Attorney. G. A. Street
The Washington herald., 1911-03-25
Criminal Court No. I.

Nn. 22O. United States ~ Charles Wright; viz
laii"n so~;Ior IS. ? nal code; sntenod 10 p'ni
tcnriary Tor fvc years.
No. Gisa Ur;trl states vs.. Emory Wright
hTl~rh-y akInE. Ilra not guilty.
No. @7is5 United States y. John Becker: house
breaking and larrIy: sentenced To IrnitGntIary fol
year and ono dny and probation
No. ~. United STATES vS. John Henry FrIrn"il
Assault with dang ruls veap1n and assault 10 kill
robIsy: s-ntSnc1d to IcEiicntiar for fifteen YEAR
third count and ten years on first count. ID
take effect from and including expiration Of sen
tcncp third c'uut: aiF"a noted.
No. 27i9 United States William Dutrh
rrh'~ry sentenced TO Tcntentiar for fftrrr
years.
Nn. E466 United States william = Stanley
emb,zzl,mcnt; personal rccSnIzance 500 taken fol
sentence.
No. 27H7. United States Olivrr Washington
hnIsebrrakinG and larrrny sentenced TO pltentiary
for two wears.
No. 27H3 United States vs. George HartacE
assault with dangerous weapon; sentenced to work
h0uS, for sixty days.
No. 27i4l. Tntri States Pete WashinEtoT
and Edward Pratt; larceny frDm United States
scntcncd to workhousc for thirty days each.
Assignment for March y
-