davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
A Strange Situation.

"Humor is a funny thing said Binks.
 Tt ought to be- said the philoso- pher.
 "Oh, I don't mean that way" said Binks. q mean that it is a strange thing. Now. can't speak French, but can always understand French joke; and I can speak English. but I'm blest if can see an English joke"
 Most people are." said the philos- opher.
 Are what?" said Binks.
 "Rlest if they can see an English joke," said the philosopher. Tt Is a sign of an unusually keen vision."- Harper's Weekly.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
On Wheat Termination.

AS a result of tests carried on al the Kansas Agricultural College as to the germinating ability of small. large. heavy and light kernels of wheat the following. conclusions. were drawn: The heavier. better developed ker- nels in head of wheat germinate better than the lighter kernels in the same head.
 Grading according to size will not select the kernels which will germi- nate the best.
 The germination is directly related to the density of the kernels.
 The germination is independent of the size of the kernelA
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
Cameo Brooches Come AqaIn.

Huge cameo brooches of former days are now once more brought out for the trimming of dresses. One of the latest freaks is to have a monster cameo within a gilt frame and cir cle of enamel in the color prevailing in the gown It is then inserted as a buckle in the soft folds of the girdle, forming a shield in the center of the back. the front being left plain.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

inches wide, four yards lace.
 The one on the right is a good style for zephyr; it has pretty fiounce composed of two parts; the upper part Is cut in vandykes, with a button in each point; the lower is then slightly gathered on, and narrow frill is sewn at the edge.
 Material required: Four yards zephyr 42 inches wide. one dozen but. tons.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
EIastIc Ends.

odds and ends left from the silk eIastics used for round and strap gar ters need not be wasted. Instead, sew the piece left into narrow over casted seam. and you have a good holder for bundles of patches, stock inRs' that are sorted but not darned, and rolls of old linen and muslin.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
Rroeeedlna With Caution.

Why do you insist on keeping tha, political enemy of yours before the pubhc?" asked one statesman You are constantly celebrating him."
 I'm not celebrating him." replied the other. But want him to be suf fciently noticeable to keep him homecoming into some convention as a dark horse and starting life anew
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
R.moxe Ink Stains.

To remove ink stains from table linen and other white articles. squeeze the juice of a fresh lemon over the stain; let 1t remain on a minute; then rinse in warm water, and the stain will have disappeared.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
Needed Glasses.

Pardon me, madam, but the way that man across the aisle is staring at you must be very offensive. Do you wish me to Interfere?"
 "Oh. no. thank you. That's my bus. band"
 Your husband?"
 Yes He's very nearsighted, and thinks I'm somebody else. ."-Ex change
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
Hemstitchlna Used.

Sleeves, tunics and skirts of chiffon are now finished with hemstitchipg, an odd bit of needlework above an opaque hem. which. by the way, Is often edged with fur
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
Endless Entertainment.

What are you so deeply interes. ed in?"
 Its a serial story about some peo pie who are saving for steam yacht Good story, is it?"
 "Yes; and I expect it will run on fo, years and years"
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24
The New VeiIinas.

New veilings show interwoven cir ;les as large as half dollar. and close rows of lattice work with a thick Upot at each intersection.
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

ribbon is threaded and tied in bow at the back; three tucks are made at the edge of founce, frill of em- broidery or lace trims the edge.
 Materials required: Four yards A
The Holbrook news., 1911-02-24

HE garment shown on the left might be made in
 nainsook or batiste; it has
 a shaped fiounce connected | to the upper part by a nar- rOu- hoodinC tbrouOh xuhiob
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
OFFICIAL CALLS MADE
Continues from paos y

Pacific fleet Rear Admiral w. ii. IL
Switzerland, commander Of the second
division; Captain Harlow, commanding
the California; Captain Ellicott. COM
handing the Maryland; Captain Hal
stead. commanding the West Virginia
Captain Bennett, commanding the
South Dakota; Captain GIL, command
ing the Colorado: Commander W. j
Terhune. chief of staff: Lieutenants
Ghcrmlcy and Davy of Admiral South
erland's stan: Lieutenant Beaureguard
flag lieutenant of Admiral Thomas.
At the naval station the marine guard
was turned out to do honor to the
commander In chief. and the party was
received by Admiral COwles. I.leuten-
ant Sahm. and Lieutenant Gaylor OF the
Engineer Corps.
Admiral Thomas piled the local OFF,
GERS with many questions regarding the
Pearl Harbor work. II IL his desire to
have his flagship the first of the larger
vessels tn enter Pearl Harbor, as she
was the first to poke her nose into San
Diego harbor. but 1t IN not likely that
he will make the trip on the first round
Oahu cruise next Saturday and Sunday.
although this lisa possibility, g',a, ~;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
DOLE SPEAKS ON
BETTER PUBLIC
Spirit

Declaring that the public spirit II
Honolulu. as made and handed dowr
by the early white settlers. should BE-
fept up Former Governor Sanford b
Dole addressed large crowd at the
Commercial Club during the course
of luncheon given today In honor OF
his homecoming.
The old spirit was one of the most
vital things In connection with the
well-being of the town. said the judge
and was one Of the things that tho
townspeOple should look after and fos
ter in every way they could. II should
be one of the most important factors
for the future of Honolulu.
During the course OF his speech
Judge Dole referred to his recent ira
wells and touched briefly On some OF
the scenes he had Witnessed. He also
told OF the inconsistencies he had du'.
ing the time he was away and OF the
longing that had come over him to
bee Honolulu again.
The speech was brief one and
very general throughout, the public
spirit question being the only one that
the speaker dwelt on ut all. Those
sitting at the table with the Judge
were Governor Frear, +. l.. Waldron,
Hon. w. o. Smith, Judge Henry T..
Cooper. Hon. +. NJ. Hatch. Secretary
f. A. Mott-Smith, CHIEF Justice A. G..
NJ. Robertson, Judge Clemens, Dis
trict Attorney X. w. Breckons, Mar
shall Hendry. Ex-Governor George X.
Carter. Hon. w. X. Castle, Hon. $, NJ.
Damon. a.t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
BIG REVIEW IS
fine PAGEANT

The entire command Of Schofeld Bar
racks was reviewed yesterday morning
by Major General Murray. commander
Of the Western Division. II was the
finest military spectacle ever seen In
Oahu. and the fact that the general
public missed It Is n matter OF regret
to all Interested In matters military.
The entire Fifth Cavalry. two battnl-
ions of the Second Infantry and two
battalions of the First Field Artillery
Numbered through the evolutions of
their respective arms at varying pace,
and each organization showed It's best
advantage.
Altogether II was most successful
review. the only one of It's kind that
General Murray has made during his
stay In Oahu Everything went on
without hitch and without accident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
mrs. CEDERL0F IS
FORCED IQSPEAk

4
?ILs tcentlausd ssom ,PsVs I,umlu,
Mrs. Gspierlofs pnaop, cwsas- mamma
ton gave In one part different evidence
to that which she gave at the prelim-
mary exqnination when she eSplaJheaa
tho position Aok cederisf At. the gate.
The whole OF the shooting was gone
oyer again and searching guestions
nsked BY Lofrin Andrews.
Commencing his cross examination OF
Mrs. CederlOf, Andrews elected the
fact that the McMahons used to come
to her house and that everything was
quite friendly between them all az far
as Mrs Cederlof. knew.
Was Very Quiet Us
The witness was watering the plants
Mcmahon stood Just outside. He got
UP very quietly and walked to the gate
'ederlof said that Mcmahon had In
suited Mrs. Cederlof Mcmahon said
that he had not. Cederlof then lifted
the latch, opened the gate and stepped
outside. The two men were then fac
ing one another and We're very close.
HIS left hand was ON the gatepost and
his right hand was by his side.
cederlof was a taller man than Me-
Mahoh When Cederlof said, "You did
Insult her; ] have witnesses To prove
IT, his hands We're In the same posi-
tion. -ff
Left Hand to Head.
Sergeant Mcmahon then drew the
gun, put II TO Cederlof's head ana fired
twice The shots were one right after
the other Between the shots Cederlof
lifted his left hand to his head and with
the right he tried to catch hold of the
gatepost,
Did Not Change Position.
did he change his position between
the first and second shots?"
"He did not"
Are you quite sure Of that?"
II am"
How long was there between the
shots?"
"They came one after the other"
Did Not Speak Again.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29

Lieut.. Robert l.. Ghormley, former
ly attached to the California, ut pres
ent nag lieutenant on the West vir-
ginia, and Miss Lucille Elizabeth
Lyon OF Kansas City. Missouri, were
recently married at the home Of Col.
Daniel b. Dyer. uncle Of the bride, at
that city. The best wishes Of all OF
his old Maryland friends follow him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
TIA HANDICAPPED
hSr II fears. Nil I Paallss Food haI
HiYiGhEkIfTt r.

Many of us Win the very hest Of
health find the grind of, daily, work IA
great tax upon the energies but when
'seae Is handicapped with iil-health the
strain Ii almost undertaking.. az
To many men the sustainink ana in
MIGRATING power of Grape Nuts has
come almost as revelation. and thou
sands OF invalids have been restored TO
vigorous health and strength by the use
Of this scientific food.
A striking instance Is that Of man
living at Lavender HIN, $. w, London,
Eng. who writes:
II have been great sufferer from
chronic dyspepsia for the past II years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29

MR.. AND MRS. II. c. AGEE left to-
lay for the Peninsula to spend
as guests at house.
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Il. W..
<opke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-29
DR.. blue IS UP
IN MILLS Case

-. ~ d
Following motion fled In the Cir
cult Court yesterday afternoon the
Mills injunction suit was once more
before the Circuit Court this morn
Ing. The reason for this WINS that DR..
Rupert Blue has been ordered away
and he IL one Of the witnesses called
by Mills. who obtained permission to
make an examination at this time.
Mills took exactly the same course
of, proceedure as he did with Dr. Cur
RE. He traced the history Of DR.. Blue
from the time when he first went into
the profession and then asked him
questions as to Panama.
Later he got down to the details as
to the campaign here but brought
forth no fresh statements, the answers
being what DR.. Blue has said from
time to time and what has been pub.
.lished.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
REAL ESTATE MASsFERs.

Columbia Heights-Lot l5. block q; Charles W.
King ct ux. to Abraham Cohen et ux. 80.
"a l. street nosthwest-SQuare SIS. part Of ORIGINAL
lot q; Joseph A. Roth to Ralph Mar. SO
Pinehurst-Block Z; Harry Wardman and Thomas
p. Bones to James J. keane. SO
ST. 50 500 thirteenth street nofthwest-SQuafe
"A lots. 30. 81. and e: the washiingtoo Loan
and Trust COMPANY. trustees. ct a.. to I'd
ward 8. McKnew. s.
81 5lo SOC Thirteen.h street nosthwest-Squafe
"a. lots %. 81 and 81; Edward 8. Mcknew to
Catherine f. Lannon. so
Manor Park-Squae $50. lots - and 3; WhliaA
N. Terrell. trustee. to Harry o. Bateman. $40.
llts b street northwest-SQ,no 0o. lot n; Rev.
william 7. Russell to Mary Elizabeth Cline.
llls b street nosthwsst-Squaze aD. lot u: Mar
Elisabeth Cline ct vir to Henry v. fulloch.
villa Park-Squars g. lot o: Clara A. Marden e
vir to Thomas w. Parry. 2ol
Kaloesma HeightSc Lot III block Z; Frank p. Flint
e ux to the NGfional Savings and Trust CON-
pany, 40: trnA, xDoU.
etreek northwest near Thisty-ouIth street. square
nm, ux6 -of ioAs 70 and n: John +. Warner
et M. to Clan o. Dove, $l0
nm rlkt street. southenst-Square 20. lot =;
Jeeuiah Fahefty et ux. to Catherine Ffet5tek
& VI. Harry Ftsdrich. IA
Whitesolt-Lot - h1och q: CAsE1es L Wiss Ct ux.
- AndBsW H. Wolter. ~
Anmt Plsnnnt-0qaase - ii "; Chaftes y.
WaIher st M. 10 Naxy G. + Aetnhasdt. 10
HbtNuuuA neiehts-aquaU ~ - =; ORLANDO w.
uuklR e ~. - Nunjs a. pswry. N
a1zs6e nqth0a. betwsen Uohth ard Ninth
soulD-olnD - ~ < - :; k.eDA =
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Behr.nd ct u.. sueri. n. to s.u,ntn, =

Behrend ct u1. sueria n. to sam.ntn. Z
Embeey. so.
w..hinetOn Heishts--r,rt of lot 70: John h. No,.u
: ct ux. Sarah Evelyn Comvell. George c., Ham
King. and Douglas v. Comwell. So
l5S Caroline street northwest-square lso. lot 50;
George b. Mcfarland ct ux and Mary c. Nc
Fariand to Rita VI. Casanova. So
fcs Sixth street nostheast-Square S9 lot "a; viii
liam NJ. Becker ct ux. to Joseph 7. Daley so
los Sixth street nottheast-Square $50. lot "a; Jo-
seph T. DAILY to Mary c. Becker. SO.
tcenth streets-Squars 1908. lot l,6: John 8.
Kemp to Samuel Godenberg. $40.
100 and Ill Eleventh street northeast@Square ses
lots IA and Is; John s. Kemp to Samuel Col
derberg, SO
AaEleventh street southeast-Square 1A lot q:
Cornelius 7. Gibson et VI. to Euesns =. Kelly.
Lanie Heishts-Loe -: Simon Lyon and R. B.
H. Lyon. trustees to Joseph King. Am
Potomac Heights+Square 1884, lot Is: Potnmac
Heights Land Company. Inc. to Tho Washing
ton Herald Company. 80
Hn O street northwest-Squaze ls1. part q lots s.
and IS; Henry T. Peilen et ux. to John Hau-
beF SO
K street southwest. between Fcw-and.a-haK and
Sixth streets-square lss. part Of lot >: John
Fitmorris to Thomas P. Brown. $ln
Pleasant Plains-SGuare 'oE, lot A.; Harry Ward
man and Thomas Bones. JOINT tenants. to John
F. Doyle and Rose Mekenna- Sn.
1sol o street northwest-Square lsl. lk .; E1en
Bayns to John l. Butler and Paul I.
B street northeast. between Third and Fuurth
streets, and Thirteenth street northwest, BE-
tween G and H streets-Square 7S. part a lot
3; square 8S rArt Of lot Il; Charles Fuchs Ct
NJ. to Franklin 7. Sanner and Wilf2h A.
HILL 80.
Q street and Kinsman place northweA-SauaD al.
parts of lots T. 2. and .; Vioetts II. HeEe
ct vir to Myri6 H. Dociittle, 80.
P street northwest between Twenfy-arK and
Twentysecopd streets-SquaTe g. original lot IA /:
Franklin +. Sannef ct and Arehain A. Hill
ct ux. Josephine p, to Charles Fuchs IN
Cnven Terrace-Lot ll3; Elizabeth G. DoSney et
vir. Charles E.. to b. n Freichei Smith. No
Kalorzma Heights-LDt IL block Il; Anna Jenmss
Miller to Henhetta n. Halliday, no.
Kalorzma Heights-Lot q, block S; HeMbet1 n.
Halliday to Anna Jennass Miller, 40
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
THoS J. OWEN & SONS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL Es
TATE LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST
CORNER OF EIGHTH AND STREETS
NORTHWEST, IMPROVED BY FRAME
NORTHWEST AND BRICK STORE Or
SHOP ON CORNER EIGHTH AND
STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue of a deed OF trust to u.s. duly recorded
among the Land Records Of the District of Colm
bia in Liber 2s39 at folio 70 ct seq we WILL at thu
request of the holder of the note secured thereby
sell at public auction, in front Of the premises at
4 O'Clock p. m, on THURSDAY. the ID day d
February ls1 An um4iv;dd tuo-thirds t23) interest
in and to tn. following described property situate
lying, and being in the City of Washington. in
said District Of Columbia, namely: Part Of lotl
numbered one u and twelve Q9 in square mum
bered four hundred and three (403), beginning at
the southeast corner Of said lot numbered one ID
thence north with Eighth street, eighty ts0 feet
seven % inches thence west seventy (7O) feet
thence south ten Cl0 feet seven CD inches; thenc<
east fifty (50 feet; thence south seventy Cu) feet
thence east with I street twenty tD) feet to the
beginning.
Terms a sale: One-third C-3) cash and the bal
ance in one ID, two t2). and three C0 yean. repre-
sented BY notes Of the purchaser bearing per cent
interest payable scmi-annually and secured By deed
Of trust upon the property sch. all cash, It TIE
option Of the purchaser. AL conveJancing and
recording At the c,st Of the purchaser. Terms d
sale to be complied with within ten (l0o days from
the day cf ale otherwise trustees the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of the
defaulting purchaser ateR at least five ) days Cd
vertisement Of such fesaIs in some newspaper pub-
lished in the City of washingtn, D. C. A de-
posit ot two huDdDed and fifty ssO dollars = re-
CURED at the tinR of sale.
ALBERT =. FOX,
JOHN B. LARNER. Attorney fur Doader q Not
-Ss S.s.o.1.3kc
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE G. OHIO RAILROAD

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR, ''
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwENTY-THIRD STREET.
100 300 Royal Special. hours), 500 tRoyal
specaD. I'll 90 a. M. loo. 3 90 Royal Limited.
hours. 500. 500 p and l2:5 night, 2:s2 q. N.
Diners and Psrlor Cars on day trainA Sleepen On
l2:l5 night open at 1000 p. m.
Philadeiphia and Atlantic City. rau. -! IL
q. NJ, q 90 800 "A 90 p. m.
TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
Week days, 100 a. m. to 1000 p m.)
s2R $500, 1850 100. I'D. $500. S:D. 910.
ts.D, 1000. I'll 90 .. M, '120o noon. tl2aE. 11.
lis f20o 800. f3D. $50. M10, fia5. 500.
is@. ESQ. 1900 $50 t7aD. 'sae. rsoo. 1000.
1000, I'll e. '12I5 night.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, 's:l0 a m. T:H, SD p. m.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. AND LOUISVILLE.
$40 a. m. 4I0 r m, e1:f0 night
PITTSBURG 'slo q. M. '132 80 -,
sl2:a night. tSleepef ready 10 p. NJ
CLEVELAND. 's:l0 p. m. COLUMBUS. Sd p u.
WHEELING. 's:lo .. NJ. SO p m.
Schedules of local trains at ticket ohhcea
sDaily. fExccpt Sunday. tsunday only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Ohices: lN7 @
st. nv. Main 1871 sls Pennsyivania ave-. Main ay;
Union Station offcc. Main 10
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
PROPOSALS.

ESTABLISHMENT OF HARBOR LINES. GIES-
boro Point d. G. United States Engineer Office
and the Office Of the Commissioners Of the District
Of Columbia--A public hearing will be given in
the Municipal Building Of the District Of Columbia.
FEBRUARY . 1911 At p m. to all persons in
terested in the establishment OF harbor lines at
Gjesboro Point. d. c. Maps showing proposed har-
Dor lines are view at the United States Engineer
Office go Eth St northwest, Washington. d. c.
". C. LANGFITT. Lieut. Col. Engrs: EDW. II.
MARKHAM. Captain. EngrS
iaI N2iSfel2
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
Circuit Court No. I.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 496s. Cooper Washington RAILWAY and
Electric Company; cause dismissed. Attorneys, Git
tines & Chambsrlin-J. ]. Darlington.
M. 53s2 Brandenburg ct al. vs.. Springfield
Metallic Casket Company; Judgment Of Municipal
Court affirmed. Attorney. J. d. Sullivan
No. 4ssss. Pritchard vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road COMPANY; verdict Attorneys. d. W. ODono
ghue-Hamilton, Colbert Yeikes < Hamiltnn-
No. SS2s. Brandsnburg et al Continental Si
yer Company; Judgment Of Municipal Court affirmed
Attorney. ]. d. Sullivan.
No. 50isl. Sax vs. Lsn.son ct al; gaInishee q
dered To appear for oral examination. Attorneys
II. ". Whcaley-R. L. Didey.
Assignments for February ?:
No. g. Taylor Commission Company vs.. M0eS
Attorneys. Burkhart-Dsvis.
No. l6. Saycrs Southern Railway Company.
Attorneys. Decentralization. Colbert. Yahn 4
Hamilton.
No. %. Turner vs.. Nocnar. Attorneys. GieA
Peter.
No Is Shipley vs.. Safrank. Attneney1 Maeey
Lrsconb e. Ryan-Gassie.
No. lel shellao-n r.. vs. Capital Traction Com
rany. Attorneys. DO~rins, McNallcy & Forrest
Perry & Son and Dunlop.
Circuit Court No. 4
JUSTICE BARNARD.
No. 5.sl. Merillat administrator - Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company; verdict for plaintiff foz
$50 and Judgment forthwith. Attnneys C. II.
Merillai and NJ. n. Richarisn-C. A. Dousias and
W. @. Sullivan.
No. 9fs. Duke vs.. Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company: bill Of arptious alhtnitted- Attorneys
W. J. Lambert and X. II. Yeatman-HaIniltou
Colbert. Ycrkcs 4 Hamilton.
No. 55E6. Front Royal Milling Company - Tag
art-Fraser Conpnny: Judgment asainst defendant
by default for $50 Attorney. f II. JackDn-
No. s1z. Edmonds N Anacuetia and Potomac
River Railroad Company: trial Attorneys. L
Prtzfcder and Charles Bendheim-C 4. Douga,
and W. @. Sullivan.
Assignments for today:
No. ee. Appaes1-th vs. Southern Railway Com-
pany. Attorney Carter 4 Brooke-Hamilson.
No. ~ Jssscli Closer Attorneys. WhSatley
Perry & Sop-
No. D6 thornton n North Chesapeake Land
and Improvement Company ct al. Attorneys. Mou-
tague Moriari,y and Newmyer- Hamilton. CoIbat.
Yerkes & Hamilton.
No. 2s. Crook - White ct al e1ecufcrA Attnf.
ncy,. Lambert & Yeatman-Colbert.
No. nc lie Foe vs. Corby Company. Attoe.
neys.S Hamilton. CobeIt, Ycrkes 4 Hamit0-Me
Kcnney F1annery &lCraighill
No. 20. shinn vs.. Evans Ct al. Attomeys. shinn.
Pennebaker. Carrsi & Jones-Arth.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

N. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed.
For Atlanta, Birmingham. Mobile. New Orleans,
Asheville. .. m. and 1918 n N. For Chattanoosa
and Memphis 80 q m. daily Dining 1rs,
ham. New Orleans 1910 p. m. Dining earA
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooea. Nashville.
Memphis 40 a. m. daily. tsleepdns car open after
10 p. m.) Dining CHS
For Charlotte. Spartanbury Atlanta, Annisfon. Bf-
minsham, As p m. daily. Dining 0nI
For Greensboro. Durham. Raleigh. Charlotte. Co
lumba, Charleston. Aiken. Augusta Savannah.
jacksonville. and Florida prints SD p m. daily.
Dining cans l. g. BROWN. General ASent
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF CO.
lumbia holding Probate Court. No. E6E Ad-
ministration--Ths is to give notice that the sub
scibcrs Of the District of Columbia have OBJ
tanned from the Probate Court az the District OF
Columbia letters testamentary the estate OF
S,sannah T. Tucker. late of the District Of Co
the decreased hereby warned to exhibit the sane.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenticated.
TO the subscribers. before the 9th day Of
JANUARY. \. d. 1872; otherwise they may by
law be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Given under hands this 9Th day of January.
1911. RICHARD POWELL. 3A street north
west; CATHARINE II. POWELL. l@9 Thirty
first street Attest: tSeaO. JAMES TANNER
Register Of Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk Of the Probate Court WM- +. POWELL.
Attornsy. ja3,flS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-02
DISTRICT COURTS
Court Of Appeals.

Court OF Appeals.
Assignment fR February 6: SPECIAL sppsak
No. 2 Davis vs. United Statea. Attorneys. Dagi,
Wilson.
No. L Croft " Groaf ct al. Attorneys. Ridout
Gertman-Maddox Galley.
No. S. District Of Columbia Va Willett Attsf-
neys Thnmas-Perry Son and Dunlop
No. 6. Miller United States Attorneys. Davis
L LAskey-Wlspn.
Regular call:
No 1ll. United States Trust Company VI David.
Attorneys. Minor 4 Baker-WoH David
No. HSl Trbhy Va HaUfin2 Attorney Boyd
Collins. Hcmans Stewart
No. es2 Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company vA Schubert. Attorneys,
McKenncy & Faunefy-Lecue. Fulton L Cox
No. 2sS Cobcrth VI Great Atlantic and Paddc
Tea Company. Attorneys. Gardincr-Dougias
Obcar.
No. III Yates, r., ~ Yates. Attnneys Leckie
Fulton & Ccx-Ridout 4 Taylor.
No. 22s Birchett administrator. Scale At
torneys. Ridout & Ambruse-Darlington.