davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

Now, of course, Bowser was obliged
to go very slowly because he could use
only three legs, and then he had to
stop every little while to lick the one
Farmer Browns Boy had plenty of
time for thinking. AT first his anger
at Old Man Coyote grew and grew.
Then. little by little. it gave way to a
feeling something very like admiration
He had to admit to himself that Old
Man Coyote had been smarter than he.
By and by he admitted 1t to Bowser.
I'VE thought we were pretty smart.
didn't we, old fellow" said he. But
that coyote fooled US both. and I be-
trap. He's pretty smart. Yes, sir. we've
got to take our hats off to him.. !
wish now I hadn't set those traps
again. because if he was smart enough
to keep out of them once he'll be smart
enough to keep out Of them again
Does your paw hurt dreadfully, Bow
ser?'
Bowser looked up and whined. There
was no doubt that his paw was very,
very sore. Now, Farmer Browns Boy
see him hurt. When they reached home
he very tenderly bathed the hurt paw
and bound it up. And while he was
doing it he was still thinking hard
perhaps even little harder than be-
fore. He was thinking what it must be
like to one of the little wild people to
be caught in one of those traps and to
have. besides the pain, the terrible
fright of not being able to get away
and of what would happen. Somehow
he thought of these traps in a new
light They became to him what they
really are--dreadful things.
"Bowser.' said he as he finished ty
ing the last bandage. Il wish 1 hadn't
set those traps. and l am going to go
straight over and take them up the
first chance l get"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Real Estate Transfers.

EAST MARKET SPACE near NJ street
northwest A. Sidney Tebbs to
Thomas Reeves, part lot 43. square
1900; $40
F STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-William A. Het-
finger ct al, trustees. to George O.
and Mary A. Burnley. lot &C. square
1907, SO.
FAIRLAWN-Oscar C. Brothers, jr.. to
Thomas D. Mudd. lot 8, square 1902
D STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-William G. CALI
her ct al. to Julius F. Litzau. lots
100 and 101. square 1883; SO. julius
F. Litzau to Robert L. Barnes, lot
1o1. SQUARE 1889; $40.
BRIGHTWOOD PARK-R. L. Barnes ct
TX. to julius F. Litzau. lot As, block
MOUNT PLEAsANT-preston 3. Sam
uels to Thusnelda P. Reid, lot SIC;
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-George F. Hane
ct ux. to ]. May Morrison. lot 40
block 81: SO
WASHINGTON HIGHLANDS - Charles
G. Taylor to Axel l.. Mattson. lot 4
square 6166: SO
NO. 500 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-Robert F. Walker ct al. to
Edward G. Walker lot So. square
49,. $4,000
NO. 627 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-Robert F. Walker ct al. to
Mary A. Norris and Cora L. Hum
phrey. lot Ga. square 462: s.. 400.
NO. 60s I STREET NORTHEAST-Her-
man r. Howenstein ct ux. to David
and Frances scheer. lot "a. square
MOUNT PLEAsANT-Mary A. Metcalf
TO- to Charles A. Davis. lot 80, square
HARVARD STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 14th and 18th streets-Enoch
L. White ct ux. to William P. and
Pauline n. Richards. part lot .
block 81. north grounds Columbian
University: $40
NO. 943 MARYLAND AVENUE SOUTH
WEST-Harriet Hepburn ct al. tc
Charles B. Caywood and c. Chester
Caywood. trustees; part lot 6. square
ass: $40
GARFIELD-Lillie Archer to Thomas
Walker. one-fourth interest in lot
CHEVY CHASE TERRACE-Herbert
A. Gill ct al. trustees. to Curtis W
Orwell. lot Z. square 1879: $500.
EFFINGHAM PLACE-Myrtle L. Scho-
field to James R. Colburn. lots 27
and %. square 3072: SO.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-James r
Ellerson ct al. trustees. to George
NO 1884 10TH STREET AND 1000 8
STREET NORTHWEST-Danie A.
Callaghan ct ux. to James F. Shea.
lots "a and IS. square 1856: SO.
James F. Shea conveys same prop
erty to Daniel A. and Nora Gala
HOLMEAD MANOR-Annie M. I.eitch
to Thomas A. Jameson, lot Is. block
NO. SOS STREET NORTHEAST
Charles NJ. Corson. to Herman r.
Howenstein. lot 81. square S57; $10.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
EXHIBIT OF BIG BLOOMS
DUE THURSDAY MORNING
Annual Show of Chrysanthemums
by Department of Agriculture
to Continue a Week.

The big flower show, admission free.
given annually to lovers of chrysanthe-
NUNS by the Department of Agricul-
ture. is scheduled to open at o'clock
Thursday morning, close at 9 o'clock
Thursday night, and is to continue one
week. opening every morning at 9 o'clock
and closing at in the evening%Sunday
included, until Wednesday night, Novem-
Der 4.
BY Thursday morning everything in
the departments chrysanthemum hot
houses at 14th and B streets southwest.
will be in full bloom for public inspec-
ton and vote of approval.
On show this year there will be three
new varieties. One is the Mrs. R. c.
Pulling, and the gardeners have pickle
this as the best. 1t is declared to be
the mate to the Bob Pulling, voted the
cream of the show at last years
exhibit. Then there will be the Ma
kota and the Flamingo, also new va
rieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27

additional security for costs filed; at
torney. L. H. David.
Estate of Bernard r. Green: will ad-
mltted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to Union Trust Company;
attorney. George E. Hamilton:
Estate of Mary Cation; will dated
June 8. 1890: filed with petition for
probate; attorney, John B. Larner.
Estate of Robert A Dellett: will
dated November %, 1910, filed; attor-
ney, J. B. Larner
Estate of Alkaline r. Graham: will
dated June 4, 1912. filed; attorney, ]. B.
Larner.
Estate of Eliza A. Boulder: motion te
frame issues filed.
Estate Of Thomas NJ Kelley: petition
to revoke letters filed and rule to show
cause issued: attorney, George +
Hoover.
Estate of Clara K. H. Farrar: letter.
of administration granted to Mary w
Farrar: bond, $4,000: attorneys. NC
Kenney. Flannery & Hitz.
Estate of Alexander Hunter: Will Lao al.
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Filah A. Hunter
bond, $500; attorney. A. A. Birney.
Estate of Theodore N. Gill: will adj
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Herbert "A. Gin
Estate of Edward J. Pospfsel: order
of allowance: attorney. D. w. Gall.
Estate of Rose Kraemer; order dis
charging executor without further ac'
counting.
Estate of Ira H. Nylen; order OF
modification; attorney, George E. Sui
livan.
Estate of Harry Friedlander: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Sarah and George
Friedlander; bond. $4,000; attorneys
c. w. Darr and J. I. Peyser.
Estate of James RennPtt. will al
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Annie E. Bennett
bond. $500: attorney, NJ. F. Mangan:
Estate of Mary E. Storer; will dateo
June 20, 1906, filed.
Estate of William Dickerson: sale
ratified nisi: attorney. W. c: Martin.
Estate of Bernard r. Green: VIII
dated November 3, 1906, filed.
Estate of Theodore N. Gill: petition
for probate of will filed; attorney
Chaplin Brown.
Estate of Katherine Spencer Leavitt
undated will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Farmer Browns Boy Does
Some Hard Thinking.
Think a little kindly thought
And then just let 1t grow.
Twill lead you to kindly deed
The first thing that YOU know.

Farmer Browns Boy had no kindly
thoughts as he trudged home with his
terrible gun over his shoulder. a scowl
on his frecked face and poor old Bow
ser the Hound limping slowly and pain
fully at his heels. In the first place.
Farmer Browns Boy felt hurt in his
pride. You know pride is a very ten
der thing and easily hurt. Farmer
Browns Boy had set traps around the
home of Old Man Coyote, and he had
taken such great pains and hidden
them so skillfully that he had been
absolutely sure that it would be impos-
sible for Old Man Coyote to get out of
his house without stepping in one of
them. He had been very proud of the
way he had set those traps. So when
he found that Old Man Coyote had
come out of his house without getting
caught his pride had been hurt. He
knew by the way one of the traps had
been sprung and dragged out that 1t
had not been luck that had saved Old
Man Coyote. 1t had been smartness.
Old Man Coyote had found that trap
and had pulled it out of his way him
self.
To make matters worse, Bowser the
Hound had had to step right into
trap, and the terrible jaws had hurt his
leg dreadfully. OF course, 1t was an &C
cident. 1t showed how well his traps
were set, for Bowser hadn't seen this
one at all. AS he thought this Farmer
Browns Boys pride began to feel bet
ter. Then came another thought, so
suddenly that he stopped short. II
wonder If that coyote knew where that
trap was and led Bowser into it pur-
posely,' he said. II do believe he
did" His pride now felt worse than
before.
Never mind. Bowser, old fellow: we'll
get him yet" he said, STOPPING to pat
Rowser's head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
MOTHERS REQUEST GRANTED.
Rule on Arlington Burial Privilege
Waived for Mrs. Zoll.

AT the request of the mother of a
United States soldier buried in the Ar
lington National cemetery, Secretary
Garrison has waived the requirements of
the rule which limits the privilege Of
burial of relatives in that cemetery to
the wives of soldiers or sailors.
This action was taken in favor of Mrs.
Matilda Zoll of this city. whose son is
buried in that cemetery. She intends to
erect d marble monument over his grave,
and her request was that she be permit
ted to have crypt cut in the stone
for the reception of her own ashes. A
complication arose in the application be
cause of the opposition of the soldiers
wife, who feared that the granting of
the mothers application would prevent
her own burial there. The officials of
the cemetery, however. held that the
placing of the ashes i'll the monument
would in no wise interfere with the
privileges of the wife, and Secretary Gar
rison approved the application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
AUTOMOBILE TURNS OVER.
Two Young Couples Have Exciting
Experience in Early Morning.

| Two young couples, in an automobile,
had an exciting experience at Indiana
avenue and LIST street northwest about
1880 o'clock this morning when the car
overturned. The occupants had some
difficulty in getting from the damaged
machine.
| One of the young men received in
juries to his head and hand. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Part of torn skirt, a comb and other
pieces of wearing apparel were picked
up near the scene of the accident and
taken to the sixth precinct police sta
ton.
of the Senate, owns the damaged auto
mobile. He told the police that his car
was taken from garage without his
consent but he would not prosecute the
individual who took it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
In Semi-Developed District,

Another section in which a large
Increase was made is the suhurba n
sernl-developed residence district In
this section again, the assessors COL
iected and compiled actual and accu-
rate information as TO sales. The total
actual consideration of the sales col
iected was about s2,000,000. An exam
NATION of the assessments will show
that the assessment of these properties
Is also less than . per cent above or
under the money consideration in the
sales
For this reason, as well as for the
reason that the assessment of subur-
pan property was also very carefully
1naHe, with due consideration to all
elements, l believe that it is completely
Justlned and is more nearly what it
ought TO be than any previous assess
ment.
great many appeals were made
from the assessment in the business
ana suburban districts, and 1 presume
great many owners of property
whose assessment was increased. re-
sent the action of the assessors but I
1aii to see wherein any property owner
can legitlrnately complain that his as
sessment is too high, when we can
show that it is only 5 per cent greater
or less than what it has actually sold
Tor within the last two or three wears
or what adjacent property has sold for
TO object to such an assessment is
merely to plead for a special favor
which. in the making of this triennial
assessment, has been the particular
thing sought to be avoided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Building Permits.

Building permits We're issued today TO
the following:
w. c. Gearing, to build garage on
Klingle road: builder, w. G. Gearing:
estimated cost. $3.50.
Anna L. Lukei, to build dwelling at
14l5 Montague street northwest, archi-
tect, $. r. Santmyer. builder. X. f.
Lukei Company: estimated cost, $4,000.
John Ready. to repair shop in alley
between 33d and 34th and NJ streets and
the c. & O. canal. estimated cost, 5000.
John Dalzell, to repair dwelling at
1905 New Hampshire avenue: estimated
cost. $75.
Mrs. William Sterling, to repair
dwelling at HAS II street northwest:
estimated cost. $3.50.
Mrs. c. l.. Dabney, TO repair dwelling
at Is V street northeast: estimated
cost. $50.
william S. Hickey, to repair store at
329 Pennsylvania avenue; estimated
cost. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Berlin Bank Weekly Statement.

BERLIN. via London, October 81
The weekly statement of the Imperial
Bank of Germany shows the following
changes:
Metal and notes increased 57,67s,000
marks.
Gold increased o6,366,000 marks.
Mortgages decreased 4.S5S, 900 marks.
Drafts increased .s.354.0 600 marks.
Notes in circulation decreased 93,219-
600 marks
Deposits decreased 1914 900 marks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, October 27.-Wheat prices
weakened today owing to the absence
Of any important speculative buying.
in the face of heavy receipts traders
appeared to be ignoring the large ex-
port business that continued in prog
ress Disquieting crop reports from
Argentina, which were said to have had
little or no attention here. After open
ing Is off to " up, the market sagged
all around and failed to react with any
spirit.
Clear, cold weather gave an advan-
tage to the bears IN corn. 1t was said
the conditions were ideal for maturing
the crop and for shipping. The OPEN
followed by a further moderate set
back.
Notwithstanding a fair demand from
the seaboard, oats declined with other
grain. Option dealings were only of a
scattered character.
Provisions were easy as a result Of
lower prices for hogs. Offerings. how
ever, especially from packers, proved
rather scanty.
Butter-Higher; creamery. 231aa31.
Eggs-Higher; receipts, S.512 cases;
at mark cases included, 1Sa241.; ord
mary firsts. 22a23; firsts. 24a25-
Potatoes-Unchange receipts, fifty
cars.
Poultry-Alive, higher; springs, IL:
fowls, 1012a11.
The wheat bears made much of the
fact that stocks in the United States
are now 10000. 900 bushels more than
at the corresponding time a year ago.
The close was steady, l to l u under
last night.
Eastern corn demand continued small.
The close was steady at q to AaN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
ALL FAVOR GLYNN TICKET.
McAdoo Denies Administration
Hopes for Its Defeat.

Secretary McAdoo today made public
a telegram he sent to Martin F. Dillon
OF SkaneateIes, y. V, denying that the
administration wants the democra tic
New York state ticket defeated
Any statements, by whomsoever
made. that the national administration
wants the democratic state ticket in
New York defeated is absolutely false, y
wrote Mr.. McAdoo
On the contrary, every one connected
with the administration is heartily
supporting the democratic ticket in
New York and earnestly desires its
success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
PAULDING DRIVEN ASHORE.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Grounded by
Gale at Lynnhaven Inlet.

NORFOLK. Va, October 27.-The tor
pedo boat destroyer Paulding went
ashore about 2 o'clock this morning at
Lynnhaven inlet, but later got off with
out damage.
She is supposed to have been driven
ashore by the gale of last night, which
blew for q time with almost hurricane
violence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt Alexander W. Maish. Ordnance
Department, will repair to this city for
duty.
The leave of absence granted Capt.
Alexander E. Williams. 18th Infantry,
is extended one month.
Leave of absence for twenty days is
granted Capt. Joseph B. Douglas. Sig
nal Corps.
First Lieut.. Jacob A. Mack, Coast
artillery Corps. will proceed to Fort
ADAMS; r. L. and relieve Capt Samuel
present duties
Leave Of absence for four months il
granted to First Lieut.. Fay W. Brabson.
23d Infantry.
Chaplain Timothy P. o'Keefe, 18th
Cavalry. is transferred to the 5th cav
airy, and will join the regiment at
Fort Myer, Va
LOOK Edward Gwynn. Company X.
14th infantry. IS placed upon the re-
.lreo list at Fort Mcdowell. Cal, and
Will repair to his home.
Naval orders.'
Ensign Max D. De Mott, to the Parker.
Cnlef Boatswain Albert Seeckts. from
the vermont, to home and wait orders.
Chief Boatswain B. H. Shepley. from
Vermont ' W
chief Machinist Otto Boldt. from re-
ceiVlng ship at New York, to the Salem
Marine Corps Orders.
Capt, W. c. Harllee, from the Florida
TO Office director of target practice. NAVY
Department
capt: j.. A. Hughes. to LIST Brigade.
T. .. Marine Corps, Vera Cruz. Mexico.
capt. r. B. Cole, to LIST Brigade U. S,
MARINE Corps, Vera Cruz. Mexico.
Naval Movements.
ihe Decatur has arrived at Manila,
the North Dakota at North river N
-; the Culgoa at Hampton roads. the
AIuahy at Guaymas, the Wake at Long
island sound. the Nebraska at tn.
southern drill grounds, the Roe al
comprehensive. the Monaghan at White.
stone, the Arethusa at Newport. the
Nereus at Tampico and the Bainbridee
at Jolo, P. l.
The Virginia has sailed from Newport
Tor Boston and the West Virginia from
La Paz for Mazatlan.
The Texas has been ordered from
Mexican waters to Galveston, Tex, tc
arrive by November g.
| The Wheeling has been ordered to
proceed, November /, or as soon there
after as practica BILE. to Port au Prince
Haiti, stopping at Boston en- route.
The Solace has been ordered to pro-
coed from Mexican waters to Washing
ton, D. c., via Guantanamo, Cuba, and
| ports in Haiti and Santo Domingo
Upon completion of this duty the Solace
will proceed to the navy yard, New
York, for necessary repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October - Hogs Re
ceipts. 20.ooo head; weak. bulk. 19o,. ~:
light, 1O0a7.;,5, mixed 7.0.a7.e5. heavy.
Z. 00a7 80; rough. 7ooa7.1a; pigs. 4.25a7.o".
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; steady
Reeves. 6.15a10. 10: steers. 5.7oaS.60: stock
ers and feeders. 4.S5a79o cows and heif-
ers, 3o5aS IS: calves. T.o0alo,75.
Sheep-Receipts. 2i00o head: strong
Sheep, 4.S0a5.9o: yearlings. 5.50a6 40:
lambs. 600a7.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. October = { .ij-,.l SPOT
In moderate demand; l'il'eS y NJ. md
dlins. fair. ~. good mildi III. fin- uid
ding. ass: Tow mddln2. -: -""d e''li-
nary. 100: ordinary -. : ti"s. $500
bales including 700 american. "n th'-
basis of 4s5d for milling. Imports.
&c. Gil bales including 21..-l Ari"ii"aii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Bars Objectionable Banners,

BOSTON, October 27-The law pro-
hibiting the display In parades of red
or black flags or banners and signs
bearing inscriptions against organized
government was upheld by the supreme
court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
NEW YORK BANK RATES.

NEW YORK, October o1-ENchanl,os
$2OO,S16.S59; balances. Si3.31 SD
Mercantile paper. 6a6i4
Sterling exchange easier. sixty day
bills. $500 for cables. 9oa4 80. 20.
for demand. ass. 50ai-S3.i!,.
Bar silver 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
Boy Bitten by DOG,

While playing in the yard at his
home, s12 Spring road northwest, sew
eral days ago. Claude Principe. nine
years old. was bitten on his arm by .
dog. The dog was sent to the pound
and put to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
WEATHER..
Fair and Cool Tonight; Wednesday
Fair and Continued Cool.


For the District of Columbia and
Maryland, fair tonight with heavy frost
or freezing temperature. Wednesday
fair, continued cool; moderate north
west winds.
| The tropical disturbance is apparently
central this morning several hundred
miles east of the northern Florida coast.
and pressure is low northward to the
| Gulf of the ST. Lawrence. Over the IN
terror high pressure prevails, with cola
and clear weather, and killing frosts or
| temperatures below freezing are general
| in the great central valleys, the lake
region and the interior of New England
and the middle Atlantic states. In the
extreme northwest it is slightly warmer.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Wednesday over the eastern half Of the
country with low temperatures. al
though somewhat higher Wednesday in
the upper lake region and the lower
Ohio valley. Temperatures Will be gen
orally below freezing tonight from the
upper Mississippi valley eastward. and
there will be frosts in the south. prob
ably as far as the gulf coast and north
ern Florida.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be diminish
ing northwest: on the south Atlantic and
east gulf coasts moderate north.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste 4 pm, 3d.;
|s pm. So; - midnight. 4S; today. 4
a Inns AZ am, 35; IL noon, Al; pm.
"A. Maximum. Sc. at 3 pm. yesterday;
minimum. So. at am. today.
Temperature same dase last year
Maximum. 50: minimum, 40.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pm, 1866;
8 pm. 1853: 70 midnight. 1888: today.
4 am. 1894: 8 am, 1904: IL noon,
1904: pm, 30.06.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 800 am and 9:48
pm; high tide 2:37 am. and S:12 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1917 am. and
10:4s pm: high tide, 3:4o am. and 4:10
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:21 am; sun sets,
1906 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:2e am; sun
sets. sos pm
Moon sets. 1909 am.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature. 81;
condition. 10. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. IS: condition at north connec-
ton, s; condition at south connection,
10.
Weather in VariOuS Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-27
THE COURTS.
Supreme Court of the United States

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus.
ttce McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr.
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.
Justice Van .Devanter, Mr.. Justice La
mar. Mr.. Justice Pitney and Mr.. Justice
McReynolds.
William r. Stewart of Youngstown
Ohio; o. o. Johnston of Clarksdale. Miss
and Gerald Fitz Gerald of Clarksdale
Miss. were admitted to practice.
No. 35. ]. A. Miller. trustee, etc.
Of Albuquerque: submitted by Mr.. o. H
Marion and Mr.. Francis E. Wood fol
the appellant. and by Mr.. A 3. Nc
Millen for the appellee.
No. 10. Washington Dredging ant
Improvement Company, plaintiff in err
ror. agt. the state of Washington ct al
argument continued by Mr.. Alfred Bat
tie for the defendant in error. and con
cluded by Mr.. Hannis Taylor for the
plaintiff in error
United States Court of Claims.
Present: Chief Justice Edward K
Campbell. Judge Charles B. Howry
S. Barney and Judge George w. At
kinson.
Michael Tamney Indfan); plea as tt
citizenship sustained; petition dis
missed.
Savina A. Padilla Indian): plea sus-
tanned and petition dismissed.
Agricultural Association of BerkS
County. Pa: submitted by H. S. Whit
man for the United States and P. H
Loughran for plaintiffs.
N. N. Borego, administrator; defen.
dants motion for new trial allowed ant
petition dismissed.
Margaret A. Rowley ct al, executors
William B. King was heard for plain
tiff and George NJ. Anderson for the
United States.