davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER urIEs
Changes in Personnel.

The following changes in its per-
sonnet were yesterday announced by
the Department Of Commerce:
Jacque J. Elias has been reinstated
as clerk at $1,000 in the Bureau of
the Census.
In the Bureau Of Navigation Aubrey
NJ. Williams. navigation inspector, at
50 a day at indianapolis. Ind. ha.
resigned, and Harry E. ROUTE has been
temporarily appointed as clerk at $500
at New York. N. Y.
Francis ]. Stoogerer has been tenn
porarily appointed as clerk at $500 In
the Bureau OF Standards.
In the Lighthouse Service John
Anderson. first assistant keeper of
Brandywine Shoal Light Station, Del,
has resigned; Andrew Gunderson.
temporary janitor in the First District
at Portland, Me, has been perma
nently appointed. Probationary ap-
pointments have been given to Gar
rett vanHoeson As assistant engineer
Of Light Vessel No. -: Anatole Ber-
geron as second assistant keeper Of
Two Harbors Light Station, MIMI,
and Kenneth NJ Fits az second assis-
tant keeper Of Race Rock Light Sta
tion, N. Y, and Leonard Floury has
been temporarily appointed as laborer
at Granite Island Light Station. Mich.
VIRGIL Baker has been probation
ally appointed Al local inspector Of
huils at $4,000 ut San Juan. p. R.,
Inspection Service.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


James r. Dice. -. and Ida NJ SHERWOOD, 9
Rev. H. F. Downs.
Roster woodward 81 of Brcntsrille Va ant
Hette r. SINNERS. 3. Of Broadway Va. Rev
William Harris.
Theophilus 5. Halstead. 3. Of University. Va
and Elsie Mac Sullivan, Is. Of Charlottesville Va
Rev. H. F. Downs
Thoma, H. Hail. 81. and Roberta e. Creamer
q. Rev. W. J. Carroll.
Henry n. Bowman. .. and Alrcrnon A. Allen
ls Rev. J. H. helms.
John NJ. Penny. 3. and Roberta Jackson. Is
Rev. Earle Whitley.
Depcw T. Chaunney. "a. of Alexandria. Va, and
Mary Nellie Ryder. q Rev. C. E. Roach.
Frederick II. Darlington. II, and Theresa NJ.
Raley %. Rev. ". J. Rordan
Racy %. Rev. VI. J. RCMFwYPJPJPJPJPJ
Joseph z. krah. 3. Of Pittsburgh, Pa, ard
Rosamord Z. Wright. %. Of Wilson. n c. Rev,
J. s. Montgomery.
COLORED
William C. Washington. .. and Mamie King.
81. Rev. J. E Willis.
Raymond b. Aukard. 2. and Ada B. Calhoun,
q. Rev. John Richard.
Frank A. Caster, .. and Susie Plster, o. Rev.
p. J. O'Connel.
John $. Reed 2. and Edith NJ. Brooks, q.
Rev W. A. Jones.
George H. Lee. J.. and Msry I. Mack, -. Rev.
W. II. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia showers TUESDAY
wednesday generally fair; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds
For Virginia. showers Tuesday. wednesday fair
moderate variable winds.
For Maryland. showers Tuesday. cooler in west
portion. wednesday generally fair; gentle to mod
crate shifting winds
Over the Eastern half Of the country pressure
has been low with general showers, except in the
East Gulf States and the Southern portion Of
the South Atlantic district where the weather was
fair. with moderately high Temperatures.
There will be showers Tuesday in the Lake ne
Sion and the Upper Ohio Valley and from North
Carolina northeastward. continuing Wednesday in
New York and New England. Over the remainder
Of the country generally fair weather will pre-
vail Tuesday and "Wednesday.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will
be moderate. mostly north and northeast; on
the Middle Atlantic coast moderate, mostly cast
ery; on the South Atlantic and East Gulf coasts
moderate south and southwest
Local temperature-Midnight. S. 9 Q. M 81;
.. m. IS; a. NJ. IS: q. M. 81; 10 a. m
GO: l2 noon. 81: p NJ. So: p. m, Is; D. m,
ca: p m. IS; highest. a. lowest s..
Relative humdity-s a, m. ~; p. M. 81:
p. m. IS: rainfall % p. m. to p nj O.:
hours Of sunshine. So: per cent Of possible sun.
shine. e.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest, n;
TrNpER ArJREs - orurp rn,,r,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

capt. John E. Scott. of the tug Def
ance. of the Dougherty fleet. and Cant
Z. r. Davis. of the tug Albatross, have
exchanged commands.
| Capt. William L. Davis has been
placed in command of the steamer w
L. Davis. operating on the People's
Line route to Mattawoman Creek.
| DIR. Howard Fisher. brother of Wal
ter L. Fisher. former Secretary of the
Interior. and for fourteen years q prac-
tlcing physician of this city. has sailed
for Europe to organize a hospital unit
FOR the British Red Cross Society.
De Witt C Croissant, associate nro-
lessor of English at the University of
Kansas. and formerly assistant profess
sor of English at the George Washing
ton University. was a recent visitor at
the local educational institution.
! Miss Margaret Bayly. who last wear
was graduated from the Teachers Col
lege of the George Washington Uni
Versity. and who recently was appoint-
ed principal of the Towers School. now
is working for the degree Of master of
arts at the university.
DIR. Marcus Ward Lyons, jr.. has been
appointed professor of bacteriology and
pathology in the George Washington
University Medical School. DR.. LYONS
received the degree of doctor of medi
cine from the school in 1912 At prcs-
ent he is holding the chair of bacter-
loiogy and pathology at the Howard
University Medical School
Richard r. Brooks, a wasbin.to,
sculptor has been awarded the contract
Tor the Robert Morris monument. to
be erected in Philadelphia. The cost
OF the memorial to the Revolutionary
nnancier is $4,000.
Mayor Curley. of Boston. was in WASH
inSton yesterday and held conference
H..n Acting Secretary Of the Treasury
byron NJ Newton in connection with
the quarantine station in Boston harbor
"hich the mayor is endeavoring to have
placed under Federal control.
Rev DIR. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor of
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
nhurch left Washington yesterday for
Ir.hceton' ~ j.. where he will partici-
pate today in the exercises at Princeton
Theological Seminary
Rev. DIR. G. G. Johnson. pastor of I'm.
manuel Baptist Church, Sixteenth street
and Columbia road northwest, wa. back
III MS pulpit Sunday after an illness
of several weeks.
Secretary Walter Ufrord, of the Asso-
ciated Charities, yesterday established
summer residence quarters in Gamp Good
Will. Rock Creek Park.
c. J. Gockeler. secretary of the BOARD
Of Trade, was in Baltimore Sunday.
Richard A. o Brien. jr.. and Wallace F.
Baker. Washington high school Cradu-
ates. left Yesterday on a motorcycle trip
for San Francisco.
X. Z. Bruce. assistant superintendent of
colored schools. resumed his Office duties
yesterday after being confined to his
home several days with injuries received
in an automobile accident near Balti-
more.
John b. Colpoys. secretary of the
Central Labor Union, is still absent
from the city. He left about two
weeks ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for Donald +. Gems.
Ter. whose body arrived here yesterday
from Bennington. VT. where he died
Sunday. will he held at II o'clock this
morning at st. Matthews Church. In
terment will be at Mount Olivet Gem
etery. The deceased. who was - years
old, was the son Of Henry ]. Gensler.
an official reporter Of the Senate. He
was graduate OF Princeton Univer-
sity.
Funeral services for Charles D. Sardo,
who died suddenly Sunday afternoon,
will be held tomorrow at $50 o'clock at
his late residence. 4cs H street northeast.
Interment will be at Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Sardo was native Of the District and
a member of Oak Camp, No. 4, Modern
Woodmen.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
LOCAL MENTION.

EI; choice e,sp. peaches, SIC, 5 lbs.
small prunes. csc; large prunes, l0c;
evap. apricots. 12c: choice white pota-
toes. 1sc: large bots. pure molasses.
10c: Randalls grape juice, quart, csc;
e: J. peas: SC; sugar corn. sc: 9 large
cans tuna fish. 10c: standard tomatoes,
SAc; Blue Bell tomatoes. 7kc: Blue
Isc: large cans Cal. peaches. Ioc: Il
10c: Wonder coffee. 20c; fat Norway
mackerel. & 10c: 3 Country Maid cat
sup. csc: large sour pickles, 10c: Peer.
less milk. 31-3c: navy beans. Sc: lima
beans, Sc: Is lbs. ice cream salt, lOc:
Boyer's polish, &c: peanut butter, lOc:
lo.ves bread. Toe. schimmei salad
dressing. Sc; Star Of the East best win
ter wheat flour, IS; 6-lb. trial sack.
Csc. 333S NJ st. NV. and the J. T. b.
Pyles stores.
F1Ofal EAblens that are artistse
and reasonable. Shaffer. 500 18th NV.
Best business lunch In woshlnxts~-
Eckstein'A Ladies' and gentlemen. ill1
New York Ave 3Sc LIST and "a 6oora
Charlie CAaDa1a tsAay. vifsaala, - ~.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
GROCER ACCUSED BY GIRL.
Fathers Allegations Presented to
Grand Jury.

George W. Helm, 81 years old and mar
ried. who keeps a grocery at North Cap
itol street and Seaton place northwest
and lives at q W street northwest, also
employed as bookkeeper in bakery. will
be arraigned in Police Court May q on
charges preferred by the father of To-
year-oId student at Business High School.
The complainant alleges that his daush-
ter confessed she had been meeting Helm
In a rented room in l. street northwest,
and this information. it is stated. was
presented by United States Attorney
Laskey to the grand jury and to officials
of the Department Of Justice. Later
Helm was arrested by Detective Helan.
arraigned In Police Court, and released
under $4,000 bond.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Hearing Is Requested.

TIC granting Of hoarinS on the adj
NlsahiiitN Of compelling the local street
railway companies to provide seats for
motorm'n yesterday was requested of
III" Public Utilities Commission by
William Nick. Clayton. representing the
Federation of Citizens Associations. Mr.
clayton declares that the companies have
not yet furnished the seats. despite the
fact that in December they announced
HAT they would install them.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
EXEMPTS NEW GAS MAINS.
Utilities COmmissiOn Defines Ruling
Affecting Corporations.

The order of the Public Utilities Com
mission. which became effective May |.
compelling local public utilities corpora
tons to pay 5 per cent interest on the
deposits of customers, does not apply
to deposits made for the extension of
gas mains.
This opinion was rendered yesterday by
the commission following the receipt of
letters from DR.. A. Hrdlicka. curator OF
the Smithsonian Institution. and Fulton
r. Gordon. realty broker. explaining that
the gas companies had declined to pay
them interest on deposits.
These deposits are to protect the COM
panies from loss due to nonpayment of
bills. and the commission thinks they
should not draw interest
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
New Ticket Rule Effective

Passengers who board Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad trains at points where
there are ticket offices without a ticket
will be charged 10 cents in addition to
the regular fare. according to a new rule
which went into effect May /. The
company explains its purpose is to induce
the people to buy tickets. as the pay
ment of cash fares to the conductor
entails trouble and loss of time No
such fee will he charged at points not
having ticket office
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Engineers Plan Monument

TIL" Society of Volunteer Engineers
mas Started plans for the erection in
Arlington National Cemetery of a monu-
mcrt to the memory Of Col David Du
BoiS Ballard. who led the Third RcSi-
ment of Engineers in the Spanish war.
and was In charge of important work
on the Panama Canal prior TO his death
last year col. Edgar Jadwin. on duty
at the War department. and Mai. Frank
l.. Averill have been appointed a local
committee
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
DEVIL CAR" sTIRS APPETITE.
ono Wonder" Says Farmer rs Won
en- Lunch in stalled Car.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thompson took
two friends, a man and woman. out for
a ride and picnic lunch in their imposing
tan I>ocomobile touring car one day last
week. In the course of the ride the car
suffered two blow-outs. While the two
men were sweating over the second
blowout. Mrs. Thompson and her friend
pulled out the picnic lunch and munched
comfortably away in the tcnncau.
WALL" observed a much-bewhiskered
agriculturist passing downward with
load Of garden truck. "et amt no won
der you hev to take yer lunch with you
when We start out in one NV them devil
carts"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

William and katherine ThoTington. hoy.
William &. and Isabel Z. Shelly. boy.
Cesare and Maria MariSi. giFl.
Charles and Geneva Kcnhrick, girl.
Simol and Rosa Ke!lncr. boy.
JOSEPH and Edith Hanle,. boy.
Lloyd and Agnes e. Darden girl.
Aaron V. anil Catherine T. Deans, log.
George W. and Pearl p Curtain. girl.
COLOREp,
Richard II. and Susane \. West. girl
Walter and Flora West. sirl.
Charles and EStelle Parker. girl
Harrison and Julia Morton. bpv.
Samuel and Margaret Henson. girl.
Sesfns and Maud Fletcher. boy.
Arthur and Bessie Ford. girl.
Edward and Ollie Curtis. girl.
James and Marcia Branch. girl.
William and Minnie Bel boy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Colored Girl Accuses Italian

Alice Bowman, IS, colored, Of 45S
l. street southwest. preferred serious
charges against George Sanselo. 90.
an Italian, proprietor of a fruit stand
at Third and streets southwest,
last night. Sanselo was arrested by
Policeman J. T. jackson, Of the
Fourth police station. where he is be-
ing held. jackson heard the screams
of woman as he paced his beat
near the fruit stand. The colored
girl was struggling with the Italian
as he entered, he oay2
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Mar Elizabeth Roche. "a years. Providence Hospt
George Alstead ~ Georgctown Hosp-
sarah Dean 81. Wash. Asylum Ho.,t
Maud l.. Wahlsr, 2. 10Th Savannah It's.
Congress Heights.
Frances C.. smith. 6s. I;li Buchanan st. nv.
Charles d. Sarrio. j. los st.
Sarah Bieriey 10 II & ID sts nc.
Elizabeth Dillon. II days. zoo st. nv.
Infant of Albert and Man Reichcnbscher. |
hours, Sibiey Hospt-
COLORED.
Raymond Butler. Is years. SIS Il st. me-
Laura Brown. * Gallingcr Hosy
Ernest A. CLARK IS. Gallinger Hosys
Richard DREW, 81 ffeedmens Hosyt
George Reed. "A. Wash. Asylum Hospt
Maiinda Newton. q. llo5 r st. nv.
Euscne A. Williams. IT.. II months 81; Eucid
st. nv
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Scouts Distribute Appeals.

Five thousand circulars were deliver
er yesterday afternoon by l5o Boy
Scouts. These circulars appeal to the
public to support the American Red
Cross units Of eight surgeons and
twenty -four nurses at Belgrade. Serbia.
The Washington merchants have been
generous In their response to the ap-
peal for help. The Boy Scouts are act
ing under the direction of Charles
Henry Butler. reporter for the Supreme
Court Of the United States. whose son.
DR.. Ethan FlagE Butler. is one OF the
surgeons leading the hight against the
plague OF typhus and cholera In Ser
bia.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Cooper and La Croix Elected.

George H. Cooper and A. ]. La Croix
were reelected councilmen Of the town
Of Somerset. Nd. last night for terms
Of two years. The council IL composed
of four members. two Of whom are
elected every two years. Votes were
cast at the water station between 6
and 3 o'clock In the evening Judges
OF the election were Joshua B. Calla-
han. John r. Cox. and G. c. Spencer.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
New Features for Opium Pipe"

Several new and picturesque features
are being added to the production The
Opium Pipe for its second appearance
for the benefit of the French ambulance
motor fund. The second production Is
being arranged by Mrs. George Cabot
Lodge. dauyh.er-in-law of the Massachu-
sets Senator. Accessories for the new
turns i'm the story are on their way
from Egypt. and Mrs. Hemmick's own
collection of art treasures will be used.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
Coal Lands Leasing in 1916.

Alaskan coal lands will not be available
for leasing until the besninS of the
season of 1916. Secretary of the Interior
Lane announced yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04
purelY Personal

Capt. John E. Scott. Of the tug Def
ance. of the Dougherty fleet. and Capt.
E. r. Davis. of the tug Albatross, have
exchanged commands
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

Capt. William L. Davis has been
placed in command Of the steamer w
L. Davis. operating on the Peoples
Line route to Mattawoman Creek.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-04

DIR. Howard Fisher. brother of Wal
ter L. Fisher. former Secretary of the
Interior and for fourteen years a prac-
ticing physician of this city. has sailed
for Europe to organize a hospital unit
for the British Red Cross Society.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12

Continued orpage Two, Column Two
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12
Reed Acquitted

The district court in session in Jen,
ningS yesterday took up the case Of the
State VS. Fabian Reed o. a charge OF
Blgamy. 1t will be recalled that Reed
was arrested before Ii e last term of
court and when his case came I'D for
trial he entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced iby the court. Since
that time he has withdrawn his pea of
guilty and has entered a plea OF not
guilty. Yesterday lie was tried before.
a jury and was acquitted.
Reed sometime ago married a lady in
the northern part of this parish and la
ter it was discovered that he had at the
time an undl orced wife living in AGA.
dla parish. His defense was that ne was
under Impress n that he was divorced
from his former wife. The evidence
showed that he could NEITHER READ nor
write and that bis former wife had ask.
ed him for half Of the expense for OBJ
timing divorce which he paid to her
and was afterWa d shown a document
by her which purported to De a divorce
ana which he believed to be a divorce,
The jury took the view that under this
state OF the facts acquittal was the
proper verdict.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12

six commissioners to lay out and pro
cure Fright of way for a public road
from S. E. Cor. Sec. 2, and N. E. Cor.
Sec. II Township Z, south range W.
thence west on sections lines between
Sections 2, II, 3. 10, 4, 9, 5, and four
miles to the S. W. cor. sec. Sand N. W.
Cor. Sec. 8 Township south range
West of Louisiana Mer.
We also recommend the appointment
Of MeSSrS. Ferman FuSeller Jr. II. G.
Monroe, D: C. Carper, Joseph Trahan,
7. S. Tmith, G. N. AyleSW0rth (Signed)
F. FuSelier, H. G. Monroe, D. C. Carper
Pierre Soniet, Aguera Butler, G. N.
AyleSworth, MariuS FuSeIier, E, C.
Davidson, Joseph Trahan; JoSeS Ballou,
Elton Lumber Co. j. M. Pilgrim, 7. S.
Smith Nj. D.
BY Mr.. IRENE: Resolved that the
above petition be received and that the
commissioners as asked for be ap.
pointed. Carried.
Ward Three 81 Petition
Petition For Public i>odd; JefferSo on
Davis Parish, Louisiana.
To the President and members of the
Police Jury of the Parish OF Jefferson
Davis.
Jennings, La. Jan. 6; 1918
G Gentlemen:
We, the undersigned, citizens of JET.
f9rson Davis Parish, La, respectfully
ask your Honorable Body to appoint
S x commissioners to lay out and pro.
cure right of way for public road
from about 10 arpentS south of the N.
W. cor. Of sec. 40 8.S or between Oscar
Landry ST. and Polin Landry Sr. then
to the bayou zpiqlle about 10 arpents
south Of the N. r, cor. of sec. 4O.S.3.
We also reCoL lend the appointment
Of MeSSrs. Stanielas Gary, Poin Ian.
Try Sr. Oscar Landry Jr. Red Labove,
AraS Doucet and Gustin Crochet,
Paulin Landry Jr. T. Richard
Landry, Il. Labove, Oscar Landry,
Camille Gary, Camille Sherman, C. E.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12
Oyster Supper

The Farmers Cooperative and Educa.
ttonal Union will give an oyster Sup.
per at Roanoke next Saturday night
January 18th.
Addresses will be made by Hon. MIR.
Young of the Agricultural Department
OF the Southern Pacific Railroad Co.,
and Hon. ]. NJ. Davis, of Rayne, Vice
President of the Union. These ad.
dresses will be upon agricultural topics
OF interest and every body is cordially
invited to come out.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12
Tried and True Class Meets

The Tried and True Class met witt
Miss Daisy Mcdowell. Friday Jan. s
The buineSS of the Class was discuss
ed and the officers for the coming year
We're etected. An all around GOOD
time was enjoyed.
A dainty Buffet Luncheon was served
by the hostess.
The guests departed at late hour
having SpenC jolly evening.
The next meeting of the Class will be
held with Miss Mildred Montgomery,
Friday February 5.-ClaSs Reporter.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12
Bushnell Case Tomorrow

The case of the State vs.. Wilkir
Bushnell on charge of murder is sci
for trial in the district court at Jen.
nlngS tomorrow. 1t will be remembered
that ushnell shot W. P. Peloquin at
WoodlaWn on November 18th from the
effects OF which Peloqun died a few
days later.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12
POULTRY SHOW OPENS

The Welsh Poultry Show opened yes
terday in the Southern Mercantile builG
Ing and all the entries placed in posi-.
| ton.
There are so far about twenty five
entries and the show promises to be
better in every way than it was last
year. The exhibition fowls are of an I'm,
usually high quality and are attracting
considerable attention already
Mr.. He, Fondren, Parish Demonstra.
ton Agent, is placing a parish agricul:
tural exhibit in position to day which
VIII show some Of the agricultural re.
sources of the parish.
The exhibit will be open until Satur.
day and everybody interested in the
poultry business should visit the show
sometime this week.
The following is a list of the exhibit.
orS.
Barred RockS-E. C. Willard, C. l..
Taggart, F. 0. Radoke, G. NJ. Hammil,
j. P. Campbell, Rev. T. E. Webb, W, M.
Terry.
White RockS-MrS. L. H. Corn well
Black Orpington-W. B. Gabbert, and
J. B. Lee.
S. c. Rhode Island Reds-S. o. Scog.
gins, c. L. Taggart, F. G. Seward, In.
Harris, r. R. Senez.
Silver Laced Wvandottes, L. M.
Harris, c. F. Saxby.
Rose Comb Rhode Island RedS.-G.
R. Boiling,
Buff Orpington,-Mrs. A. R. Arce.
neaux, 0. StanSbury.
White Leghorns-A. R. Arceneaux.
Brown LeghornS-R. r. Senez.
Game Bantams- Webster Arceneaux.
White BantamS-W Wilton Godfrey.
Friends will be very glad to
learn that Mr. H II Gilbert is i'm
proving now rapidly For several
weeks he has been confined to his
bed with a serious attack of Ty-I
phoid tever He is now able to sit
up and in a few days if no relapse
is taken he will be able to be out
on the streets again,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12

Examine the above cut of the i'm.
proved VanNess pump and see if it has
an entirely closed line shaft casing.
Here is claim 20, al that IS now left of
the Layne patent. at least the first half
of this claim is not uatantabIe: The
combination Of we'll casing and a
rotary pump therein) aud a line
Shaft ENTIRELY closed of from the
water in the well.
Remember also that the Court of
Appeals said that the gaSe of patent.
ability as well as of infringement was
a very close one.
Referring to the above claim 20.
remember also that cut of the %
Claims originally sued upon Layne was
defeated in Il ana the costs were
assessed to Layne, virtually leaving
him one.hhlf of one claim, which do
not infringe.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1915-01-12
lF JURY MEETS
II REGULAR SESSION

Jennings, La. Jan, 7, 1915
,oilee Jury Of the parish of JET
y met IN the office building
louisiana. at Nine O'Clock
lils vas called to order BY
Z Cooper, Pres. and the fol
a0ers on roll Call were
| s. aaldy George Hathaway
!. $ IRENE, Ausem Mar
| l,.a 4 Cooper, F. A. Arceneauz
saoiand Yves Pitre.
- q December srd, and of
on. "pp'o'e'
NV BUSINESS
report. Mr.. FondreD
s'lplete report in writing
y Work for the past YEAR
sa'le was most satisfactory
growing interest ia di.
I aliure and stock raising.
s.. management to expect
g this Parish in diyersI.
His report is being
| a V Proceedings and it IS
WI be read and adyapt.
als suggestions. On mo.
ion, 'ay Inc Police Jury
| F0ndeen a vote of com.
g00d work he is doing
Patton work.
ROADS
Gun ID Petition
saOlc Road; Jefferson
| J. and members Of the
g Parish OF Jefferson
Elton, La. 1914
lg1ed, citizens Of JEFF.
. 'slsa' La. respectfully
y Body to appoint