davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

TT HAS always been very much
easier for me to like people than
to dislike them. At the same
time, l think each one of us has pref
udices which grow into veritable
bugbears and which take some men
tai effort on our part to overcome. l
have often wondered if it is because
of cross currents that we often dis
like people whom we nave just met
and whom we really do not know.
Neither are we fair with them nor
with ourselves if we do not try to
find out their qualities which would
endear them to US.
One thing l firmly believe in-that
is, love or even liking, if it is not su-
perlative, will always boomerang. A
little child in our company whom we
are all very fond of from the sheer
happiness of being on this earth
holds out her little arms to the peo-
pie she sees walking on the street,
and says, 81 des luv evrybuddy."
When I was youngster, l always
wanted to hold out my arms to my
audiences-so much did l love them
but when it came to the individual
l had very strong likes and dislikes.
However, children, as rule, are
pretty keen in choosing the false
from the real, for that is an instinct
such as is given the small, fat, "wad-
dly" puppy, so he knows which hand
will caress him and which foot is
likely to kick him lIckety-split into
the street.
l remember we'll one woman named
Mrs. Foley, who was an cver-visitor
at our house, dropping in at all hours,
but chiefly when the dinner bell call
ed us to supper. She was what Lot
tie, lack and | called "sQuizzly
woman" one who was always so ef-
fervescent, always saying so many
nice things and never looking as il
she meant one teeny sentence OF
them.
Although our dear mother knew
that Mrs. Foley was not as sincere
as some OF her other friends, still her
heart was so big she found room for
even this blight upon our family hap
piness.
When Mrs. Foley would arrive,
Lottie, Jack and l would steal into
the other room, and there we three
wicked youngsters would give imita-
tions OF her.
Il am Mrs. Foley" I would an
nounce, knocking on the door.
Come in" said Lottie, pretending
to be mother.
only for a second" I would say
in Mrs. Foley's mincing tones. u
was just going by and thought
would drop in for a two-minute
chat"
"Ding-a-ling-a-ling," interrupted
Jack, pretending TO be the dinner
bell.
"Oh," would cry, "you dont
mean to tell me it is dinner time
Why, bless my soul! wouldn't have
believed it was minute after four
o'clock. No, no, no, l couldn't pos
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Supreme Court of the United States.

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: Mr.. Justice McKenna, Mr..
Justice Holmes. Mr.. Justice Hughes,
Mr.. Justice Van Devanter. Mr.. Justice
Pitney and Mr.. Justice McReynolds.
377-POrter Lawson. plaintiff in
error, VS.. The State of Louisiana; in
error to the Supreme Court of the
State of louisiana; dismissed with
costs, pursuant to the tenth rule.
16-OrignaI; the State of Missouri,
complainant, vs.. Chicago, Burlington
& Quincy Railroad Company; argu-
meut continued by Mr.. o. NJ. Spencer
and Mr. Frank Hagerman forNthe de-
fendant in error, in opposition to mo-
tion to strike out part of the answer.
and concluded by Mr. John T. Barker
for the complainant, in support OF the
motion.
1S9-Anna c. Dunham ct al. plain
tlfs in erro, vs.. Clara V. Kauffmann
ct al: argued by Mr.. D. K. Watson
for the plaintiffs in error. and by Mr..
c. c. Pavey for the defendants in
error.
352-Arthur B. Duel. appellant, VS..
Harry B. Hollins, ct al, etc. ct al.
pellants, VS.. Harry B. Hollins ct al,
etc. ct al; argument commenced by
Mr.. Frederick W. Longfellow for
Duel
Adjournment until tomorrow at IL
o'clock
The day call for Friday, May 5, will
be as follows: Nos. 352 Cand $3.50, 355,
1856 1862, 864. 374. $50. 382 and IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Probate Division,
InAficn McCnr.

Estate Mary I. Dwire; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to Thomas P Brown; bond
5000; attorneys, Toomey & Toomey.
Estate Johanna Shea; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to American Security and
Trust Company; attorney. A. B. Leet.
In re George A. Boswell; order increas-
ing allowance; attorneys, Hoehling,
Peelle & Ogilby.
Estate Frederick Stohlman; order ad-
mittlng will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Linda 2. Stohlman;
bond 5000; attorneys, c. H. and C. B.
Bauman.
Estate Buford A. Lynch; odrer to give
additional bond for 1,5O0.
tition for appointment of administrator,
filed; attorney. L. H. David.
Estate Annie Clements: petition for
probate OF will. hled; attorney. W. G.
Gardiner.
Estate Clara J. Chase; petition for
probate OF Will, filed; attorney, F. c.
Somes.
Estate Louisa Hazel; will dated Novem-
Der 10. 1911. filed.
Estate William NJ. Darlington; petl-
ton for probate Of will. filed; attorney.
] Jhn B. Larner.
Estate Morris Yeager; will dated De-
cember p. 1915. filed.
Estate Catherine NJ Gamma ok: amend
ed petition in re next of kin. filed; at
torneys, Flynn e O'Brien.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
COURT PROCEEDINGS
THURSDAY, MAY 4, 1916.

plaintiffs attorneys, MILAN & Smith and
z. H. Burke; defendant's attorneys, F. H.
Stephens
Butler VS.. Henderson ct al; plaintiff
called and suit dismissed with costs
against plaintifr; plaintiffs attorneys, D.
W. Baker and w. E. Leahy; defendant $
attorney, J. J. Darlington.
Jewett VS.. Union Savings Bank; cause
continued for the term: plaintiffs attor-
ney, John Ridout; defendants attorney,
W. ]. Lambert
Henderson VS.. Mann; motion for a new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorneys, Edmund
Hill, jr., and John Ridout; defendant s
attorney, ]. ]. Darlington.
Ellerson VS.. Belmont; time to submit
motion for new trial extended to May l3:
plaintiffs attorneys Douglas Rufin &
ODear' and ]. ]. Darlington; defendant s
attorney, W. ]. Lambert
Frank vs.. Love; time to submit motion
Tor new trial extended to May 13: plain
tiff's attorney. L. ]. Mather; defendants
attorney, A. l. Newmyer.
Harry G. and Ellen F. Burke VS.. Ana
costa and Potomac Railway Co.: time
to submit motion for a new trial extended
to May 13; plaintiffs attorneys, w. ].
Lambert and r. H Yeatman; defendants
attorney, George B. Fraser
Brosnan, jr., VS.. Zell Motor Car Co :
cause continued for the term; plaintiI' 5
attorney, W. J. Lambert; defendants at
torneys, ]. C.. Sheehy and F. ]. Hogan.
Adjourned until Monday, May s. No
motions will be heard this week.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Criminal ndvisIon, No. 1,
Justice SiddOnA.

United States VS.. Raymond o. Klein.
dienst; notice Of hearing Of motion filed
attorneys, D. T. Wright and T NJ
Wampler.
United States VS.. John A Mcdonald,
nonsupPort; plea guilty; placed on proba.
ton; recognizance 800 taken; ordered n
pay wife S per week; attorney, S. Nc.
COmas Hawken.
United States vs. William Wells Rich
ard Green and Robert Black: house
breaking and larceny; verdict guilty
each; attorney, S. ]. NIelick.
United States VS.. Charles G Rrven.
adultery; sentenced to penitentiarv for
one year and one day; placed on proba-
ton; recognizanCe 800 taken.
United States VS.. Chester LongfeIIov.
carnal knowledge; bench warrant issued
United States vs.. Louis A. Busev: non
support: bench warrant issued
United States VS.. Frank E, Bowie. non-
support: bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Adrian Curet: nom
support; bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Charles Williams.
robbery; jury respited; attorney, III l,
Tignor
Assignment for today:
United States vs.. Edward Sullivan and
George R. Drury.
United States VS.. Mary Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ST Ninth street SOItheast-WllhAm Il. Wahly,
trustee. 70 Mary W. Mullen, George T. Wood,
Charles II. Wood and tbs heirs Of Arthur r.
Wood. lot ]. square 90. SO.
Mount Pleasant-Adeaide Mansr and May A.
Gushing 70 Carl H. smith. lots & 50 and 81 SO.
Mount Pleasant-Philip NJ o'Byon to Lee
scheutzsn Park. lots &c and 63-Toney B. Borzey
ct uI. Mariana to Herbert T. Shannon and Nor
ton ]. Luchs, joint tenants, 80
Dobbins Addition, lots IS and g. block A-WIll-
lam L. Bovles ct Eva NJ, to Jessie I. Mohler.
So
Square s9. lot a. First Addition Washington
William H. FItzsimmOns ct VI. Myrtle
J., to Marie y. Sullivan 500
F street between Third and -Four and half
streets southwest square So, parts original lots
I and IS-Katharyn B Fox TO James o. Holmes,
5T NJ street southwest s7u.re sG. part original
lot Carl Kesty et VI. Elizabeth NJ to Eliza
NJ Kssty. so; trust, 500
o street between Twenty hrst and Twenty second
streets northwest, SQuare q, lot 2-Charles w.
King. IT,, ct Carrie J., to HonOra Rundlett.
SO; trust. $500.
SQUARE g2!. part described Sixteenth Street High
Iands-Holmes Central Realty Cooperation. TO
Charles E. and Rosalls NJ. Johnston, !oint ten
ants, SO
Petvorth. lot 10, block cast Of sl-MiddauEh &
shannon. Inc, 70 Henry and Annie OMallery.
joint tenants, SO.
Petworth, lot G. block east Of sl-EdEar Mitchell
To Edward J. and Mary NJ. Murphy, joint tenants.
So
Alley between NJ, y, Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets northwest, square 49, lot 67-Susan T..
Ode in her own night and trustee to Howard
P Okie and Richard H Oke TOR Ifel: remainder
to Howard c. Oke, Reginald Okie and Catherine
Olde SO
square pI2. lots s. and 81, sche,ltzen Park-Her-
bert r Shannon and Morton !. Luchs Joint ten
ants 10 William l.. Bowles. so
Square 6l5i lots 25 and D. Washington Highlands
Charles G. TAYLOR to Francois H. Reynolds, SIC.
Square 6.29. lot ?. B. 4. Is, IS, g 2. 3 %. 90
e and 45 First Addition to Washington Highlands
Charles G. Taylor TO Marie Nj Sullivan. SO
East DeanwoOd- Virginia Highlands Association
to Norman Miller. lot r. square 5Z2j. SO
Oak View-Wam e. and Allison y. Miller
to Addie 5. Hess. part lots and ;. block s.
Mount Pleasant-NIorris Simon ct ux to Joseph
StrasburgeT. lot 3, block 2; stamps. 81
HilIbrook-Wiam Il and Jane A. Sherwood
to Abraham S. Hecht, lot 65 square 5Ooi 80
Moore and Boubours Second Addition-Geurze c.
Altemus et ux. 70 Jesse F. Randolph lot s.
block SO
Linden place northeast. between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets-AnnA LenoUitz ct VIZ. Benjamin
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

to James @. and Sadie B. Tibbs, lot ol, square
1904. So
street southwest, between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets-G. Percy McGlus and Frederick
A. Fennlng, trustees, to George I. Berger, part
original lot 4. square cB, $3.50.
Meridian Hill-Nannie O. B. Sabine and Weston
B. Flint to John L. Warren. lots Is. -. 20, q,
block 9, so
sauls Addition-Horaee G. snithy e W. TO
Rena e. Heine. Eleene r. Werner, Henry W.
Heine. Charlotte NJ. Heine. lot 6. square az, SO
Longmsadows-Eunice NJ Lewis ct vtr. ]. Ed
ward TO Leona A. Wolfe. part lot T. $40.
Benning Heights-Jsmes W Brown ct uT. 10
Edith L. Fowler. lots I09 to ll5 square OS3. so
6l7 Seventh street northwest-Moses Goldenberg
ct rIx TO Elizabeth L. Kahn part original lots II
and L. square 455 So
Twenty second and streets nOrthwest-Mar-
garetta L. Nailor TO Matthew Trmble, tr.. lots
.. 8, 2 and part lot a. square g. SO.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. 1.
JuatfPe AndRr-on.

Clark vs.. United States Realty Com
pany ct al; on hearing; plaintiffs at
torneys, Britton & Gray Nand c. C..
Tucker; defentant's attorneys. G. F
Williams, Tucker. Kenyon & Mcfarland,
Ellis & Donaldson and W. J. Lambert.
Motions for today at 10 a. m:
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Adrtaans
-O'Shea.
I'm re bankruptcy Of J. w William
Henry; attorneys. Wright. wampler-
Tobrtner. Tucker. Galley.
G-Dahis vs.. Dahi9; attorneys, Giles
Colbert, Murphy.
+Sullivan vs.. Kiigan: attorneys,
David COlbert-Brown, Linkins.
JBirdwen VS.. Cotton; attorneys, MILAN
& Smith-Newmyer
6-Hau vs. District of Columbia: at
torneys, Padgett-Syms.
Barnett vs.. Barnett: attorneys,
Hawken. HavelI-Brady
Jones vs.. Jones; attorneys, Wampler-
BigOness.
Miller Taliaferro-Ridout
lO-Flanagan vs.. Arends; attorneys,
Easby-S -Smith-Sheehy
u-Stormant VS.. Stormant; attorneys,
Ma Ackey, Ashford.
12-HawIins vs.. Hawkins; attorney.
Giles
1a-Jacoby ". JacOby; attorney.
COumbe.
Thrown vs.. Arnold; attorneys
Anthony-Haveu, Hawken.
I5-West VS.. West; attorney, GieA
1-Rchmond Park Improvement Com
pany VS.. Hight; attorneys, Rhodes,
Cromelin-Wright
Thrown vs. Brown; attorneys
Padgett, Jones-Davidson, Hill.
1-Goodman vs. Wren; attorneys,
Burke, Hufty-Ralston. Richardson,
Sleman.
1s-Gossard Company VS.. Goddard; at
torneys, Galley, Minor-Sohon.
a-MaddOX vs.. Sucrow; attorneys,
Gatley-Johnson. Wolf, Cohen.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Baptist Meeting Ends.

An address by Rev. ]. ]. Muir on The
Three Models in the Anacostia Baptist
Church Wednesday ended semi-annuaI
meeting of the Columbia Association Of
Baptist Churches, which opened at the
Anacostia church yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Clark sang and Rev. Groe
Griffith Johnson preached the sermon at
the closing session.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Criminal Division, No. 2.
Chief JustIcn CnYIngtOn.

In re estate of George w. Rea;
trial of issues reset for October 9.
In re estate OF Henry c. Frletag; on
hearing; caveator's attorneys, H. e.
Davis and ]. Y. Reeves; cavatee's at
torneys, Chaplin Brown and C. H. Bau-
man.
Cannon VS.. Pittsburg Construction
Company; time to file transcript ex-
tended to May II; plaintiffs attorney,
w. ]. Lambert; defendants attorney,
W. H. Wahly.
In re estate of Calvin n. Chadsey;
trial of issues reset for May "a; at
torneys, MILAN & Smith and w. ].
Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Equity Division, No. 2,
Justice NIcCoY.

Moran vs.. Moran ct al; rule as to
elimOny pendente lite. counsel fee and
costs returnable May z; plaintiffs at
toneys. Charles Bendheim and Leon
Pretzfelder.
Jones vs.. Lofty ct al: report OF
auditors confirmed; plaintiffs attorneys,
NJ y. Richardson and c. S. Shreve, Jr.
Savoy vs.. Dove ct al; order extending
time to file record on appeal to June Is;
plaintiffs attorneys c. S. Hill and NJ. n.
Richardson; defendants attorneys, NJ. j.
Colbert and W. H. DeLacy.
Dante vs.. Hutchins; order authorizing
trustee to renew loan for $4,000 on
WestmOreIand apartment house; plain
tins attorney, \. A. Birney; defend
ants attorneys. GittinEs & Chamberlln,
Myer Cohen and w. G. johnson.
In re lunacy of Harriet L. Wise; order
accepting and approving report Of COM
mittee.
hearing and further hearing, II any, to
be on two days notice; attorneys,
Chauncey HaCkett and Eugene COngletOn.
Motions for today at 10 a. m:
lin re estate Of ]. NJ. Branson; at
tOrn-yS. -Shreve-Hill-Rid-
out-Edwards.
2-story vs.. Story; attorneys, Drew
Hufty.
G-HeTert. admr. vs. Cason: attorneys,
Topper & Gusack-Baker, Miller, Talla-
ferro.
I'm re estate Of Brlttanla C. Reed; at
torneys. Richards-Rhodes & Cromelin.
5-BorEer vs. Berger; attorneys, New
uyer-Yeatman.
6-Tendler vs.. Tender; attorneys, De-
Lacy. Newmyer-Moriarty
Moran vs. Hazen; attorneys, Wheat
lev. Sinclair-Wahly, Marshal
9-Ameu ct al. VS.. Lane. Secretary Of
Interior; attorneys, Sloan-Wright Vogel-
sang.
1O-Delancy vs. Delaney; attorneys,
Bing-Fox.
1-Lynham vs. Hutty; attorneys suIlI-
Van-Burke.
R-RevelIe vs.. Rannie: attorneys, Lester
I3ETn re estate Of Matilda c. Steven
son; attorneys, Tucker, Kenyon & Mac
tarland.
14In re estate Of Mary Jane Moore;
attorneys, Wiliams-O'Shea.
15-Waugh vs. McMullen; attorneys,
Townsend, Smith-GaskIns.
1S-SOmervell vs.. American Security
and Trust Company; attorneys, Baker-
Donaldson, Ellis & Donaldson ct al.
I'm re estate OF Charlotte T. Daley;
attorneys, Hamilton-Keigwin.
lSBrown vs. Hazard; attorneys, Boyd
Barnard & Johnson, Peter.
I9-WIndsor vs.. Windsor; attorney,
Giles
2O-In re Seymour c. Chunn; attorneys,
Evans-Syme.
u-wiuis vs.. Street; attorneys, Clagett,
BHbrey-Behrend, Wilson, Diggs.
22-BoIden VS.. Bolden; attorneys, King
Hubert.
2-In re estate Of Josiah Shaw; at
orneys, Blair, David-Jeffords, Wallace.
AIN re estate of Laura F. Queen; at
,orneys. Taylor CaTrett-Richards.
5-ShiIling VS. Benton; attorneys
Ioung-Jones
y 96-Hess vs.. Hess; attorneys, Shore
White.
27-Hunt vs.. Mansfield; attorneys,
Barnard & Johnson.
2-washington Times VS.. Northeast
temple and Market Company; attorneys,
Ltkins, 'Donoghue-Ottenberg, Hudson.
29-Shaw vs. Lane, Secretary Of In
erior: attorneys, Towns, Fox & Fox
Togelsang, Wright
9O-Rudolph and West Company vs.
lowe; attorneys, Gutenberg. HoehlinE.
pselle E. Ogilby, Rhodes & CromeIin,
FORD, Browning-Carlisle & Howe, Digs.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
IawsuitH.

591lS-w. w. Griffith VS. Nettie L. Cock
rell and Samuel w. Cockrell. certiorari; +;
defendants attorney. Robert T. Lang
591l9-Catherine Wood vs. Supreme
Lodge. knights OF Pythlas. policy 5000
plaintiffs attorney, W G. Gardiner
5912O-Franklin National Bank VS..
Washington R. Berry, note 1900; plain
tins attorneys, Hawken & Havell John
Ridout
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Oliver Letter on File.

Philadelphia, May THE letter Of
David B. Oliver, explaining the purpose
of the check for $1,000 which the brother
of Senator Oliver gave to Gov. Brum-
baugh in the 1914 campaign, is on file in
the governors office in Harrisburg, &C.
cording to Col. John w. Frazier, Of this
city
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
District Courts

Suit for $4,000 damages has been filed
in the District Supreme Court by
Samuel Working. through Attorney
Walter P. Plumley, against the City and
Suburban Railway, of Washington. Werk-
ing alleges he was a passenger on one
Of the company's cars January and
was injured in a collision.
A petition for dissolution OF partner
ship, for a receiver and for an accounting,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Answers to Correspondents.

G. T. H.-Have you ever tried
bathing your eyes in boracic acid
Many people wear dark glasses at
the theatcr when they go TO see pic
lures. 1t relieves the ewes somewhat.
If l were you, would see an oculist.
Herbert OIL have never smoked
cigarettes, not even in a picture. But
you cannot judge Of a woman's char
acter because she smokes; many OF
the most famous continental women
are inveterate cigarette smokers.
Coldie May.-It was not I bu,
Mary Miles Minter who played the
leading part in "Dimples." So many
people have noticed a resemblance
between US.
Inquirer-"The Birth of a Nation. "
produced by D. W. Griffith in twelve
reels, was also known as "The
Clansman." 1t was indeed an epoch
in the making Of moving pictures.
Evelyn F.-Didn't you know that
was Charlie Chaplin who played the
part OF the woman in the play by
that name? Yes, indeed, Charlie
Chaplin is a very good-looking young
chap when he is not In his funny
makeup.
Shop Girl-"The Grind Eternal" is
the name OF our factory play, and
we tried to draw it as true to life as
possible. Marguerite Clark and
are not sisters.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Equity SUITE

343O4-Hallie L T. Moran vs.. Harry E
Moran; for limited divorce; plaintiffs at
torneys. Charles Bendheim and Leon
Pretzfelder.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
District Division.
Chief Justice COVfnEton.

In re Girard street; hearing con-
tinueS to May %.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Suit for limited divorce was filed in
District Supreme Court Yesterday by
Halle T. Moran against Harry z. Moran.
an upholsterer. The couple were married
in september, 1878 The wife is repre-
sented by Attorneys Bendheim and
Pretzfelder.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Frank c. Somes yesterday petitioned
the District Supreme Court to probate the
Will of his aunt. Clara J. Chase, who died
April l3. leaving an estate valued at
SGSjp0.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

has been filed in the District Supreme
court by John W. Hunt against
William w. Mansfield. The petitioner
and defendant are enagged in the oil,
paint and glass business at l2i5 H street
northwest, having resources Of Se1,275,
the court is told.
Sums aggregating nearly $4,000 are
left to various religious organizations by
the will of Mrs Mary Isabella Banks,
widow of Rev. David Francis Banks, of
Hartford. Conn. filed for probate
in the District Supreme Court. The
organizations named are the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Metropolitan Presbyterian Church,
of Washington, and the New York Bible
Society American Bible Society, Ameri-
can Tract Society and the boards of home
and foreign missions of the Presbyterian
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05
Circuit Division, No. 1,
Justice Gould.

Burke, administrative, VS.. District Of
Columbia; verdict for plaintiff for 5000;
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

David Rothschild, William B. Reilly.
and John W. Patterson were dlsbarred
and their names stricken from the records
Of the District Court OF Appeals yester-
day, following their failure to appear
and show cause why the action should
not be taken. Similar action had been
taken by the District Supreme Court
when Patterson and Reilly were con-
Ncted and sentenced for embezzlement
and Rothschild for forgery.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

United States VS.. Myrtle Bussius.
Arraignments, motions and sentences.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Papers for the incorporation Of Sporlin
& Greenberg. who contemplate opening a
ladies' furnishing house at lib G street
northwest. were filed in District Supreme
Court yesterday. The firm is incor-
porated for $4,000. Interested in the pro-
jeCt are Jacob and Nathan Sporkin. Of
Philadelphia, and Sol and Kitty Green
berg and Walter W. Guy. Of Washing
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Laura May Burke, Administrative OF
the estate Of her husband, Walter l.
Burke, was given a verdict Of 5000
damages from the District Of Columbia
by jury in Circuit Court No /, yester-
day. Burke was killed in June, 1872.
when he was thrown from an automobile
which struck a gas-line ditch near
Twelfth and Girard streets. Attorneys
MILAN and Smith appeared for the widow
and Corporation Counsel Syme and As
sistant Corporation Counsel Stephens rep
resented the District
The Washington herald., 1916-05-05

Church. New York orEaniza tions The
remainder of the estate Is divided among
members Of the family and friends
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
A State Game Farm at WaIla WaIIa

Thru contributions from various
county game commissions, made in
proportion to their receipt of game
funds, L. H. Darwin, state fish and
game warden, has begun the develop
ment of state game farm at Walla
Walla in connection with the peniten-
tiary poultry farm, the work to be done
without additional cost by prison labor
Hungarian, Chinese and other varieties
Of pheasants will be raised, and possibly
wild turkeys and ducks The output
of the farm will be distributed to coun-
ties on the ratio Of their contributions
to the state farm. AS the state game
und will carry a balance Of approx
imately $4,000 by next winter, it is
believed the coming Legislature will
readily appropriate what is needed to
carry on the farm if a successful begin
ming can be made this season. The
game fund cannot be used for this
purpose until appropriated.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-05-26
INTERESTING STATE ITEMS

A petriied palm, found near Chuck
anut mountain in Whatcom county, is
taken by the University of Washington
scientists as evidence that the region
was once tropical jungle.
The cost of note paper has gone so
high that students at the University of
Washington threaten to write on both
sides OF the paper, whether the in
structors like it or not.
Mayor Hi Gill, Of Seattle, declares
vigorously that his present fight against
booze selling drug stores, which are
being wrecked by the local police in
the most approved Carrie Nation man
ner, is not prompted by political ambi-
ton. Gill says he doesn't want to be
Governor of the state nor U, S. Senator.
He is simply enforcing the law.
Washington's five associate members
of the naval advisory board are busy
making a survey Of the state, in order
to report what industries and resources
the state possesses which would be OF
value to the nation in case OF war.
Present manufactures and possibilities
of developing other outputs are to be
included in the report.
Forty-two members Of this year S
graduating class in the school OF edu-
cation at the University Of Washington
have been elected to teaching positions,
before the date OF graduation. There
is steady demand for graduates oi
the university in the teaching field.