davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
FEBRUARY EXPORTS
ESTABLISH RECORD
Department Of Commerce Intimate,
that Total for Fiscal Year VIII
Approximate $4,000 O00. 900.

American exports for February reached
total OF s40e, s3s,525, according TO an an
nouncement make yesterday by the b.
reaU OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
OF the Department OF Commerce. This
IL the highest point ever reached by tho
export trade IN this country and exceeds
the high mark for December, 1915. by
100000. II exceeds the total for J8nU-
sry by ss3Oco,ooo
The decline in January had been taken
IN some quarters 10 mean that the record
inquire for December had marked the high
tide In the iow OF American eXports The
total exports for the first eight months
Of the fiscal year 1916 are s. $50 3I SO.
and II now seems probable that the eI-
ports for the whole fiscal year will reach
~. ooo, 0OO.Coo
February imports also set a new high
record, being valued at SIG &C. III. which
Is about 100000 more than IN January.
and much above the total for any earlier
February Over tWo-thirds OF the
months imports entered free OF duty.
The excess OF exports over inlportS
amounted to 81. sr 4OS in February snd
| to SLEs5. III, 49, during the eight months
| ending with February. Last year Feb
rusry showed an excess Of 74.sSZ as ane
eight-months' period an excess Of sS7S.-
$3.50, or less than one-half that Of the
current period.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

LnTeior Teace~John Law to National Capi
lal iezlty Company. lot IL square 3D. 500
Longfellow Terrace-Nstional CAPITAL Realty Com,
pany TO George E. White. lot S. sauar- sD4 81 IN
Reno-Peter J. Nee ct uI. to Dennis T. Cook loi
2. square 1876, SO.
GieSbpro Msnor-Henrietta r. Ewing To Geor-, T
and Gertrude X. Storey. part lot 2 5000
15 street rorthwes-Mary E Mayburn ,r
William Robertson. part original lot 4, square II
so.
Alley between NJ. n. Half and First street.,
Ivan. lots 3 and 50 square, go. SO
Oak View-Louise Taylor to Emery NJ and Ma,
d. Newton. lot .. block s. SD
DuEalls Addition to UuiontoVn-Eiza p wsI.ou
to George @. Heou. lot a. SO; Geory. C. Heon
conveys same property to Nicola Lauriola SO
Florida avenue, between Seventh and Eighth
strccts northeat-Gsorge E Fleming and Edward
l.. HiIyer. trustees TO Samuel o. Peck, lot a.
square sss, s. 100.
1874 North Capitol street northwcst-John n
Heating e al. to Daniel and Bridget Dociy lot
l52. square SIT, so.
ESs North CAPITOL street no-thwest-Charies w
Msdert to Daniel and Bridget Doody, south part
lot 49, square ST. So
1888 Meridian plsce northwest (the Rochester,
washington Loan and Trust Company, trustee. To
William Morse, lot sS2. $500
Fousn Heghts-Marie Easily Smith n Ida r.
Johnson, lots ls % and q, square 1853 s.
sh i street northeast-Burdett Striker ct w To
Gertrude T. Barnes, lot g. square eli SO
FernWood Heghts-Charles f. Haden ct ux 70
William NJ. Terrell. lot Is. block l. s.
Chevy Chase Heights-James 8. Goldsmith e. w
TO Elizabeth b. Mccarthy. lot %, square 1856 SO
P1nehurst-Pinehurst Park Company to AIfrr,,
Jefery, lot Z, block l, SO
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
JUNIOR REPUBLIC SALE
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Benefit to Be Given at Hotel Lafayette
Latest Creations in Millinery. Para
soils and Bouquets to Be Sold.

The latest creations in millinery, fancy
parasols, and the most exquisite pro-
ductions of the florists art will be offered
for sale at bargain prices by the Ma
tional Junior Republic at the Hotel La
fayette. Sixteenth and I streets north
west, next Saturday.
The sale will commence at 10 a. IN.
and continue until y. M A portion of
the afternoon will be devoted to dancing.
and tea will be served by a number OF
young society women throughout the
day.
The proceeds will be turned into the
fund of the Junior Republic. an organ
ization. peopled and governed by boys.
Its purpose is to give dependent and de-
linquent boys a chance to become indus
trious, law-abiding citizens.
The committee in charge OF next
weeks entertainment and Bon Marche
is as follows: Mrs. William caches Fem
dali, chairman; Mrs. Clarence W. Rich
ards, Mrs. Theodore Baldwin, jr., Miss
Judge. Mrs. Charles Wheeler, Mrs. w.
w. Parker. jr.. Mrs. Victor Kaufman,
Mrs. Louis Lehr. Miss Hemphill, Mrs.
Taliaferro, Miss Shaw and Miss Multi
ken.
The officers of the Junior League of
caches Fendall, president; Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. first vice president: Mrs. W.
w. Parker. tr.. second vice PRECEDENT;
Mrs. Charles Wheeler, third vice presi-
dent: Mrs. Louis Lehr, treasurer; Mrs.
T. H. Tallaferro. recording secretary, and
Mrs. Joseph Mace, secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Change in Federal II
RESERVE PLAN urged
Currency Imitation Will Lead to De.
mand for New Policy of
Issuing Notes.

Recent discussions as to currency in
hation, 1t became known yesterday.
will result in an effort to persuade the
Federal Reserve Board that the pres
ent policy of issuing federal reserve
notes should be changed. Under the
present system, the tendency to infia-
ton of the currency is becoming con-
stantly more pronounced and bankers
profess to realize that there is dan
ger ahead as the result of this infor-
nation.
Particular attention has been paid to
the issue of what are known as fed
eral reserve bank notes. These notes
nave been Issued most extensively by
the Kansas, City Federal Reserve
Bank against the purchase of govern
ment bonds which that bank has made
from national banks. In the contem-
plation of the House Banking and
Currency Committee, as evidenced by
the report Of Chairman Glass, no notes
should have been issued against gov
eminent bonds after their purchase by
the Federal reserve banks. This pro-
vision was changed in the Senate, II
Is said, with the purpose of providing
an alternative means of issuing such
notes, If the conditions of the country
make 1t necessary. Under the circum-
stances that exist. these issues IL is
said. are for mere purposes Of profit.
In the controversy over the question
of imitation it has been pointed out
on the one hand that the per capita
circulation in the country has in
creased over 81 during the past year
and that this increase is due to eff
fective note issues, particularly by the
Federal reserve banks
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
GE0RGIANS WILL GIVE
BIG BANQUET TONIGHT
Family Reunion to Be Held at Ra-
leigh-Wilson Invited
- Att.,I
70 Attend.

Georsisns residing in Washington will
hold family reunion this evening at the
Raleigh. They have asked President
Wilson to be with them. II only for a
few minutes. The Chief Executive was
married. was admitted TO the bar and
praCticed in that State during his short
legal career, 50 that Georgians feel he
has an unusual interest in their Wash
ington organization.
William J. Harris. the toastmaster at
tonight's banquet will introduce as the
speakers OF the evening Senators Hoke
Smith and Charles :. Thomas. Represent
atives Thomas NJ. Bell Charles C. Ed
wards William c. Adamson and Dudley
NJ. Hughes, former Representative W.
G. BrantIey. and Claude " Bennett for
mer president Of the Southern Society.
During the dinner musical numbers and
readings willie be given by Prof. r. W
Lar6ovitch. Mrs. T. J. EChols. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Kester. Mrs. Wallace Streater
Frank Goebel and Miss Eva L. Slater.
The orchestra will be composed OF Miss
Annie NJ. Sweeney, Mrs Eva Hoffman
and Thomas Sweeney.
The committee on arrangements com
prises W. NJ. Hsirston. chairman: 7.
+. QusrIes secretary: W. B. johnson. A
NJ Hartsfeld. Mrs. Grove Porter, Mrs
E. W. MorcocK. Miss Graddick and Mrs.
NJ W. Hairston.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Village with No Money

Iron River. Mich. March 3l.-A crisis
In the tangled financial affairs of this
village may be precipitated by the action
of James B. Glow & Sons. an Illinois
corporation, in securing a writ of man
damus requiring the village TO show
cause why debt of $3.50 should not be
paid. The action OF Glow & Sons, q is
feared, may lead to similar proceedings
by other creditors or holders Of village
orders that have no negotiable value and
that must be retained until there is
money in the treasury. The floating
debt of the village. large part Of which
Is represented by orders. fuctustes be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000 and it is all
bearing 6 per cent interest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
CiFcoit Division No. .
Justice Stafford.

Justice sfnnord-
COPELAND VS.. Capital Traction Company
jury respited until Monday. April 8
plaintiffs attorneys, Crandal Mackey, e
II. MeriIlat, Isaac r. Hit; defendants
attorney, Frank ]. Hogan.
Moran VS.. Fulton; continued for the
term; plaintiffs attorney, John G. Capers
Clark VS.. Washington Railway an6
Electric Company; time to file transcript
extended to April II: plaintiffs attorneys,
G. L. WhitfOrd. W. J. Lambert; de-
PENDANTS attorney. George P. Hoover.
Cohen VS. British-American Assurance
Company; demurrer to fifth plea over.
ruled; plaintiffs attorneys, Alexander
Wolf c. II. Merrillat and c. l. Frailey;
defendants attorney, W. C. Clephane.
Glens Falls Insurance Co.; demurrer to
fifth plea overruled; plaintiffs attorneys,
Alexander Wolf, c. II. Merillat and c.
L. Frafley; defendants attorney, w. c,
Clephane.
Cohen VS.. Peoples National Fire Insur-
ance Company: demurrer to fifth plea
overruled; plaintiffs attorneys. Alexander
Wolf, c. H. MeriIlat and C. L. Frailey;
defendants attorney. w. c. Clephane.
Cohen VS.. General Fire Insurance Com
pany: demurrer to fifth plea overruled;
plaintiffs attorneys, Alexander Wolf, c.
H. Merilat and C. L. Frailey: de-
PENDANTS attorney, W. c. Clephane.
Cohen VS. First National Fire Insur-
ance Company; demurrer to third plea
overruled; plaintiffs attorneys, Alex
ander Wolf, c. H. Merillat and C. l.
Frailey: defendants y attorney, W. e.
Clephane.
Thrift VS.. Caron; attachment March "a,
1916, quashed; plaintiffs attorneys. Nc
Ceney & Bickel, G. H. Lamar and w.
E. Davis.
Brown and Arnold VS.. Lofrler demurrer
to third plea sustained: plaintiffs at
torneys, d. T. Wright, T. NJ. Wampler
and Joseph Solomon.
Whelan VS.. Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway Company; motion for new
trial oyerruled and judgment on verdict
for defendant against plaintiff for costs;
plaintiffs attorneys, w. C. Gardiner and
l. l. Handy: defendants attorney,
George P. Hoover.
Brown VS.. Huylers: motion to advance
for retrial overruled without prejudice
plaintiffs attorney, D. E. Anthony; de-
fendants' attorney, H. G. Kimball.
Tolson VS.. American Express Company;
motion for new trial filed; plaintiffs at
torneys, d. w. Baker and ]. W. Stag
gers; defendants attorneys, Carlisle &
Howe.
Handel ct al VS.. Lane; demurrer to an
swer overruled; petitioner elects to
stand rule discharged; petition dis
missed at costs OF petitioner; appeal
noted and bond for costs fixed at 800:
plaintiff attorney, W. P. FennelI; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, A. T. Vogelsang and
c. e. Wright.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
CIVIC BODY WILL HOLD
DINNER A LA CABARET
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Will Be
Hosts for Novel Event at Ebbitt
on April u.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION will be hosts at a dInner-dance
TO be given at the New Ebbitt House
on Monday night, April a. Invitations
have been extended TO all citizens IN
the territory along Connecticut avenue
between the Connecticut Avenue Bird &c
and Chevy Chase Circle. The dance is
considered a "get-tosether" meeting.
w. b. Westlake, secretary Of the asso-
cistion, says no tickets will be sold on
the night Of the dinner, but reservations
must be made in advance. Applications
should be addressed to r. r. LeIth, Ssl.
Ross place northwest
Not only will there be cabaret num-
bers during the serving OF the courses
but the guests will be permitted to dance
whenever they want to. as the band
will be playing continuously
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
BRUMBAUGH BOOSTED
FOR THE WHITE HOUSE
Letter from Pennsylvania Republican
Organization Says Uninstructed
Delegation Is Impossible.

Pennsylvania Republicans in Con-
gress received a circular letter yes
terday booming Gov. Martin G. Brum-
baugh for the Republican Presidential
nomination, and ridiculing claims that
there will be an uninstructed delega-
ton from Pennsylvania to the Chicago
convention.
Every candidate for delegate to the
Republican convention must specify on
the ballot whether or not he will sup
port the popular choice of the party
for the Presidential nomination.
Under these provisions there is no
escape for trust me- candidates. I'm
less Gov. Brumbaugh is successfully
opposed by some other candidate, as
is not probable. the delegation from
this State must be in his favor"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Criminal Division No. I,
Justice StA1ons.

United States VS.. John Del Tuto
grand larceny; plea not guilty with
drawn and plea guilty entered; SEN
fenced to penitentiary for two years;
attorney, H. A. Grant.
United States vs.. Raymond Wilson;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny: plea not
guilty; attorney. Bert Emerson.
United States VS.. Charles @. Bryan,
adultery; plea guilty; referred to pro-
baton officer.
United States VS.. Henry Jackson:
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny plea not
guilty; attorney, Fountain Peyton.
United States VS.. Frank Nourman;
assault dangerous weapon: plea not
guilty; attorney. r. A. Hughes
United States VS.. George Simms;
grand larceny; plea not guilty; attor-
ney, H. l. Tignor.
United States VS.. Mary Anderson
housebreaking and larceny; plea not
guilty; attorney, J. A. O'Shea.
United States VS.. Lucille Seymour;
assault dangerous weapon; given to
jury; attorney, J. A. OShea.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Has Travelled $50, $40.

Dayton, Ohio. March S1.-Clinton Cy-
ester has completed his twenty-fifth year
as a motorman on the Dayton city lines
This is record for continuous service
by an Ohio motorman 1t is estimated
that If all Cyester's trips were put in
one stretch, he would now be approa CHI.
ing Dayton on his fortieth trip around
the world. 1t is figured that to date
Cyester has Travelled 996.540 miles. Dur.
ing the twenty-five years he has been
late to work twice and was laid off once
for running ahead of time. He was repri.
manded once for humping another car
Otherwise his record is 100 per cent ef-
ficient.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
George W. Mancill "a years, U. 8. Soldiers Home
Charles NJ. Long, 70. Govt Hospt Insane
Richard l.. Naylor. 50. sibley Hospital.
Patrick Moran, IS. Georgetown Hospital.
George W. Ballinger, u, rs Sixth st. Sc
Samuel B. Rose. Is, tS Columbia I'd. NV
Grace V. Steele. 90. 2oO4 G st. NV.
Robert H. Humphrey. 20, 81 Seventh ST. -
Martha Webster, %, H and Third sts. ne.
Madge Suratt. ., The Ebbett House
Albert Brockman, Y. Geo. Wssh'ton Hospt.
Margaret T. ESerly. So. Casualty Hospital.
Rose Ritenou. "a, Sfbley Hospital
Charles r. Woodward, g. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Charles K. Withers, S. Washington Asylum Hospt
Peter L: keyssr. "A. l2ls Nineteenth St NV.
Daisy Currie. g Providence Hospital
Margaret BrOsushan. s. sl6 First St. NV,
Aogsius Mccarthy, II, 81 Shepherd st. NV.
COLORED
Carter Jackson, 70 years, Z2 Eleventh st. ss.
Martha Psrrott s.. SIT Twenty-ffth at NV.
Sarah A. Bright, TO- a L st. NV.
James D. Morris, 3. 1865 Euclid st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Probate Division.
Justice McCoy.

Estate Rochelle w. CaIfee; petition
TO- '0nointment of adminiet-atOr filed; ;
attorneys, Leckie, Cox & Kratx.
,s.,e Crauue J. Allen; petition for
appointment of administrator filed; at
torney. George E. Sullivan.
Estate Olivia Walter; order framing
issues
Estate Mary NJ. Phelps; order ap-
pointing ReueI G. Phelps administra-
tor; bond $1,000; attorneys Berry &
Minor.
In re Margaret Diehl; order appoint
ing F. Fendall Cain as guardian: bond
$500: attorneys. Toomey & Toomey.
Estate Thomas r. Beavers; order re-
ducing penalty of bond from $4,000
to $4,000; attorney, J. C. Rogers.
Estate Christian c. Auracher; order
admitting will to probate and granting
letters testamentary to John F. Bieber;
bond $4,000; attorney, c. T. Hendler
Estate Anthony Mason; order admit
ting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Anna E. Mason;
bond, $500; attorney, L. NJ. King.
Estate Eta Norman: order appoint
Ing Grace n. Randall administrator;
bond, $1,000; attorneys, Bauman &
Bauman.
Estate Mary Nealon; order admitting
will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to James C. Nealon;
bond; $500; attorney, ]. A. Thompson.
Estate William J. Acker; petition
for appointment of administrator filed :;
attorneys, Barr & Acker.
Estate Mary NJ. Mitchell, petition
for appointment of administrator filed;
attorney, j. E. Rausch.
Estate Elizabeth J. Conrad; will
dated March "a, 1902, codicil dated
November g. 1872, and petition for
probate and letters testamentary filed;
attorney L B. Linton.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division, No. :.
Justice Mccoy.

Storey vs. Storey; rule as to alfn,ony
pendente lite, counsel fees and costs re-
turnable April Z; plaintiffs attorney, G.
W. Drew.
Mass vs. Wardman; time for settling
statement OF evidence extended to May
J. and for filing transcript of record to
May Is; plaintiffs attorneys. w G.
Gardiner and r. J. Whiterord: defend
ants attorneys. Brandenburg & Brand
enburg
Phillips VS.. District Concrete Company;
Instructions to receiver; rule as to en-
dorstng note returnable April Is: plain
tins attorneys, George c. Gertman and
John Ridout
Jackson vs. Jackson: rule as to con-
tempt returnable April I; plaintiffs at
torneys, J. E. Collins, NJ c. O'Brien and
E l. Giles.
McMichael vs.. Langbein; order rati-
lying and approving contract; plaintiff
attorneys, LIeman & Lerch: defendants
attorney, E A. Chase.
Ward VS.. Ward; order making Rose NJ
Ward party defendant; plaintiffs attor-
ney. D. W. O'Donoghue.
Klein vs.. Klein; rule discharged with
gut prejudice; plaintiffs attorney, F. c.
Ieiser; defendants attorney, R. H. Yeat-
nan.
LASER vs.. LASER; rule discharged with
out prejudice; order correcting decree of
DN~cAAOcA H. 1910 attorneys,
W. J. Lambert, F. R Whipper and z.
:. Dutton: defendants attorneys. F. B.
Rhodes, P. B. Cromelin and W. A
COombe.
Lane VS.. Anderson; order OF publica-
Son; plaintiffs attorney. E. NJ. Hewlett.
Getsinger VS.. Getsinger: order appoint
ng Needham c. Twinage counsel to de-
END; plaintiffs attorney, J. c. Carter.
Lewis VS.. Lewis: order for particulars
>r else amendment Of answer; plaintiff
attorney, g. A Maddox; defendants at
orneys, W. II. DeLacy and L. A. Rover
Dawson VS. Newman ct al. hearing
ipon restraining order continued to April
q; plaintiffs attorneys. W. ]. Lambert
Ind R. II. Yeatman: defendants attor-
leys, c. H. Syme and F. H Stephens.
Dante VS.. Hutchins; motion to set aside
riders extending time to file transcript
" record denied; plaintiffs attorneys,
3randenburg & Brandenburg; defend
lnt's attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlin.
Harvey VS.. Harvey: rule discharged
bill dismissed with leave to amend in
en- days; plaintiffs attorneys, Bert
Emerson, jr., and G. E. Mcneil: defend
Int's attorneys, D. W. O'Donoghue and
4. w. Sucker
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
Circuit Division, No. 4.
Jusfice Gould.

J. c. Knipp & Sons VS.. W. B. Moses &
ons; verdict for plaintiff for s156. 10:
aaintirrs attorney. NJ j. Colbert; de-
endant's attorneys. R c. Donaldson, A.
T. Ferguson and c. B. Ellis.
Sterrett VS.. Shoemaker; time to file
transcript Of record extended to May l;
laintiff's attorneys. s. H. Giesy and J.
I. Cuttings: defendants attorney, w. c.
ohnson.
TAFT vs.. District of Columbia: cause
ontinued for the term; plaintiffs attor-
ey. John Ridout; defendants attorney,
II. Syme.
Ksttner VS.. District Of Columbia; jury
espited until Monday. April 3; plaintiffs
ttorneys. T. w. O'Brien, ]. S Easily
mith and P. B. Fleharty; defendants
ttorney. c. II. Syme.
HerZog VS.. Morris; motion to strike
ut declaration withdrawn; leave granted
laintifr to file amended declaration with
! ten days; plaintiffs attorneys A l.
tewnyer and @. W. Kries; defendants
ttorney. L. A. Bailey
Hemlsr vs. Potomac Electric Power
onpany ct al: time to submit motions
Sr new trial extended to April s; plain
Ms attorneys. w. G. Gardiner and L.
: Handy; defendants attorneys, Berry
Minor. C. H. Syme, r. L Williams and
s. Barbour
uppiy Company; bill OF particulars or
cred in ten days; plaintiffs attorneys.
owing & Hammer; DEFENDANTS attorneys,
l NJ Thomas and E. C. Dutton-
Dennis ct al vs. Mearns; motion for
IdgInsnt overruled: leave granted plain
rs to file amended affidavit OF merit
thin ten days; plaintiffs attorney. Ma
laniel Wilson; defendants attorney, W.
Clephane.
United States ex rel Henderson VS..
ecretary of Interior; hearing set for
ny ! at 10 a. m: plaintiffs attorneys,
H Loughran and B. w. Marshall;
sfendanrs attorney, c. E. Wright
Band VS.. Capital Traction Company:
otton for new trial overruled; judg-
ent on verdict for plaintiff for 500; ap-
al noted; supersedeas bond. $500; plain
us attorneys. Ellis & Donaldson, "A. II.
erguson and c. B. Ellis; defendants
Jorney, Frank ]. Hogan
Perry VS.. Washington Railway and
lectric Company; motion in arrest of
dgment overruied; motion for new trial
rerruled; Judgment on verdict for plain
for 500; appeal noted; supersedeas
md. $50; plaintiffs attorneys. d. w.
aker and John W. Stasgers; defend
lts attorney. John s. Barbour.
Ragan vs. Davis: demurrers TO third
nd fourth pleas Of defendants sustained;
ave granted defendants to plead over in
n days: plaintiff to reply IN ten days
iereafter: security for costs ordered in
hrty days; undertaking or $50 deposit;
aintins attorney. H w. Wheatley; de-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
W. S. Treasury Statement,

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund, s124, 924, Os1;
total receipts yesterday, 81, 430,524; total
payments yesterday, s1,7Os, s3s.
The deficit this fiscal year is s49. s3l, 354
against a deficit of $50. 7o3,s 81 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, UP to
the close of business on March 80, $3.50,
go, 6501s; revenue receipts at the close
OF business on March 80, 1915, sisS, sls,
5s7 So
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close of business on March 30
S40, 500, sill; ordinary disbursements al
the close of business on March 30, 1915
$3.50 sS1, sl155
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
D. c. Court of Appeals.
Assignment for Monday, April 3:
SPECIAL CALENDAR

y
SPECIAL CALENDAR
Ambrose VS.. United States;. attor-
neys Easby-Smith-Laskey.
-Commissioner Of Patents VS.. United
states ex rel the Fowler Car Company;
attorneys Whttehead-Church.
GENERAL CALENDAR
n+Supreme Council Of the Royal Ar
canum vs. Behrend; attorneys, Virgins,
Wanxer-Gardiner
Zsls and ST-Twyman VS. Carter; and
Carter Vs. Twyman; attorneys, Ralston,
Richardson. Winfield-Keigwin.
Sso-Palmer vs.. Morgan ct al; attor-
neys, Glassie-Wilson, McKenney, Flan-
merry. Hoehling. Peelle & Ogilby. Doug
las, Rufin & Obear
-e-Thompson vs. Franklin National
Bank: attorneys, Davis, Lamar-Hayk-
en-, Havell Ridout
9os-Druckenmiller VS.. Prudential In
sursnce Company; attorneys, Gardiner,
Hamby-Minor.
2slO-Wilkinson VS.. Van Sender; attor-
neys, Gardiner. Hsmby-Poe.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-01
No Animal Heads in Mails.

Reno. New. March 5l--Coyote and Wild
cal heads by parcel post proved too much
for the patience OF Fred L. White, post
ma ter Of Reno. ard he took the question
Of the right to make such shipments by
mail up with the Postmaster General He
has just received information that such
articles are not mailable and cannot be
delivered II mailed. The heads have been
coming in lately in large numbers from
different parts OF the State. They are
sent TO the State University for eNamins-
ton for rabies.