davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

in ben Iebten bier Sabrsn fbpsrer
GGmpfs ieoe @epObnbeit Der 8ebngs
Ii9teit perseIIsn bntten. GtliGe feb
ten ii9 su Slid. 2lnbere, bic ers
i90pftsr paren, empfanoen nur els
nen Wuni9: Ii4 nisOerSu!e9en unb
5u f9lnfen. Sic iibersdben ben Or'
hpnnonaen ibre Seridlthenen, NH
8lut, pulper, Groe, beIhmubten
llniformen, iie betraten bic foubern
aaiiiten, no ibrer elm Sett barrie
Sa, bies peid)e, friitbe. iparme 9ett,
fas ibnen felt MOden unb Monas
ten i'm Sraum Oorgeidpebt bate,
enOlid totten iie es errei9t. Ser
@ebante, bab iie nibt luebr pie se'
bebtes Dilb perfOl9t tperben, bob lie
ni9t msbr i'm S9nee, i'm S9lomm
uno in StGIIen bic Na6t 3ubringen
miiBten. boB feline pilben 9tlbones
fsnseIi9ter mebr lie anitorren, bab
lie feline DISQUALIFICATION Wege mebr
su geben se5lDungeu iein ioIIten, ers
fiillte iie nit unIosbnrem DpbIses
fiibl. Sin Seuf5er entrang iia i9'
rer 8ruit: Wie pObl 1T uns!
Die ormen Splboten iino erit re6t
au bebauern. 3ufommengepferdt
foben iie ouf benz, Sdiff in ibren
serlumpten unb bod rubmrei9en
Sleibern unb ben idperen S9uFn,
bic 70 mnnden iteinigen 9erepfab
segansen iinb, faBeu ba, bonn &egen
eur6nGbt, nit miiben 9liebern, ses
i6pollenen 5iiBen, einseIuntenen
9lugen, nit leeren Masen. sic f6ie'
nsn unfGbig Der 9epegung, ia fOgar
bes 8Ortes. gtur bur9 bas regels
mdbise @tmen gaben iie sinen Be-
peis bss aebens. Sbre 9eipenitiiden,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

nen Stabt obseitisgen, in ben 70 ma'
lerifden, aber 70 ipenis bequemen
unb 10 unreinlihsn 9aitb0fen.
90 poIlaps iid Der erite Srons.
port ferbii6er Sruppen no6 3ors
fu. 9ulo fOlsten ipeitere. Ser tiinfs
tigs aOnig bon Serbien belt Wprt.
3uIest, ouf sinem frons0iiIaen Spr'
peboboot ibiffte er fitb Elm. limb
unier 9etpGbrsmunn iiebt Elm eripdbs
nenspertes 3ufammentreffen borin,
oaB bel bieier 6obrt bieieIbsn Sors
ben iiber ibm flotterten, unter benen
i'm beutidb>fron5Diiiden Sries einit
iein Batter in bic Sdla6t Sos.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

Bon Rof6ta Bis Stutari batte
man ben bal6 Oerbungerten, bon
Mtiibial eridOpften Solbatsn INNER
tpteberbpIt, iie m0dten nur ni9t
perapeifeIn; baIb piiroen iie ipieoer
8rpt erbaIten. 9ebuIo mar bas Cos
funsspprt unb Der 9efebI pGbreno
biefer traurisen 3eiten. SffiSiere
unb SoIbaten paren beim llebers
fteisen Der fteilen unb idpinbIi9en
8ergpfabe gllbaniens iiberSsugt, bob
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

ole ibre 2eiben su Cube fsin piirs
ben, fpbalO iie bas Meer errei9ten.
9lber es barrte ibrer BLOB cine nsue
eraufame gnttdui4uns. Neber in
San @iOpannt bt Meoua, nod in
Suro5so, nod in 8alona por fir
bic llngliidGiben irsenb etiuos sus
eeriiitet, 10 penig ols in gans 9lls
bonien. Man battle feline 2ebensmits
tel. .Sis SafenItdbte, bic pGbrenb
elmer Reibe BON Wpnnten ben Strei'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

Sd fanO sipsi 2eute, bic unser sros
ben g(nitrengunsen bus 6loB Don Der
2oufbriide freibalten balfen, I'm ni9t
burd bieie erfabt 5u perOen. Sn fpes
nisen Setunben Iabsn mir ben leb.en
Rsit bes S9iffts obne ieOe innere
GrpIoiipn periintsn. No9 lIs bic
GeI4iiBfiibrer bereits i'm Wniier fans
ben ,anb Oas S4iff iant, bOrte man
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

Cine lebboIte Ghilberung Der
lleberfobrt zines SeiIes Der un9lild'
Ii6en Ser6enormee BON Der Sittlilte
bes 9(oriotiIden Meeres noh Der
ssnieI 8Orfu entluirft Der &orre'
fpcnbent zines @enfer Slattes. IS
heibt ba:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

SdiiIe aus unieren @sf9iiben, Bel
oem lebten Ruden, Oas burd unIsr
S4tff giug, ertIong Elm ~!Surra" auf
Suiier, @ott uno 0oterlan0.
Der asrsttete Maiainiit Wor WiiIs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

Iebte GntfdluB ssfobt, Der Gnt.
i6IuB. bic seretteten 9ruppen nod
bem ioeben ppn ben glaiierten be-
iebten &orfu gu ibaffen.
Dos erFe S9iff seists ii9 Dor
San 9ipuonni bi Mebua om 81.
DECEMBER Sur 3eit Der 0dmmerung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-21

seblIten. limb unter bisiem Baum,
bem SinnbiIO bes Griebeus, pollen
iie iid bon neuem gum Sries riiiten.
9ie Stabspffisiers .iinb in Der tIei.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Oct 3.-EGGS-MArkst hrmer Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby frsts IS: Eastern
Shore. Maryland and Virginia hrsts, S3: Western
tOhiol hrsts 3; West Virginia Arsts p; South
ern North CaropnIJ frsts. 81. The market for
Western eggs very strong Western fresh, case
count, 81; candled 5aS Western storage. case
count, 81
BUTTER-sepsrator, extras Sas; nrsts, Saz;
asS; frsts. Aa36' blocks. 2 Ms. extras. SASe
hrsts. 3saA dairy prints. Maryland. Pennsylvania
and Virginia, extras. 8a2e; frsts zGs; store
packed frsts, 2; rolls. Maryland and Pennsylvania
z do, West Virginia. 2.
LIVE POULTRY per pound unless other
wise stated: Chickens fat, young. boat stock,
aaA: do, young BY express. 2os2l; do fair to good
stock. lsa2O; do. White Leghorns, lsa20: do. old
hens. ns. and over. 2a2l; do. small to medium,
young. Muscoy and Mousrel, l4als; do. White
PehnEs. young lssB; do. Indian Runners, young
lsal4; do, puddle over 81 Ds,. IsaI5 do, smaller.
l3sli; turkeys -eaTy. ms. and over. Pas; do.
small poor, Za23 pigeons. old, pair. 70; do. young
pair, a guinea fowl young II rbs and up each
70; do, to X ns., each. 5@so.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-PotA-
toes. white. Western Maryland and PennsylrHniA
oushel. Ll5sl-2 d. New York and yersey. bushel.
L2al % do Eastern Shore Virginia bbL, l5oaLT5;
do. nearby, bushel boz. L3Oal. 80; sweets Eastern
Shore. yellow. bol.. L76A20o; do, Maryland, bbl..
l75a20; do. Anne Arundel. Standard bbL. lisa
2O; do. small bbl.. l25al5o; yAms, large, bright
bbL, l2Ial.50; apples, Eastern Shore Maryland and
Virginia. peach basket 2a4o; do. Western MARY
land. Dbl. 22sa32s; beans native green bushel box
soaso; cabbage native. lOo 5oosSoo; do, New YORK
ton' 4oOA46.W; csulihower. Long Island. crate,
SWa3O; cantaloupes Colorado, crate. 90al 10;
celery. New York. 5a4o; DsmsonS, Western Mary
land. sn. basket 2oa75; eggpants native basket,
Aa21; grapes, Concord. bskset. llAl2; do Niagara,
basket, llal2; do. Delaware basket, l4al5; lima
beans. peach basket 5Oa6O; do. hamper. Looal .25
do, basket, L25; do, hulled rb sal0 lettuce, New
York, basket. 76Al5o; onions, yellow. bushel dry.
L6ala do. New York and Western yellow.
l0-b. sack, 2ma275; peaches. Mountain. carrier.
L2oal75; do. - basket. 6osl.oo do round basket
l.ooal5o; pears, Eastern Shore Kiefer IS basket,
2SaSo; do, bbl, LoaLTS; do. Seckel basket, sa5o
do, New York, Bartletts bSl. 45oa5 50; peppers
nearby, basket, aa2S; tomatoes native, ripe basket
4oabo; do, green, basket, lss2S; do. nearby meas
ured bushel, LOO.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Circuit Division No. 1.

Won Unschuld VS.. Dyer; motion fortudg-
ment withdrawn; PLAINTIFFS attorney.
John L. Cassin: defendants attorneys,
H. A. Hegarty and Jerre Costello.
Jackson VS.. Washington Terminal Co.;
demurrer to declaration sustained; leave
to file amended declaration within FIVE
days; plaintiffs attorney, John F. Quinn;
defendants attorneys, Hamilton & Ham
ilton
Upperman VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co. time to submit bill Of excep-
tions extended to November 10, and to
file transcript to November 30; plaintiffs s
attorneys, A. l. Newmyer and Lyon &
Lyon; defendants attorney, John S. Bar
bour
Perry VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co.. time to file transcript ex-
tended to November Is; plaintiffs attor-
neys, D. W. Baker and John w. Stag
gers; defendants attorney. John S. Bar
bour
Probey vs. Gerber; time to file transcript
extended to November 20 Cby Justice
Could; plaintiffs attorneys, W. J. Lam
bert, c. F. Diggs and R. H. Yeatman;
defendants attorneys. J. S. Easby-Smith
and R. B. F1eharty. g
Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance Co and
Potomac Insurance Co; time to file tran
script extended to October 81: plaintiffs
attorneys Barry Mohun and c. J. Muir
ply; defendants attorneys, J. ]. Oar
lington and w. c. Sullivan.
Deutsch VS. Washington Herald Co. ;
motion for leave to withdraw pleasSand
file demurrer to declaration granted; de-
murrer to second plea of defendant with
drawn; demurrer to declaration filed and
overruled; defendant to plead within five
days; plaintiffs attorneys, Topper &
Gusack; defendants attorney, Alexander
Wolf.
Petit VS.. Norman; motion for judgment
overruled; plaintiffs attorney, J. B. Car
ter; defenadnt's attorney, ]. A. Moriarty.
O'Connor VS.. Hogan; motion for addi-
tionaI bill OF particulars overruled; de-
fendant to plead in ten days; plaintiff s
attorney, D. Z. Clarke; defendants at
torney, A L. Newmyer.
Buchanan va. Haislip; demurrer 10 deo-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
D. c. Court Of Appeals.

Present: Mr.. Justice Robb, Mr.. Justice
Van Orsdel and Mr.. Justice Stafford
Charles H. Butler was admitted to
practice.
2sl6-Randle VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust Company. trustee, ct al, argument
continued by Mr.. W. G. Johnson for ap-
pellant, continued by Mr. c. H. Merfllat
for appellees and concluded by Mr.. J.
S. Easby-Smith for appellant
2Sis-Mearns VS.. Harris; argument COM
menced by Mr.. W. c. Clephane for ap-
pellant, continued by Mr.. Fulton Lewis
for appellee and concluded by Mr. W
c. Clephane for appellant
295o-knipp VS.. Harris; argument COM
menced by Mr.. NJ. J. Colbert for ap-
pellants, and concluded by Mr. Henry E.
Davis for appellees
2s5S-Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance
Company VS.. Harris; argument COM
menced by Mr.. B. S. Minor for appellant
continued by Mr.. Dan Thew Wright for
appellee and concluded by Mr.. B. g.
Minor for appellant on motion appellant
allowed to file additional authorities
Adjourned from day TO day
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, Oct. p-Cotton gained further
ground today There was 4 good general dsmAnd
at the start and the supply was limited 10 seIung
by. spot housss and one Or two tradeEN Decenoef
opened l point higher. October up points and
other months At an advance Of II 70 II points.
Lircrpooi bought March and disposed Of July.
JanuAry and all later deliveries made new nigh
records for the seasOn after Il O'Clock January
touched H.6O, OF practically $50 bale above
Wednesdays Close.
E.sO cents; there wsro no SALES. The spot Ar
ticls At New OrleanS hrn and unchanged on
the easis Of $50 for middlns; the sales were LILO
bales.
The amount brought into sght for the week
New Orleans figures 10 S5 - bales, against s3,oel
bales last rear and 57.T9 bales two years ago
Port receipts for The day were 4s1s bSIes
against 3,5H bales a year ago
New York warehouse stocks are 81, S7 baSes, com
pared with u 80 bales year ago. Exports for
the day were bales ali 70 France CleaTAncss
for the season date aggregate ll65T4 bales. con
trasted with Uo,ls5 bales for the corresponding
period last season.
1t was reported that large deliveries would bo
executed December GontractS Much OF the
cotton is expected to come from the Southwest.
Estimates rIn A. high as 10000 bales Some think
that as evidence q these intended deliveries ma
tsriahBss December will lose its premium over
January and possibly sell 10 points under that
position
Fridays receipts: Galveston. 1885; New Orleans
1000; Savannah. 4.S7s; Norfolk 5.lSi Houston,
B I6i
The receipts Of cotton at The ports for the day
were officially estimated at 5000 bales.
Spot at Liverpool Quistsr today and Is points
lower as compared with Wednesday on the basis
Of lolld for mid-up!and. The sales Aggregated
5000 bales. including 500 bales American. The
importA were 1900 bales. including ZOO bales
American. The market for futures closed quiet
at a net advance Of I4a4 points.
- h. I = 70
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford.

Washington Terminal Company VS. In
ternational Auto Sight Seeing Transit
Company: order continuing rule to Octo-
ber 20 Cby Chief Justice Covington);
plaintiffs attorneys, Hamilton & HsmiI-
ton, F. d. McKenney and Edmund
Brady.
Cohen VS.. Alpert; time to file trans
cript Of record on appeal extended to
November l6 Cby Chief Justice Coving-
tom; plaintiffs attorneys, Wolf & Cohen;
defendants attorney, W. c. johnson and
L. H. David.
Barbas VS.. Bsrkas; rule as to appoint
ment OF counsel to defend returnabIe
October % Cby Chief Justice Copsngton) :;
plaintiffs attorney L. S. Gottlieb.
Warner VS.. Warner; rule as TO payment
Of expenses for operation; returnable
October 20 Cby Justice Siddonsl: plain
tins attorney. G. L. Whitford; defen-
dant's attorney, r. E. Day.
PiGman VS.. Washington Mechanics
Saving Bank ct al; rule as to Injunction
returnabIe October 20 Cby Chief Justice
Covington); plaintiffs attorneys. D. W
Baker and W. L. symons.
Pearce VS.. Pearce; decree for main
tenance, custody Of the child awarded
the mother. and for counsel fee; plain
tins attorney, w NJ. Gettinger; defen-
dant's attorneys, H. I. Quinn and F S.
SwindeT.
Downing VS.. Wheeler; rule as to pay
ing over unpaid balance retUrnable OCto-
ber 20 Cby Justice Siddons); plaintiffs
attorney, Fulton Lewis; defendants at
torneys, J. B. Larner and c. H. Bauman.
Assignment for Monday, October Is:
S2-Atkins VS. Atkins; attorneys, De
Lacy, Colbert-Ring, Ridout.
&-Turner VS.. Turner; attorneys, Baker,
Leahy-Gas<ins. King
S-Wanph MCNn1lar oH
Townscnd-Gaslins
1+Burgdorf VS.. Edwards; attorneys
Gardiner-Ridout, Edwards
2-Stose VS.. Hight, ct al; attorneys,
WilsOn-Hogan, Douglas. Rufin and
Obear.
2+Newbold VS.. Brennan Construction
Company; attorneys, Cohen, Hogan
Sullivan, Hamilton.
2Provident Relief Association VS.
American Home Life Insurance Com
pany; attorneys, Bramhall, Neale and
England. Bailey-Gardiner
So-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys, Clark
Pretzfelder
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
ed by w. II. HIbbs a Co.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JobberS' prices higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy Fvods
command higher prices
EGGS-Fresh, per dOL. SaA.
BUTTER-Best prints, new per n, 81: so., tus.
%; process 3lasa: store packed. 2IA2S.
LARD-Tub, pure. per h., l6al6IL; do, con-
oound 12AlH1; cOttonseed oil. per can, 3Tk
CHEESE-NeW York. new. per n. p: fat, 2 (;
Swiss domestic. Soa2; do, foreign, 80.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, per Ib.. lec: roostsrs
per n. IS; ducks, per n. l6II7; chickens, per D.
aaZ: turkeys per h., 9SZ.
GREEN GOODS-BeRns. per basket eoca! 90;
beeh per 100 3oosLoo; csbb4ges, per bbl, 2uoaJos:
carrots, per bunch. 2a3: celery. New York, per
crate. 3-ooa5oo: corn. per dOz.. l5a5 cucumberS,
per basket, 5oa20o: cymblings. per crate L0Oal5C
esgplsnfs, per crate 75sloo; kale. per bbl 5Oa7S;
lettuce New York. per basket Looal.SO; onions per
bag 2TSa2 IS; pePpers, per crate. 4oa5o; potatoes
per Dbl. 33ALoo; sweet potatoes per b6l., L75S2 q
spinach per bbl., 75Sloo; tomatoes, per boz t0a
LOO; turnips. per box, 66a75
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl. l.5oaL@: d1msors r<T
BASKET, na2S; grapefruit. per bon, L2S6U; grapes,
basket l2al7; lemons per box. SoS7 50: oranges
per crate 5.5oaSOO; peaches. per crate, L5sl.g
pinespples. per crate. 2oON3OO; plums per Slb.
basket. Sas6; raIpberriss per at. 3; straubz-
hes per Qt.. Da3.
LIVE STOCK-Neal calves, prime. per n. uhaI2;
DO. medium. loissll; spring lambs fat loaloa.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Circuit Division Ne. a
Justice Sfddous

In re habeas corpus OF Matk A Gra-
ham: order continuing hearint TO octo-
Der q
Kraft We. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; demurrer sustained
with leave TO amend forthwith, and ten
days for defendant TO plead: plaintiffs
attorney. J. V. Morgan: defendants at
torney John S. Barbour.
Waters VS.. Kleps; plaintiff ordered 70
file bill Of particulars within ten days:
plaintiffs attorney. E. l. Giles; defend
ants attorney. S V. Hayden.
hewitt VS.. BronauEh; Judgment under
I'D rule VS.. defendants for Sl<Lso; plain
tins attorney. J. z. LAskey; Defendants
attorney, z. L. Giles
Speer vs.. Wilkinson; demurrer 70 seo-
ond plea sustained: plaintiffs attorney,
P. H. Marshall; defendants attorney, z.
l. Gies.
Colbert vs.. McQuigg; motion for new
trial filed; plaintiffs attorney, J. H
Adriasns; defendants attorneyE. d. W.
O'Donoghue and A. William sueizer.
Groves VS.. Grand Lodge OF Brotherhood
Railroad Trainmen; time TO file tran
script extended to November /: plaintiffs
attorneys, w. G. Gardner and Blaine
Coppinger; defendants attorney, II. p.
Blair.
Crawford vs. C1endeninE; motion for
Judgment under 7Sd rule overTuled; plain
tins attorney. J. V. Morgan; defendants
attorney, S. D. Willis.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Ill. Oct. b-The sustaining power in
the wheat market continues to be the fact that
Great Britain and its allies must have a certain
amount Of the actual grain no matter what the
price may BE- Immediate wants must be taken
carr Of and owing to fears Of a submarine block
ade the future must be looked after. Agents for
the British commission bought cash wheat in large
quantities today and also goodly lots Of the De
cember future. The placing Of buying power in
the hands of agents Of the British government was
largely to prevent competition and to hold values
below certain levels
Rains in parts Of Argentine Republic Sded in
holding wheat prices above certain levels today
Public cables from that country estimate the e1-
portable surplus at 10000 to 55.ooO 900 bushels.
while the correspondent Of the Liverpool Corn
Trade News made the figures 81 900 900 bushels
special cstles claimed that the rains which visited
Argentine during the past two days were not only
scattered and light, but were too late for the
greater part Of the northern section, where the
drought has been quite pronounced
On the Chicago board Of trade sentiment is sti1
bearish on wheat, but there were price advances
Of u to y cents. Rosario " cent higher and
Buenos Aires III cents higher on clearing weather
in the Argentine republic. The more conservative
men in the trade fesl friendly 70 tbs rssms situa-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
The Herald's Page of Financial,
Legal and Real Estate News
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY
near BOTTOM PRICES
Many Active Issues Experience Net
Losses as Stocks Break.
(Br the InternatIonal New. seryIee)

CBy the International News SerVtee')
New York, Oct I.-It may have been
an accidental conjunction Of events, out
1t Is a fact that the break in today s
market started almost Immediately after
a report that a submarine had oeen
sighted 200 miles on New York. The heavy
selling Of stocks carried prices down so
far that the large gains of the early day
were wiped out and net losses reported
IN many Of the active issues The mar
ket closed heavy near bottom prices.
Bankers who looked below the surface
were Of the opinion that the market was
about to break anyhow, and that the
submarine simply furnished logical ex-
cuse The real reason, according to bank
ers. Ia the growing belief that President
Wilson may be elected. Every report from
the Middle West received by Wall Street
conveys that impression. Some leading
Wall Street operators were beginning ID
argue that Wilson's election would not be
a bear argument At the same time
they seem to be taking care not to have
too many stocks on hand.
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies remain J.
ed strong throughout the session. al
though Mercantile Marine crumbled at
sight Of the submarine. This was logical
because the submarines would not be go
ing after the ships OF the former com
pany as they deal chiefly with products
Of the West Indies Mercantile Marine
was accompanied in its downward move
ment by Baldwin, Crucible, Republic and
American Locomotive, all munition
makers. The weight OF this movement
and those directly affected carried others
In sympathy. United States Steel was
really the heaviest stock in the market
considering its big earnings and the pros
pect Of their continuance after the war.
Railroads gave a good account of them
selves under leadership OF Norfolk and
Western This stock sold at new high
record price. Its rise drew out many
reports OF its excellent management
Rock Island was another strong stock
II the road were not already in receiver
ship, any one suggesting that It needed a
receiver would be laughed out OF court
The same is true Of the Frisco. Both
roads will soon be handed back to their
stockholders with money in the bank, and
with all the bonds yielding their interest.
On top Of the nominal business the oil
business and the automobile business are
climbing into high records heretofore un-
expected even by the most optimistic.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Supreme Court of the United States.

Supreme Court of the United States.
Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus
tice MeKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Van Devanter,
Mr.. Justice Pitney, Mr.. Justice Brandeis
and Mr.. Justice Clarke.
l. r. Mason, OF Washington, d. C.;
Thomas B. Greenwood. OF Palestine. Tex
and W. c. Campbell. OF Palestine, Tex,
were admitted to practice.
No. 69-The United States OF America
appellant, VS.. Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company ct al Argument continued by
Mr.. Assistant TO the Attorney General
Todd for the appellant, by Mr.. Z. II.
Boles for Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany and Delaware. susquehanna and
Schuyl<ill Railroad Company, by Mr.. F.
w. Wheaton for Lehigh Valley Coal
Company ct al, by Mr.. John G. Johnson
for Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and
Delaware, Susquehanna and Schuylkin
Railroad Company, and concluded by Mr..
Solicitor General Davis for the United
Stateg
No. 290-Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road Company ct al, appellants. VS.. the
United States. Argument commenced by
Mr. Edward s. Jouett for the appellants.
Adjourned until Monday next at y
O'Clock
The day call for Monday, October l6,
will be as follows: Nos. go. 4SS Cand 43s
and 44O), 212 372, 30 land 34l). 452, $50. E2,
4l2 and (and q.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-14
Criminal Division No. ?
Justice Mccoy.

United states VS.. sandy H BurreU:
nonsupport; plea not guilty; attorney W.
c. Martin.
In re estate Of Stilson Hutchins; motion
for new trial continued to october %
United States VS.. William Mitchell and
Fred Coleman; robbery: verdict guilty
rcmanded. attorneys, O'Lesry & Beemsn-
United States vs. Leon Taylor. house
breaking and larceny, plea guilty; at
torney. B. L. Gaskins.
United States VS.. Leon Taylor; house
breaking and larceny; noue pros as 70
first count; plea nolle contendere as to
second count; attorney, B. L Gaskins.
United States VS.. Gertrude Taylor; rob-
berry; nolle pros entered.
United States vs.. John Dsbney: receiv-
ing stolen property. nolIe pros entered;
attorney, Joseph Neal.
United States VS.. William Taylor and
Rosie Green; receiving stolen property
nolle pros as to each. attorneys A. w
Scott and T. L. Jones.
United States VS.. James Briscoe; as-
sault with dangerous weapon; sentenced
to penitentiary for eighteen months; at
torney, c. S. Williams.
United States VS.. George Bell; viola
ton section S26 code; sentenced Occo-
ouan for one year; placed on probation;
reoogniEsnoe 800 taken
United States VS.. John Klein and
George Shanks; violation section sT DIS
trict Of Columbia Code; Klein sentenced
to penitentiary for three years; sbSnks,
one year and one day; both placed on
probation; recogniZance 800 taken.
United States VS.. John Robertson:
depreciation on private property; sen
fenced to penitentiary for eighteen
months.
United States vs. Early Goodsn; dep
relation on private property; sentenced
to Occoquan for sir months.
Green VS.. Reeves; bill Of exceptions
siCned and made Of record nUnc pro tune:
plaintiffs attorney, P. H. Marshall; de-
fendant's attorneys, P. II. Marshall and
W. w Edwards.
Assignment for Monday, October lG
United States VS.. Daniel Mcdonald and
Bessie Barkas.
United States vs.. Harold T Howlsnd.
United States VS.. Charles Reynolds and
Jessie Graham.
United States VS.. James Cole.
United States VS. Mary Queen.
United States VS.. Sandy H. Burrell.