davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

The new principal of the johnson Nor
NAL school to succeed DIR. A. G. Parks
has record OF much training for the
position which She is to assume in the
Vermont educational system, having been
engaged in fitting herself for upwards Of
Is years, during which period she was
employed as teacher for short intervals.
Miss Bessie Bacon Goodrich OF KalamR
zoo, Mich, comes to an important work
in Vermont with abundance of prepare
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
JINGLES AND JESTS
Proved.

Mrs. Justwed--And would you really
do anything for me, Jack?
Justwed- Darling, | swear i'll
Mrs. J.--Then would you please let
my brother Bob, the surgeon, operate on
you for something's He's just starting
in, you Knoxville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

Evidently the Rutland papers forgot
TO congratulate Ex-Governor John A.
Mead on his 10th birthday anniversary,
which occurred Thursday, April 3d.
Brattleboro Reformer.
1t seems to have escaped notice quite
generally throughout the state; but per-
haps it IS not too late for Ex-Governor
Mead's friends to extend their congratu-
latons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
WILLIAMSBURG.

The Odd Fellows lodge viii hold it's
9th anniversary at its hall Wednesday,
April 26. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
and families are cordially invited.
Don't forget that you can buy the best
nonskid bicycle tire for $3.50 at the To-
cal repair shop. II. NJ. Lasell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

aDid Blly's chauffeur run Of with his
daughter or bis wife,
"I'D not sure But J understand that
rs said tbe ether day he hadn't been so
happy iu wears
Then t couldn't have been his isueh-
ter Life
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
FOREST NOTES.

The increase in the demand for potash
has resulted in a number Of inquiries of
government officials concerning the
amount of this chemical contained in
wood ashes which may be available at
sawmills operating on the national for
ests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

"a man is as old as he feels quoted
the parlor philosopher.
And a woman is as old as her photo
graph taken about 10 years ago. added
the mere man,-Judge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
Signs.

Hokus So you believe in signs. Ell?
Well when a man is always making new
friends, what II that a sign Of
Pol<us likely to be a sign that his
I'D friends have found him out.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

Dentist Excuse me moment please
Patient Where are you going
Dentist Before beginning uork on
Hou 3 must hase mr driH
Hstent-Great scott. man. can't sea
nll "a tooth without a rehearsal f--5aaee-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

The waste product Of sawmlls in the
United States including that fed to the
furnace as fuel is estimated to be &c.,
100000 cords per year, and the equiyal-
ent of 2,Ss0000000 cubic feet Of solid
wood substance. About half of it has no
use whatever but is usually burned to
get rid of it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

Artist What's the matter! It's a
good joke. Isn't it?
Its very good joke. The first time
| heard that joke laughed till the tears
rolled down my pinafore."-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

Runs auto on green stuff and water
says newspaper heading. That must
mean the "long green"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

Charles w. Fairbanks seems to be run
ming for president cut in Indiana, but
not much of anywhere else.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

is a splendid sugar orchard that slope
to the south, in which it is estimate,
that upwards of 900 sugar maple
could be tapped. There are also severa
acres of thrifty, young, growing soft
wood timber and quite quantity of pin,
already large enough for the saw. Tn,
other ? acres consist of fine orchard
one-half of which is now in bearing anC
with proper care would yield an abun
dance Of fine grated fruit of the stand
ard summer, fall and winter varieties
On the other half there has within the
past or years been planted 100 young
trees of standard winter varieties.
PEAKE FARM-This farm contains
| 100 acres and is located on the East Hill
miles from East Brookfield village, is
well watered and well fenced with wire
and cedar posts and is all in one field
which will carry 25 head or more of cattle
during an ordinary season. Has a good
sugar orchard on it of 1000 or more
trees, and a small number of nice fruit
trees.
BURNHAM FARM-This farm con.
tains 1853 acres and is divided into 2
pastures, both Of which are well watered
and well fenced with cedar posts and
wire. This property is located on the
East Hill in Brookfield. about 3 miles
from East Brookfeld village. Each of
these pastures viii carry 80 or more head
of cattle during an ordinary season. On
the larger field there are probably so
acres, heavily covered with hard wood,
which lays within about five miles of the
village of Graniteville and on a good
road. There is also on this lot consid-
cradle quantity of spruce and hemloek
which is large enough for the saw. On
the smaller lot, there is also large
quantity Of old growth spruce and hem
lock.
GULF FARM-COnsists Of what was
farms and contains 81 acres,
the meadows Of which lie in the beauti-
full fertile valley on the main Travelled
road between White River Junction and
Montpelier, and at the Brookfeld end OF
the famous Williamstown Gulf. These
farms are capable of keeping 100 or
more head Of cattle and the necessary
teams. and the buildings consist of house
and ell, horse barn, corn harm and , large
sow barns The land is suitably divided
into large. fertna mowfields. 3 grand
pastures, and woodland, Of which there /
IS approximately 100 acres OF old growth ]
maple and beech. so acres Of old growth /
white birch. 10 or more acres Of thrifty 1
zinc. On this farm there is also plenty /
Il nice grated fruit. butternut trees ga i
ore. which are in bearing. and there is /
20 better fishing ground in 5he country /
Those who want such property as is
described above, look the property over
ind attend this great sale prepared to +
.uE. for the property Is 20 b. sold. rain
n shine. % the highest bidder. Remem- /.
.er the place and hour. Friday, April as, r
sr6, at Z o'clock p. m
Terms at time Of sale
EDWARD c. SPRAGUE,
WILLIAM Il. SPRAGUE,
Executors
AN A. PERRY. AuctioneeL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

The chestnut blight has already done
damage estimated as close to $50,000,-
600. The disease attacks both Ameri-
can and European species but does little
damage to those from Japan and China.
Plant breeders by crossing japanese
chestnut and native chinquapin have pro-
duced resistant trees. Some of the Chi
nese chestnuts are said TO grow 100 feet
high in their home forests.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

The annual losses of livestock on the
national forest ranges Of the West due
to predatory animals are over 100000.
An organized campaign is now going on
to exterminate these animals. Wolves
are responsible for about 20 per cent of
the cattle losses, while bears cause most
Of the remainder. approximately rs per
cent OF the sheep losses are due to coy
otes, two per cent TO bears. and five
per cent to lynxes and wild cats. Noun
tain lions are charged with killing only
a few head of cattle and sheep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24

Atmospherically speaking, yesterday
was Yeaster day also,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
HO NJ e PL A c E

| ing described property, WIZ
HON E PL A c E
consisting of about 40 acres of land, in
the village of East Brookfield with a
2-story house and ell containing 8 rooms,
II butteries, billiard room and bathroom
with set tubs, hot and cold water at
sink. The barn, corn barn and sheds
are all in fair condition, and both house
and barn are supplied with never-failing
spring water. The land is suitably di-
vided into mowfeld, pasture and orchard;
the latter is fenced and can be used for
either mowfield or pasture In the pas
ture there is "A sufficient amount of young
thrifty growing pine to make the prop
ertv especially desirable from the stand
point of investment This property is
located in the well-known fertile valley
Of East Brookfield, on the main thor
oughfare from White River Junction 20
Montpelier. and is an ideal spot for
home. Within 4 mile from church and
store and y mile from school. On h. +.
ID. and Orange County telephone line.
ALSO A LARGE MILL BUILDING, in
good state Of repair and could be easily
adapted 10 almost any kind of manufac-
turing. One-half acre of land goes with
the building.
DURKEE FARM-This farm contains
ia acres Of land, suitably divided into 3
mowfields and pastures, all Of which are
productive and fertile. Pastures are well
watered aud one Of them is wen fenced. I
On this property there is a large acreage F.
Of thrifty growing soft wood and enough .
old growth spruce. hemlock ard fir ready I
for the saw to more than pay for the (
whole property. This farm is located on .
the east hill in the south part Of the town 4
Of Brookfeld. and the timber lot j. with
IN 3 miles of the ssw-mill al North Ran
dolph aud Is on o good road, over which I
q team can always handle a good load.
On this farm there is also a good sugar
orchard and a small orchard Of grated /.
fruit.
SYKE SMITH FARM-This farm con
aims 10 acres. located on the East Hin 4
q Brookaeld. about ~ miles from East
Brookheld village; IT'S acres 81 this
property b fenced with cedar posts and
sire imostly. into pasture. which viH
axe care RI from 81 10 So head % cattle
.uunE 80 ordinary sessou. and j. unusu-
ny well uatered On this property there 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
COW TEST REPORT.

Report of the Winooski Valley Cow Test
Association of East Montpelier and
Calais for the Six Months Ending April
I, 1916.
The following list shows the cows
which have produced 1000 lbs. Tor over
of milk or 40 lbs. or over of butterfat
in any one month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
Auction Sale
OF
REAL ESTATE

To close the estate of John H. Sprague,
late of East Brookfeld, the undersigned
will sell at public auction, on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-24
FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1916

at o'clock p. M, at the late residence
of the said John II. Sprsgue, the follow
ing described property, Wis
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
An Easy Job

days FOR most the boys thc work IL moi
dfneuIt
The number of The days themselves
ought 10 be Increased aud me number Of
hours In each day devoted 70 study
should receive similar Increase
a second ficld IN which tbs youth
should he obliged ~ liz parent % Wort
harder r found in huaiunsh
The middle aged and old men work
hard. perhaps too hard The younger
men ought 20 work Hith an enthusiasm
and seriousness somewhat akin 20 that
or their elders
Tho auua ~ rich men w particular
should beginning % hell Third decade
dnroto Themselves lth nerE sud ph
tltnco "a tHrif igbs
rawntH sbauld dhiaf Ibflf hafs p
wofs hard ln ths fret reaf n business.
hnd equally hand Throughout lie Hthoa
lifg wht d itadB M r. business
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
Firing the
BOy's Room

n your son and hoir suddenly evolves
from little hoy into a big one and de.
mands room for hls very own aud sou
hasa none 20 give him save your spare
room. which must be kept IN readiness
tof The chance visitor do not despair. Tor
there IL sure 70 be a space up In the attia
COG third fo0rl that viii be lust ne place
tlf this rapidly growing lad
lir wants corner where the fellows
can como, aud so hia wee nest IN moth
gfa room whore She has tucked him ln
each niEbt mnsI no abandoned Let me
tall You that Che money SOW spend ln
fIslnw iho nes quarters Wlii bo he heel
Investment Sou ever made Home must
BE- d place Whem hidrau feel that thet
NaFe ten WFig0na hlAeH hud whefa
lhev MAS hfiHk lhelf friends
With haFWuF w.ntgN thguEh Il b.
smaI sufficient llFHi sli. p0lne IN auu
a single bad f plain bfawn tmiaaiani
sltIe sNi EA % one caF1ff wlth dfhh.
ehtffaHlaf come eifh mifloN ana
aarie uf haH Do lHHhInH will b.
allHf taMrlft9 NiHtaH seats anH
thaisea eiIi be tHst lH desired nF
tha HWf8at
m 4aafHH ~ HU# Wsth sinh
go 81 Fa fiaNne Ri make an 81
W.mtia fift ths rei cufef
taFaa ur mH hNaat eiti 30 Wf HTBa
MF aiea t6s aWtaa 8fs anA hl8
rHstF tat aFea hh 6nH IN nHah
HA aE4 1ss test ell tt aHfaHts
EIa noe t-ateA W.fHf hHaH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
JAN osfEf,ET

one Tablespoonful powdered sugar. ona
tenAppgHful rOfhHiaffb three tablespoon
fuls milk, Htrn RherfY ism, flFa Eggs
Beat golhs ~ the eggs iight With tho
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
HoW PRESIDENT
Cake Was Made

Much interest has been manfeated IN
the presidents wedding cake, Il hny-
ing been the subject FOR moving picture
film. az we'll az q number Of newspaper
and magazine articles This leads 10 tho
conclusion that perhaps some other folks
would enjoy having such cake al a
wedding. For this reason The hee here
gives III detail instructions for making
his mammoth dainty
Materials Used IN the cake sine cups
flour slftod -four cups Hukatt Rfhhu
lated, two and onesfuurih cups hutttt
Hue0lnred unAnlied three Gupa Mus,
SKINNED, nnf-hnlf teaspoon each violet
and vanilla extract one teaspoon rpH"
water. three drops ietnun extract flttnrn
rgR whites niun level teaspoons haluhtt
taking powder quantities above are
fWo aud nneshnlf times amount required
Preparation Assemble an materials he.
lore beginning the misiuN. lffrbhlF
heart shaped pan eighteen inehtH ln
diameter hV placing note phpef on lhn
ha slides one inch HH HnA Hnf RsFl'nN
Bf lha bottom mat covered ht thu tANti
iln uut grease thH pRHFg biN thn fl"Nf
uOee before nrWuurs Measure tNl" WA
- lines. Cream Die huiitl Hdd aiaat
sfaduallY and cream until white hnd
flAtfy Nhip the ess WHITES hth
afse EGG Whlp uhlil lhe a'ai aH hA W.
ftad Nhlp thN rHe #hlite ilNhHF lntu
.fsmtd butter and aHEar puuF th lhr
mUh alft III ihe flour AHH tfht HNUi
uefiHrtiY smooth Aht ths HhfaIluE
t'aos IS Eagn 9stih 'ihpsle sA'.
Naat ana nWaw a. Eiee Rt hisH aH Va
H Nefnfa NrnM MlMa mAHt fhN tat. FuNN
lr ifH iafaf ate NsH 8a ha8tH
MniHlt F - .4laIeF ....
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
v, cnARLEs =. THwIvG, ". ..

~ CHARLES r. THwfSG, w. y.
President Western Reserve University
Cleveland
Ono chief defect Of the American par
cnt Is the doslre for 40 easy Iot for he
children
he has himself endured phvatlons and
Limitations IN his own youth
ne haa determine that his children ahail
have freedom aud 10y
lie himself has known The bitterness
of poverty and he n0g calls Il bitterness
ana he d eager 20 give 70 hla children
a luHlrlea lusuues for lhslf appetliioa Tor
lhelf eyes ana fnf their other SENSES
ila hhs kuuwn Tho sfHe II WEAKNESS.
/ tho nsceasliy ~ obedlenco II airicl com
nanda. ule shormrss ~ the hours faf
play aad me lahsih ~ 20 holw itr
wofk
! lls hsns,ta hat nj, children Should
have littln 0r 90 serk mHfh play and
liberty for ths Indulgence ~ every Nlah
Hleh en- opinion and sadsaRpr atr
rfstitAhs ~ the heart ~ the AmertueH
parent Hlab aa apimau and tnatatm
ate naf grellfaa.a b. his Judgment fHa
rich American parent has haui lssh
property a. rtiRs un hiE children tNi
he Should gNAiite Thai pfvmHl 9tsaaleh6a
fnafdaai fFmu atEttHs ahd therefore et
tausllHs pleasures. the tsftHass ana ltt
etaHneaa ~ wafk als nat ennis hmaHs
iHe WHaieaf ~ blessings hHl alien afa
amaHa tha masl ttfla,HNt f9fH# aHA
conditions ~ making hs children afepH
H haAF eel miad sa'f ffais iibs euH
f.lsuiiaas aH1 stiHispi
There aFa ttHalH ahflHas fandulaps
m mHiah tha AmeFlean rHFahl RhaNh PEI
whites fT ta eHIIafeR M atsafe emf te
tH4Hfa hhAstila
fH Htst b. lhs shanl
fha RmrfeaH tauth atntiaa lhs tHN
m h'R Aa fttts lba fa7H ~ aHF
WtlHa naliah
HIe eHftt la Increase tHa namhsF 50
sf taas ~ aafs 80 ltfFa HarHIaet
tes H0flhHtaHz1 f.NH#iMasl Rwti
aHsfH aHt iHH NataiiHa tHa tt
NNes sH WNeafHF lWNF ae fsHAAa th
tf8HFs thfaI fHa HHFHtf Has
sati HHf t Hsf
afH
W taH hN
auH4
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
TAgTgtt r,fr.rpe

Three eRFH, one cDpfui sugar one half
eupful watof, ona Bnd 6ns half eupfuls
flour. 0ns aud one half tnaHb00nfnis baks
Ing p0w1of, whipped cream.
Beat sRa Foiks nntii Thick and lemon
colored; ADJ The suEar gradually and
cont me beating, Then add tbe water,
fold IN tho whites ~ The eRgB, beaisn
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
N00 AND iiAN TiMHAIrH

tfte eggs. one fupf1 flik two fupfnla
fh6ppsd roof - ham, salt ami peppaf
iisai sEEs slightly aHd mis- With milb
season 10 taste Win ALT and Pepper
ami add ham Pour into DBttarad tim
bale m0lds. SET IN = pan u hot watsr,
and bats Until firm, Take out of mods
and EhFHlsh with paFsisy,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08

powdered sugar, into this stir the eorn
starch dissolved IN tho milk, TAsn fold
IN tho siiffiy beaten whites. Cook IN
a buttered frying pan until "sst.f spread
with Jam fold and serve ~ a dessert
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08

Some Attractive Easter Dishes

uutil stiff and lnat Of n1 and the flour
missed and nfted Riih me hakug pow
der DROP d small teaspomftd on bak
Ing pnn apd apraad 0ui vefy hin with
tho spoon Ike cOoky rig The pan
place n moderate oven, and watch
olGsrif When dime lHkn ON and loos n
w d pancokt funm Ron into aonu
copa and Vfatine rspiilg shape htc
ms VIM al hfo linked and ready.
h1 win whipped eesm Mary MrGrss6f
IN Mdhrra MaKHapr
gi5DR A IA GDLDENRoD
POUR hard rocked oagt 1na fabespogB
~ butter, oBfshaif tablespoonful nour
tire foprifa clrfal MIN 9ne=haN Ton
Np0dnful Hali. gna fourth fe#Hp onfli
white pepper Toast
hah butter IN saucepan. add nour.
lsf boil, ard tben gradually ahd the milk.
fiirrtnE lntn thlet Add sait and perpof
ami the chopped whites of Inc ssEs
ook all tpErther one minute ana pour
over slinos ~ toast Rub The yoika
through flrts over the tops Send 70
no tnbis yefY hot
rrHTAHED cIINBRn
one Tablespoonful flour. one hair cup
~ nlilt, Hali, paptikH. four HREas
Add fhreso IN milk and Haat unii
eioeas II melted Hemoye from fire ana
add the beaten eeRB and seasoning Pour
into butiefod famebpN nnd aei m n pan
~ boz water Bake hi moderate oton
Dli sat"
JAN 0MELET.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-08
YOU Can't Be
Neutral" on the food

question. You have to de-
eide between mere palate
foods that contain no nutri-
ment and foods that repair
the bodily waste. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit Is both a
palate-food and a muscle
builder. You can keep In
good health and at the top.
notch of physical fitness by
eating this delicious, ready
cooked, whole wheat cereal
for breakfast, luncheon or,
any meal. w
Evening star., 1916-04-20
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Thomas A. Jameson. to build four
dwellings from 81 to 81 Girard street
northeast: architect. /. r Williams
builder. Thomas \. Jameson: estimated
cost. s9.n"o
Winfield Preston. to build six dwell
inss from 110 to 100 Vardum street
northwest. architect. c. {. Jones:
builde: Winfield Preston. estimated
cost. 1000
A. 5. Brady. to build dwelling at .6
New York avenue northwest: architect,
Edgar liowser: builder. J. Alfred
Moore: estimated cost. $500.
K. r. Burke. to build four-story store
at 9TH and l. streets northwest: archi-
iect. +. B. PYLE; builder. Boyle Robert
son Construction Company: estimated
cost. S2ounU
X w. Henderson. to repair store al
lioo street northwest, estimated
cost. So:
y. b Scott to repair dwelling at
Lo"kborough and Taegart streets
northwest: estimated cost. $4,000.
Albert Carry. TO repair building at
9Th and T. streets northwest; eSti-
mated cost. $1,000
Miss Mary T. Wolfe. to repair store
and dwelling at 1881 18th street north
west: estimated cost. $3.50.
W. Mckinley, to repair building at
Bowen road. near Nichols avenue
southeast: estimated cost. $500.
Henry d. Holland, to repair dwelling
at l2l Central avenue northeast: esti-
mated cost. $500.
Lawrence NJ. Leake. to repair dwell
ing at "S16 Sherman avenue north
west; estimated cost. $50.
Evening star., 1916-04-20
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ande

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
In re adoption Of Albert c. Freeman
decree legalizing adoption attorney,
a. w. Scott.
Bowie agt Thomas: order of pub
lication: plaintiffs attorney. George f.
Williams.
American Security and Trust Com
pany agt. Stevens: decree constituting
will: plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston &
Richardson.
Washington Times Company agt
pany: leave to intervene granted in
tervener's attorney. Alexander Wolf.
In re lunacy of William j. Kennedy;
order authoriIinE investment.
In re lunacy of Frank koslick; order
authorizing investment.
Fulton agt Baker: order for guardian
to pay sums to parties: plaintiffs at
torneys. l.. II. David and W: J: Lam
bert: defendants attorney. c. r. Emig.
Jones agt Jones: rule returnable
April % plaintiffs attorneys, Wright
& Wampler.
Mangan agt. Mangan; guardian ad
iitem appointed and c. w. Floeckher
substituted as trustee: plaintiffs at
| torneys. r. Preston Shealey and H. A.
Heitmuller.
| Brooks Company a2t. Davidson: Or
der extending time to settle statement
| of evidence and file transcript to May
Is plaintiffs attorneys, II. F. Wood
torn"ys. j. {. Cuttings and y. $.
| Mackall
! Fetter agt Fetter: motion to retax
costs overruled 'by Justice Could
| plaintiffs attorney. w. j. Lambert: de-
PENDANTS attorney, Fulton Lewis.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-JMstice Mccoy.
| Ia re dissolution of Franklin 1nsur-
Evening star., 1916-04-20

ance Company: order instructing re-
ceiVer: attorneys. J. J. Darlington and
W. c. Sulisan.
Waring agt. Brown; move to make
more certain granted; plaintiffs at
torneys. f. l.. Gies and #. L. Lewis;
defendants attorney. T l.. Jeffords.
In re lunacy of Oliver u. Russell
reference to auditor.
Simonton agt. Simonton: rule re-
turnable April IS; plaintiff's attorney,
ID. Edward Clarke.
Dulany aet. Waggaman: order to re-
lease part lot $. block 81. and to sell
parts of Woodley Park: plaintiffs at
torneys, Maddox & Gatlev
Dante ast. Hutchins: hearing con-
Guided and case submitted: plaintiff s
attorneys. A. A. Birney Brandenburg
Il Brandenburs: defendants attorneys
W g. johnson. Myer Cohen Cuttings &.
Chamherlin and c. II Merillat
CIRCUIT DIVISION l-.Justice Gould
Burke ast Anacostia and Potomac
Rlfer railway 1.-TWO cases.: verdict for
4eiendant plaintiffs attorneys. W. J.
Lambert and r. H. Ycatman; defend
ants attorney. i. s Barbour
Morgan agt. Capital Traction Com
pany: jury respited: plaintiff's attor-
neys, Topper and Gusack; defendant s
attorney, G. T. Dunlop.
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice STAFF
karrick agt. George A. Fuller Com
pany: verdict for plaintiff for S522.10
plaintiffs attorneys. c. n. Merllat and
+. H. Marshall; defendants attorney,
r.. $. Duvall, jr
Klein ast. city and Suburban Rail
way Company ttWo caSes): on trial
plaintiffs $ attorney, II. T. Quinn: defend
ants attorney. George y. Hoover.
United states eN rel. Nuliner aGt.
Lane. hearing on rule extended to Ma y
D: plaintiffs attorneys Samuel Harrick X
and W. f.. O'Leary: defendants attor-
neys. a. T. Noselsang and c. Edward
Wright.
Trimble agt. District National Bank
motion for new trial filed: plaintiff S
attorney, w. H. Donovan. +. J. Hogan
and J. I. Peyser: defendants attorneys,
w +. Lester. Barnard & johnson.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Cow
inEton.
United States agt. Joseph Barker,
depreciation on private property; plea,