davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22
LITTLE STORIES FOR BEDTIME
The News of Peters Sickness Spreads.
Copyright 1915 oy T W BurgessJ
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

bJ TONN OIN W. DCN OGoo
'Tis when you're sick you learn 90
know
How quick b. sympathy 60 low.
II is just the same way among
the little people Of the Green Mead
ows and the Green Forest. Sammy
Jay had gone over 10 the dear old
Brier Patch 10 have what he called
fun" with Peter Rabbit. OF course
you know what he meant lie ina.
tended TO tease Peter and try To
make him angry, pretty poor kind
OF "tun" but a kind that great
many people seem to delight in, just
why never could understand. But
the very instant that Sammy dis.
covered that Peter was sick he quite
forgot that he had come to tease.
Right away he was full OF sympathy
Instead of screaming as ne usually
does he stole away softly so as not
10 disturb Peter and then few
straight mp to Farmer Browns gar
den TO see II he could find out
what had made Peter sick There
he discovered Old Mr. Toad grumb.
ling and quite out OF sorts be
cause Farmer Browns Boy had put
poison on the cabbage leaves to kill
the worms that were eating them
You see he felt that Farmer Browns
Boy had interfered with his bust.
ness. which was 10 eat those worms
This he couldn't do now because of
the poison When he heard that
Peter Rabbit had eaten some of
those leaves and now was very sick
he knew right away that Peter had
been poisoned and he and Sammy
Jay shook their heads sadly az they
talked the matter over and hoped
that Peter hadn't eaten great
deal
Now old Mr.. Toad and Peter Rab
bit are the best OF friends and right
away he made mp his mind that he
must 20 down TO the dear Old Briar
Patch and tell Peter how sorry he
was. II was long journey for Old
Mr. Toad. but ne didn't stop to think
OF that He just made up his mind
that ne would 20 down that very
night and he would start just as
soon as the Black Shadows began
10 creep out from the Purple Hills
You know old Mr. Toad cannot
stand the heat Of Jolly. bright Mr.
Sun or he would have started at
once.
Sammy jay few over TO the Old
Orchard where he told Johnny
Chuck. TOO bad. Too bad ex.
claimed Johnny Chuck 1T Is a
long way down TO the old Bricr
Patch but II Peter Is sicl, J simply
must go see him. without vast
ing any time Johnny Chuck started.
Half way down the Crooked Little
Path he mot Jimmy skunk Jimmy
was surprised To meet johnny so FAR
from his homo. fpf yuu know he
rarely goes more than a little way
from his own doorstep Jimmy al
once demanded what had happened
20 take Johnny 80 far from home.
Peter Rabbit Is sick and I'm 60
ing down to- the Old Brier Patch TO
take him some sweet clover, re-.
piled Johnny Chuck
"Ill 20 with YOU" said Jimmy
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Skunk promptly. 81 wish knew OF
something TO take him, but he
doesn't like fat BEETLES or eggs or
any OF the things I like. so | guess
! can't take him anything"
So Jimmy Skunk and Johnny
Chuck went on down the Crooked
Little Path together and Johnny was
glad OF Jimmy's company for he felt
safer You know no one ever
bothers Jimmy Skunk. They went
slowly for Jimmy skunk never bur
ries and Johnny Chuck was too fat
and rolypoly to hurry BY and by
they came to the house OF Danny
Meadow Mouse
Where are you fellows golng?''
asked Danny, his bright little eyes
full Of curiosity.
"To call on Peter Rabbit and tell
him how sorry we are that ne is
sick" replied Johnny Chuck
Peter Rabbit sick" exclaimed
Danny Meadow Mouse. Wait a
minute and I'll go with you" He
disappeared but in few minutes
he was back and his cheeks were
pulled out as ~ he had the tooth
ache on both sides OF his face at
once.
Jimmy Skunk stared at him.
Whats the matter with you? What
have YOU got?" he demanded
Seeds" mumbled Danny Meadow
Mouse. I'm taking Peter Rabbit
some OF my very best seeds. He
won't eat them. but they are all I've
got to take him, and I want to take
him something"
oh" said Jimmy Skunk, and
looked thoughtful Present as they
went on a fat bottle ran across the
Crooked Little Path. In a twink
ling. Jimmy Skunk caught g. But
ne didn't eat A. Instead he car
ried II very carefully. Johnny
Chuck noticed this After a while
he vcntured a question.
What are YOU going to do with
that fat heetle?' he asked
Take IL 10 Peter Rabbit" replied
Jimmy With p funny glance AZ
Danny Meadow Mouse lie won't
eat II. but he'll know | wanted 70
bring him something
Next story: Two Funny Process
efpna
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

The annual convention of the vir-
ginia Bankers association is TO be-
gin az Old Point Comfort today and
continue in session until the end OF
the week.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

II you like 10 rush TO the extreme
fashion vagaries here's a model 70
lead The merry chase.
Her three-Cornered hat is that odd
shade of blue variously called old
blue and art" blue and Alice blue,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

a statue OF Senator Zcbulon o.
Vance. a gift from North Carolina
To the nation, is 10 be- unveiled 20
day In Statuary Hall in the national
capitol.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

according 10 your taste in names.
The soft crown and the "pigtail" Is
maize color silk. The parasol is
cubistic In coiors and the cuffs and
collar ~ chiffon cloth match the
blue Of the Int.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Tom Blake. sturdy, stTaightfor-
ward youth. and Marjorie Lampspn,
who has been his playmate since
and Tom asks her father 20 consent
TO their marriage Mr. Lampsou or
ders him Co leave the home Marjorie
makes a secret appointment with
Tom and they are out walking when
n crowd Of college youths classmates
OF Tom. are discovered w. "A fTaCas
with the police. one OF the crowd H.
Harry LRmpSon, MaTjorte's brother,
who dislikcs Tom bitterly Tom res
cues Harry but is himself arrested
Marjorie is about TO go 20 Toms aid
when sh" Is stopped 10y her brother.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Next story: Two Funny Process
sions.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Special cars carrying members Of
the Girls Friendly society and their
friends went out 20 Pine lake.
Thursday afternoon. for the formal
opening Of the season OF Holiday
house. the summer home main.
tanned by the society 20 provide
vacation accommodation for bust.
ness women. Mrs. Orla b. Taylor
and Mrs. Charles Mellish were in
charge Of the party.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-22

Miss Alice May Harlan presented
Miss Florence Howard and Miss
Olga Werner. OF her vocal classes, in
song recital Tuesday evening, in
her studios. in the Nalpey building
Miss Lydia Muellenhagen, pianist
assisted Mrs. Z F. Burghardt so
prano. who is studying with Miss
Harrah, sang at a concert in the
First Baptist church. Toledo Friday
evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
PRETTY MISSES DANCE
AT GUARD RELIEF FETE
Playground Entertainment. Big Success.
To Be Repeated Tonight.

Pretty little girls danced, the Third In.
fantry Band played. officers wives sold
ice cream. candy and cakes and the play
ground at Fourteenth street and PARK
road was crowded with people at the
lawn fcte given by the Woman's Relief
Association last night for the benefit OF
the families of Guardsmen. Tonight the
lawn fete will again attract throng vi
! people. ....
! Against a background of American
flags. dancing pupils of Miss Madolin
Smithson, illuminated by spot lights and
japanese lanterns, entertained the crowd
with patriotic dances, recitations and
songs. The Third Infantry Band. under
Band Leader Karl Schaefer. played Chill
dren well as the adults enjoyed the
free entertainment.
The little girls who danced were Misses
Edna Tyler, Lila Smithson. Frances Mil
Ter, Margaret Turner. Beva Fish, Lenita
Jennewine. and Emma Morgenweck.
Mrs. Joseph Began was in charge of the
tia Chase were In charge OF the candy
| table. Mrs. Thomas Brown and Mrs.
Rush Rhees presided at the cake table
and Mrs. Fred Rees. Mrs Adams, and
Mrs. Mcintyre had charge OF the ice
cream. A detail of Company F. Third
Infantry, from Camp Ordway, helped
serve the guests.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. William E. Har-
vey. Col. and Mrs. Glendie B. Young and
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Anton Stephan were
among the officers and their wives who
attended.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Clarence L. Carson. 2, and Sylvia T. Davis, 2
Rev. W. E. Oliver.
Lemuel L. Allen Z. and lillian R. Clark, .,
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. G. A. Miller.
JOSEPH A. Lewis. q. Of Ford, Va, and Jennie L.
Pitts. 2. OF Clifton Station, Va. Rev. J. II. JEFF
srie.
Ewing A. Murray. q. and DaSs R. Hall. 4.
Rev. W. A. Cahill.
Frederick W. stump. z. d Washington. and
Susie Z. sslonson. Is. Of Chicago. Rev Earle VIII
Fey
Charles Raymond Hardy d. and Anna Missouri
Tagssrt, 70. Rev. p. c. Gavsn.
Eleanor A. Ana Is. q Baltimore. Nd. Rev. VII
liam Harris.
Ralph W. s. Bonnet, d. and Mids W. Tucker.
10 Rev. z. b. BSgby.
George T. Stringer. . Of Richmond. Va and
Nettie Beuchert. p. Rev. J. II. Taylor.
Arthur @. Compton, g, and Leila Desksm. 81.
Rev. H. c. Warren.
Hugh D Via y. of Charlottesville. Va. and
Lrla NJ. Jones 2, Of Gladys, Va. Rev. ], 6
Montgomery.
William NJ Jewell, j.. n, and Frances E. Tulsy.
49, Rev. :; T Eckrnrode.
Carroll J. Watkins, 2, and Bertha B. Bahwin.
49, both Of Richmond. Va.
Raymond A. NHh p, and Ida B. saljman %.
Rev. H J. Goodwin.
Basil n Eckenrod. 81. and Fife NJ. Holman. q.
both Of PottsTille, Pa. Rev r. Talbot.
William c. foung. u, and Marian L. Bell. Is.
Rev. c. E. Wise.
Edward =. Plant. 20, and LaTenia G. D. King,
IS. Rev. II. L. Hout
Elmer Z. Allen. . of Holyok.. Mass. and
Leanna NJ. Thomas. q. Rev. C. F. Edwards
COLORED.
Robert r. Lee. z, AID Geneva VI. Coates s
Rev J. Il. Mulligan.
Roy Gordon, p, and Irene Carter. 70. Rev. s.
T. W. Drew.
Amos Thompson. p. and Bertha PcutOn. 49, Rev
Daniel E Williams ~, ADD Julia Masuder. &c
Rer. L. N. Stsphens.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
CHICAGO GRAIE MARKET,

Chicago. Sept. THE agent, Of the various
governments bought enormous quantities Of cash
wheat in all positions today Their purchases
included hard winter whest at Gulf ports and
Canadian wheat Of all descriptions. These foreign
purchasers reflected in the pit during the early
part Of the session. Prices were sharply higher
for the September. December and May
The advances established were to the liking Of
such big longs as Arthur Cutten and 4 St Louis
Spectator. These men sold million. Of bushels
OF wheat and attached to every bushel was a hand
some profit. Some Of the big spectators in the
Northwest were the selling side and the buy
ing was general but the market declined the
buy power seemed to wane
The war news more mixed than
today and confusing to the average wheat
Spectator. The speculative world was strung to
high tension.
The wheat market at the moment has many
possibilities. Holders Of cash wheat are refusing
to let go of their grain and for this reason It Is
expected that these wanting wheat will be Obliged
to meet the views OF holders.
Foreign sdvces wheat were stronger today
the close at Liverpool showing an advance Of I'd
Corn. ha5.c. and oats Hasc lower to I'M
changed.
Cash sales of corn here were 300 bushels
but no oats sales were reported
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
-
ARMY AND NAVY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

York yard. August 81 D,5 arrived at New London.
August 81 Duncan and Ericsson arrived at Hsmp-
ton Roads. August q; Gil arrived at New York.
August Q; CO arrived at Bridgeport, August z
Ga sailed fer TRIALS. September D.; XII K2 ks,
and IS arrived at Philadelphia yard. September
Ill LIS. and LA arrived at New London, August
2; Msyhower sailed for New York August 81 Mel
vile arrived on Cape Charles Lghtship August 81
McDougsl arrived at Hampton Roads August 81
Nsnshsn arrived at Brsnerton, August 81; Nashville
arrived at Tampico. August 80 Neptune arrived at
Vera Cruz. August 81; Nicholson arrived at New
York yard. August 81; North Carolina arrived at
President Roads. August 81; Oklahoma arrived at
Norfolk. August 81 Paulding arrived at Port Mifiu
August u: Porter arrived at Hampton Roads
August 81 Potnmac arrived at San Domingo City
August %: Salem arrived at Tampico. Auart %
Salem sailed for San Domingo City, via Guam.
tanamo. August %: Sampson sailed to sea August
81; Tallahassee arrived at Philadelphia, stptsmb-r
!; Tucker arrived at Norfolk August 81; wadsworth
srrired at Hampton Roads. August 81: whippl.
sailed for Topolobsmpo August 2; Winslov arrived
at Newport. August 81.
Notes.-Msil for the Chattanooga should be ad
dressed in care IT the postmaster. New York City
until further notice.
The Marietta has been ordered placed out Of com
mission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02

expressing opinion on business condi-
tions. note. without exception, that the
money supply Is entirely adequate to
finance the crop movement and other
business demands OF the fall. Some
of them believe that a readjustment
OF many commodity prices has result
ed in more wholesome business rela-
tions without lmpairing prosperity.
Labor is a subject uppermost in the
minds of many of them, without any
particular reference to the railroad
labor dispute. In scores OF localities
and in scores of trades, It appears
from their experience, labor is restless
and lnsistent on a constantly increas-
ing proportion of the manufacturing
profits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
Circuit Division.
Justice siddons.
" Martin fr,

Nicholson vs. Martin, Judgment for
plaintiff for AZ7.77; plaintiffs attorneys.
Topper & Gusack; defendants attorney.
A. D. Esther.
Tignor VS.. McGarter. time to file tram
script extended to October 5; PLAINTIFF s
attorney, W. H. Richards; defendants at
tcrneys. A. W. Scott and w. c. Martin.
Gibbs vs.. Buick Motor Company. leave
granted to withdraw pending motion.
and to plead IN five days; plaintiffs at
to-ney, 7. P. Schick; defendants attor-
ney, Edmund Brady.
WIedle VS.. Murray; order directing pay
ment by receiver vacated and motion for
payment set for hearing September II;
Plaintiffs attorneys, Darr, Peyser &
koenigs berger; defendants attorney, f
s. Duvan
Arlington Bottling Company vs. Tay-
Tor. Samuel c. Palmer Company VS.. same,
Washington Coca Cola Company W.
same and Hermann VS. same. hearing on
motions continued to September 8; plain
TINS attorneys, Tobriner & Graham; de-
PENDANTS attorney, ]. B. Stein.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City. Sept. L-HOGS-Receipts. 5. go head
PC lower; bulk. lo4oalo.so: heavy. lOsslO7O; pack
ers and butchers. Nssll.oo; light, IO5oaIo75; pigs
S50aaT5
CATTLE-Recsipts, ZOO head; steady; prime fed
steers. l0.ooalloo; dressed beef steers. 75os975
Southern steers, S75ss2J: COWS. 4Tsa7 .; hcife-s
e.0oaiO.2; stockers and feeders. 5.75asc0 bulls
52ja659; calves 65oalLoo.
sHEEf-Rsctlpts. Loo head: steady; lambs
lo.loalo.75; yearlings, 7Das25; wethers, 725a7.7s
ewes, 6.75a7S.
Chicago. Sept. l.-HOGS-Receipts 1900 head
slow; bulk, lo6oAll.l5: light, lOeGsli %: mixed
lososllo; heavy, loDsll.5; rough, Iol5si0S5; pigS
T.T5ssS.
CATrLE-Rsccipts. 1900 head: weak; native
beef cattle. 7.ZallS sockers and feeders, Is5s7 co.
COWS and heifers, S.75ae.53: calves. eolsl25e
sHEEP-Reeeipts. lSoo bead weak; ssthers.
s-2saI 80; lambs, s.5oslaN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
Notes Of Camp OrdWay
BY WATSON DAVIS,

For two months Lieut.. Langdon Moore,
of Troop A. has supervised and been re-
sponsible for the paper work Of the troop,
and Lieut.. Benjamin Reese has been po-
lice officer of the cavalry camp, looking
after the guard, the kitchen. the horses
and picket lines. Yeetei day they changed
places, and each is now learning a new
set of duties. This is in accordance with
Capt. J. II. Washburn's policy OF having
each man learn every angle Of camp life.
1t beats the band how many things a
music rack can be used for. The other
day Musicians Sanford and Charles
Thompson did not have a clothes line
handy and their music racks served the
purpose. When a man wishes to shave
and cannot find a place to hang mirror
as support. Then. too. the music rack
has another use. 1t is used to support
music sheets.
II the troops stay at Camp Ordway
long enough a league of football teams
may be organized. Troop A has already
tentatively organized a team OF college
under the leadership of Arnell 'carpen-
ter. has organized a team. When the
chilly weather Of October comes. the men
will be willing to play football, 1t was
thought, to keep warm.
First Sergt. Jim Sayer. of Company l.
has a new way of lacing shoes that beats
anything ever devised for army use, he
says An ex-policeman soldier friend
showed 1t to him. Two holes are punch
ed on both sides of the shoe at the top
the two ends of the lacing are run through
them and looped in. This does away
with the knot at the front of the shoe
that under a tight leggin soon chafes
the skin.
A printed form is now used in the Y
NJ. c. A. tent to notify a soldier that
some one has called him on the telephone
The receiver of the message writes 1t OF
the telephone number that Is to be called
on printed pink slip. and the telephone
orderly takes 1t to the soldiers company
Private r. L. Nolan. Of Company F, and
Private Blades, of Company X. have been
acting as assistants to Chaplain Smith
Third Infantry, Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in
serving the soldiers with writing paper
and providing amusement in the Y. NJ
&. A. tent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
COURT PROCEEDINGS

7oS7-John Seels VS.. same: same prop
erty. s2e.s; attorney. o. A. Phelps.
706S-Henry Groves VS.. same; same
property. s26.sS; sttorney. o. A. Phelps.
10ss--Ernest Murray VS.. same; same
property, s2s6s attorney. o. A. Phelps.
707o-William King VS.. same; same prop
erty, SO S.; attorney. o. A. Phelps.
7oIl-J. Norbeck VS.. same; same prop
erty, ss4.eo; attorney. o. A. Phelps.
7072-C. p. Ash Co. VS.. same; same prop
erty, ssS,45; attorney, o. A. Phelps.
TU73-Isaac n. Powell VS.. same; same
property, Sis; attorney. o. A. Phelps.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFORM.

street northwest between Twenty;,ourth and
Twenty-hfth strests-Lee Brown to Frederick A.
o'Neil, lot u. square IS. so: stamps, $50.
Thirty-fourth street northwest between O and Z
right, to Edward G. Thomas. part original lot 81,
square LEG. SO; STAMPS, 80 cents
Holmead place northwest between Monroe and
Otis streets-Mstt Frederickson to David Bonnet,
part lot Al. square zsS, Holmead Manor. SO;
stamps, $50
so4 Tenth street southwsst--Ernest L. Schmidt
and George NJ Enmerich. trustees. to Richard ID.
MaEuder. part lot 70. square sss. N.z5
street southeast between Thirteenth and -Four
tenth streets-Robert H Hsrtshora ct ux to
Louis II. Bergman. lot %. square loE7. So stamps.
$50.
Fourtsenth Street Terrace-Middaugh & Shannon.
Inc. TO Harret L. Mobiles 10, TO- square 2sOs. SO
Michigan avenue. Eleventh, Twelfth. Thirteenth,
Shepherd. Upshur and Taylor streets northeast
William J.. Fsntress to John A. Petty. lots l to
j. square $40; lots to 81. square 90! lots tn 8,
TO Is, square 1914; lot .. square sss6; lots to
. to 50. square 1888; lots l to 9, 3 to 50
square $50; lots to II. % to Is. 80 IS to a..
"A to IS. 81 to q. square $50; lots to 60. square
ps; lots J. TO 80. square $40; lots TO a. square
1921; lot l, square ~; lot l to IL. square 3sTs
lot TO !. square B7I Michigan Avenue Addition,
Michigan Park Addition, SO.
1919 Fourth street southeast-E. Barbour Hutchin-
SO. W ~ " ',--''' W. = '''-'' ~
Alley between 1 and X. Eleventh and Twelfth
and Annie Annadale. lot %. square go 80; stamps
20 cents.
lis. ~. 1913 street northwes-David J.
DUNCAN to Joseph A. Blinkhorn. lots ~ 25S and
20. square 80. SO; stamps. Sc
Ts3 and Te6-HObart place northvest-A.bcrt II.
Greenwood ct uN. to Ralph c. Luis, lots lS5 and
E6. square 2sSS. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, SO: stamps. D.
II Eleventh street southeast. GOT r street south.
east SO and e25 street southeast 643 South Caro-
line avenue southeast, 1876 and 1893 street south
cast. u street northeast and i63 Emerson street
northeast-S. Louise MuhIhausen to Nellie r. Sim
ertng. part lot q. square ga; part lots II. IS q
2. square ST; part lot 10. square gs; part lot 6
square 755: Part lot 6. square si5; lots 81 and s.
square 1857 lot 10, square rs. and lot loo square
lo9. so. Nellie r. Shmering conveys same prop
erty to s. Louise and Frederick Muhlhausen, 81.
62S z street sCuthessc-Louise ]. Sanford to viii
lam F. Grimes. part original lot - square ST.. SO
stamps, 80 cents.
North Capitol street northwest between d snc
e streets-GeOrge n. Acker ct al. 70 Washington
Hotel Company. part original lot s. square 60 SO
stamps. $50
FOIall Yeights-Ereris A. Hayes ct ux 10 Foxa
Heights Company. lots ls ard 10, square Isl, SO
Meridian Hill-Andrew NJ. Curry to Washington
Loan & TruSt Co. trustee. lots 4 to 81. block II
so; stamps, $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division.
Justice Siddons.

In re change of name of Southern Fire.
PROBING Supply Company: order changing
name to Southern Building Supply Com
pany; attorney, Nelson Wilson.
LASER VS.. Easier; rule returnable Sep
f, TENDER s; plaintiffs attorney, E. c. Dut-
TON; DEFENDANTS attorneys W. A. Coomoe,
Rhodes & Cromelin.
Armstrong VS.. Armstrong; time to an
swer rule extended to September s;
plaintiffs attorney. F. C. Handy; defend
ants attorney, G. G. Aderholdt
Donovan VS.. Washburn; pro confesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorneys, ]. s. Easily
Smith and r. B. F1eharty.
Jenner vs.. Hall: decree pro confesso;
plaintiffs attorney, B. F. leighton.
FoKan Heights Company vs. Sands;
Christopher H. Pope and Wilton ]. Lam
bert appointed substituted trustees plain
c0s attorney, P. II. Marshall.
Browning vs. Marden; order substitute
Z, ing trustee; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston
= & Richardson
strecker VS.. Hungertord: pro confesso
AS to certain defendants vacated; plain
tins attorneys, Dsrr. Peyser & Koenigs-
berger; defendants attorneys. George O.
Richmond and J. c. Mattingly.
In re habeas corpus OF Elizabeth Hard;
time TO settle bill Of exceptions extended
TO September Is, and to file transcript to
September 90; attorneys, ]. A. o'Shea and
NJ. z. O'Brien.
Nesbit VS.. Nesblt; alimony pendante lite
awarded; plaintiffs attorneys, c. o. Shaw
and W. A Coombe.
Rudd VS.. Rudd; alimony pendante lite
awarded; plaintiffs attorney, c. R,
Ahalt
Franklin National Bank VS.. Berry; de-
cree pro confesso; plaintiffs attorneys
Hawken & Havell and John Ridout.
Thompson vs.. MCCracken; guardian ad
llttem appointed; plaintiffs attorney, J. J.
Darlington.
Thompson vs.. Thompson: guardian ad
nten appointed; plaintiffs attorney, ], J.
Darlington.
Cooley VS.. Cooley; hearing on rule con-
tinUed to September s; plaintiffs sttor-
neys, Hawken & HaveI.
Hartman VS. Masters; motion to quash
rule overruled: respondents required to
answer and hearing continued to Sep
TENDER s; plaintiffs attorney, W. G.
Gardiner; defendants attorney D. W.
Baker; receivers attorney, William Henry
White.
Rosenberg VS.. Rosenberg: T. NJ. Git
tings appointed to defend; plaintiffs at
torney. A. Leftwich Sinclair.
Crtsmond VS.. Crismond; rule discharg-
ed: plaintiffs attorney. c. o. Shaw.
Hiliman vs.. Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia; order to disburse fund in regis
try; plaintiffs attorneys. John Ridout
and 7. l. Jones: defendants attorneys
B. l.. Gaskins and Berry & Minor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-02
AwAKEs AT MOVIES AT A. NJ
Mnn Dozes on During show and
Left There.

Paterson. y. j.. Sept. 1.-The organ
was grinding out "Chills and Fever
when Wolff Schwart nodded off to sleep
In the United States Theater.
When he awoke he was alone. the film
had fiickered out and the only light
came from an upper window where the
street arcs shone. Schwartz climbed TO
the window ledge and peerod out His
watch said a. m.
Don't jump" a blue-coated figure call
ed from below and then Patrolman Muir
ply. borrowing an extension ladder from
firehouse on the block. climbed up three
stories and brought him down.