davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
Stone Of Sioux City Wins
4 Over Oux Of Sioux Falls

Sioux Falls, S. D., July ts.-(sperial
Telegram. )-Play In the singles
events at the eighteenth annual tour.
nament Of The South Dakota Tennis
association worked into the third
round today. The doubles play will
open tomorrow.
Among the matches finished ii the
first round Of the singles were the
following: Stone OF Sioux City won
over Dux Of Sioux Falls, oil, ga.
/. In the second round Of the tourna.
ment play thinner Of Aberdeen won
from Stone Of Sioux City, Ga. 6-J.
Barton OF Sioux Falls won from
Naeve Of Sioux City, 60, 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19

Intyre house. Clement and Crabtree
were shot when they entered to re-
cover Deans body. Mrs. Overmeyer
was slain when she went in search OF
her husband, who had gone to inves-
tigate the shooting. j.
Dynamite finally was brought and
exploded, wrecking the house. Mrs.
McIntyre's head was blown off and
her body riddled with bullets. She
was found thus, but Mcintyre, al
though wounded, was leaning against
bedroom door leading from the
kitchen. Before he could fire bullet
one from one of the officers found its
mark in his head. He was taken to a
hospital, where he died.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19

against the French positions from
Biaches to La Maisonettc. Several
attempts to take La Maisonette failed
with heavy losses to the Germans, the
statement says, but groups OF the at
lacking forces spread along the canal
on the east side OF Biaches, where
the fighting continues.
A German raid on Hill 304. on the
Verdun front, west Of the Meuse
was broken up by French infantry fire
East OF the river there was fighting
with grenades, in which the advan'
tage rested with the French. The
artillery was active about La Laufee
and Chenois.
Russ Defeated In Bukowina.
Berlin, July l8.-(By Wireless te
Sayville. 1.-The complete repulse o.
Russian attacks in the region ives
and southwest Of Lutsk was an
nounced today by the war Office.
South and southeast of Riga thu
Russians continued their strong Of
fensive, but their assaults broke dowr
before the German lines or were re
PEELED by counter attacks where thu
German trenches had been pene
Itrated.
The operations on the Russian from
in Volhynia, which resulted in q with
drawal OF Teutonic lines southwes
of Lutsk behind the lower Lipa, to
gether with military activities on 9th
er sectors Of this front, are recordet
In the Austro- Hungarian headquar
ter's statement Of July II, receivet
here from Vienna. "a portion Of thi
statement was received last night b.
cable by way Of London). The state
ment says:
"The renewed advances by tn
Russians in Bukowina against our pc
sitions south and southwest of thu
Moldava were without success ant
cost the enemy heavy losses
ION both sides Of the Foest dis
trict, north OF the Prislop bridge
there was fighting between recon
noitering attachments and scouting
parties.
Advances by the Russians neal
Zabib and Tatarov we're repulsed.
"Our sentrics northwest Of Barka
now ION the Stripa in eastern Cali
cia) frustrated an enemy attempt tc
advance from his trenches.
Southwest OF Lutsk the Russians
attacked with numerically superior
forces. The front section near SIX
lin Withdrew into the district east o
Egorochofs Covered ON the ives
flanksby a German counter attack, tn,
allied troops fighting south of Lutsl
thereupon were withdrawn behint
the lower Lipa without being dis
turbcd by the enemy.
"a Russian night attack west o
Torchyn Ton the road from Lutsk Il
Acknowledgment, was repulsed."
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
American Soldier
Shoots and Fatally
Wounds a Mexican

Douglas, Ariz., July 1s.-Private R:
Tucker, Eleventh infantry, shot and
probably fatally wounded Antonio
Rodriguez, a Mexican musician late
today while the Mexican and COM
panion were making their way toward
the international boundary. One of
them carried a rifle, according to the
guards statement. ......
All American guards are said to
have instructions to fire on anyone
bearing arms should they fail to halt
when ordered to do so. They are also
said to have been instructed to pre-
vent any traffic with Mexico here or
at any other point than the closely
guarded gate at the American customs
house.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
Retail Credit Men to
Discuss Coming Convention

1t is expected that the convention
of the National Retail Credit Mems
association will bring between 800
and 700 delegates to Omaha. The
convention will be held August q to
%, inclusive. The credit men Of the
local retailers held another meeting
Tuesday noon at the Commercial club
rooms and discussed the ways and
means of entertaining the delegates
and their wives when they come to
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
Republicans viii Meet.

Aurora, Neb,, July lS-The re-
publican county convention will be
held next Saturday at the court house.
The republicans Of Hamilton county
are planning thorough organization
Of the county this fall. There will
be no progressive ticket in the county.
Most OF them are now republicans
in every sense Of the ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
U. S. Soldiers on Border to
Retreat for Sanitary Reasons

San Antonio, Tex, July lS.-Eight
thousand guardsmen now at Laredo,
Tex, will be moved back from the
border to one Of the smaller towns on
the railroad connecting Laredo and
San Antonio. unless General Funston
alters his plans announced today.
Citizens Of Laredo recently sent to
Texas congressman Geographic pro.
test against the unsanitary condition
OF the guardsmen's camp, calling at
tention to the limited water supply.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
Subsea Bremen Not on Its
Way to Rio laneiro Port

Berlin, July l8-(Via London 1.-The
Bremen report printed abroad that
the new submarine Bremen is pro-
ceeding to Rio Janeiro is erroneous.
II Is believed here that the report
was purposely circulated with a view
TO eliciting the real destination OF
the under-sea boat.
II The Bremen left the Weser shortly
alter the Deutschland and strict
secrecy has been maintained regard.
ing its destination.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or Loss
Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures Asth-
ma and We want you to try It at our ex-
pense. No matter whether your case IL Of
long standing or recent development. wheth-
err II Is present as Hay Fever or chronio
Asthma, you should send for free trial Of
our method No matter in what climate you
live, no matter what your age or occupa-
ton, IL you are troubled with asthma. our
method should relieve you promptly. \
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
OF inhalers. douches. opium preparations.
fumes. patent smokes" etc, have failed.
We want to show everyone At our own
expense that this new, method 10 designed
to end all difficult breathing. all wheeling.
and all those terrible paroxysns At once
and for all time.
This free offer Is too important to neglect
a single day. Write today and begin the
method at once. Send no money. Simply
mail coupon below. Do 1t Today.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
Grand Circuit Races
Called OFT THROUGH Rain

Cleveland, Q, July l8.--The grand
circuit races at North Randall were
called off at s:4S this afternoon be-
cause Of rain, after delay Of an hour,
Starters only succeeded in getting off
the first heat of the North Randall
sweepstakes and the 2:05 class pacing
when the storm broke. The remain
der Of otday's card will be run Sat
nrdnv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
CoIfax Convention Favors
Change in Primary System

Leigh, Neb., July l8.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-The republican county con-
venion was held at Schuyler this aft
ernoon. Delegates to the state con-
vention were selected as follows:
James Palik, J. ]. Hansen, w. F.
Adamek, J. M. Mundil, Charles R.
Kuhle, Fred Moeller, S, c. Weber,
George w. Wertz, Otto Zuelow, Clar-
ence Childress, John Sucha, S. P.
Schultz and George Which.
The convention went on record As
favoring the repeal Of the present pri-
mary system.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
constipstion and Indirestion.

n have uacd CHARACTERISTICS Tablets
and MIST say they are the best have
ever used for constipation and indiges-
tion. My wife also used them for in
digestion and they did her good"
writes Eugene S. Knight, Wilmington,
NJ c. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild
and gentle in their action. Give them
trial You are certain to Be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect
whicb they produce. Obtainable ey-
ogywhsse. Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19

Duluth, MINI. July is.---Jospsh ". wing,
former receivers clerk In the United States
land office here. was today sentenced t.
one year and thrse months In the federal
psnitentiary at Fort Lsavsnworth, Kan, fol.
lowing . plea Of guilty before Judge Nor
~ 10 the United States district court Winn
was arraignsd on two charges, one for
forgery and one tor smbsxslement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19

Dr. Bells Pin-Tar.Honey soothes your
cough. ailays inflammation. loosens the
mucous ana you breathe much better. $50
All drusEists.---Advertisem
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-19
Fire Goes Out.

The bluecoats were chary Of Nc
Intyre's craftsmanship by this time
and authority was obtained to fire the
building. It was so hazardous all
undertaking, however, that only a
small blaze was started among the
shingles, and this died out Of itself.
Policeman Dean was killed as he
broke down the rear door of the Nc
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
United States Court Of Customs
Appeals.

Present: Presiding Judge Montgomery
Id Associate JUDGES Smith. Barber, De
ries and Martin.
No. 1654-United States vs.. Mondeville.
lass stemware. Argument continued by
2. Albert II. Washburn for the appellee
ID concluded by Mr.. Bert Hanson for
10 appellant.
No. 1655-United States VS.. Kronfeld.
rOod shaving ropings-chip. Argument
rmmenced by Mr.. Bert Hanson for the
lpeIIant and continued by Mr.. Albert H.
ashburn for the appellee.
No l649-United States vs.. Maine Cen
al r. r. Spruce gum. Argument COM
snced by Mr. Bert Hanson for the ap-
liant. continued by Mr.. Leonard j.
lther for the appellee and concluded by
= Bert Hanson for the APPELLANT.
80. l66j-NatiOnaI Zinc Co. vs.. United
ates ZinC-bearing ore. Argument
nmenced by Mr.. Frederick W. Brooks,
for the appellant, continued by Mr..
IT Hanson for the appellee and con-
lded by Mr.. Frederick W. Brooks, jr.,
the appellant.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27

Benton p both Of Monticello, &c. Rev. W. R
WeddeIspoon.
F. Bugens Lsmpkn, a. and Ethsl MAnreen
Hoffman, l9. Rev. A. s. Johns
Pred H. NiddJedorf. Z, and Anna L Ward. =.
Rev. ". J. Brooks
COLORED.
AlEis strovd. n. and Cora Johnsou. D. Rev. W
Wetray.
Oliver Gibson. =, and Ron Lucas, n. Rev. W.
J. Howard.
George !. DickeTson 3, and Nettie B. Taylor, p
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. W Westny.
Otis Sanders. 81. Of New York. and NJ Ella
beth Toppin. p. Rev. o. L. Mitchell
Joseph wilkins, .. and Matilda Proctor. "a. Rev.
r. ]. Ritchie.
Alfred n Taylor Q. Buena. Va, and Henr4stta
B. Ellis a Rapidan Va. Rev. Alfred J. Tyler.
Harrison p. Jones. "a, and Harriet L. Be1der. .
Rev. @. NJ. Oliver.
John W. Parker. q. and Bertha NJ. Hendsrsoa.
3. Rev. P. J. Ritcfe.
BENJAMIN Contse. 2. and Louise Brown, 4. Rev.
]. A. Cowan
John Franklin. s., and Bessie B. America Rev.
NJ. W. d. Norman.
James A. Davis. q, and Louise Davis, IA both q
Orange. Va Rev A. J. Tyler.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIftseuth street between Kentucky avenue and
street southsast-Middaugh & shannon. Inc. To
Charles NJ. and Louise J. \. Barker lot 3. square
lC76, SO.
PetwOrth-Aarun r Tuwnshend ct u1 10 Julia
E. Sosson. lots e q and a. square cB $40.
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
D. H Roland Drury and Heber L. Thornton.
trustees, TO Thomas r. Haney. lot 81. square S2
800
Rhode Island Terraoe-Capital Realty Company
to S. Higgins Terry. lot 2. square 45l3 SO.
S. Higgins Terry conveys same property 70 George
T. Santmyers, SO
and James r. Schick trustees, to Katherine
T Markey lot 49, square 6e3.
IS Defrees street northwest. square 623. lot 100
Alice 7. Easter to Andrew A. wsschler and
Walter T. Pollen, trustees. So
NJ street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets northwest, square H. east part original lot
o-Edward L. Brady to Union Trust Company,
trustee, 500
P. Amos ct III. Lulu S. to Victor H. Dent. SO;
right Of way; trust, $500
Square 1918. lot 2, RhOds Island Avenne Terrace
Capital Realty Company TO S. Higgins Terry. 80.
9lg Sixth street northwest square 81 youth part
original lot 4-NIsry Daily to Max A. Coher, SO.
D street between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets southeast, square 100, lots 81 and 63
Oscar r. Dmahoo ct UI. Sarah s.. to Sue X.
Harrison, SO.
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast
square 81. lot sd. H. Roland Drury and Heber
L. Thornton. trustees. to Thomas r. Harney. $50.
Square 87s. undivided 4 interest in lot Is,
Pleasant Plains-John W. Fhtch to Della h.
Hopes. 80
scheutIen Park lots ls and lH block = square
S057 lot - Whitney Close-EdEsr F. Hscklsy to
Christian j. and LEILA V. Armand. SO.
WOodlsy Park, north part lot s. block z-Harry
L. Light ct uI. Annie E.. To William F. Ham,
81. $3.50
Petworth, lot o. EIock sl-Middaueh & Shannon,
Inc. Tn Henry r. and Jennie Reseberg, so.
Fifteenth street between Kentucky avenue and
z STREET sIUtneaSt. square l6, lot 2S-Middaugh d
shannon, Inc. to Charles NJ. and Louise J. A.
Barker, SO.
BloymirgdaIs lot III, tIock Anna K Z.
Range to Cyril H. and Narcissus Colett. joint
tenants. SO.
Square 1878, let 2 Rhode Island Avenue Terrace
s. Higgins Terry to George r Santmyers SO
Square 3Z36, lots %, q and a, Petwurth-Aarou
r. Townsend ct ux. Margaret E, to Julia L.
Slosson, $40.
Alley between L. NJ. si1tssnth and serentsenth
streets northwest, square 1s, lot 3i-Uuion Trust
Company, trustee. 70 National Geographic Society.
$500.
NJ street between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets northwest square L. east part original lot
2O-washingOn Loan & Trust Company. trustee.
and Leroy NJ. Taylor. r.. to Edward l. Brady.
9Sl.
E5 New Jersey avenue southeast, square eas lot
4S-Andrew Wilson and James P. SchCk, trustees
TO Katherine T. Markey so.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
District Courts

Darrell Bancroft and Samuel Batemsn.
two youths charged with houssbreakinE,
were held in bonds Of 1900 for the grand
jury In Police Court yesterday The
charge on which the boys were tried yes
terday was brought by Thomas Robin
son, who declared his apartment in the
Wellington was broken into and robbed
OF so.
The University Club and William A.
Mearns are named defendants in a suit
filed in the District Supreme Court by
Miller Kenyon. H. Rozier Dulany and
Byron L. Graham. trustees OF the bank
rupt brokerage firm OF Lewis Johnson &
Co. The plaintiffs seek to recover an
alleged overdraft Of S1,1OLSo which is
declared to be due on the books Of the
defunct firm
The petition, which asks the court to
determine which Of the defendants Is
liable, declares the overdraft is record
ed against the University Banquet
Committee. William A Mearns, treas
urer." Attorneys c. c. Tucker, H. Pres
colt Galley and Leon Tobriner represent
the plaintiffs.
Suit to recover $1,000 damages from
William P. c. Hazen was filed in Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday by Burton
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Criminal Division, No. I.
Chief JusfIre COyfnEton.

United States VS.. Mary Pfeger and Vi
ola Locknane; false pretenses; motion in
arrest of Judgment overruled sentenced
to penitentiary three years each; each
placed on probation; recognizance 800
taken; attorneys, D. T. Wright and T.
NJ. Wampler.
United States VS.. Chester Wayne;
housebreaking and larceny: plea not
guilty withdrawn and plea guilty entered;
remanded; attorneys, Bertram Emerson
and G. H. McNiell.
United States VS.. Ella Dixon; assault
with dangerous weapon; plea not guilty;
attorney. H. l. Tignor.
United States VS.. Mordecai Harris: as
sault with dangerous weapon; plea not
guilty; attorney, ]. A O'Shea.
United States VS.. Charles Franklin;
depreciation on private property; plea not
guilty; attorney. H. L. Tignor.
United States vs.. William Shipley and
Robert DennisOn: depreciation on private
property; plea guilty each; remanded: at
torney A. w Scott
United States VS.. Richard Chambers:
assault with dangerous weapon; plea
guilty; remanded
United States VS.. James johnson and
Alphonse Thomas; housebreakinE and
larceny; johnson pleas guilty: Thomas
plea not guilty; attorney, J: P. Neal.
United States VS.. George Brown; depre-
IA tIOi OA private property, plea not
guilty; attorney J. NJ Murphy
United States VS.. John w. HamIer: non-
support; recognizance: 800 taken.
United States VS.. Paul s. Barney. nop-
support: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Frank G. McCracken.
nonsupport; bench warrant issued
United States VS.. Raymond o. Klein
dienst; adultery; time to file transcript
extended to June l; attorneys. D. T
Wright and T. NJ. Wampler.
United States VS.. John a. Mcdonald;
nonsupport; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Lawrence Clara. grand
larceny: bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Dolly Gilbert; grand
larceny; verdict guilty; remanded; attor
ney r. A. Hughes.
L. s. vs.. Lawrence Clare; grand lar
ceny; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. William w Dent: As
sault to kill; nolle pros as to third ana
fourth counts
Assignment for today:
United States vs.. Harry warneU
United States VS.. Chester Wayne, VIII
lam Welles, Raymond Dorsey Richard
Queen and Robert Black.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Criminal Division, No. 2.
Justice sIddonk

Ockershausen VS.. Archer; Judgment for
planuh VS.. defendant and Illinois Surety
Company, surety, for S155; pIaintir's at
torney, Leo P. Harlow; defendants at
torney. NJ. F. Mills.
In re estate Of Henry c, Freitag. trial
of issues rest for April q.
In re estate Of Mary F. johnson. +ria,
of issues reset for April q.
In re estate of Catherine weems; on
trial; caVeator's attorneys, Richardson
< Shreve; caveatee's attorneys, NJ. J..
Colbert and W. H. De Lacy.
Assignment today:
I9eo-1n re estate Of Catherine weers
l73-Greene VS.. Reeves; attorneys, Ri
dOut-Edwards
N5-Pluym VS.. Southwestern Invest
ment Co; attorneys, Grossman-DouEIas
Ruff1n & Obear.
=. 17e-Jones vs.. Adams; attorneys, Bal
linger-Wheatley.
lH-Stein vs. Appalachian Insurance
Company; attorneys, Grossman-DourIas
Ruffin & Obear.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division No. 1,
Justice Anderson.

2owzee vs. Rowzee: rule returnable
20 days after service; plaintiffs attor-
~ z. l. Gies.
itOrmont vs.. Stormont; rule returnable
5; plaintiffs attorneys, Crandal
Er ~ and w c. Ashford.
.aH ford vs.. Place: decree for specific
-fa-mance: plaintiffs attorneys, Will
Huidekoper & Lesh: defendants 5
.r eys, Hawken & Havell and John
npson vs.. Thompson, ir.: order
ming report of trustee; plaintiffs
ey. J. J. Darlington; defendants ;
. vs., MILAN & Smith.
VS. Willis; order to pay money
ourt; plaintiffs attorneys, George
s. Williams; defendants attorney
Horner.
vs.. Curtis: order appointing J.
1son to defend: plaintiffs attorney,
Sheehan.
;nment today:
Davis VS.. Davis; attorneys, Car
English.
Delaney VS.. Kretol Company; at
!, WiIsOn-HaveIl, Hawken.
)rury vs.. Ambrose; attorneys,
n. Gfes-NeriIlat, Wilson.
SendaU VS.. Kendall attorneys,
Rn-Mattingly. HaveIl, Hawken.
Hill vs.. Hill; attorneys. Davis
y.
. Blanchard vs.. Auerbach; attorneys,
'- .-RidOut.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
DEEDS DE TRUsT

Charles NJ. Barker ct ux to William f. Shannon
and Charles NJ. Wallingsford, to Middaugh
& Shannon. Inc. so4l 60; monthly payments, 81
per cent.
Square 80 part lot ss-Rstherine v Frawley to
Edmond Fitzgerald and William P Nomoyle to
secure Enterprise Serial Building Association 500
Square IO5. lot 5-Thomas HahsX to Ernest l..
Schmidt and George NJ Bnmerich to secure
German American Building Association s2,lO.
Square 800. lot 26S. part lots B2. 81 and all lots
sS to 56-National School Of Domestic Art and
Science. Inc, To Wilton J. Lambert and Chris
topler Fl. Pope, TO secure Munsey Trust Company
$4,000: years. per cent, semi-annuslly.
Square loT. lot so-GeOrEs r. Joyner ct uI. to
Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ. Enmerich, to
secure German American Building Association S4oO.
Square lO26, lots g. Sc and S4-JOhn Desmond
to Fl. D. Gordon, to secure Fulton R. Gordon
A.7l232; monthly payments, per cent.
Square 4ss. part original lots / and 4-Charles
F. winbigler ct w. to John D. COughlan William
J. Flsther, jr., and Charles W. Simpson to secure
Edgar NJ. Mayne 5000; years per cent. semi
annually Same to William S. washburn and
Clarence F. NOrment. to secure Abbie G. Graves
1900; l year. per cent, semiannually.
Square 34 parts lots and Weston B. Flint
to National Savings & Trust Co., to secure Amer
ican Security Trust Co. = .ne; years, per
cent. semi-annuaIly.
University Park. lot S. block 4s-Richard H.
Barnitz and Leonard Barnit5 to John E Mitchell
and Thomas H. Yesser. to secure Quaker City
Investment Company. Inc. 500; monthly payments
per cent.
Square 7fS, lot 64-lda NJ Stuckert to Washington
Loan & Trust Co. to secure Equitable Cooperative
Building Association $500.
Square 95. undivided Il interest in part original
lot ALTER F. Ellis to Harry S. welch and
Charles L. Marsh. to secure Bessie B. welch
SEQ l years per cent, semi annually
Square T93 part original lot I3-Hilleary Martin
to Washington Loan & Trust Co.. to secure
Equitable Cooperative Building Association s. 70o
Square 1885, lot le and north part lot llama
3. Pearson to Washington Loan & Trust Co., to
secure Equitable Cooperative Building Association
$780,
Square 2z. lot S-Emma W. Cupp to Arthur
Carr and Marvin A. Gusts, to secure Perpetual
Building Association s3eO).
Howard University, lot -. block 5-George W.
Hines ct uT. to Washington Loan & Trust Co..
to secure Equitable Cooperative Building Associa-
ton $1,000
Square ST, lot s2s-EHzabeth B. Thomas to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Gusts, to securs
Perpetual Building Association & so
Center lexington, lot 4, block l5-Mlton D.
Campben ct ux. to Horatio n Tsplin and John d.
Coughlsn. to secure Lille t. Taplin SEQ; years,
s per cent. semiannnally Same TO T. Avery Tay-
lor and Leslie e. +. Prince to secure Ethel NJ
RlItty $50; l year. per cent, semi annually
Boomingdale. lot 12i block T-CyTn H Collett
ct ux. Narcissus. joint tenants to Wharton u.
Lester and Michael ]. Colbert, to secure National
Permanent Building Association sl.eo0
Square zgs, lot 81. Archibald Moriarty ct w
NJ Elizabeth. to 2, B. MOrarty and @. @ HaF.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Cirenit Division No. 2.
Justice Stafford.

Richardson VS.. Engle, ct al; nonsuit
as to defendant American Elementary
Electric Company and judgment VS..
plaintiff for its costs; jury respited;
plaintiffs attorney, George l. Whitford;
defendants attorneys, Henry E. Davis.
Assignment for today:
337-Pistorio VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Meril-
lat-HooYer.
4O2-Weiss VS.. City and Suburban Rail-
way Company; attorneys, Baker, oster-
man-Hoover.
4s-Richardson VS.. Engle ct al; attor-
neys, Whitford-Davis.
390-Wilson VS.. Boyd; attorneys,
Rhodes, Cromelin-Ottenberg.
192-Bessley vs.. Anacostia and Potomac
River Railway Company; attorneys,
Lambert. Yeatman-Hoover.
19S-Barrett VS.. Coffin; attorneys,
Hoover-West.
412-Hart VS.. Goodman; attorneys, Bir-
ney-Pumley.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-27
Equity Division, No. ?,
Justice McCnr.


assignment Of Emella Sieden-
r: auditors report ratified and
ned: attorneys, Eugene Young and
Guy.
herd vs.. Leckie ct al; decree sub
IE Joseph W. Cox as trustee:
ifs attorneys. Ralston & Richard
soil VS.. Tyler; on hearing: plain
ttOrney, S. Z. Swayze; defendants
eys, Maddox & Galley, F. S. Swim
nd NJ. c. Van Fleet.
;nment for today:
ngersoll vs. Tyler; attorneys,
g. JOhnson-Swindeu, Van Fleet,
X and Galley.
3oyts VS.. Mann; attorneys. Ballin-
idOUt-Darllngto
-ynham VS.. Hufty; attorneys. Sui
Burke, HUfty.
iuerm VS.. Guerin; attorneys, De-
-Truitt, Turnage.
Shank VS.. Shank: attorneys, SulIi-
gUinn.
Dorsey vs.. Dorsey; attorneys, Will
3utler vs.. National Savings and
Company; attorneys. Perkins
gton.