davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
|ROOSEVELTR0UNDS
fOOPk0UD' VA
.FICHTPOLEYhARD!

tA..eslalsa rE.... y r.a.r.i wII.l....,

NEW YORK, October 20 - with
Charles f. Hughes, Republican can.
didate for the Presidency pounding
hard in New York, and with ROose-
welt, backing him up in the west.
,ern tour the @. 0. p. campaign has
taken on, fresh interest.
{ Mr.. Hughes delivered an address to
an immense crowd here last night in
which he scored the administration
once more, and declared that the ma
tional defense act, upon which the
President and his advisers spent so
much time and effort, is '"fuil of de.
fects, manifest TO amy one as will 90
over the measure with care.''.n b ~
4 In North Platte Mr.. Roosevelt took
for the text Of his talk TO a large audi.
enee' the famous phrase Of, the Presi
dent, !" too proud TO fght.n He was
cheered time and again as he struck
hut at the administration. 'sG S..
ftToo' proud 10 fghty9, said the 'ex-
President 9The man, however, who
Is too proud to fight Is not, 1 presume,
too, proud to get killed. He il not
too proud to yield TO superior force
when he meets it' and instead Of op-
posing il; nosmafteE' how unjust IL may
prove to be. a.. = i,HE-.h..'
Three hundred women and chill.
dren and non-combatants, many Of
them Americans, lost their lives by n
murderous attack because the nation in
Europe which welded that instrument,
the submarine on that day, knew that
america was too proud to fight
I '"Tbree hundred women and children
and American citizens have lost their
lives under the brutal attacks of the
bandits in Mexico because that coun-
try knew that this one was too proud
to fight - ..' ...' ..s
! 1T 3 phrase, you say, and mean.
ingless. Not at all. 1t expresses to
the fullest, completest possible man
ner the attitude Of the men, in
charge of the destinies Of the United
States at this the most critical time
inyt the life Of the nation during the
present generation. We are too
proud to fight for the right and for
justice and decency, says the rest of
the world; but we are not too proud
to fight for dollars. They look on
while we stand hesitant and inactive
aud iuapt at the border line Of Mexico,
apparently afraid to enter that eoun
Try and carry OUT the policies we have
announced with SO much gusto; and
they, wonder what, with all that we
hnve said about Mexico, we mean by
our actions in Sahto Domingo. l do
not blame them for wondering. 1t is
a wonderful thing" a~..'.'s e..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
ANGRY STEER BREAKS THE
LEG OF W0ULD-BE CAPT0R

A Hawaiian named Pakamara was
attacked by steer on the Mills Insti.
tute grounds yesterday afternoon. He
was taken to the emergency hospital,
where an examination showed that his
leg had been broken and he was suffer,
ing from minor bruises about the body.
He. was transferred 10 The Queen Is
Hospital. Employed by #. X. An.
drade, Pakamara, with several others,
was attempting to rope young steers
for the purpose of dehorning them.
One of the calves attacked him, and be.
fore he could evade it be was knocked
down and butted about until his com.
Iades succeeded in driving the animal
away . '.. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
PAROLE TODE ASKED
FORI.l. MNAMARA
Iron Workers Call On Coast
Unions For Aid
(AssOciatsd Press BY Federal wirsless)

SAN FRANCISCO, October 25-Pa.
role is to be asked for John J. McNa.
mara, serving q prison sentence for
dynamiting the Llewellyn Iron Works
in Los Angeles Christmas Day, 1910,
and accused of completely, with his
brother, James B. Mcnamara, in the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building on the night of September 30,
1910. 49,
The parole will probably be asked of
the prison directors on Saturday. The
International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, of which
J. ]. McNamara was secretary, and
Local % of the same organization,
with headquarters at Indianapolis, has
sent to California labor bodies re.
quest to indorse the application. -.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
GODS OF MYSTERY
!. STROUD governor
Holds Strictly Secret Session
With Board of Harhor Corn
missioners ButlHuSsss-s-ir

4 . q
Mystery, large, thick and entirely
opaque, brooded not to say dripped,
over the office Of Governor Lueiusl E,
Pinkham yesterday afternoon. The air
was filled with bushes and lists. Some
thing was doing. ~ 'fftNtun"b, re
; But whatf' That's the mystery, and
it's even larger, thicker and more
opaque than has beer described
This much the Governor would aad-
mn, that he had a. secret conference
withAthe board of hafbof commission.
efs. What IT was all3abodtr6 Is the
secret. The Governor wouidh-f TIL.
not he. If he should, somebody would
know and that he said r might spoil
IL all. ,,-HanlGt, .-'Fa% t'5t1 80
Before the commissioners, at the con.
clusion of their regular meeting, fled
solemniy into the chamber Of hiyster.
les, at the Governor q request, the chief
executive Of the territory was asked
what il was all about. r'"r7'H 'hf'Th
"If l had wanted you to know, - he
replied, + should have gone down and
talked to the harbor eemmissioners at
their meeting. But I don t want any
body else present. don't want the
public to know what / have in mind.
If they did, they might stop me. might
spoil my little scheme, and, you know,
I don't like to have my little schemes
spoiled.
81 don't want to tell what l IN go
ing to do, because, you know, I might
not be able to do it. and il doesn't feel
nice to announce that you re going to
do sonnet HING and then NOT no ahla IN
do it. Maybe 1t win all come out by
and by. Maybe it won't. 1t all de,
ponds on several things"
And then the Governor relapsed into
the Silence.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
many NEUTRAL SHIPS
SUNKDYSUBMAR|NES

I II. (Assoctated froes " federA WreiesN .
|, LONDON, October 26-The Lloyds
agency last night announced the de,
struction of the Swedish steamers
-Syartie and Wilhelm, the Danish
steamer Hebe and the British steamer
Ethel Duncan, by German submarines.
b Five more Norwegian steamships,
valued at more than a million dollars,
have, keen sunk by submarines, says q
ChIistiania despatch. The British
steamer Framfeld is among the victims
of German divers.
! Reports to Reuters News Agency
last night announced that Norwegian
ste amer, the Dag. has been destroyed
by submarine, but that her crew has
been saved and landed.
CIloyds agency also reports that the
Morse steamer Annagurie has been
sunk and the crew landed at Plymouth
and that a German submarine attacked
and burned the Morse bark Randi. The
Norwegian crew CT the steamer Edam
which was sunk Tuesday, has landed
safely.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
MIzUSAKI MUST RELY on e.
LAW, DECLARES SHERIFF

Granting of a special policeman =
commission to Mizusaki, Japanese
luna, against whose life three conspira-
tors are said to have made threats, has
been refused by Sheriff Rose. "He
can call on us for police protection OF
can resort to the law for punishment
of his alleged intimidators, " said Sher.
in Rose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
NEW GOVERNOR OF KOREA
LEAVES FOR HIS POST
Especial oaslssram to Nippu Jlh.

TOXIC, October 26--Count Y. Hase-
gawa left here yesterday, for Seoul,
capital Of Korea, to occupy his new
POSITION of governor general, succeed.
ing Count s. Terauehi, who has become
prime minister of japan. Before de-
parture Hasegawa was called to the
imperial palace and instructed by the
Mikado TO improve nhe Korean admin,
istration and protect the rights Of
Koreans. ln.,I AZ e. .--. ,..'' .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
HIGH PRICES PINCH
U. NAVMAkERS
Bids For Four BattleshIps and
Twenty Destroyers Exceed De-,
partment's Liberal Estimates
10 tsaeHi I -.l...zsl Z s''ls,a IN
(Assoeiatsd Press By Federal wireless,

h WARRINGTON, octob@ 25--when
bids for -four battfeships and twenty
destroyers we're opened today at the
United States navy department It Was
evident that the government faced
soaring prices. La
The department had allowed $4,000.
600 more for each battleship than in
haIs. .T@
The lowest bid was $1O,oSO,OOO for
two battleships, by the Fore River
shirbuiIding Company, delivery in for.
ty-twc and fofty:eight months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
|AsHFORDREFUSES
APPEAL IN HlL0
] BREABNA|TER CASE
'Jurist Says, Howeyeb He viii
Hear Milton When,lt Is
Properly Presented
MARSHALL FILES SUIT -.a.A.
FOR DAMAGES IN HILo
Warrant For $4,000 Attached
BY Surety Company 10
: sWashington,FD. c. u

$3.50 .. IL. 80. e.s. q.
Warmer and warmer grows the court
| fight over the. Mo Breakwater in the
laa,i,v 81, a. AsSL,.aa s,raty
ftts sstt' 49, 1t' ". b - ~,
Vssoo1m l or New fork, through its
local representative, against George Il.
Marshall, the contractor. 81
\ Following Tuesday 8 decision by
Judge Ashford W which he set aside
the temporary Injunction issued the
~, "a IA, ~ -. s ~ Slas "a
G;,,,.- - 49, ,,s,azs ~ s,t,, -, ~
"a SssT ssfsI.,ss,.t. th "a Hay,,I 81 ~
totnsss tcyr ma s,,rs,,, cart,, ~ vsstSs.
das H,ed nat;SS go $500 Eo,s ~, A..
ssf ~ &, an "a ~ ~
,.Aasts u az riIs,.:t ~ ~ 80 "
z On eT,,es5.s .Is,S,a a sbfa,d 4 ZANE
d.n;ad ! aat,o,,' e. A., ;n.a.ioa,,tnry
annaai 70 tbe h;,bor tr;bnnoI
-, ,,,-r - ",-
APPoai i 'n'A'l AGAIN. b.
In the notice Of appeal filed yester-
day, there were the words, the fore
going appeal is hereby allowed !, and
below was q line for Judge Ashford 9
signature. The jurist struck these
words out and above them interlineated
has been heretofore disallowed by
oral order " and signed his name.
This WIS In the matter OF the restrain
ing order dissolved ON Tuesday. Judge
Ashford Followed the same course in
the natter Of the notice OF appeal in
connection with the order dissolving
the ORDER appointing receiver.
In the same case there was filed yes
terday what phrported to be an order
continuing IN force the temporary i'm
junction order appointing a receiver
pending appeal TO the supreme court.
The plaintiff sought 70 secure, Judge
Ashf0fdss signature to this new order
He refused to sign II, but underneath
the line provided for his signature the
jurist wrote IN his own hands 10y
But Jufist WIN Hear Motion e. IS,
U mot;nn For am order- sSncb AZ tba
foreO0i ~ Vi ~ heard 4 IA co1si5ere5
upon usual notice TO the !. Opposite
partyl,tt 49, o.. No, X - ~ II ,II-s,
- u,lk. a. yk.,.k a. .,.,k .knHa .sys.k..g5
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
cHAMBERLAIN's PAIN BALM.

There is nothing so good for muscular
rheumatism, sprains, lameness, cramps
Of the muscles, bruises and like injuries
as Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t will
effect a cure in less time than any other
treatment. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

watra, against the right wing of Won
Mackensen, which is resting on the
town of Tacbaul, twelve miles north of
Constanza. The results of these at.
tacks are as vet unknown. .'T7T-7.
Prencb Rsta,n GAIN. 49,
M - - ,.,,
French gums IN tne vieinty OF
ser9un nave peen sueeesstuily oe-
iendeo agalpst a series OF frantic at
!srsRs ta atiii py me crown fri ,e
~ gu ehors 70 regain tne GROUND lost
i iuSTc p In the SUDDEN uriVe py yen
e 49, te'aan. lnese vicious counter
assaul's were oeaten paek Wi,hout ex'
s edpinnt A. iney We're esPeeisiiy stLohe
against the Posltions around the shat
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
PILES CURED IN 6 70 n DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES In to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u, S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
~ --.ss= I'D
sun YAT SEN NAMED
| ADMSERTOPRESDtNT.
fspacial ro hawaii fIochil

Especial To Hawaii Hochi)
TOXIC, October 26-Df. Sun Vat
Sen, famous Chinese liberal states.
nun, has been appointed chief adj
wiser Of the Chinese government by
President III. Doctor Sun accepted
according TO a despatch from
PeKing. ~ '}ea' &. f.a ID
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
AGED KEEPER OF RECORDS
AT WEST POINT IS DEAD
tAssOeiatsd Press by Federal wirsIsss)

BROOKLYN, October 25-7-William
Ward, for sixty two years clerk of the
records at West Point, died today. He
succeeded his father, Bryan Ward, who
for many years previous had been
clerk of the cadet records.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
THREATENED STRIKE IN
CANADA CALLED OFF
associated Press by Federal wireless,

NAsS0ciated Press BY FEDERAL Wir0less)
WINNIPEG, Canada, October 25--
The threatened strike of trainmen on
the Canadian Pacific system has been
called of. Ministerial action in bring
ing together the railway employers and
employees resulted in an amicable set
Element of difficulties, and as a con.
sequence there will be no tie-up of
troops or munitions in transportation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
.RUSS|ANLOSSP BY
BERLIN At 1882
(AIsOciatsd Prsss By Federal wirslssS.I

N~sOF NIVDS " NVuoEHI "HV1V""T
BERLIN, October % Russia Is
losses since June ! have been enor'
nous. A Kiey despatch to the Over
seas News Agency says that there have
been | ,797, 522 casualties in the Russian
army in that period, the list including
S5,9Sl officers. y"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27

1t will be remembered that the Brit.
ish admiralty announced a few days
ago that British submarine had at
tackled and damaged a. German war
ship, which has escaped without being
sunk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
GENERAL HYDE DEAD

BR00KLINE, Mass, October 90
Brig. Gen. John MeEwan Hyde, United
States Army officer, retired, died at his
home here last night. ..1t'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
WHOLESALE FLOUR, PRICES
JUMP To- $40 A BARREL
Associated Press " Fsdstai wifslssslF

! IAS'OeIAteu Fross " FodaEAI WiIoiessJ q
I CHICAGO, October 25-wholesale
prices for -four today reached $10 a
barrel the highest since the Civil War.
Wheat has jumped seven cents and
closed at $l.80 to $l.sOA, with May
wheat ut $l.s04 to $l.801a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
WRECkAGE OF TEUT0NIC
WARSHlP COMES ASHORE

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireisSS.)
COPENHAGEN, October 26-Wreck,
age of a German warship has come
ashore on the Ravskale Island, accord
ing to reports reaching here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
BODY OF AUSTRIAN PREMIER
LAID TO. ITS LONG REST

(AsSOciAted Press By Federal wirSlsSs0
!. VIENNA, October 25--Count Carl
Stuergkh, victim of, the bullets of
Ludwig Adler, the Socialist editor,
was buried today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
SIX DIE IN AUTO WRECK
Associated Press BY Federal wireless

SOUTH BEND, Indiana, October
-25-A train today struck an auto-load
of people at crossing. The owner
of the auto, Frank Brown, Mrs. Brown,
their two daughters and two other
women were killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-10-27
Large Bandit Force Known To
| Be In Vicinity and Funston
Hears De Facto Commanding
Officer Is Preparing To Leave,
MEXICAN GENERAL SENDS
I HIS FAMILY TO SAFETY
Embassy In Washington Once
/, More Issues Flat Denial First
4 Chief Intends To Abandon
! Country As Soon As Possible
(A,sOciated Press BY Federal wirslsu.o

L (Associated Press by Federal wireless)
lIX/ASHINGTON, October 26
wv The City Of chihuahua
lis reported to have fallen into
the hands of the Villista forces,
which are known TO have been
gathering for the purpose Of at
lacking it. .,.. ID,
No official confirmation of the
rumor has yet come to this city,
and war department officials are
skeptical, although they admit
that Villa is exhibiting surprising
strength for bandit leader who
was supposed to have been killed
and buried.
villistas Nearing City
7 General Bell, commanding the
American army forces at FL Paso
yesterday reported that he. had
learned that a large force Of Vii
listas is on the march and rapidly
| fearing the City of Chihuahua.
| General Trevino, the Carranza
commander of the garrison at the
Mexican state capital has notified
the people of the city that they
must leave the place or stay at
their own peril. 1t is understood
that hundreds of them are leav-
ing, and not few of them are
reported to be going to meet Villa
and his approaching army.
General Funston yesterday an
nounced that he had-received infor-
nation to the effect that General
Trevino has privately advised a
number of his closest friends and
officials under him to leave the city
as soon as possible. incidentally
General Funston adds that TreVino
has sent away his own family.
Scorn Carranza Report
The report that Carranza is
about to fee the country was fatty
denied by the Mexican members of
the international peace commission
now in session at Atlantic City, New
Jersey, as we'll as by the Mexican
embassy here. The embassy de-
MED the report Tuesday night, and
ISSUED a second denial yesterday.
l. 1t also made public a ,telegraI
asserted to have been sent fror
General Carranza's headquarters to
General Trevina, in the City of Chi
huahua, announcing that the first
chief Of the de facto government
has changed his mind and will be-
come candidate for the presidency
of Mexico, in the coming campaign.
Villa Issues Statement ...-.
+ The situation is further compli-
rated by the report, issued by the
so-called 1egalista' party and claim
ling to come direct from Villa him
self, that the bandit chieftain wilt
l,1eaye the country and go to Cuba
as soon as Carranza is over
thrown" -,
Ii The peace commissioners are
continuing their session, but it is
not expected that they will reach
any conclusion until after the situa-
ton in Chihuahua is cleared up. 1t
is possible however that they will
move to Washington soon, to con-
tinue the work. /
Dispatches from Laredo, Texas,
yesterday announced that twenty
persons, principally warehousemen.
have been executed in Mexico city
for freight robberies. Car robber-
les have been. so numerous, lately
that the merchants have virtually
l 4. 4 A =
Evening star., 1916-02-27
PUT IN CLASSIFIED SERVICE.
Miss Green and Carl Hookstadt Ap.
pointed by President.

The President has authorized the an
pointment of Miss f. NJ Green and
Carl Hookstadt. former employees of
the United States commission on in
dustrial relations. to positions in the
competitive classified service, without
reference to the civil service rules. He
also has authorized the reinstatement
of Edward Rappholt to the position of
letter carrier in the post Office at New
York without reference to the length
of his separation from the service and
notwithstanding the disapproval of his
application by the acting postmaster
at New York city.
Tae previous executive order author
izing the appointment of Miss Margaret
5. Neate as a printers assistant in the
bureau of engraving and printing with
on; certification by the civil service
commission has been amended SO as
to authorize the appointment of Miss
Neate either as skilled laborer in
the government printing Office or as a
printers assistant in the bureau of
engraving and printing.
The civil service commission did no.
concur in the Presidents action in the
eases of Miss Neate and Mr. Rappholt
Evening star., 1916-02-27
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
James E. Smith. As years, 220 Ken
lucky avenue southeast.
Ole Larson, As years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary E. Lawless, AS years, 1857 Mary
land avenue northeast.
George P. Bohrer, 7S years, S26 Fir-
ginia avenue southeast.
Miriam C. Goodwin, 2 years, 113O 25th
street northwest.
Cynthia A White IS years, 1872
kanawha street northwest
Cora V. f. Hamilton, 55 years, Home
opathic Hospital.
Charles H. Shorter, - years, 1904 I
street northwest
Mitchell Wilcox, e. years, 323 Sd
street southwest.
Zeb Henson, 40 years. - X street
southwest.
Susie B. Hundley, % years. 1445 G
street northwest.
William Jackson, Sc years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Annie Wormley, sc years, 4S5 Elm
street northwest.
Earl Gross, 2 years, Children's Hos
pital.
Helen P Carroll, IL years, 1119 18th
street northeast.
Alfred P. Lewis, "A years, sos P street
northwest
Evening star., 1916-02-27
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

Notice-There will be no sessions OF
the various branches of the court Mon
day. February IS. The justices will
sit in general term.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Justice Sid
dons.
Assignment for Tuesday:
United States agt. Benjamin Meyer
son and Thomas Moran.
United States agt William Ford and
Alice Jackson.
!, United States agt Joseph Barber.
United States agt. Joseph r. Thomas.
United States agt. John H. Edwards.
United States agt. Charles Vaughn.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Justice Cow
ington.
Assignment for Tuesday:
In re condemnation for small parks
Con hearing).
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
Assignments for Tuesday:
No. 2421.. Pearson agt. Pearson; at
torneys, Doyle-Truitt, Turnage.
NO. 253. Lewis agt. Lewis; attorneys.
king-Gaskins.
No. PAT. Bowling agt Bowling; at
torneys, Purcell, Shore-Birney.
EQUITY DIVISION 2-Justice Mccoy.
Assignments for Tuesday:
No. 1s4. McGonigal agt. Tribby ct
al; attorneys, Poe-Ridout, Bowles.
NO. $500, probate. In re estate of AL
bert G. Keen: attorneys Darr & Pey-
ser. koenigsberger-Linkins, Brown.
No EOS. Guerin agt Guerin; attor-
neys, De Lacy-Rover.
No PIP. Nirts agt. Virts: attorneys,
Coombe-Qunter
No. 2o4. Abbott agt. Holmes. jr.. ct
al; attorneys. Lee-Carter, Ridout,
Loving, McReynolds.
No. 2lS. Bradley agt. Davidson ct al: :
attorneys. Gardiner, Whiting-Baird,
McAn, Bright, ct al.
No 1856. Rice agt. Rupert; attor-
neys, Rice-Darr & Peyser, Koenigs-
No. 220. Rudolph & West Co. agt.
Hoehling, Peelle & ogiiiby. Rhodes
Gromelin: Ford, Browning-carlisle.
No. 1873. Jngersoll agt. Tyler; attor-
neys, Swayze, Johnson-Swindell, Van
Fleet, Maddox & Galley.
CIRCUIT DIVISION .1-Justice Could
Assignment for Tuesday:
No. 5. Culloty agt. Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company; attorneys,
Lambert, administration.
No. 21. Hill agt. Ebersole; attorneys,
Davis-Lambert.
No. Is. Band agt. Capital Traction
Company; attorneys. Ellis & Donald
No. 1855. Perry agt. Washington
railway ana Electric Company; attor-
neys, Baker. Staggers-rsarbour.
No. 1S9. Hemler agt. Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company: attorneys.
Gardiner. Hamby-Syme. Berry &
Minor, Hoover.
No. 1913. Huston agt Washington
Railway and Electric Company: at
torneys. ODonoghue-Barbou
No 1877. Manning agt. Washington
Railway and Electric Company; attor-
neys, Baker, Leahy-Barbour.
No. 199. King agt Rhodes; attor-
neys. Balderston-Johnson Cromelin
Rhodes.
No. 201. Allison agt Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company; attorneys. New
myer-Barbour.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice staf-
ford.
Assignment for Tuesday, February
90. 1915:
No. s1s. Masterson agt Brenizer; at
torneys, Rhodes, Baker. Cromelin-
Price. Maddox and Galley.
No. 312. Doebler agt. Phelps; at
torneys. Barnard-Hawken and Havell.
No. 354. West agt. West; ATTORNEYS.
King, RobinSon-GaSkins.
No. 356. McGraw agt Motor Service
Company; attorneys, Johnston-Fraser.
No. $40. Reilly agt. Gibson; attor-
neys. Cuttings & Chamberlin- -Ouin-
ter.