davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
PASSING THE BUCK ON THE
 ,, AILnN lnnRs. 5a. FEWER ROUTE

bish Auto company of Tuscaloosa and the Alabama Auto cor7pany of Mont gomery to their long list of Advance tire distributors.
 Oswald Newell of the Newell Auto com pany is optimistic over the present indi- cation for a big business this year. The Mltcheils and Wintons have been going strong for sometime
 The Anderson Motor company is now in it's new home, Avenue B and Twenty first street. The entire quarters have been renovated and the salesrooms and shape.
 "Scmmie'' Jones, the whirlwind dervish from the sand hills of Alabama, the wee president of the Drennen Motor company and the glad-hander of the au- tomoble row, is contemplating a fishing trip. All this means that certain items must be looked after and shipments re- ceiNed before he embarks on the briny deep looking for bite in the drink. ''
 c. P Hammond, the velie distributor, is established in his new quarters He TOW occupies the old Al Boorse stand. Luck has struck him since the first day he moved in. Three "Biltwells'' in as many days is going some
 Harry Satterfield, whose ability to sell Hudford units has been marked, Is look ing forward for an unusual holiday busi ness. The Hudford truck is a device for converting a Ford car into a one ton truck. It is shaft driven and Is said to give excellent service. q am looking forwsrd for an even bigger business than we have done in the past" said Harry. 'The one-ton proposition seems to be receiving the attention of great many merchants in Birmingham and vicinity. D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
WESTCOTT SIX HAS {
 UNIQUE DEVICES
ThermOstatic Control ant Other Features That Aid
 in Operation of Car

There is an immense amount a thought being given to the automatiJ control of internal engine temperature bf the leading engineers of the country al this time" declared H. H. Brehm, dis trict sales manager of the Westcott Mo. tor Car company, Springfield, O., wh. was in the city for a short visit with theil Alabama distributors, Saunders Motto Car company, 2021 Avenue D, Birming' ham, Tn view of this, we feel that wi have taken a long step forward in thi. direction in the use of a thermostat tN tregulate the temperature of the water iii the cooling system.
 The Westcott, as you probably know is one of the few cars equipped wit this important feature, which is such al added convenience for winter driving. r also keeps the temperature of the moto uniform the year around
 For instance, @ physician making mn meHous short calls on a winters day il repeatedly out of his car just lonI enough for the engine to become thor out hly chilled. Unless his motor hai this equipment, he will undergo the sam disaSreeable experience in getting his mo tor warm each time he starts, until | has attained the proper temperatu tur again for smooth running Confining thi circulation of the water in the motor, bI means of the. thermostat the moto warns up quickly, automatically permit ting the water to circulate through thu entire system in due time.
 The carburetor warming quickly iron the motor furnishes the proper mixturl 10 the cylinders almost instantly, effect ing a considerable saving in fuel. ThiI eliminates the collection of the heav. fractions of the gas in the cylinders. ana it's undesirable effect.
 We are always on the lookout fo these little conveniences which add st much to the pleasure of motoring, and believe this is one of the reasons wby Westcott cars have become So distinc tive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
Tree as a Wireless Mast

From the Popular Science Monthly. The ceiba tree is the largest specimen of the vegetable kingdom growing in Central America. The city of La Ceiba, chief among the settlements on the Caribbean coast of Central America,
 was given it's name because huge ceiba tree standing near the beach
 was landmark for mariners. Another of these huge trees was made
 use of when the big fruit company
 operating at La Ceiba built it's wireless
 station. One tower 150 feet high was
 constructed of steel but the company
 utilized the trunk of the ceiba tree
 for the other tower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10
.OUerldnd Dealers Had Time 'Of LiUes Tn Toledo As Guests
 John w. WillyS Organization
Mammoth Factory Visited By 5000 Dealers Throughout the Country Birmingham and North Alabama Crowd Received Some
 Rare Entertainment on Eventful Trip

The Overland Birmingham party, consisting of 27 dealers from Birming- ham and the northern portion of the state, arrived in Birmingham from Toledo early Thursday morning, tired but satisfied.
 The entire party in company with more than 5000 dealers from every section of the country, had been to Toledo to witness the greatness of the mammoth Overland plant To say that the crowd was entertained like Nabobs of ancient times Is express ing it mildly. They were wined, dined' wined, then dined, and then wined all over again.
 The Alabama contingent left Bir- mingham early Sunday morning and were joined by more than SO special cars in Chattanooga. Two special trains were made up at this point and the party set out for Toledo and the overland plant, the second largest on earth. All the special trains were parked in the yards of the Overland plant.
 CORDIALLY GREETED
 After being cordially received by Overland officials and having photo graphs taken of the crowds, of deal CTS, each man was presented with a badge. A corps of trained guides was on hand and groups of dealers, 25 to each guard were shown through the factory. It took each party two hours and a half to go through the main sections of the plant, which covers 115 acres of ground, and consists of nearly 5,0O0.000 square feet of floor space. If a man were to walk up each aisle in the Overland plant it would take him four days and nights to cover the works.
 So much for the factory end of the trip. Everyone was treated fine. There were banquets, beefsteak dinners, min strel shows and a variety of other en- tertainments
 THE FUN STARTS
 The good Pullman Usonia carried the 27 dealers from northern Alabama. II, M. Bailey, the genial president of the Overland Birmingham company, as sisted by R. A. Bailey, Coke Matthews and Charley Thrupp, had charge of all the arrangements for the comfort of lHe NlSILOTS III lHlS CdI.- A diamond disc Edison victrola was fur nished by F. w. Bromberg, the jew Ieler, free of charge to furnish the music for the Alabama contingent. It Is a good thing the victrola had dia- mond disc. I know of nothing that would have withstood the continual grind as well as it did. We had mu sic with our meals. Music with our drinks and music when anyone tried to sleep. Remnants from all Alabama towns were placed in the car. A lib- eral amount of "commissary supplies" were on hand and were cared for in a most excellent manner by one 'Henryse the Thigh brown" porter on the Usonia, who, by the way, was the most efficient porter I ever saw.
 The fun started long before the car pulled out of Birmingham. Those who wanted to stay on the Pullman the night before departure for Toledo had this privilege. Many of them ac- cepted. All of them expected to get a little sleep and upon awaking find
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

As result of an offer from the Jan. anese government of subsidies for tn, manufacture of dyes and chemicals three companies have recently bee, formed in Japan for the purpose O engaging in these lines of manufaci ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-10

There are 21Oo cheese factories if Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Real Estate Transfers.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Edward w. Womack ct ux. to Law
renee L. Belcher, lot 2, square 1924;

CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Edward w. Womack ct ux. to Law
renee L. Belcher, lot 2, square 1924;
$3.50.
SECOND AND P STREETS
THWEST-William H. Boyd.
trustee, to H. Ralph Burton. original
lots l. 4. and s. square 4S: $4,000.
NOS: AS AND AZ FRANKLIN Al. STREET
HOLLIDGE COURT NORTHWEST.
NO. 44O NJ STREET NORTHWEST
NOS. 11s TO 12S o STREET NORTH
WEST-American Security and
Trust Company to Edward f.
Myers. lots 81 and ia. square $40:
lots o. P, Q. r. S. square 511; part
original lots IS and 10. square 514:
part original lot 4. square 553; $1,000.
NOS. Gas TO $40 PENNSYLVANIA
AHENDE SOUTHEAST avenue
GRAND)-George c. Humphrey ct
al to Harry NJ. Crandall and Joseph
j. Morgan. lots G, II and ], square
S.4: $40; stamps. S12.5o.
TRlN1DAD-Albert w. Cardozo to John
stamp. so cents
SIXTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween East Capitol and streets
William A. Boss ct ux. to t;stelle S.
htrby. lot 39, square 1885: $40
stamps. 81. Florence +. Achterkichen
to same. lots 40 to AZ, square 1885
$40 stamp: 81.
NO. $40 NJ STREET NORTHWEST AND
wHITEH AVEN-William j. Fentress
to Della 6. Smallwood. lot 40. square
400. and lots ~ to "a. block 4. and
lots 81 to Az block 3, Whitehaven. St
Philip and Jacob: $40: stamps. 81
NO. SOB STREET NORTHWEST
James Berry ct al. trustees. to Fred
s, Swindell. lot .. square 447: 50 $50
st Nincents Orphan Asylum to same
same property; IS.
SAILs Appropriateness J. But
Ter to Luther and Ethel A. lager
lot II. square 2s07;. $40; stamp
$3.50.
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Charl K. Het-
field ct ux. to John A. Petty, lots IA
and Is. block -; $40; stamp. 81.
DoBBINS' ADDIT1ON-Dollie s. Dea-
ton to Fannie L. Madigan, lot 30
block 90; $40; stamp. 81.
ADDITION TO CONGRESS HEIGHTS
Maggie F. Bailey to Hagan Fu-
stamp 30 cents.
SOUTH CAPITOL STREET SOUTH
WEST between N and O streets
John Messina to George f. and Lot
tie NJ. Suit. lot 50, square 653; $40
stamp, so cents.
NO. 251 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
BENJAMIN F: Leighton, executor and
trustee. to Annie Ga3trell, part lots
II and u. square 1854: $1,000.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Zophar Hunt ct IN. to Lynchbure
Investment Corporation. lot 9 and
part lot s. square 2I14; $40.
.CORCORAN STREET between 18th and
14th streets-Harriet f. Mann ct al
to Frank b. Martin. lot 81. square
24o: SO: stamp, 81.
NO. 1893 EIGHTH STREET NORTH.
WEST-Mabel D. Miller TO Minna
X. Fredrichs. lot Is, square APP; $40
stamp. $3.50.
CENTRAL ADDITION-Clara A. Mar
den to Sofus L. Hansen. lot So
square 1854: $40: stamp. so cents.
VILLA PARK HEIGHTS-Clara A
Marden to George S. Strait. lot so
square 1929: $40: stamp so ceits
Same to S. S. Holtz, lot ], square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
1928: $40: stamp, so cents.
CuEP wNOn-Claro A MordeU To "

1898: $40: stamp, so cents.
'SHERWOOD-Clara A. Marden to W.
E. Allen: lot %. square 1921; $40;
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-George
T. Smallwood ct ux. to William J.
Fentress. lots Is and %, square 1863:
SO: stamp, 81.
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-Jackson H
Ralston ct al to William Shedd Hol-
ton. lots IL to Is. block 16: SO.
NO. 1904 1ST STREET NORTHW EST
S. Virginia Green ct AL, executors.
to Isaac and Morris Garfinkel. part
$3.50
GIRLS PORTION-Charles O. Town
send ct Tx. to Milton u. Campbell.
part: $40: stamp. $50.
FOURTH AND B STREETS NORTH
EAST-Scott C. Pulliam ct ux. to
Oliver c. McCardell. lot II. square
Sl4: $40: stamp. so cents.
fEI WORTH-Charles W. King to
Henry F. Arnold. lot SIS. block "a;
$40: stamps So
TWENTY FIFTH STREET NORTH
WEST between NJ and n streets
John J. Cleary ct ux. to Charles J.
and Alfred B. Gawler Goseph Cav
lers Sons). part original lot IL,
square 10: $40; stamp. $50.
NO. 1870 VERMONT AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Laura V. Walker ct al to
Sara E. Jackson, lot 81. square north
OF 334: $40: stamps. SO.
FOURTEENTH STREET TERRACE
Lynchhurg Investment Corporation
TO Jean Paul Muller. lot 9, square
2I14: $40: stamp. so cents.
lCHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Munsey
trust Company. trustee, to J. Ben
son Thomas. lot 10. square 1903:
/ $685.
c STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Harry A. Kite ct
; TX. to LESSEE NJ. Dickinson. lot 81
square 1865: $40: stamp, SO cents.
FOURTEEN AND ONE-HALF STREET
| NORTHEAST between c and D
| streets-W. Fred Hoffman ct ux
to Bernard H. and Florence E. Hard
esty. lot "a. square 1914; $40; stamp
SO cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
SECRETARY LANE CITED.
To Show Cause Why He Should Not
Allow Two Land Entries.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
preme Court has cited Secretary Lane
of the Interior Department to show
cause April IA why writ of mandamus
should not issue against him to recos
nize as valid a marriage which took
place in 1891. The rule is based on an
application by John A. Cook of Cali
fornia, who seeks to enter on certain
lands at Los Angeles under a soldier $
additional bounty claim.
Secretary Lane is also named as de
PENDANT in another mandamus proceed
ing with Clay Tallman, commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
As TO SHIPS SINKING
GERARD MAKES INQUIRY

BERLIN. April 4, via London. Aprii d.
james w. Gerard, the American a",-
bassador, today sent an inquiry TO wv
German foreign office concerning inc
sinking of the steamship Ber"iho'a'e
off Queenstown recently.
An official report on the sinking OF
an oit.is't par,,;ndyaIe off
Queenstown was received today at the
State department from the America n
consul at Cork, but officials declined 70
reveal its contents. 1t was bcileFed
that one or more Americans We're
aboard or no such report would nave
been sent.
Secretary Lansing denied himsetf 10
all callers today and worked on the az
c,Imulation of evidence of German sun
marine activities 1t was said tha' II
might be a week before the govern
ment had all the evidence it wanted on
which to base any action III con
tention were raised that ShlpS ma"
been attacked in violation of Germany
orders to submarine comJnanderS. some
evidence of good faith would he re-
Cuired. il was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY DIVISION 1-Justice Ander-
y son.
Williams agt Beverly: order of pub
Ncation; plaintiffs attorneys, j. y.
Maede! and George Francis Williams.
Murphy agt. Murphy: legal separation
granted. with alimony and counsel fees;
appeal noted: supersedeas bond, $1,000;
plaintiffs attorneys. Wright & Wamp-
Ter; defendants attorney, A. Leftwich
Sinclair.
Schmidt agt Wren decree dismissing
bill; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston & Rich
ardson and s. d. Willis: defendants at
torney. Paul Sleman
Rowzee agt Rowzee motion for rehear-
ing overruled and absolute divorce grant
ed =: plaintiffs attorney +, L. Giles: de-
PENDANTS attorneys j. A. Garrett and c.
+. Digs
Heupel agt. Ribnitzki order appointing
John l.. Heupel trustee: bond, $1,000 ;
plaintiffs attorney. John r. Shields.
Cameron agt. Lane: decree for inJunc-
ton: appeal noted plaintiffs attorney. F.
NJ Phelps defendants attorneys, c. f.
Wright and A. T Nogelsang
Cohen agt. Cohen: rule returnable
April :: plaintiffs attorney. B. T. Doyle.
Santmyer agt. Santmyer; rule re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

turnab him. april rid I Pla Taafsr1o
Carter agt. Carter; rule returnable
April u: plaintiffs attorneys. J. c.
King agt. King; leave to withdraw
motion granted: plaintiffs attorneys.
r. NJ. Hudson and J. A. Hicks: defend
ants attorneys. c. T. Hendler.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy.
Jones agt. Lofty: sales ratified final
ly: plaintiffs attorneys, Richardson &
Shreve: defendants attorneys, H. A. l..
Barker. F. S. Bright and J. f. Collins.
Riddle ast. Hutcheson: order of pub
LEGATION; plaintiffs attorney, George c.
Gertman.
Mount Hope Retreat agt. Brooke:
sale decreed with Clarence F. Donohoe
trustee; bond, $1,000: plaintiffs attor-
ney, George c. Gertman.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 1-Justice Gould.
Upperman ast. Washington Railway
and Electric Company: on trial; plain
tifs attorneys. A. l.. Newmyer and
Lyon & Lyon: defendants attorney, J.
S. Barbour.
PENDANT: plaintiffs attorneys. Douglas,
Ruffin & Obear: defendants attorneys,
W. j. Lambert and r. Fl. Yeatman.
Marston agt. Stillings: time for de-
PENDANT to plead extended ten days;
plaintiffs attorneys. a. |. Hickey and F.
S. Pa1adini: defendants attorney, Pey-
ton Gordon.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stafford.
Holmes agt. Neubeck: on trial: plain
tiff's attorneys, Cuttings e. Chamber
lin and Il. f. Mattingly: defendants
attorneys +. L. Neubeck and j. Barrett
Carter
Marsh agt. District of Columbia: jury
| waived: hearing by court and submit
ted agreed statement of facts:
plaintiffs attorney. Paul f. Lesh; de-
PENDANTS attorney, r. l.. Williams.
Cook agt. Lane and Austin agt. Lane;
rules to show cause returnable April
H. plaintiffs attorney, d. N. Clark.
CRIMINAL DIVISION 1.-Justice Sid
dons.
United States agt. Daniel Toiver.
murder in first degree; plea guilty to
murder in second degree; sentenced to
penitentiary for thirty years: attor-
neys. Murphy, Mullen and Proctor.
United States agt. Louis Johnson,
grand larceny: plea guilty: referred to
probation officer; attorney, r. G. HUI
bert.
United States agt. George Simms
housebrea king; plea guilty; attorney,
H. l.. Tignor.
United States ast Wright Harrison,
housebreaking. plea guilty: referred to
probation officer; attorney, Octave
Bigoness.
United States aGt, Mary Thomas
abortion: plea not guilty, with five
days to demur: attorney, T. l.. Jones
United States agt. Casey Brooks and
Lizzie Brooks. robbery: plea not guilty.
United States agt. Walter Scott and
Alice Parker. adultery: plea not guilty
with five days to demur: attorneys, II
L. Tignor and f. G. Hubert.
I United States agt. Edgar FISK. sec
ond offenSe petit larceny: plea guilty
sentenced to Occoquan for eight
months.
United States agt. Harry A. HetZler
non-support: plea not guilty. attorney
| l.. NJ. Grossman.
United States agt Mamie Campbell
violating narcotic law: plea guilty: sen
fenced to penitentiary for five years:
placed on probation; attorney. H. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

United States agt. Henry Williams.
second offense petit larceny; plea
United States agt Walter Gingen,
counterfeiting: plea not guilty.
United States agt. Martha Butler.
abortion: plea not guilty; attorney.
Thomas Beckett.
United States agt. Joseph E. Duff1n.
| housebreaking and joy riding; called
| for arraignment; recognizance for
feited.
United States agt. James Mckenzie.
false pretenses: called for arraign-
| ment: recognizance forfeited.
United States agt. Robert E. Belt. as
sault with dangerous weapon; on trial;
attorney. Il. A. Hughes.
| United States agt. Isaac Lee. assault
with dangerous weapon; plea guilty;
| referred to probation officer; attorney.
G. P. Neal
| United States agt George W. Stuart.
violating section S3S; bail fixed at
| 81 900: recognizance taken. with F'rank
! Frazzano surety; attorneys, Wright q
| Wampler.
| CRIMINAL DIVISION 2-Chief Justice
Covington.
United States agt. Edward King, set
| ting up gaming table: sentenced 10
penitentiary for eighteen months;
placed on probation: fined you, palu'
attorney. J. A. O'Shea.
In re Nah Sam, deportation; on trial:
attorney. James NJ. Proctor.
! In re Lin Quong. deportation: near
| ing concluded and case submitted, at
| torney, James NJ Proctor.
BANKRUPTCY DIVISION-Justice An
| derson.
In re G. F. Whittlesey; discharge or
deed.
/ PROBATE DIVISION-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Frank B. Shafer; will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Antoinette p.
Klein: bond, $500; attorney, W. e.
| Lester.
! Estate of Edwin H. Holbrook; will
admitted to probate and letters tesla
| mentary granted to Wesley F. Hol-
brook: bond, 5000; attorneys, Tobriner
& Graham.
| In re Leonore A. Ballard: order of al
| lowance: attorney. II. A. Heitmuller.
| Estate of Raymond c. Luckett: or
| der reducing bond; attorney, f. S.
| Mcguire.
Estate of Henry L. E. Johnson: will
| admitted to probate and letters tesla
| mentary granted to Eugene r. T
Johnson; bond, 5000; attorney, w. G
! Johnson
| Estate of Matilda G. Stevenson: APP
pointing American Security and Trust
| Company and Herman f. Gasch; bond
| $4,000; attorneys, Tucker, Kenyon &
| mcfarland.
| Estate of AdoIphus D. Wilcox; order
| to sell stock; attorney. A. f. L. Leckie
Estate of William C. Swain; will
dated August 3, 1891. and codicil OF
| August 10. 1901. filed with petition for
probate: attorneys. Maddox & Galley
Estate of Luke kearney; will dated
| August %, 1899. filed.
| Estate of Helen B. Chambers; will
| dated June II. 1898. filed.
| Estate of James II. Winslow; petition
| for letters of administration filed: at
| torney. Irving Williamson.
| Estate of John B. Hammond: will
! dated March II, 1916. filed.
| Estate of Horace H. Lockwood: will
| dated February 16. 907, filed with codi-
Gil of August "a, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

of the general land office. filed by STAFF
ford W. Austin of California. Justice
Stafford also cited both officials to ap-
pear in court April "a. In this petit
ton the District Supreme Court IL
asked to consider on its merits an ap-
plication to enter on lands in Califor-
mia under n soldiers bounty right. &C
CURED from the administrator OF the
estate of Charles w. Harvey. deceased
soldier. The officials. il Is alleged. have
refused to accept the probate records
Iof Midland county. Mich. as furnishing
sufficient information on which to ideh-
ltify Harvey and fix his status Attor-
ney u y. Clark represents both these
petitioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
MURDERER GETS 80 YEARS.

Daniel TolIyer. coIored. indicted tor
first degree murder in causing the
death of George W. Norris. special
policeman, at dance hall i'll southeast
Washington January ;, pleaded guilty
to murder in the second degree when
arraigned today before Justice Siddons
in Criminal Division |. The govern
ment accepted the plea and Justice Sid
dons sentenced Toliver to serve thirty
years in the penitentiary. ATTORNEYS
William c. Murphy and John Mullen
appeared for the prisoner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Sure Diaz Is in Mexico.

Reports to the Department of Justice
Indicate that there is no longer any doubt
that Felix Diaz had landed in Mexico.
Officials have been informed that he is at
the head of q considerable force in the
south of Mexico and has received ma
terial aid from Guatemala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
Court of Appeals.

Present. the chief justice. Mr.. Justice
Robb and Mr.. Justice Van orsdel.
No. 2906. Thompson agt. Franklin
National Bank: argued by Mr.. W. r.
Davis. for appellant, and submitted FOR
appellee; appellant allowed to file add
tional authorities.
No. 2209. Druckenmiller aat. Pru-
Dental Insurance Company: argument
commenced by Mr.. l.. l.. Handy. for ap-
pellant. continued by Mr.. B. 5. Minor
for appellee. and concluded by Mr.. w.
6. Gardiner
No. 291O Wilkinson agt. Van Sender;
argument commenced by Mr.. w u.
Gardiner for appellant, continued ny
Mr. Charles Poe for appellee and con-
cluded by Mr.. w. G. Gardiner Tor APP
pellant.
No 29l1 McLarren ast Mcl-arren.
argument commenced by Mr. fercy
Me,zger for appellant. continued ny MT.
Irving Williamson and Mr.. W. "A.
Coomhe for appellee and concluded hS
Mr. V. H. Wallace for appellant.
No. 1880. Palmer agt. Morgan afgu-
ment commenced by Mr.. II. II. CLASSIC LOT
appellant continued by Messrs Leon 10
briner. A. A. Hoehling and F. D. Mcken-
ney for appellee and concluded by Mr..
H. H. Classic for appellant.
Nos ESQ and 2SS1. Depue agt District
of Columbia and District of Columbia agt.
pepue: Judgment affirmed. with costs
divided equally between the two appel
lants opinion by Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05

Safety in aviation still ia largely
matter of skill and judgment OF tne
operator Statistics show that only
one-fourth of the accidents are due
to defects in the aeroplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-05
THE COURTS.
limited States Court of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward h. Campbell.
Judge Fenton w. Booth. Judge Samuei
s. Barney, Judge George W. Atkinson
and Judge George f. Downey.
James Johnston agt. United states:
submitted by Mr. c. c. Calhoun for
plaintiff. and Mr.. George NJ. Anderson
for defendants
William c. Harlee agt. United states
and Eugene NJ. Isaacs agt. tnlteu
States: Mr. George NJ. Anderson ana
Mr. William HitZ were heard for de-
PENDANTS and argument concluded by
Nj George A King for plaintiff.