davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23

are still prevalent in Switzerland dur
ing this period of the year. To the
unmarried folk Christmas holds that
magic key to the unknown future. On
Christmas eve, when the bells are call
ing to worship in the village church.
you must drink three times from nine
different fountains, and you will then
behold your husband or wife-to-be
standing at the church door. F
Miraculous powers are also attribut-
ed to Christmas. Children born on
that day can see ghosts, and are able
to tell fortunes. Water can be changed
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
TO OPEN DARDANELLEs.

Authority Declares Teutons Are Ready
To Crafty Russia's Ambition.
Washington.-"The opening of the
Oardanelles and the BosphOrus to the
commerce of the world would follow
he consummation Of a real and lasting
peace between the warning nations of
Europe. This can be accomplished
without the loss of an additional allied
soldier, or the expenditure Of further
treasure. 1t would come automatical-
ly, like the return of conquered terri
tory in Belgium and France 1t would
enable Russia to realize dream gen.
erations DID,"
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23

church bells throughout the land are
lifting up their voices for half an
hour.
While Christmas. 1916, will hardly
be general day Of rejoicing in many
a great country in Europe, Switzer-
land is preparing to celebrate it in its
usual way. There win perhaps be less
laughter in the valleys and fewer bril-
liant festivities in the fashionable win
ter resorts above the clouds. Brother
ly love and sympathy for the bleeding
neighbors could not win it otherwise,
but, Switzerland Is grateful tn the
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23

ago it used to be Santa Claus whom
the children hailed as the mystic donor
Of their various gifts, consisting of
apples, nuts, prunes and small home
baked cakes. Later on the "Chrlst-
kindll," a lovely angel with wings,
gradually started to take old Santu's
place in many districts of Switzerland.
Christkindli brought wonderful. bril-
llantly lighted Christmas tree, decOrat-
ed with glittering threads of silver and
gold and heavily laden with manifold
gifts.
Many ancient and quaint customs
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
SWISS SANTA is AN ANGEL
~ChristkindIip Brings Children Apples,
Nuts and Prunes at HoIi-
oay Time.

Extra festivities are, Of course, held
IN Switzerland between Christmas and
New Years, that long anticipated time
ef the year WHICH signifies FOR the ma
1ority OF the natives a period full OF
sacred mystery the anniversary OF
many . day particularly specified in
cid traditions. Some 90 or so Sears
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
CONSIDERING DEFICIT IN 1918.
President Opposes Bond Issues Except
For Temporary Purposes.

Washington.-President Wilson and
the Cabinet already have begun con.
sideration Of ways to raise revenues to
meet the threatened deficit on June 30,
1918. The President let it be known
that he had reached no conclusion, but
in general was opposed to bond issues,
except to meet expenditures of tenn
porary nature. He probably will ad.
dress Congress on the subject.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
TO BE EMPEROR CHARLES 1.
Official Title Of New Austrian Ruler
Settled.

Budapest, Hungary.-The question
as to what the official title of the new
Emperor should be in Hungary, so as
to avoid duplication of the titles Of
previous Kings Charles, was settled az
the announcement by Premier Tisza
that the Emperor will call himself at
the coronation Emperor Charles I Of
Austria and King Charles w of Hun
gary and Bohemia"
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
$s,5oo,ooo FOR DEPENDENTS.
Baker Asks immediate Appropriation
From CONGRESS.

Washington. = Secretary of War
;aker asked Congress to appropriate
or immediate use $8,5OO,OOO, required
by the War Department for the sup
port of dependent families Of enlisted
nen of the army and National Guard
during the present fHcal year. The
amount is required to continue month
y payments until the enlisted men
have been mustered out of the Fed
3ral service, "and is based on the as
umption that the National Guard now
n the Federal service will be con-
''"und in such service until June 80
next"
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
WIseIY ImpartiaI.

Auntie-Now. Jimmy, tell me which
you like best-me or Cousin Dick?
Jimmy with an eye to Clrlstmas)
I'm nOOtral.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
fate which has so far, in spite Of
everything been kind to her.-Spring.
field (Mass.) Republican.
Remove the Debris.

Sweet Christmas Day win soon be gone
With gifts and feast and brimming cup;
And then the kids can settle down,
And then the dads can settle up.
Middletown transcript., 1916-12-23
TO MAKE PAPER OF FLAX STRAW.

government VIII wake experiments
At Winona Plant.
Thief River Falls, Minn.-ExhaustivO
experiments with fax straw as a sub.
titute for wood pulp in the manufac,
'ure Of paper are about to be made By
the United States Department Of Agri.
culture, it was announced here, by per
sons who have shipped two carloads Of
fax straw to a plant in Winona, Mimi,
1t which it is said the experiments will
be conducted.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Alvin b. Custer. 3 and Bertha V. Bullock. =
Rev L. c. Clark
George Harris. e and Jenstts seiEel. "a Rev
G. SilTerstone.
Thomas A. Cantuell. 3, and Mary y. Quis.y g
Rev. s. T Morris
Thomas q. Ward. r and Marion P. Millsr. 10
Rev. S. T Morris.
Lawrence L. westcott, Il Of Fails Church. Va
II. F. Downs
william c. Bowes. z. and Mary V. Monaco. =
Rev. J. NJ. O'Bren.
Msdsrson ". McAfee. 3, Of Baltimore. and Alic-
R. Query. q. Of Amsricu,. Ga. Rev. L. NJ
Chambers.
George L. Mayer p. Of Philadelphia and Mar
Euerits Barbour. :. Of this city. Rev. Z L
Buckley.
William z Thcrnss, 4 and Evelyn v Earnest
10. both Of Mount Rainier. Nd. Rev. D. l.
BlaksmRe.
Prentiss D. Sale. r.. d. and NJ. Del Gilbert 2
Rev. John Compton Ball
Malcolm c. Dorsey. 3. and Helen L. Estsp. Q
Rev. Charles NJ Bart
Edward R. Walton. r.. q and Jennie B. King
3. Rev. j. VI. Cooper.
John K. Reynolds D. Of this city, and Heller
R. Belt1, 3D. Of Leighton, Pa Rev. J. 6. Mont
goneTy.
B-ntamin H. Bill s, and Rhsa Levy. Il. Rev
Loui. Stsrne
Edward l. Scott. 5. and Lottis E Bohsnnon. 3
Rev J. P Hand.
Eldridgs @. McCouchie. 2. and Ir1a NJ Willis. c
Rev J. Harry Goodwin.
Joseph F. II. Penn, %. of HOLLYWOOD Md. snt
Susan p. Hall, -. of this city. Rev. ]. H. Penn
Daniel 2. Kelly, jr. u. Of Baltimore Nd. snc
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

w. B. Hibbs & Comany yesterday re-
ceived the following analysis OF the New
York stock market from Logan & Bryan:
THE strength in the munitions shares
In the forenoon dealings, growing out Of
the reported lodgment of war orders
with the Crucible Steel Company by the
American government, impaired a degree
of hrmness to the general list. The buy
ing on the upturn, however, was not
Impressive and seemed TO be mostly by
shorts. When this demand subsided ami
long holdings made their way TO market.
prices declined rather sharply and early
gains for the most part were wiped out.
The tenor of the news relative TO the Mex
lean situation was by no means encoursE-
ing and the late weakness IN Mexican
Petroleum along with other border prop
critics, intensified the acuteness over this
state OF affairs.
Reports were also received that in
the event OF hostilities Mexico would take
drastic action against properties Of Amer
lean control and we deem it the part Of
consSrvatism to impress on all the large
element OF risk buyers in such securities
will be confronted with. AS we have
pointed out recently there are still many
distractions to the carrying on OF a bull
movement just now and II is more than
probable that before the general situation
becomes clarified, further liquidation will
occur"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Circuit Division No. I.
.Juatire Could.

Holmes VS.. Peters; leave granted plain
tin to deposit $50 in lieu Of bond for costs
On appeal; defendants attorney, W. c.
Clephane. I.
Sures VS.. Norman; judgment of the Mu-
nicipal Court affirmed; plaintiffs attor-
ney. NJ. W. King; defendant's attorney
e. B. Dickey-
Probey VS.. Gerber; jury respited; plain
tiff's attorneys, w. ]. Lambert, c. F.
Disgs and r. H. Yeatman; defendant S
attorneys, Douglas, Ruffin & Obear. ]. s.
Easby-Smith and r. B. Fleharty.
Assignments for today:
1oe-Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance Co.
attorneys. Mohun-Darlington.
u0-Espert vs. Potomac Insurance Co.
attorneys MohUn-Darlington.
5S953-Prince VS.. Washington Terminal
Co. ct al; attorneys, Sullivan-McKenney
& Flannery; Hamilton & Hamilton.
SG-Humphrey VS.. District National
Bank: attorneys. Berry & Minor-Lester,
Barnard. johnson.
.i4-Totten VS.. District Of Columbia; at
tcrreys. Baker. Leahy-Syme, Smith.
5442O-Scheuch vs. District OF Columbia
attorneys, Newmyer. Pelzman-White-
ford.
ST-Buscher vs.. District Of Columbia
ct al: attorneys. Davis, Gardiner-Syme
Williams, Parker.
1S1 CappeaD-Jewett vs.. Union Savings
Bank; attorneys. Ridout-Lambert.
3Jl-NIorgan VS. Capital Traction Co.; at
torneys, Bailey-Dunlop. Hogan.
11I-MeaIey. Administrative, vs.. Baltt-
more and Ohio r. r. Co. ct al; attor-
neys, Leckie, Cox & Kratz-Hamilton &
Hamilton
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Lille B. Jennings a. Of Culpepsr. Va. Rev. O
@. Mclean. %.
Leo B. Richardson q OF this city, and Elsie
Cornell, q. Of whitesville. N. Y. Rev. l.. NJ
Chambers
George T. Costello. O. Of this city. and olssa A.
Wood. 20 Of Whitesville, N. Y. Rev. L. N
Chambers. .r.
CoLoRED.
Walter Z Davis. g. and Bertha Mason, 2. Rev
S. Miller.
Morris W. Thomas. 81. and Bertha z. Hyson. Is
Rev. David ID. Turpean.
John S. Shaw. 9, and Helen v. Curtis. 10. Rev
d. E. Wiseman
Marshall Burnside. Is. and Ulr Jones. 49, Rev
W. Westxay.
Harry Davis. q. and Annahen Bradley. ls Rev
William A. Jones
Raymond Brown. 3. and Maggie L. Oliver %
Rev. William ]. Robinson.
Ulysses g. Bourne. 3. Of Frederick. Nd. and
Mary C. F. Beane. %. Of this city. Rev. John "
Beane.
James II. Bailey. q, Of tails Hill, Va. and
MARY Mack. 40 Of Cheserbcook. Va. Rev. A. Il
Zimmerman.
William H. Hall. 30 and Elsie Davis. q. Rev
W. Westray.
Thomas j. Cunee, q. and Mabel r. Carter, IS
Rev. Shelton Miller.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
LEGAL~n ESTATE RECORD COMPLETE

ess square 1914 lot ss-Jsssie Fraser to George n.
and Margaret Schmitt. joint tenants. SO.
10 Fifth street northeast square $40, part original
lot s-Lurena J. Miller to Isaac B, Bursey, SO
Ingleside lot e. block 8-Herbsrt T. shannon
and Morton ]. Luchs. Joint tenants. to Frank L.
Howard. SO.
s1 Ninth street northeast. square saS, lot Is
George Y. Worthington and George Y. Worthins
ton. IT.. to Annette ]. Cooper SO.
10 Fifth street northeast square $40, part original
lot 6-Issac B. Bursey ct un. SUSIE H.. TO Ada M
Tucker SO.
E. Lester and Michael J. Colbert, trustees, to Will
liam 8. Phillips $500.
Whitney Close. lot g. block 1-wirliam 8. Phil
lips ct ux. Maude H., to John urcolo. SO.
Whitney Close. lot 81. block 2-Willsm 8. Phil
lips ct ux Maude H., to Michael Urciolo, So
Thrty-hfth and U streets northwest, square l2T.
parts described; square south Of 1886 part described
John B. Larner surviving trustee, to Washington
Loan and Trust Company. $1,000.
Square 2sO5. lot GO, Maple Grove Farm-Middaugh
& Shannon Inc, to Leroy C. Floyd. SO
Square sls lot 10. Petworth. block o-Louis A.
Potter. jr.. ct uH. Ruby E.. to Eleanor T. Ogden
SIC.
gy13 Thirteenth street northwest square H1 lot s.
Thomas W. Stubbefeld ct VI. Emily NJ, to John
l.. Thorne, SO.
George W. r. Swartzell and Alexander T. Henssy,
trustees to Thomas W. stubblefsld, $3.50.
3I9 II street northwest. square lei, lot 5j-W.
Clarence Duvan and Martin T. Davis trustees, &c
William H. Barksdale, S.55.
woodley Park lot 63. block ls-Adam B. Fahne
stock ct ux Mary S., to Benedotto Di Bsttists. SO
Ingeside lot g. block civilian ]. FentrCss Il
Hugh c. Russell, SO.
d street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets northeast square lc3l, lot Hs-Hary A
Kite ct VI. Claire Wright to Norman H. and Nellie
NJ. Rsever joint tenants, so.
43l Tennessee avenue northeast, square 1868 lot
Julia Middleton to Jessie I. Mohsr. $40.
i3l Tennessee avenue northeast square loS3 lot s.
-Tessie I. Mohler TO Lucic ]. Snyder. SO.
, Petworth, part lot ., block O-Willism f. Moo
reg ct uI Elizabeth A, To Howard r. Norton, SO
Oak View, lots 7, s. 0, tnd part lot TO- block s.
! Edward ]. Stelwagen. trustee. to Edith McA. New
lands SO.
Mount Plea sant and Columbia Heights-Allan Z
Walker ct uK. to Jessie ]. Mohler, lot "A. block 20
| $40. Jessie /. Mohler conveys same properly tc
| Lnce l. Snyder, SO
| Earl P. waried ct uI. TO Lucs ]. Snyder lot
| 234 and rs. block 4. SO.
Franklin street. between Fourth and Fifth street!
porthwest-Jessie l. MohIet to Lucie ]. Snyder. lO
A. square 5lO SO.
| 1928 Seventh street northvest-Lucie J. Snyder tc
Jessie /. Mohler, lot IT, square AS. So Jessie
Mohler conveys same property to Henry P. Amos
! SO.
! North Addition Chillum Castle Heights-Conti
mental Trust COMPANY, trustee TO Washington LsDC
ard Mortgage Company. lot 10, square 57li $50.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 3
Juxffce McCoy

Kelley VS.. Kelley; rule as to alimony
pendente lite: counsel fees and costs re-
turnable June %; plaintiffs attorney. T.
L. Jones.
Brendenburg VS.. Dewey; order ratifying
report Of auditor; plaintiffs attorney, w.
NJ. Williams.
Richmond Park Improvement Co. VS..
Hight; order overruling motion to dismiss
intervening petition to which plalntiff
duly excepts; plaintiffs attorneys, F. B.
Rhodes, P. B. Cromelin and D. w.
O'Donoghue: defendants attorneys, d. T.
Wright, T. NJ. Wampler and Ellis & Don
aldson.
Pickford VS.. wetzel ct al; order con-
hrming sale nisi; plaintiffs attorney, R.
P. Shealey.
Franklin National Bank VS.. Berry;
order granting leave to file amended
bill; plaintiffs attorneys, Hawken &
Havell and John Ridout: defendants at
torney. L. G. Grossman.
SomerveIl VS.. American Security &
Trust Co.; order to withdraw amended
bilE plaintiffs attorney, D. w. Baker;
defendants attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson
Consaul VS.. Holland ct al; order grant
ing leave to discontinue cause upon pay
ment Of costs; plaintiffs attorney Chas
2. Consaul.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Luxury in Extreme

This Mid Year Mitchell embodies g
new attractions. All the new touches
are in tt all the luxuries and beauties
which our experts found in 257 Show
cars.
1t has 22-coat finish. 1t has French
finished upholstery. 1t has Bate canti-
lever springs. 1t has power tire pump,
a locked compartment, a light in the
tonneau-scores of things you want.
Do yourself the justice of inspecting
this car. We know you will say that
Mr.. Bate deserves the thanks of Mo-
tordom.
At the showroom you will see how
great engineers regard him. You will
find the proof that they regard this car
a mechanical masterpiece. And 1t is, as
you know, the most talked-about car Of
the time.
MITCHELLLEWIS MOTOR co.
Racine, Wis, U. S. A.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
LOCAL MARKET
LIST INACTIVE
Washington Gas Shows Slight
Squirt and Riggs Bank
Comes Back.

change yesterday. Washington Gas was
the most active issue, total of sixty
seven shares selling at &c. After these
sales the quotations on the issue were
slightly advanced.
Mergenthaler Linotype started of well,
odd lots selling from 1853 to 1s3 1-2. Bidding
on Riggs National Bank stock was re-
sumed yesterday, after a suspension
which lasted through the long siege be-
tween the bank and the Treasury Depart
ment. The figures yesterday were Az
bid and 60 asked.
Other sales included a Metropolitan
Railway per cent bond at 104 "a; two
$500 Riggs Realty dong SIS at 102, and a
500 Washington RailwaS and Electric 4
at 81 S-4
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Criminal Division, No. l.
.IuxfIre stddoos

United States VS.. John J. Kilby; non
support bench warrant returned cepi
defendant committed.
United States VS.. Raymond P. Jones
nonsupport; warrant of removal filed; de
fen6ant committed.
United States VS.. Irene Milstead; muir
der first degree; on trial: attorneys, NJ
Z. O'Brien and John II. label.
United States vs.. Donald H Moore
nOnsUpport: bench warrant returned cepl
defendant committed
United States VS.. Herman Owens; non
support: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. William II. Waldron
nonsupport: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Henry J. Kober; non
support; bench warrat issued.
United States vs. John F. Brunt; non
support; bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Stuart H. D. Freed
nonsupport: bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Edgar l. Mcdonald
nonsupport; bench warrant issued.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS
TUESDAY, JUNE az, 1916

will to probate and granting letters test
amentary to Fannie T. Hyler; bond, 500;
attorney, w. ]. Dow.
Estate Leafy Croson: order to invest
in note secured by kfirst deed Of trust;
attorney, w. G. Gardiner.
Estate George NJ Grimes: order ap-
pointing Robert A. Grimes administrator;
bond, 800; attorney, W. G. Gardiner.
Estate Johanna GrosJean; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Sophie V. Baier; bond,
500: attorney, ]. A. Maedel
Estate Irene A. Kirby; order for COM
mission to issue; attorney, T. w.
O'Brien.
Estate Mary Dick; order admitting will
to probate and granting letters testa-
mentary to George F. Collins; bond. $500;
attorney. G. F. Collins.
Estate Mary P. Sullivan; order for sale
Of personal property; attorney, d. w.
Baker
Estate John H. Cooney; order appoint
ing Mary ]. Healey administrative; bond,
$500: attorney. George c. Gertman.
Estate Sara V. Dugan; will dated De-
cember 6, 1872. filed.
Estate Marion l. Thompson: order ap-
pointing John p. H. Willmuth admins
traitor; bond, $500; attorney. Robert T.
Lang.
Estate Samuel Bush; will dated Febru-
ary 9, 1914. filed.
Estate Andrew Mills: petition for ap-
pointment of administrator filed: attor-
ney. NJ. ]. Mcnamara.
Estate Mary V. Dickerson; petition for
appointment of administrator filed; at
torney, Thomas Walker.
Estate Catherine Weems: petition for
appointment OF administrator filed; at
torneys, c. S. Hill and Richardson &
Shreve.
Estate Israel W. Little; caveat to will
filed; attorney, r. II. Yeatman.
In re Roger Llsk; order appointing
Thomas W. Bramhall guardian; attor-
ney T. W. Bramhall.
Estate Ruth S. Marsh; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorney, B. E. Hin
ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
EXCHANGE BARGE PARTY.
Builders and Manufacturer Take
River Trip.

Bursts of CLOSE harmony" swept across
the Potomac from a bunting draped. flow
er bedecked barge yesterday evening
The big craft carried one hundred and
fifty members of the Builders and Manu-
facturers' Exchange and their friends,
bound down the river, to land nowhere, -
on their annual excursion.
One end of the barge was devoted to
the "commissary department" 1t was
literally packed with sandwiches. lem
Onade. and other things. The excursion
lists ate as they rode. towed down stream
by a big tug.
The party returned about midnight. P.
r. Pullman, father OF Maj Raymond w
Pullman. superintendent of police, is
president of the exchange. The outing
last night was the sixth held by the Or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Com mercfaI Dividend,

The Commercial National Bank de-
clared the regular semi-annual dividend
of per cent. payable July l. Books closed
26th instant. National Capital Bank will
pay the usual per cent semi-annusl
dividend July l, transfer books being
closed June 26 to July !.
The American Dairy Supply Company,
one Of the Washington's successful manu-
featuring plants, has declared its sixth
semi-snnual dividend, payable to its
stock kholders July ! next
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Cireuft Division No, J.
,IusfIce stafford.

BfllinEs-Chapin Company VS.. Robert
Bowdler Company: time to submit bill Of
exceptions extended to August l and to
file transcript to September l; plaintiff g
attorney, H. W. Wheatley; defendants
attorneys. c. H. Merillat and NJ. n.
Richardson.
TrimbIe vs.. District National Bank
time to submit bill of exceptions and to
file transcript extended to September ];
plaintiffs attorneys c. W. Darr, J. /.
Peyser, and F j. Hogan; defendants at
torneys. W. E. Lester, and Barnard &
Johnson.
Fannie ]. and W. B. Benham vs.. Wash
inSton Railway and Electric Company;
verdict for defendant: plaintiffs attor-
neys. A S. worthingtOn, and w. NJ.
levin: defendants attorney, George P.
Hoover.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

1t is big, powerful, roory, luxurious.
1t is the highest grade car ever sold at
modest price.
1t has rs extra features. That is, fea-
lures other cars omit, or list at extra
prices. Some of them are cosuy-all of
them important. In the Mitchell they
are paid for out of factory savings.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

GeoTTs N TsdAs. y9r, Gc. H1S rnsHn
Ella s Mitchell. 81, l7S North Cspttoi ~
FredeT7css Monks, o. Chihr-n't Hospt
James II. JHfes. u. isn r. l. are. BronsisnA
d. O.
Johanna Rhsnhsrdt 80 wSkh As1un H1.pA
John II. McGoWEn. /. Us 81 nv.
Joseph Keller. 75 Govt Hospt Inssna
ssbina NJ Flshertg. q. u Il st. n
CODORED.
Thomas smIllvood. 8. Alabama ara
Ernest Jones, IS. 40 ~ y Az. nv.
Margaret Proctnr. z Bmerg-DeT Hosrs
Oscar Jscks1u. IS Fresdmen'G Ho~p
Alics Nobie. g. <sth - and Desn ave. na
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28

Every man, in any line of business,
should study this Mid-Year Mitchell.
1t matters not what car you own, or
what car you favor. Or if you want no
car at all.
The New Mitchell, in a thousand de-
tails, typihes efficiency. 1t is the prod
uct of model efficiency plant. 1t is
the creation of a genius in efficiency.
Every man can gain some inspiration
from it.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Solve The Eersld Puzzle

Solve the new puzzle in The Herald
and insure your vacation by winning one
of the prizes. You will find The United
States" puzzle a fascinating and divert
ing occupation. The contest has less than
two weeks TO run, 50 you will have 20
get busy very soon or lose this splendid
opportunity to win a neat little sum of
money right when Il is most needed.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
Criminal Division, No. 4
Chief Jusflce CoxinSfon.

United States VS.. Leo G. Woodward
violation section A Penal Code United
States; plea not guilty: recognizsnce 500
taken with Paul D. Elgin surety; attor-
ney. R B. FleIarty.
United States vs.. John 3. Marshall
violation section S51 District Of Columbis
code; nolle pros entered.
United States VS.. Henry Miles; robbery
L. 4. Grossman assigned to defend.
United States VS.. Thomas Worrnley; as
sault dangerous weapon; L A Grossman
assigned to defend.
United States VS.. Ambrose Mason;
housebreAkinx and larceny; plea not
guilty; renanded; attorneys. T. L Jones
and R A Hughes.
United States VS.. John Dsbney; re-
cetving stolen property; plea not guilty;
committed; attorneys, Joseph Neal
United States VS.. Gertrude Taylor; rob
berry; plea not guilty; committed; attor-
ney, Joseph Neal.
Assignment for today:
United States vs.. Mary Queen
United States VI. Elijah johnson.
United States VS.. Lonnle Perry.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHT-T

WHITE.
william r. and Zoe R. Thour~n. S-n
Johd and Rita Tsltxruil. boz.
PTznt T. and Mar A st1sls. rr
Saul and Rose Subo-r. rr.
Edward o. and Grscs Reed, boz.
Fred p. and MHrgzret Peel. sfr.
James G, and Grzo Norton, boz.
Richtrd u. and Grzo Lusss, girl
Thon0 J. and Mar z FSnle5. bn.
John ". and Katherine BsTidss. sfi.
Milton II. and ssrsh Diamond, boy.
Albert p. and Lydia Z. Clou, rrl
OOLORED.
GeorY, and NAY jackson, siri.