davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-13
n u m a nity-and S. nifty
BY HEN RY FORD

murderer of Americans For thew were on the
der preparing for such work After they had orders to get
Villa took week get started That deav tells the real
story of Our need of preparedness"
But it the preparedness more hodes of armed
1t is the preparedness of being able to use efficiently
what already have the development of our ndustris on
basis of efficiency This is the best the only preparation against
Again remember, the expedition into Mexico is police
work But the president himself has discovered capalstc
plot to bring actual with Mexico So impressed
with this feeling of deliberate attempt by American
capitalists the president has issued public statement which
includes the following words:
o the that
OF in
faeho
republics
it of o
authenticity of
1t would be we'll for those who have taken active
the operations of the government who have been
less of the welfare of their who have been will
ing take fact everything they print consider this
warning of the president And would do harm the
for American apply this and look for the
snster Influences behind the propaganda for hurting the
country into and for leading into wild rush for pre-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-13

- - ~ u u ~ u 1
N OR months the people of the United States have had
fsa pounded nG n their Dans T magnzfs news h.n
! pointed All the wild cry for the spending of
billions the pilng up of armament and the saddlng
Of the country with military has been based nothing
but fiction
For Americans should realize that the fantastic stories Of
the the and quick conquest the work
OF fiction writers H good rule to keep cool and take hcon
worth.
Editorial enthusiasts have fastened forget disaster
the Dardanees the of the PRESIDENT I'VE threat
ened from quarer the bankruptcy of bleeding and weak
With hefction clearly in mind Americans should consider
some facts
On the floor Of the, house recently Congressman E W.
Don GO or %
least content with that sufficient defense
Mr. a
sa ssfaas as 1S
@ the nsiand tbs nsoss always exclude Ens
power distinctly superior s otbs ''
Brgadier General Erasmus Weaver, head Of the
tery the United States confounds the fiction writer's
General Weaver would have charge of the deense of the
country if such an invasion occurred.
In 1915, testifyng the strength OF defenes
General Weaver said
close
o n
On January 10 OF the present year. General Weaver
before the Committee on Military Affairs and asked for
increase for the land Notifications quote
from the report OF the hearings before the committee:
YOU you
coast
Ii that your guns
will GENERAL wtAvEFIne guns now mounted and those contemplated
Will give US an entirely ~. satisfactory defense 49, -
MR. do not take any stock in the idea that the ships OF
MR. Ma54R want , you general with present condition.
kept n mat of
mems department
Mr. is unfair
GENERAL WEAVER
quainted with facts statement"
eE z THAvER P sssat r a ' pa S 1 e'
the Congressional Record February g. 1916 page 226
taken the following from the testimony Of General
Nelson A. Miles U. S.A, retired:
and inspecting the Atlantic Pacific and Gulf
s I1 ss
@ the % & sts that 7s'S %sss hs'
Sno know @ u hsa sS
Before committee January 1916 General Miles
declared:
as placing of a5m amsr o the hast sns any as
solve midday Whenever has attempted
have seen this come Dardaneles The great
battle feet in the worlds history backed up magnificent
army landing They faced such great guns
forts have Yet year this and navy struggled and the
soldiers got beyond of the naval Then the
tempt abandoned The ingos refuse remember such
to- ''>'' ~'''' ''' y y ' ~ ~ o.
They refuse remember that England during the present
with absolute control of the required 80 days
10000 troops unequpped from one friendly port Quebec to
another friendly port Southampton Yet they tell you glibly of
10000 enemies landing shores almost overnight
As old Lew Docksader remarks truthtuy If joklngly,
The best friends of the United States the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans.
the people know the there will be fear If there
preparedness proposition before Congress
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07
DEATH OF KITCHENER BOoMS
RECRUITING IN LONDON

London, June Marked stimulus
to recruiting today-last day under
the voluntary group system, and gen
eral demand for internment of all
enemy aliens in Great Britain, re-
CARELESS of age, sex or naturaIiza-
tion-are immediate results of death
of Lord Kitchener.
There is possibility of political
struggle in background concerning
appointment of his successor. Some
believe post should go to a civilian,
while others favor appointment of
military man, preferably Sir William
Robertson, chief of staff. He could
not serve as sec'y of state for war
without being raised to the perage
or occupying a seat in the house of
commons.
London. - Premier Asquith has
taken charge of war Office Temporal
rily, it was announced today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

through the clouds, the pneumatic
tube, grand canyon and leap the
dips.
The Casino restaurant is offering,
commencing this week, famous Cor
dia orchestra and entertainers.
SUFFRAGETS SAY RAIN WON'T
STOP THEIR PARADE
Rain won't stop the suffrage pa
rade today. 10000 women will mo-
Billie in Grant Park this afternoon
and if the weather man still delivers
showers they will wear raincOats and
goloshes and march eight abreast so
that they can carry umbrellas.
At 4 o'clock the women will fall in
line behind the chief of police and
a special platoon, including the po-
hcewomen of Chicago.
The resolution adopted at yester-
days meeting calling on the RepUb-
ican party to insert a suffrage plank
in its platform will be carried on the
American flag.
Divisions will follow of women in
states that have suffrage and wom-
en- where suffrage is still ungTanted
will be in the second division.
Line of march: Grant park at Van
Buren,, north on Michigan to Ran
dolph, south on Michigan to 18th and
18th numbered divisions TAX
ing the former, odd-numbered the
latter-to Coliseum on Wabash av.
Politicians representing every
party went before the Women's party
last night in the crowded Blackstone
theater, and, when they had finished
delivering speeches of affection and
promises, they were ruthlessly assaiI-
ed as hypocrites in a speech by Mrs.
them write and caused Mrs. o. H.
them writeh and caused Mrs. o. H.
P. Belmont to pledge a fund of $780,
600 to the cause after Mrs. Blatch
had pledged 100000 votes to the
crovro vrvOry,ov, 1r7frwo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07
SAYS ELEVATED n
DID NOT MARCH

The Herald, in it's story of the
Preparedness parade Saturday, re-
lated how 500 employees of the 81"
roads marched in the parade along
side of their bosses, all of them
dressed in spick and span new uni
forms.
According to John Bruce, head of
the Elevated Employees union, the
members of his union did not march.
When the parade was first planned
they passed a resolution against it
and the men refused to march.
CREATORE> AT FOREST PARK
Giuseppe Creatore and his famous
band of so musicians opened at For
est park Sunday, June 4. Over TO-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-07

mo woman could live through an
experience Of that kind without it
leaving some impress on her face as
well as her character"
Impulsively he turned toward
Alice.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22

Robert B. Middlebrook, candidate for Division
Number One, on the Republican ticket. was born
September 3rd. 1855, at Trumbull, Connecticut.
He is of Federalist, Wing, Republican political
lineage. He graduated from the Law Department
of Yale University in 1873, and came to Kansas
City that same year, and has resided here contin-
uously for 3S years, engaged in the practice of his
profession. In 1888-1S89 he served as assistant
City Counselor under Hon. Robert W.. Quarles.
From 1897 to 1902 he was City Counselor. In
1904 and again in 1908 he served on, the Board of
Freeholders who framed our City Charter. In
1903 as Police Commissioner; in 1910 as Circuit
Judge, and in 1924 as Election Commissioner.
In 1915 he was appointed on the Bond Commits
sioners by Mayor lost, and in 1916 was re.annnint-
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22
]. ]. ALLEN,

office, 1907 East 18th street. second
floor, rooms 8 and 4, Bell phone,
East 2766.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22
VINE STREET CHURCH.

All services were well attended last
Sunday. MI. Thos. Pollard received
a severe cut on the foot but is some
what better, also Mrs. Dozier is inn
proving. THE Bazaar given by the
Mission Sewing Circle was indeed
grand. A delegation of ladies from
Kansas City, Kans, headed by Mrs.
Richardson. attended the Bazaar. We
hope they will visit US again. The
congregation vas favored with a solo
last Sunday morning by Miss Eva
Moore. Miss Moore is pianist for
Senior Choir. She has no peer as a
musician. and as a singer but few
can equal her in our Church. We are
indeed proud Of her.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22

,VER $4,000 IN SICK AND Acci.
DENT CLAIMS PAID TO COLOR.
ED PEOPLE IN KANSAS CITY
WITHIN THE PAST SIX MONTHS
BY THE CLOVER LEAF CASUAL,
TY COMPANY-OUR CLAIMANTS
BECOME OUR BEST BOOSTERS
AND GREATEST ADVERTISERS.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22
HON ALFRED PETIT, BUSINESS MAN AND BANKER.


Mr.. Petit is a candidate for the
nomination of State Treasurer on the
Republican ticket. He is a native son
of Missouri, having spent his early
life on the farm, after which he be-
came associated with the Citizens
Bank at Knox City, Mo-, and the Bank
of Plevna ats Plevna, Mo. Mr.. Petit
is a business man in the %strictest
sense of the. word. His success as a
banker is his best recommendation of
fifteen years of successful business
and banking. Regardless of the diff
culties and disadvantages arising from
the present primary law for a person
seeking a public office, Mr.. Petit is
making the same businesslike cam.
paign which has characterized his
banking business. His platform is,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22

Business Methods for the States
Business" He realizes that the office
of State Treasurer is a mans job
and one especially to be managed and
conducted by one qualified, and bet
ter so by a nan of practical banking
experience. Mr.. Petit has served n
term as representative from Knox
county in the 4Sth General Assembly,
and his record there shows that he
only voted for those things which
were right. He was elected from a
strong Democratic county by a good
majority, and he feels and believes
that he is the only one from Northeast
Missouri, which is a Democratic sec.
ton, that can command a large vote
for the Republican party of that part
of Missouri. He is making a strong
fight and deserves to win.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22
L. M. cox
Candidate for
COUNTY Assessor

Eight years a deputy in this office;
knows every detail; 40 years a voter
in this county. viii give you a square
deal.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-07-22

ed by Mayor Edwards to serve in the sam capacity, and is still acting as
n OF that Board. His services IN the Freeholders Board and on the Bond
commission were without compensation, and the same is practically true OF
his service as Police Commissioner, the salary vas $500 pr year when he
served on that Board. Everybody knows him. His friends and his enemies
ahke ave access to his record, he has not lived in a corner, but openly in
the fac of all people. He is fully equipped by education. experience an
temperament o fill the position of Circuit Judge.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Railroad Equipment Market.

Within two weeks past orders have
been placed in the United States foI
more than Z55 locomotives, OF which sixty
are for the Baltimore and Ohio. fifty for
the New Haven. 152 for the New York
Central and twenty for the LehiEh Val.
ley. In addition, inquiries for twenty
locomotives have been received from
France and Spain. The American Loco
motive Company has just received ar
order from the Chicago and Northwestern
for seventy-seven locomotives. There has
also been an encouraging influx Of car
orders from foreign sources, most OF
which orders went to Germany and Great
Britain in ante-bellum days China has
sent in two orders, one for fifty Goa
cars and another for 100 refrigerator cars
The Pressed Steel Car Company got the
one order and the American Car &
Foundry Company the other. The rail,
roads are now active making inquiries for
next years requirements for rails The
booking of an order for 1900 tons OF
booking OF an order for 1900 tone Of rails
by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company from tkc Louisville and Nash
willie has already been announced The
total OF rail orders to date for 1917 de,
livery is 1l7OOO tons. Some steel officials
estimate that orders for more than LOO,
900 tons of rails will be booked befOr,
the current year is half gone.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
GAS, HEARTBURN,
INDIGESTION OR
A SICK STOMACH
"Pape's Diapepsin Ends All Stomach
Distress in Five Minutes.

Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome a
sour, gassy or out Of-order stomach
surely within five minutes.
If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lies Nike a lump of
lead in your stomach, Or If you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharmacist a fifty
cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take
a dose just as soon as you can. There
VIII be no sour risings, no belching of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach. nausea,
facilitating headaches, dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all CO.
and, besides, there will be no sour
food left over in the stomach to pol
son your breath with nauseous odOrs.
Pape's Diapepsin~ is a certain cure
for out-of-order stomachs. because 1t
takes hold of your food and digests
IL just the same as if your stomach
wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is waiting for you at any
drug store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep
the entire family free from stomach
disorders and indigestion for many
months. 1t belongs in your home.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
URGES TEACHERS HERE
TO FORM LABOR UNION
Miss Margaret Haney Tells Women at
Congressional Union Headquarters
that Gompers Favors Plan.

A recommendation that the teach
ers in the public schools of Washing
ton should organize themselves into a
branch of the American Federation of
Labor was made by Miss Margaret
Haney. secretary of the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Teachers. at a gathering of
instructors at the Cameron House last
evening under auspices of the Con-
gressional Union.
Miss Haney stated that at a confer
ence with President Samuel Gompers,
of the A. F. of l., in the afternoon, he
declared it is his opinion that d de-
partment to work in organizing the
teachers OF the country should be
opened by that organization. Nothing
was done at the meeting toward the
formation of a teachers union in the
District.
Assistant Secretary of Labor Louis
r. Post attended the meeting. which
was followed by a reception st which
the $50 instructors present Were in
troduced to Miss Haney. Mrs. John
Jay White presided
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
SIXTH STREET LADY
SAYS CONSTIPATION
GONE, APPETITE GOOD
Steamboat Mans Wife Loud
In Praise of Dreco for What
1t Did for Her.

The principal reason that the fame
OF Dreco has spread like wfldhr. in
washington is because every one who
has tested IL, or has seen what Il
would DO, has good word for Il and
never misses chance to speak OF Il
For instance. the signed statement
recently received of Mrs. Daisy Jones,
OF 42s Sixth street northwest Mr.
Jones' husband is a steamboat pilot on
the Potomac River and has been for A
number Of years and is widely known
She says. Il have received splendid
results from your medicine Dreco In
the treatment OF a long standing case
OF Constipation. Liver and Kidney
troubles. 1 suffered awful pains in
my back and limbs, was very nervous
and at times had splitting headaches.
Ny tongue was coated breath foul
and bad taste in my mouth and ny
my food seemed to sour. I am now
on my second bottle Of Dreco and the
constipation is entirely relieved, pains
all gone from my back and limbs.
liver is acting well, which, OF course.
eliminated the bad breath and coated
tongue. Ny appetite Is good and my
food digests without forming gas
anymore. I am feeling better gener-
ally, and gladly recommend Dreco 10
all persons suffering as I was" We
can refer any one TO dozens Of people
right here in Washington who have
used Dreco and gotten equally as
good results as Mrs Jones did Dreco.
the great root and herb medicine, Is
on sale at all the O'Donneu Drug
Stores, Bury's Drug Store in Anacos-
tia. Aliens Drug Store in Alexandria.
Ford's Drug Store. Hysttsville. Price,
s1.OO.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Equity Division, No. 2,
IuxfIcn McCnH.

Donati VS.. The Pure Food Liquor Com
pany; order for receiver to pay out OF
funds ten dollars towards costs; plain.
tins attorney, L. H. David defendant s
attorney, R. L. Montague.
Bolden VS.. Bolden; absolute divorce
granted, custody of child awarded mother
and order for counsel fees; PLAINTIFF
attorney, L. NJ. King; defendants at
torney, E. G. Hubert.
Forrest VS.. Forrest; order of February
3, 1916 made final; plaintiffs attorney
George C. Gertman.
Bradley vs.. Davidson; bill dismissed
plaintiffs attorneys, w. G. Gardiner and
J. W. Whiting; defendants attorneys, j
C. Cuttings and ]. Barrett Carter.
Motions for today at 10 a. m:
FRyon VS.. hcAdoo; attorneys, Rails
ton & Rlchardson-Peter. Archer.
2-Lasier VS.. LASER; attorneys, Dutton-
Rhodes & Cromelin.
3-GrOener vs. Groener; attorneys, Kee-
nan-Bauman.
4-Kirkham VS. Kirkham; attorneys
Evans-Colladay. Jeffords.
5-United States ex rel Southern Pa
cific Railway Company VS.. Lane; attor-
neys, HoehIing. PeelIe & Ogilby-Wright
6-Brown VS.. Arnold attorneys, An
thony-HaveIl, Hawkin.
I'm re estate of Grover C. Glascocke
attorneys, Sinclair-Moncure.
SIN re estate of VIM. Brown; attor-
neys, Baker-Walker.
King VS.. King; attorneys, Shaw, Nc
Neill-Diggs.
1O-Urban VS.. Urban; attorneys, Quinn
Gardiner.
11-Coe VS.. Coe; attorneys, Rice-Per-
kins
12-Bradley VS. Bradley; attorneys, Tig-
nor-Jones.
13-Murphy VS.. Murphy; attorneys.
James, Stearman-Easby- Smith, F'leharty.
1-Page VS.. Page; attorneys, Smith
Kennedy.
15-In re estate of Agostlno Prone;
attorneys, Moriarty-Paladini.
16-Heffert VS.. Cason; attorneys, Tep-
per & Gusack-Baker, Miller & Taliaferro.
I'm re estate of Rose T. Mcfarland;
attorneys, O'Brien-Gies
maxwell VS.. Hammond attorneys
Smith-RidOut
19-HancOCk VS.. Farnham; attorneys,
Dickey, Ridout-Jeffords, Wheatley.
2O-Waring VS.. Brown; attorneys, Giles,
Lewis-Jeffords
1-Biggs VS.. n. E. Temple Market Com
pany; attorneys, Ottenberg-Ri dout
.22-Fulton vs.. Baker; attorneys, David
Emig.
28-FulIer Company vs.. Smith; attor.
neys, Duvall-Boyd. Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
District Supreme Court.

Thompson VS. Thompson; rule to show
cause returnable March II; plaintiffs at
torneys, G. A. Berry, D. w. Baker and
w E. Leahy.
The E. F. Brooks Co. VS.. Davidson ct
al; order extending time to settle excep-
lions and file records; plaintiffs attorn-
neys, H F. Woodward, A. A. Birney
and D. T. Wright; defendants attorney
D. s. Mackal.
Kronheim VS.. Hill; decree annulling
marriage; plaintiffs attorney, A. T. New
myer; defendants attorney, ]. P. Nc
Mahon.
strang Electric Co. VS.. McAdoo ct al.
decree dismlssing bill as to National
Surety Co; plaintiffs attorney, R. H.
MCNEIL
Lewis VS.. Lewis; rule to show cause
returnabIe March II; plaintiffs attorney,
G. A. Maddox.
Motions for today at 10 a. M:
1-Frick VS.. Frick; attorneys, Mackey-
Boyd, Marshall.
AThompson VS.. Thompson; attorneys,
Gies-Taylor.
s-LTOerty VS.. Liberty; attorney. Ken
nedy.
+Barrett VS.. Washington Loan and
Trust Co; attorneys, Tittman-Larner,
Tobriner.
Brown VS.. Brown; attorneys, David
son-Padgett, Jones.
6-In re bankruptcy of Patrick LOTUS;
attorneys. Loving-Tobriner
7-Roller VS.. Murray; attorneys, Jack
son-Gordon, Laskey.
SFlanagan VS.. Arends; attorneys,
by-Smith-Sheehy.
@Richards vs.. Richards; attorneys,
'Brien, Giles.
1O-Dyher VS.. Dyher; attorneys, Giles
English.
11-Bailey VS.. Bailey; attorney, Tignor.
12-Dyar VS.. Dyar; attorneys, White
I3-Washington Loan and Trust Co VS..
Mason; attorneys, Larner-Coombe,
Wright.
1HRoweu VS.. staggers: attorneys,
Bramhan, Neale-Baker, Purcell.
15-Warren VS.. Warren; attorney, Tig-
nor.
1s-Everhart VS.. Everhart; attorneys,
Coombe-Colbert.
I7-Martin VS.. OBrien: attorneys,
Wright. Observation-Disclosures, Darlington.
1s-Walker VS.. Jarvis; attorney, Dickey.
19-Robinson VS.. Robinson; attorney,
Newsom.
2O-Ridenour VS.. Ridenous; attorneys,
Cuttings, Drake-Lester, Johnson.
21-COhen vs.. Cohen; attorneys, Doyle
Giles, Newbold.
2-Oriental University VS. Brown; at
torneys, Giles, Lewis-Jefrords.
23-Waugh VS.. McMuIlen; attorneys,
Townsend, Smith-Gaskins.
2-Doty VS.. Doty; attorneys, MCNEIL
Wolf. English.
25-AtweH VS.. Atwell; attorneys, Nc
Lachlen-Leckie. Cox & Kratz.
2S-Ravene VS.. Rannie; attorneys,
Iester-Dennis
The Washington herald., 1916-03-10
Criminal Division No. 1,
IusfIce Siddnnk

United States VS.. r. Hunter Harvey;
housebreaking; plea guilty: remsnded
and referred to probation officer; attor-
ney, Louis Gutenberg.
United States vs.. Jesse Spriggs; house
breaking and larceny; plea not guilty
withdrawn and plea guilty entered; re-
manded; attorney, T. NJ. Watson.
United States vs. George K. Went
worth; libel; plea not guilty withdrawn
and plea guilty entered; referred to pro-
baton officer; attorney, ]. A. Toomey.
United States VS.. Mckinley Jefferson;
carnal knowledge; plea guilty; referred
to probation officer; attorney, Fountain
Peyton.
United States VS.. Joseph J. Thompson;
depreciation on private property; plea
guilty; remanded.
United States VS.. Willis Conway and
Charles Thomas; plea guilty each; re-
manded.
United States Mercer T. f. Brown;
grand larceny; plea not guilty; attor-
ney NJ. F. Mangan.
United States VS.. Peachie Cooper; re-
ceiving stolen property; verdict guilty;
attorney, H. l. Tignor.
United States VS.. Robert Crawford;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; probation
revoked and case continued.
United States VS.. James H Carter;
depreciation on private property; sen
fenced to penitentiary for one year and
one day; placed on probation; attorney,
J. A. Purcell.
! United States VS.. Edward Heigh; as
sault with dangerous weapon; sentenced
to Occoquan for ten months; attorney
r. A. Hughes.
United States VS.. Francis Davis; muir
der first degree; plea not guilty with
drawn; plea guilty to murder in second
degree; sentenced to penitentiary for life
attorneys, B. Emerson, jr., and G. H. Nc.
Neill.
United States VS.. Joseph H. Chase
murder first degree; plea not guilty with
drawn; plea guilty of murder in second
degree; sentenced to penitentiary for
twenty years; attorney, c. S. Williams
United States VS.. George Williams; sec
ond offense petit larceny; plea guilty;
sentenced to OcCoquan for eight months
attorney, R. A. Hughes.
United States VS.. Richard Meredith;
depreciation on private property; SEN
fenced to penitentiary for one year and
one day.
depreciation on private property; plea
guilty: remanded.
u. S. VS.. Cornelius Peterson: murder
second degree; plea not guilty with
drawn; plea guilty of manslaughter; re-
manded; attorney, A. W. Scott.
United States VS.. John II. Thomas
depreciation on private property; verdict
guilty: remanded; attorney, Harry ].
Gerrity.
United States VS.. Ada f. Mansfield and
EnriquecO Diemas; robbery; jury re-
spIted; attorneys. D. W. Baker and f.
R. Gibbs.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. William Summers
George w. Ammon and Richard Hunt.
United States VS.. Joseph Harris.
United States VS.. George w. Ingham.
United States VS.. George Windsor.
Arrangements and sentences.