davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
WILSON CAMPAIGN
ON PREPAREDNESS
PRESIDENT IN NEW YORK WHERE
HE OPENED WITH A TALK
TO SUFFRAGETTES
Filings Forth an Acceptance of a
Challenge to Fight in Talking
to Clergymen
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-President
Wilson told $50 suffragettes today
that he hasn't changed his views that
states and not congress should decide
the suffrage question. The president
and Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumulty
and Dr.sCary Gfayson arrived at the
Waldorf at o'clock this morning.
The president spoke briefly at Aeol-
ian hall before the federation of
churches. He opens his preparedness
campaign tonight when he will ad-
dress railroaders and afterwards the
motion picture board OF trade.
Justice without aggression was the
keynote of President Wilson's Mexican
policy before a gathering of 1000
clergymen whom he addressed this af-
ternoon. He declared that he was
committed to policy of allowing
Mexico to work out it's destiny with
out interference and said that the
growth Of religious antagonism within
the nation was a dangerous tendency.
Zone must search for the founda-
tion of peace" he said. THE great
est force in the world is character.
This can be expressed on a national
scale. America has always stood res
olutely for the right of every people
to determine their own attitude to-
ward their own affairs. | welcome and
will accept a challenge to fight. |
know that the best purpose will pre-
vail We are all of spiritual kith and
kin in building up family which will
set an example to the world
President Wilson indicated that he
is no longer too proud to fight. He
declared, 81 will always accept, per-
haps by some impulse of my native
blood, challenge to fight
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
FOUR TROOPERS
DROWNED TODAY
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS SWIM
RIO GRANDE AND ARE ATTACK
ED BY MEXICANS
Rescue Party Fired On-TwO of the
Privates Captured Returned to
Gen. Funston by Mexicans

By the United Press associations.
WASHINGTON, Jan 27.-General
Funston today telegraphed the details
OF the drowning of four American SOL
diers near Brownsville and the Mex
lean capture of two of the swimming
party.
He said that four men of battery D,
fourth field artillery, swan across the
Rio Grande stripped for bathing at
Progressc. Three Mexicans. who
were armed, took two of the men pris-
oners and had taken them into the
interior. The other two swan back
and several shots were fired at them.
A rescue party swan across and
was fired upon. American troops re-
turned the fire. Sergeant Clements,
Corporal King and Privates Rhode and
Wiltenbest were drowned in the
swift current.
Privates Returned Unharmed
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Jan. 81
Mexicans delivered Privates Wheeler
and Peterson to General Funston un-
harmed this Afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR Big MEETING
MANY PROMINENT NORTH IDAHO
CITIZENS INTERESTED TO -
BE HERE
Some Expected to Arrive This Eve
Ring-PrOblems Will be Discussed
During Twe-D Days

Many prominent municipal officials
OF northern Idaho and others who are
vitality interested in municipal prob
lens will arrive in the city this eve
ming and others are expected to reach
here tomorrow to participate in the
two days conference at the university
at which time various problems affect
ing municipalities will be discussed.
! H. T. Lewis, professor of political
economy at the university, is in re-
ceipt of many letters from prominent
north Idaho citizens assuring them of
their interest in the meeting and of
their intention of being present. 1t is
expected that the outcome of the con-
ference will be the formation of a
North Idaho Municipal League from
which is expected will spring similar
organization in southern Idaho
Among some of the prominent cit
izens who will reach here for the
sessions are Mayor Perkins, City Clerk
G. E. Erb, j. F. Nickerson, e. A. Cox,
George E. Crum and others from Lew
iston. Mayor C. R. Mowery, City Clerk
Walker, r. H. Stevenson and others
from Wallace, Mayor McEwan of
Occur d'Alene and Mayor Grant of
Harrison. The program as now ar
ranged provides for the following ses-
sions
Friday M0rning-10 O'clock
Election of temporary chairman
Address OF Welcome, President NJ
A. Brannon.
Appointment of committees.
Paper, Some Causes of the Increas-
ed Cost of City Government in Idaho,'
L. F. Parsons, Moscow
Friday Afternoon O'Clock
Paper, The General Property Taxes
a Source of Local Revenue, Dr. Chas.
Mowery, Wallace.
Paper, The Separation of Sources
of State and Local Revenue, Howard
Il. Lewis, MOSCOW.
Saturday Morning 10 O'clock
Reports of committees
Paper, Prevention of Waste in
Municipal Expenditure, A. H. Over
smith, Moscow.
Saturday Afternoon
TheSorm of city government as eff
fecting its financial problems
(a) Mayor and Council Plan, May
or McEwen, Coeur d'Alene.
(b) Commission Form, Mayor Per-
kins, Lewiston.
(c) City Manager Plan, F. ]. Lafky,
La Grand, Oregon.
Summary, Attorney Eugene Cox,
Lewiston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
MURDER SUSPECT SUICIDED
Wife and Daugher Found Dead This
Morning, Husband Ends Life
Before Taken
By the United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Nathan Pull
man, suspected of killing his wife and
daughter with an axe, this morning
jumped from the third story of a
Third avenue hotel and died within 1C
minutes. With their skulls crushed
Rebecca Pullman. aged 80, and her
daughter, Gertrude Babel, aged 20,
were found in their home in Bronx
early this morning following a din
ner and theater party celebrating Mr..
Pullrhan's return home from Chicago.
Relatives couldn't assign any reason
for the murder. Bloody marks on a
towel furnished the only clue.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
POULTRY AWARDS
WERE COMPLETED
r. G. BAILEY OF LEWISTON CAP
TURED THE PREMIER PRIZE
OF THE STATE SHOW
Secured Gold Medal on Rhode Island
Reds-Many Prize Awards Made
Association Holds Meeting

The gold medal given by the Amer
lean Poultry association, the most
coveted prize in the big official state
poultry show now in progress at the
university armory, was won by r. G.
Bailey of Lewiston on single comb
Rhode Island Reds. 1t was the
| sweepstakes medal of the show and
Mr. Bailey was congratulated pro-
fusely by fellow exhibitors last night
after the award was made The
awards at the poultry show were COM
pleted last night by Oscar Nelson OF
Coeur d'Alene, regarded as one of the
greatest authorities on poultry breed
ing in the northwest.
The American Poultry association
also gives to each of its members who
exhibit at state shows and wins a
first prize on cockerel in each class,
a silver medal. Those winning these
medals and the varieties of fowls they
exhibited were as follows:
w. H. Thomas of Ilo on Partridge
Wyandottes; Mrs Frank Roberts of
Kendrick on Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds; D. A. Mclean of Lewiston on
Buff Cochin Bantams w. H. Thomas
E. Callison of Kendrick on Bourbon
Red Turkeys.
A number of very handsome cups
were given out and these caused keen
rivalry In some instances the COM
petition was SO keen that it took the
judge a, half hour to make the decis-
ion. These cup awards were as fol-
lows:
Frank Kelly cup for thebest pen in
the American class won by w. h.
Thomas of Ilo on Partridge Wyan-
dottes; H. Melgard cup for best pen
in the English class won by {. II.
Thompson of Walla Walla on Buff
Orpingtons; Jas A. Mclean cup for
highest scoring bird in the show won
by P. B Carter of Moscow on White
Van de Veer cup for best
pen in Rhode Island Reds. won by
state college; David-Ely
cup for best pen in the Mediterranean
class won by R. S. Sullivan OF Palouse
on S. S. White Leghorns; J. J. Pay
cup for largest and best display wor
by Washington state college, W. l.
Carlyle cup for highest scoring pen
in the show won by w. H. Thomas
of Ilo on Partridge Wyandottes; the
Rhode Island Red cup given by the
Red Club of America is second only
in Importance to the gold medal and is
much coveted by the Red breeders. II
Continued on Page 81
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
LACK OF FAITH
WAS RESPONSIBLE
RESULTED in THE DISINTEGRA-
TION OF THE GREAT FORD
PEACE MOVEMENT
Petty Jealousies Among the Delegates
Disrupted One of Most Laudable
Enterprises
BY CHAS. P. STEWART

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
THE HAGUE, Jan. 15.-(By mail.)
Henry Fords peace mission failed
for lack of faith" According to his
own statement faith. was Ford's sole
stock when he started. He had not
him, with few exceptions appear to
have had butTlittle.
These of the party who really wish
ed the expedition well, were so ut
terly hated that an effort was made to
maroon a number of them at the first
European port touched. Ford's plan,
as nearly as it is possible to put so
intangible a thing on paper, was to
give the warning nations mental sci
ence treatment Ford himself at the
outset had unbounded faith in his
ability. Despite the statement at
tributed to him that he intended to
"get the boys out of the trenches by
Christmas" he did not count on i'm
mediately ending the war.
What Ford did believe was that he
could make a dent" by gathering
about him a whole ships company,
uniting the members minds on one
"big thought of peace" and contin-
ually adding to the volume and in
tensity of this thought as he and his
crusaders travelled from neutral coun
try to neutral country, on the edge of
the zone of war, or even in the zone
itself.
Whether this plan would have sue
ceeded under favorable circumstances
can't be stated, because the peace del
egates failed to concentrate on
thoughts Of peace. The Oscar IFS voy-
age from New York to Christiania was
horrible, not SO much because of the
incessant quarreling as on account OF
the atmosphere of suspicion and mall
ice after the first day or two out
Ford speedily took to his cabin and
for more than half the trip was hard
ly seen by any but his closest adj
visors. He was i'll, it was stated. The
nature of the illness never was made
clear. Several of the correspondents
whom the expedition managing com
mittee was trying to separate from
the party did see the patient for a
few minutes the night before the Os-
car IFS arrival at Christiania. 1t is
true that he looked like sick man
then, but his malady seemed rather of
he spirit than the body.
Ford moved and spoke like person /
n semi-trance. He seemed almost |
broken. Early in the voy-
age he declared that squabbling among
he peace delegates was a small mat
er, that disagreements were to be ex-
)ected in any community, and that.
when the party landed at Christiania
hese troubles would quickly disap-
year. On this night however, his
manner suggested that he realized the
weakness of his organ
he had lost hope.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
UNDERWOOD TO FIGHT
,e United Press Associations.

BY the United Press Associations. fiiA#
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-Represent-
ative Underwood of Alabama announc-
ed today that he will actively oppose
President Wilson's plan for tariff
commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-01-27
FRANZ JOSEF IS I'LL
Press Associations

By the United Press Associations.
ROME, Jan. 27.-Emperor Franz
Josef suffered two strokes of applexy
and his condition is serious diplomat
ic reports declared today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE as, 1916.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ioz vermont avenue northwest. square 2l7. lot
H-Ameriean Security Trust Co., trustee, TO
Stella Z. Latimer $500
NJ stree. between Fourth and Fifth streets south
west. square SIS. part original lot and S-Lysle J.
Baird to Hebrew Home for the Aged. SO
and Morris Cafritz. joint tenants, TO Russell T.
fu5 street northwest, The Nolando. square
25 part original lot s-Frederick E Chaplin and
Andrew B. Duvan. trustees, to Randolph T. war
wick 81 no
zO7 street northwest. square l3s. lot 2s-
p Smith. $50
Quebec street between Idaho avenue and Thirty
fifth street northwest, square 1853 lots . and 81
Richmond Park-Catharine A. Hasarty to Rich
mOnd Park Improvement Co, Inc, SO.
Square 1857. lots and 6. Richmond Park
Brendan J. HAgarty to Richmond Park Improve
ment Co. Inc. SO
Whitney Clos. lot r., block 2-Samuel Shapiro
and Morris Cafritz. joint tenants. to Russell T.
wilkins. So
Pretty Prospect. part dsscrbed-Emma ]. Walter
to William Mcclellan Ritter, SO; trust. SS.No
1915 H street northwest square IA, east part
original lot l;-Frances R. Hagner ct al to Henry
Randall Webb. trustee. SO.
1906 Twenty-ninth street northwest, square l8s,
parts lots 100 and l0.-James C. Meem, Mary G.
VI. French ard Gertrude X. Meem to Harry G.
Meem, s..
PetwOrth. lot s.. block l3-Beniamin H. Gnrer
ct ux. Lizzie NJ. TO Alice s. Gitteman. SO.
1000 East Capitol street northeast. square ss
lot Soto c. Heller 10 Fannie NJ. COnsaul, $40.
II street between North Capitol and First streets
northeast. square ST. lot So-Agnes E Aldridse ct
Tir. Elliott S. to H. Sydney King, SO; trust
5000
22s street northwest square 90 lot 6-Jacob
B. Caukin ct Amy l.. 20 Lucy L. Bell, SO;
trust, $3.50.
Holmead Manor. Iot l53 block A-william S.
Phillips ct Maude H. TO Hugo H. J. and
Mary Metzner, joint tenants. So
California street between Twentyfourth and
Thtrty-ffth stJeets northwest Belair Heights part
lot l. block Z-Daniel ]. Callahan ct ux. May G.,
70 J. Spalding Flannery. $40.
lG stree, northwest, square 59. part original lot
l-Nicoa Genua ct ux. Angelina. to Jacque Heiden-
heimer. SO
l05 street northwest. square $50 part original
| lot Charles Hartung ct ux Wihelmine TO Nicola
GenUa, $40
Metropolis View lets 10. Il and u. block .
Roy H. Pickford to James A. Connor SO
FCIr and-a-half and F streets southwest. square
55s. lots 20. Il and 2-Charles H. Bauman and
Walter II. NARROW. IT, trustees. to LOtte Barnes,
AS5
le27 Thirtieth street northwest square l2il, lot
| l23-Lucy L. Bell to Jason B. Caukin. SO.
Square A22, lots I, 2, and part lot s; square
2lsO. lots l. ?. and 5; square 2;,. lets and ;:
square 236, lots l TO : and part lots and g..
and Iart described. WoodIey Park-Henry R.
Dulany. Edward J. Stellwagen. William J. FIather
and John W. BraWncr. receivers, to Harry Ward
man and Thomas p Bones, joint tenants $4,000.
64 Tennessee avenue northeast square l05I lot
l62-Amand Offutt in his right and trustee.
10 Gertrude s. SO
lSls Thirteenth street northwest Mount Pleasant.
lot 6s square 2E. lot g; Pleasant Plains, lots Al
and B; square IL lot 22-Ethel NJ Rutty TO
| Walter y. Crawford. SO
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Circuit Division No. l.
Justice Gould

Singer VS.. Union Transfer Company;
verdict for plaintiff for $500; Judgment on
verdict for plaintiff for $500; PLAINTIFF S
attorney Mark Stearman; defendants at
torney. G. B. Craghill.
Probey vs.. Gerber: jury respited; plain
tif's attorneys. w. J. Lambert. c. F.
Diggs. and r. II. Yeatman; defendant 5
attorneys, Easby-Smith and R. B. Fleh-
arty.
Assignments for today:
fO9-Espert VS.. Franklin Insurance Co
attorneys, Mohun-Darlington
II0-Espert We. Potomac Insurance Co.
attorneys, MOhun-DaTlington.
5S953-Prince VS.. Washington Terminal
Co. ct al; attorneys. Sullivan-McKenney
& Flannery: Hamilton & Hamilton.
S97-Humphrey VS.. District National
Bank; attorneys, Berry * Minor-Lester,
Barnard. Johnson.
244-Totten VS.. District of Columbia; at
torneys. Baker. Leahy-Syne. Smith.
5442Q-ScheuCh vs.. District of Columbia
attorneys, Newmyer. Pelzman-White-
ford.
S7-Buscher VS.. District Of Columbia
ct al; attorneys. Davis. Gardiner-Syme.
Williams, Parker.
81 (appeaD-Jewett VS.. Union Savings
Sank; attorneys, Edout-Lambert.
torneys, Bailey-Dunlop. Hogan.
l11-MeaIey. administrative, VS.. Balti-
more and Ohio r. R. Co. ct al; attor-
neys, Leckie, Cox & Kratz-Hamilton &
Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
CIrcuIt Division No. :.
Justice Stafford

Marsh vs.. District of Columbia; time to
submit Dill of exceptions and file tran
script extended to August /; PLAINTIFF
attorneys, A. :. WorthinEton and Paul E.
Lesh; defendants attorney, c. H. Syme.
Pistorio VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; bill OF exceptions SUBJ
mitted: plaintiffs attorney. c. H. Merrill
lat; defendants attorney, George p.
Hoover.
Motions for today at 10 a. m:
1-Groves VS.. Grand Lodge; attorneys
GardineT-Blair.
2-Winter VS.. Lang; attorneys. Crome-
lin-Hinton.
3-Richardson vs.. Hartman: attorneys
MOultOn-H
+Schlatter VS. Bingham; attorneys
PIumley-Marshan
Brown VS.. Okie; attorneys, Ridout-
Okie
6-BoxIey-Masterson VS.. Warren F
Brenizer Company; attorneys, Rhodes
Cromelin-Maddox & Galley, Price, jr.
kuhn vs.. Claxton; attorneys. Mad
dOX-HOsan.
shall-Gles.
9-Brown VS.. Huyler's; attorneys, An
thOny-kimball.
1O-POpe VS.. Mccormick; attorneys
Hellen-HOgan.
I1-COhOrd vs.. Review and Herald Pub,
fishing Association; attorneys, Baker
I.eahy-HOgan. Kingman.
12-McKinnev VS.. Mutual Life Insurance
Company; attorneys. Gardiner-McKenny
& Flannery.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Andrew B. Reayis d. and Mildred B. Thomas.
p Rev. lanes 8 Montgomery
George II. Tucker. Is. and Sarah E. Ricketts,. ~
George H. Smith. jr. q, and Beulah MaeBurton,
q Rev H. w. MillingtOn.
Arthur L. Dimpsey. q, Of Vienna, Va, and
Viola NJ. Havener, II. Of Herndon. Va Rev B,
d. Cav.
Horace G. Jones, Q, and Alma E. Moody. d
both Of Richmond. Va Rev. John Z. Briggs.
Jerome S. Backman, q. Of Pittsburgh Pa, and
Cadds F. Hill, q. Of Chicago Judge ]. Milton
Strssburger.
Allie B. Moody, Is. and Mary V. Donshoe. q.
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
William ]. widmsyer. %. and Mary A. A. She'd,
%. Rev. p. C. GaTan.
Lester ]. Kelley. 81. and Margaret R. Benjamin.
IS Rev. William Harris
Clement d. Rozzelle. .. Of this city, and Mar5
NJ. Frazier 2. Of Eastport. Nd Rev. Howard l.
Stewart.
Edward v Farley. 8. and Norah A. Murphy.
"a. Rev. William ]. Brooks.
Herbert V. Hudgns. 25. Of this city, and Helen
H. Machen. q. of Goldleaf. Va. Rev. William 7.
Russell
James H. Pennington %, Of Waterloo. Iowa, and
Bessie E Clothier. g. Of this city. Rev. James
S. MONTGOMERY.
Arthur Keith. s.. and Elizabeth NJ. Smith, "a
Rev. William J. Ennis.
COLORED.
Edward Walker. e. and Grace V. Smith. %.
Rev. W. H. Jerngin.
Walter r. johnson, n. and Frances Baskerville
%. Rev. Robert L. Baylor.
John w Hunter. 70. and Iceean Ravnall. o. Rev.
AquiIa Sayles
Herbert o. Digs, z, and Sadie C. Bell. . Rev.
David johnson.
Joseph V. Gets. B. and Pearl R. Carroll. q
Rev. James Z. Carter.
Muney n. Matthews. g. and Irene Gibson, II.
Rev. William H. Dean
Bennett NJ. BriscOe. s. and Georgia Whitby, 81.
Rev Frank X Bischof.
David Smith, 80 Of Fort Myer Va. and Florence
V. johnson. 25. Of Arlington. Va. Rev. James D.
Pair.
Lorenzo c. Walker. q. Of Arlington. Va. and
Judith VI. Newman. 26. Of this city. Rev ]. l.
Loving
Oscar Jackson. 2S. and Fannie R. Pollard. q.
Rev. Simon P. W Drew.
Lonna Dozier. 3, and Lucie L Carter. q Rev.
Walter H Brooks
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Supreme Court, District of Columbia
Equity Division No. 2.
JuxtIce MCCOY.

Dezendorf VS.. Trimmer; order appoint
ing Paul L. Wright guardian ad ntem;
order referring cause to NJ. NJ. Murray
examiner; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. N.
Richardson and C. S. Shreye.
Kengla VS.. Kengla; order appointing
James B. Flynn guardian ad litem; plain
tiff's attorney, T. Percy Myers.
Eichelberger VS.. Eichelberger; order OF
publication; plaintiffs attorney, E. L,
Gies.
Hoffman VS.. Jackson; order referring
cause to John d. Rhodes, examiner;
plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston & Richard
son.
Adams vs. Adams. jr.; order allowing
disbursements and report of trustee rati-
fed and confirmed; plaintiffs attorney,
George c. Gertman.
Mechling VS.. Payne; order referring
cause to J. Arthur Lynham, examiner;
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, Gordon & Gordon
defendants attorney. J. c. Rogers.
In re lunacy OF Henry L. JONES' order
discharging committee
Day VS.. Day; order appointing Milton
W. King attorney to defend: plaintiff s
attorneys, Z. II. Jackson and R. H. Tur-
ner
Richmond Park Improvement Company
VS.. Hight on hearing; plaintiffs attor-
neys, F. B. Rhodes, P. B. Cromelin and
D. W. O'Donoghue; defendants attor-
neys, D. T. Wright, T. NJ. Wampler and
Ellis & Donaldson.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Probate Division,
InasF.A h.Ca

Estate OF Susan G. Cox; will dated
January s. 1891, filed.
Estate of Mary E. Dickson; will dated
June q, 1916 filed.
Estate of Mary c. Daley; answer filed.
Estate of John A. Holcer; will dated
March %. 1916, filed.
Estate Warwick Evans; order to re-
ceive proceeds of realty; attorney, L. A.
Dent
Estate of Sara V. Dugan; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, A H.
Bell
Estate of Sarah Duke; order continuing
cause.
Estate Mary c. Daley: order discharg-
ing rule; attorneys, NJ N Richardson
and Britton & Browne
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Big Meat Supply Provided.

Chicago, June 2s.-Chicago packing
houses are preparing to furnish a
monthly supply of 100000 pounds of
meat for the needs of the army OF
this. so0, 900 pounds is bacon. Com
tracts for the meat were closed within
the last few days by the office of
the army quartermaster, of which
Col. A d. Kniskern has charge.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE,

WHITE.
Johanna Mcknight, rs years, 323 ST. Sc
Margaret Elwood. 10, 34sl 18th st. NV,
Anna r. Hausmann, s.. I4l4 Girard st. ne
John E. Baltzell. s.. 1884 Park place NV.
Charles NJ. McCann, ST.. 81 Emergency Hospital
Louis ]. Knight, g. 3O4i n st NV.
Mary L. Rollins, 10, 7OT Tth st. me-
Rachael Brenner, T3 2525 NJ ST. NV
Cecil Whitehead %, Casualty HospitaI
COLORED.
Charles Cooper, T. Children's Hospital.
Virginia Weeks. 50. Freedmen's Hospital
Eaith Cochran. So Freedmen's Hospital.
Matilda A. Smith 60 III st. NV
William Ford. J. Children's Hospital
Bertha Barnett, le, Freedmen's HospitaI
Green W. DIrrett, 90 ls30 7th st. NV.
William ]. Fenwick, IL months, 3l3 Murrays Ct
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Morton r. and Imogen Weigle. boy.
James Il. and Helen Tomb. girl.
Jacques L. and Edith Spiegelblatt. boy.
Clarence H. and ADELAIDE T. Sartain, boy.
Robert G. and Osceola Rind, girl
Clarence A. and Anna L. Onyun, boy
Henry C. and Pearl Z. Mockabee. girl
George NJ. and Ethel J. Beimbach, boy.
Oscar and Beulah l. Kibbey. girl
Thomas H. and Snsie Z. Jarboe, boy.
Robert L. and Margaret Harden, girl.
Robert L. and Margaret NJ Griesett, girl.
John n and Lena G. Farmer, girl twins.
Rudolph B. and Suevia Behrend. girl.
lie Roy and May +. Brown. girl.
COLORED.
Jacob and Belle Robinson. girl.
Ernest L. and Marion Oliver. girl.
Robert c. and Elizabeth Mcneil. girl.
John and Sadie Jackson. girl.
Charles and Helen Z. Gof. boy
Edward and Mary f Digs. girl.
Henry and Clara Brown. boy.
Louis and Ellen Bell, girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Criminal Division. No. ,.
Chief Justice Coyington.

Green VS.. Reeves; time to file tran
script. extended to September 30; plain
tiff's attorney. John Ridout; defendants s
attorney. w. w Edwards
United States VS.. LOnnie Perry; assault
with dangerous weapon; a w. Scott
granted leave to withdraw as attorney
for defendant.
United States VS.. Maggie Briscoe; PAN
dering: verdict guilty; remanded; attor-
neys, II. L. Tignor and G. c. Adams.
No assignment for today
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Criminal Diylslon, No. I.
Justice SIddons.

United States VS.. Jacob Waldron; en-
bezzlement; bench warrant returned cepi;
defendant committed.
United States VS.. John J. Kilby; nom
support: reCognizance 500 taken with
John L. Warren surety.
United States VS.. Irene Milstead; mur-
der first degree: jury rcspited: attorneys,
NJ. E. O'Brien and j. II. label.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Bankruptcy Division.
Justice MeCoy.

In re semmes-Kelly Co.; order ratify-
ing report Of special master and dis
charge of trustee; order to pay certain
sum to special master.
IN re Thomas E. Waggaman; order au-
thorizing trustee to offer for sale at pub
lie auction certain lots
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

At a meeting of the new shoemakers'
union in Worcester. Mass. recently. sew
eral of the members of the union came
to the hall in their own automobiles
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
l.awsuita.

592S3-National Surety Co, VS. Thomal
J. Donovan; Judgment NJ c., sis 4s
plaintiffs attorneys, Loving & Hammer.