davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-12
ALWAYS HELP HIM.

on June IL. 1915. Mr.. Wilson said:
Il can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
today just as highly as ever. I use
them whenever I feel any symptoms OF
kidney trouble and they always help
me-"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mel
Wilson has twice publicly recommended
Foster-Milburu Co. PROPS, Buffalo. n
ADV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
MAN FROM EGYPT STU

MAN FROM EGYPT STUFF.-Be-
CORY, sez Clancy, whin it comes to
furnishin mystical excooses, alibis
and def1nses aginst law and jOostice
the Americans are soopreem. In days
gone by if a man wint out with a
fair female other than his lawful
welded he was a thryfler and unre-
luyable huzband. And if he choked
the landlord or shtrangIed the milk
man he was a dhrunkard or a doap
feend But today how different. To-
day if a married man is caught bUyin
duymiQd rings and imQozeen rides
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

A NEW PARTY. When I see let
tiers in The Forum from MaxsOn,
Herdan, Carey and other live kickeTs,
rejecting the unrest in all organized
parties, one intuitively asks, what has
become of those who a few years
back were voting for the principles
of Cooper, Butler, Weaver, Phillips
and Jerry Simpson? Independent
political action, kicking over party
traces, landed Is or 20 members in
congress and a few into the senate.
What have all our Votes" accom-
plished during the past 20 years to-
ward reducing the burdens of the
producers?
What a satire the spectacle of a
week ago in Chicago, the gangs Sc
Iecting their respective dependables
for the dear people to make a choice
from. Ye gods!
In the Dakotas farmers are already
in the field for new party, party
that is not afraid to hoist the flag of
defiance to the money kings who
have the old parties absolutely in
their grasp and the Socialist party so
badly scared of the money question
its leaders lack the nerve to make a
stand upon the one big issue.
The entire west is teeming with re-
volt over the riot of plumber to which
it has been subjected since the bars
were let down to the interest-gather-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19

for a charmin blond, he tells us it is
merely platOnic frindship. And if he
absconds with tin Thousand from
some three per clint instityOOshun he
states that it was his -sUbconsciOus
ego that caused this dishonest but
frequent act And if he fashions one
ind of a rope around q RATHER and the
other ind around his poor Ould grand
fathers neck he comes foaTth with
the information that an invisible
force made him do it.
But, SEE Clancy, if there were more
dyOOtifuI wives like mine I'd see an
ind to platOnic frindship and the
like, as she can knock subconscious
unconscious with the invisible force
that hur little arms can put into a
rooln pin.-Jas. o. Boy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-19
THE PUBLIC FORUM

SELLING. - Well-meaning people
are now taking great pains in dis
cussing whether or not a girl can
live on 81 a week. The fact is that
girls are not expected to live on that
amount. Why not get down to brass
tacks and admit the facts? The rea-
son men are paid more than girls is
simply this: Men have only one thing
they can sell, their labor power, and
they must get enough money for it
to buy sufficient food, clothing and
shelter to reproduce it, otherwise
men would cease to exist. But girls
have two things they can sell-theiT
labor power and also their bodies
and if they cannot get enough money
for their labor power to live they can
make up the difference by the sale of
their bodies. And this situation is
taken advantage of in all lines of
business. It is a rule that works I'm
consciously and automatically under
the present profit system.
The fact that girls cannot live on
the wages they now receive has been
proven to us over and over again I'M
til we are tired of hearing it, but the
same conditions continue to exist
and will continue to exist just as long
as capitalism endUres. Many girls
throw up the sponge and go the
way, leaving other less reckless girls
slowly to starVe.
If we don't like these conditions we
should put an end to the system that
produces them Clarence Ellsworth.
MAN FROM EGYPT STUFF.-Be-
pOTrv seq Clancy whin If cnrnnc To
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

way and Electric Company; attorneys
Lambert, Recommendations
NO. u; Hill agt. Ebersole; attorneys
Davis-Lambert. Given.
No 81. Harris agt. Knipp; attor-
neNs. Johnson-t'elbert
No. 1863. Bryant agt. Wyetb; attor-
| neys. Baker. Leahy-Blair, HELEN.
NO. -. Bond agt Capital Traction
son-Eunlop.
No. 1s1. Brown agt Bolton: attor-
neys. Offutt-Gray
No. 169. Sauer ast. Rosenbusch: at
torneyS, Hogan-NeWmyer.
No. 173. Krebs agt. MacMurray; at
torneys. Moulton-Wheatley.
No 175. Lyon agt Willett; attor-
press Company: attorneys, Baker, Stag
gers-Hill. Ross q Hip
No. 1S1. Stephenson agt. District OF
Columbia: attorneys. Mather-Syme.
CIRCUIT DIVISION 2-Justice Stat
Assignment for Monday:
No. 222: Umberger agt Philadelphia
! Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company; attorneys, Glassie-McKen-
ney & Flannery.
No. -. Bronaugh agt. Splain: at
torneys So GiesLHinton.
1umbia; attorneys, Worthington-
Syme.
No. 33s. Louiefsky agt Joseph at
| torneys. Decentralization. Leahy
No. 264. Spauldins agt. American
University; attorneys, Failey-Browne
No. 31s. Masterson agt Brenizer
attorneys, Rhodes, Cromelin, Baker
Price, Maddox 4 Galley.
No. 3l2. Doebler agt. Phelps; attor-
! neys, Standardization. Haveu.
| EQUITY DIVISION Justice Ander-
Assignment for Monday:
No. z43. jenkins agt. jenkins; at
torneys, Doyle. Moriarty-Bell.
torneys. Doyle-Truitt. Turnage.
No. Psi. Madison agt. Madison; at
torneys, Hill-F'armer.
No. 253. Harris agt. Richmond Park
Improvement Company; attorneys,
Baker. Leahy-Ridout
No. 255-Lewis agt. Lewis: attorneys,
king-Gaskins.
No. 247 Bowling agt Bowling; at
torneys. Purcell, Shore-Birney.
EQUITY DIVISION Justice Mccoy.
Assignment for Monday:
No. 1874. MconigaI agt Tribby; at
torneys, Poe-Kidout, Bowles.
No. -. In re estate of Albert G
Keen; attorneys. Darr. Peyser, koeings-
5erser-Linkins. Brown.
No. POS Guerin agt. Guerin; atto.-
ineys, DeLacy-Rovcr.
No. PIP. Nirts agt. Virts: attorneys
Coombe-Qu:nter
No. 204 Abbott agt Holmes: at
! torneys. Lee-Carter, Ridout, Loving
McReynold:.
No. 21s. Bradley agt. Davidson: at
to:neys, Gardner, Whiting-Baird, Nc
AL Bright.
! No. 1856. Rice agt Rupert: attor-
| neys. Rice-Darr. Peyser, koeings-
berger. Larner
| No. 220 Rudolph and West Conpary
agf. Howe: attorneys. Gutenberg Hoeh
ling. Peelle Ogilby. Rhodes CromeIin
Ford, Browning-Carlisle & Howe
Diggs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MIR. ROOT FAVORED BRIDGE.
Urged That Memorial Corner Stone
Be Laid in 1902.

A letter from Elihu Root, when he
! was Secretary of War. to the then
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, urging that the corner stone of
the proposed memorial bridge to con-
,, meet Washington with the heights of
Arlington should be laid during the
encampment of the Grand Army of the
Republic in 1902, has been made public
! by officials of the Patriotic Legion of
America.
The letter is dated April Is. 1902, and
is as follows:
Il beg leave to transmit to you here
with letter from Thomas S. Hopkins,
chairman of the committee on memo
rial bridge of the Grand Army of the
! Republic. urging that the corner stone
connect the Capital city with the
, during the encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic during the week
beginning October 6. 1902. The sugges-
+ ton is so appropriate. and it seems to
| me SO desirable that the proposed me-
mortal to the enlisted men of the civil
war should be begun under the auspices
| OF the survivors of that great struggle,
that l have caused to be prepared and
transmit herewith also a memorandum
showing the history and present condi-
ton of the bridge project, and l ven
ture to express the hope that the re-
| quest of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie may receive favorable considera ton
from Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
TWO VIRGINIA MOTHERS ALIVE
WHOSE SONS FOUGHT IN '61-'65
One Man BattIed in Gray and
the Other One in
Blue.
No Other Old Dominion Wom-
en- Today Can Claim
Same Honor.
pecial Correspondence Of 1he Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HAMILTON, Va, February 19.-
Mothers who gave their sons to the
service of the south in the civil war
are very few in Virginia. Recently a
Richmond newspaper canvassed the
state in the effort to locate such moth
ers still living. and as a result of the
search only two were found in, the
entire state. One of these. Mrs Massle
Fulton. is resident of Hamilton.
where she makes her home with the
family of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. James.
Mrs. Fulton will be ninety-fve years
old March ~. Her father was Israel
Warner. who died at the age of
ninety-one years. She married John
Fulton in 1899, and their first born son,
William Franklin Fulton. who was a
member of the 9Th Virginia Regiment,
c. s. A.. in the company commanded
by Capt. Welby Grayson. was killed
near Richmond. just before the battle
OF seven Pines in the summer of 1852.
Mrs Lydia Ann Virts. sister of Mrs
Her husband was Henry Virts. who was
from the north and a northern sympa-
thizer in the war between the states
Their son. Charles w. Virts. was a mem
Der OF Company A, Loudoun Rangers
commanded by Capt. Sam Means. the or
guard" command attached to the north
ern forces. Mrs. Virts was ninety-three
years old last November. and her son,
FORMER Federal trooper. also is living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

ton. to naval training station. New
port, r. l.
Ensign H. f. Paddock. from New
Hampshire. to Eagle.
Chief Boatswain. p. J. Kane. to Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Chief Boaswain Frederick Meyer
from Naval Academy. to Celtic.
Chief Boatswain G. r. Weed, from
Celtic, to North Dakota.
Boatswain c. T. Goertz. from North
Dakota, to home and wait orders.
Lieut.. p. l.. Wilson, from Helena. to
home and wait orders.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) c. S. Keller
from Cincinnati. to home and wait
orders.
Ensign J. NJ. Hates. from Samar, te
Elcano.
Chief Pay Clerk O. F. Cato, to naval
station. Cavite. p. L.
Chief Pay Clerk A. J. Barnum. from
naval station. Cavite. P. l., to Brook
Ign.
Pay Clerk ]. w. Smith. from Brook
Ign. to Helena.
Pay Clerk f. s. Barney, from Helena
to home and wait orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
SWISS PRESIDENT SAYS
NATIONS UNITY IS SAFE
"Neighbors More Likely to Become
Swiss" Than His People to Turn
From Their Country.

PARIS. February 10, 4:45 a.m.-Ca-
mile de Coppet. president of the Swiss
Federation. says that there is no crisis
in Switzerland involving the political
unity of the country. according to the
Bern correspondent of the Journal,
with whom NJ. de Coppet discussed
the agitation aroused in Switzerland
by the disclosures made during inves-
tigation of the case against the two
Swiss colonies. arrested on charges OF
communicating military secrets.
Right. to Think as They Like.
Switzerland tomorrow will be the
same Switzerland of yesterday. said
the president THE sympathies en-
tertained by the Swiss for foreign
causes simply show that they are US
ing fully their constitutional liberty
to think as they like. Should a move
ment of assimilation take place on our
borders, 1t would be a movement of
endoSmosis, as we say in physics.
rather than of exosmosis. In other
words, our neighbors are far more
likely to become Swis1s.:ha are the
Swiss to enter into the lie Of the bel
ligerent nations. All this popular eff
fervescence will quiet down when the
federal council meets. Everything
will be cleared up. and Swiss patriot
ism will come out of the affair
strengthened if anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
BRITAIN BUYING NO HORSES
Gen. Benson Says Army Has Enough
for Immediate Use.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. February l9.-No
more American horses for use OF the
British forces will be purchased for
some time at least, according 90 Mai.
Gen. F. W. Benson of the general stan
of the British army. who is in charge
of the purchase of horses.
Abandonment of the buying of horses
here is due to the fact that the Eng
lish authorities have accumulated a
sufficient number of animals to last
three years.
Sixty thousand horses and 10000
mules were bought in the Kansas City
market for British army uses.
More than 100000 horses. valued At
s12o.0O0.00o. have been shipped there
from this country since the beginning
of the war. About 100000 horses were
shipped last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY

Kidney. Bladder and Uric Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak Or diseased
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently. and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches aud
pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita-
bifity. headaches. chilliness and rheu-
matism. In some people there are
sharp pains in the back and loins. dis
tressing bladder disorders and some
times obstinate dropsy. The uric acid
sometimes forms into gravel or kid
} ney stones. When the uric acid af-
fects the muscles and joints 1t causes
lumbago. rheumatism, govt or sciatica
Write DR.. Pierce at once. send 10
cents for large trial package, or SO
cents for full treatment of 'Anuric."
or ask your druggist for it.
During digestion uric acid is alb
sorbed into the system from meat
eaten. and even from some veSeta-
bles. The poor kidneys get tired and
backache begins. This is a good time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
MRS. MASSIE FULTON.

Mrs. Fulton and her sister Mrs. Wits
represent the sharpness with which the
lines were drawn during the struggle be-
tween the states, one sending a son to
wear the gray and to lay down his life in
defense of the south, while the others
son wore the blue and fought fo- the
preservation of the Union
Coming of family noted for longevity,
Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Virts have two
brothers and one sister still living. These
are Isaac Warner. eighty-three years
years old. and Mrs Melinda Brown,
who is in her eightieth year. The com
bined ages CT the five sisters and broth
ers are 434 years. perhaps a greater total
than is attained by the combined ages OF
any five brothers and sisters in the United
States. All of the members of this re-
markable family are in good health and
retain possession of their faculties UNI
impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
STEVENSON LETTERS SOLD.
Papers of Famous Writer Bring ss3.
116 at New York Auction.

NEW YORK, February 19-If Robert
Louis Stevenson could have sold his let :
tiers in his lifetime at such prices as
they brought at their sale here iia
could have spent his later years in
comfort without having to depend up On
his literary efforts. Tie total sun, de
rived from the recent sale of Steven
sons letters. books, manuscripts and
paintings was sS3,116. They were the
property of Mrs. Salisbury Field of
Santa Barbara. Cal One letter de-
scribing Stevenson's visit to the Shet-
land Islands. written when he was
nineteen years Old, brought $685..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
WOULD CUT OFF BONUSES.
Senator Lane Wants Oil Lands
Leased on ROYALTIES ONLY.

Senator Lane of Oregon has intro
duced joint resolution calling upon
the Secretary of the Interior to adopt
royalty system in place of bonus and
royalty system in the sale of leases on
Usage oil lands. The department sells
leases. the resolution says. to those
who tender the largest cash bonus over
and above royalty fixed by the Presi-
excludes a vast majority of citizens
from securing leases for lack of cash
to pay bonuses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Accusations Aroused People.

A dispatch from Geneva January IA
last said that Coils. De Wattenwyl and
Egli had been accused of communicat-
ing to Germany information regarding
French positions along the Swiss from
tier, and. according to other accounts.
of having delivered to the Austro-
German military attaches the reports
received at Swiss headquarters re-
garding the movements and the dispo-
sition of Swiss troops along the from
tier. Later dispatches have referred
to the popular excitement which had
been aroused with regard to the ac-
cusations made against the two COL
onels and which eliminated in the
angry crowd in the city of Lausanne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Ito take "Anuric." the new discovery
of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and
Backache Neglected kidney trouble
lis responsible for many deaths, and
Insurance Company examining doc
tors always test the water of an ap-
plicant before a policy will be issued
Have you ever set aside a bottle of
water for twenty-four hours? A heavy
sediment or settling sometimes indi-
Gates kidney trouble. The true ma
lture and character of diseases. es-
pecially those of the kidneys and
urinary organs. can often be deter
mined By careful chemical analysis
and microscopical examination-this
is done by expert chemists of the
Medical STAFF of the Invalids' Hotel.
It you wish. to know your condition
send a sample of your water to DR..
Pierce's Jnvalids' Hotel. Buffalo, N. T.,
and describe your symptoms 1T will
be examined without any expense to
you. and DIR. Rierce or his STAFF of
Assisting Physicians will inform you
ly.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Rich Widow Refuses to Paw Fine

PORTSMOUTH, Ohio. February 10
Mrs. cara Foster, rich widow, jailed
here for failure to pay a one-hundred
dollar fine in sewer violation, remain
ed in the jail today, and says she will,
stay indefinitely. Mayor kaps had
planned to release her today, but was
ordered not to do so by the board Of
health. which brought the prosecution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

PROBATE DIvfsIoN-Justice Mccoy
Estate of Michael c. Leonard; will
dated August 5. 1902, filed.
Estate of William S. Deardoff: will
mentary granted to Edward e. Dear
doff: bond. $500: attorneys NJ G. and
q. II. Macdonald.
Estate of Andrew j. DarraIl: order
to compromise claim: attorney. Arthur
Peter.
Estate of Lille b. Owens; order to
sell personal property; attorney. Thorn
as =. -Eewbold.
In re Elsie A. Thomas: order of al
lowance: attorney. X: A. Hughes.
Estate of Joseph f. Clifford: letters
OF administration granted to Thomas
Ross: bond. $500; attorney. 7. w.
Frsby.
Estate Of Benjamin Kidwen; refer
ence to auditor: attorney. George w.
Offutt. jr.
Estate OF Frances NJ. gladden.; petit
ton to sell securities filed; attorneys,
Hoehling, Peelle g. Ogilby.
Estate of Mary F. Johnson: petition
to pay debts. filed; attorneys, Richa ard :
son & Shreve.
Estate of Mary Houiihan; petition for
probate of will filed; attorneys. Darr &
Peyser.- ...' 1890
Estate of James p. Howe; letters of
administration granted to Harry B.
Howe; bond, $500: attorneys. Havell &
Hawken.
Estate of William j. Brosnan: order
to transfer stock; attorneys, Fenning &
Gordon.
Estate of William Gass; letters of
administration d. b. n. granted to Kath-
crime A. Gass: bond, $4,000 attorney,
J. r. Fague.
In re Paul J. Leverone; petition to OBJ
tain loan on real estate; attorney, W.
G. Dunno.
Estate Of Sledge Tatum; will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Sarah Z. Tatum; bond $500:
attorney. Hayden Johnson.
Estate of Emily J. RothwelI: will adj
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary granted to Robert NJ. Rich
ards: bond. $500: attorney. w. H. Sholes
Estate OF Ira {. Day: will admitted to
probate and letters testamentary
granted to Jenny Lind Day: bond, 500;
attorneys. Maddox & Galley
In re David l.. Riordan; order an
pointing Mary A. Riordan guardian:
bond. $4,000; attorney, A. L. Grindley.
Estate of Annie Waters: order revok-
ing letters of administration and dis
missing original petition: attorney, r.
II. Yeatman.
Estate of William p. Hepburn: will
dated September %. 1915. filed
CIRCUIT DIVISION Justice Gould.
Assignment for Monday
No. 1877. OCoppor agt. Washington
Post Company: attorneys. Newmyer-
Lambert.
No. 5. Culloty AFT. Washington Rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

Asia has many high mountains. but
has fewer large waterfalls than any
other continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

The leave of absence granted Capt.
James S. Parker, 4th Cavalry. is ex-
tended twenty-one days.
| First Lieut.. Thomas L. Sherburne,
Signal Corps, is assigned to the 5th
cavalry.
| Leave of absence for two months is
granted Capt. George F. Connolly,
Quartermaster Corps.
| First Lieut.. Philip J. r. Kiehl, cavalry.
Is relieved from duty at the United
states Military Academy, and will join
his regiment
| First Lieut.. James L.. Dunsworth,
Coast Artillery Corps. will proceed to
| Fort Slocum, n. Y. with view to his
examination to determine his fitness
for detail in the aviation section of the
First Lieut. Herman S. Rush. dental
surgeon. will proceed to Fort Baker.
Cal. for duty.
FIRST Lieut.. Philip NJ Ljungstedt,
Coast Artillery Corps. is relieved from
| the SSth Company, and will report at
coast defenses of Long Island sound
for duty.
The following transfers at the re-
| quest of the officers concerned are
| ordered:
Capt. Robert r. Wallach 10th Cav
airy. to the 5th Cavalry. and Can't.
George B. Rodney, 5th Cavalry. to the
10th Cavalry.
The following-named; officers of the
Medical Corps will report for examina-
| ton to determine their fitness for pro-
| motion: First Lieuts. William D. Her
pert, Charles {. Hillman. Fletcher q.
Mcfarland, Alvin W. Schoenleber.
Ernest c. McCulloch. Edward T. B.
Weidner. Stephen II. Smith, George r.
Calender, Raymond W. Bliss, Royal f.
cummings. Clarence X. Bell. Robert H.
Duenner and Halbert p. Harris.
Naval Orders
Commander F. L. Chadwick. from
naval magazine. st. Juliens creek, Va,
to Asiatic station
Lieut.. V. V. Woodward, from COM
mand Tallahassee, to navy yard, Nor
! folk, Va.
Lieut.. w. D. Greetham, from Wheel
| ing. to Porter.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) r. NJ. Hinckley,
from Beale, to command Macdonoueh.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) H. E. Parsons,
from navy recruiting station, Rich
mond. Va. to Wheeling.
Lieut.. J. S. Hulings (junior grade), to
Buffalo.
Lieut.. Gunior grade) L. S. Stewart,
from Celtic. to navy recruiting station,
Richmond. Va.
Ensign f. w. F. Childs, from Culgoa,
to Celtic.
Ensign W. H. Porter. from Constella-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Chief Justice

CRIMINAL DIVISION 1--Chicf Justice
Covington.
United States agt Florence NJ Wilkin-
son. libel; plea not guilty; attorney, E. l..
Gies.
United States agt. Mary Pfeger and
Viola Locknane, false pretenses: SEN
fenced to penitentiary for one year and
ono day each; attorneys, Wright &
United States agt. David NJ. McCand-
lesh. forgery; plea guilty; attorney.
David Wolf. =.
United States agt Carrie West house.
breaking and larceny: plea not guilty;
attorney. Fountain Peyton.
United States agt. Robert Curry and
Morris Berry, robbery sentenced to
penitentiary for four years each; attor-
ney, II. A. Grant.
United States agt. Miguel F. Sequirs.
housebreaking and larceny; sentenced to
Occoauan for six months; attorney, r.
l. Miller.
United States agt. AlIautia Graul,
bawdy house; demurrer overruled, ex-
ception: attorney. A. d. Smith
United States agt. Clarence A. Hood.
non-support: plea guilty; sentenced to
Occoquan for one year: placed on pro-
baton to pay SO per week
United States agt. Walter Hixon.
housebreaking: recogniZance $4,000
taken, with w. W. Stewart surety: at
torney. NJ. E. O'Brien
Assignments for Monday:
United States agt. William Summers:
George w. Ammon and Richard Hunt.
United States agt. Elizabeth Forester.
United States agt- William Fitzhugh.
United States agt. Charles Williams
United States agt. Fleming Whitby.