davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
En- nrreverence

Pm glad Pm not the early bird,
To breakfast all alone;
I'd rather roll, from all I've heard,
Than be messy stone.
And when the sun is shining hot
Upon summer day,
I'd rather seek shady spot
Than start in making hay.
| want no bird in hand at ALL
In bushes let them sing
Pride seldom goes before fall;
Respect it helps to bring.
AS l think DER the thots 40 great
that mighty minds have thunk,
I'm tempted seriously to state
A lot of them are bunk.
Washington Star
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
@nrp-@uprH

Oversensitiveness is the cause of MANY failures
Ii you are constantly thinking of how others will
look upon efforts you will make little advance
ment.
The who have succeeded are those who
forged ahead. unmindful of what people said or
thot about them
Be independent. Lay your plans carefully and
make every move advance you toward the goal SET
II the goal be worthy one and you reach it. the
scoffers will later to you for assistance-or
they may envy you for what you have accomplished
The man with definite purpose is going to
meet with rebuffs; he is going to be commented up
on in an uncomplimentary manner
Be stronger than the taunts of such people 1t
is only the weak who resort anything of this Sort
The of achievement honors the one who is strug-
Cling for foothold, for he has gone thru the same
efforts himself.
Choose your own life's roads, Don't let others
run your business for you, and don't let derision
put you in the ranks of the might have beens'
IN. Y. Evening Journal
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
WRITING NOTICE

All inmates are hereby requested. when writ
ing. to place their register number and page num-
Der the upper right hand corner of the envel
ope. IN the space to be covered by the stamp. If
page register numbers are not placed in their
PROPER position. the letters will not be accepted
for mailing. The page number will be found writ
tea with lead pencil on all incoming letters,
Compliance with this request will cause letters to
be mailed at earlier date. Also. inmates are
cautioned against writing between the lines. and
be careful to sign your names to letter at its close
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
.. G. o Nj Nj E n T s -.

The compass, invention of the ancient
Chinese, is magnetic instrument which the pres
ent day mariner uses to determine north and other
cardinal points, and without which he would find
it extremely difficult to determine his destna-
ton.
This leads us to the thot that we, tho not
mariners, have need for reliable guide with
which to shape" our course thru the period of
our being. And what is better Instrument for
this purpose than conscience moral comp
ass-to steer course thru life of shoals and
reefs!
Do make valuable use of our compass"
does the maritime navigator?
1t (Our cOnscience) is valuable attribute
with which we can keep in sight the goal of our
desire. By it we can set course" to the
haven of honored citizenship or the insecure har-
Dor of vice and sin.
To what use do you put your compass?
Do you use it as guide to right, or do
you (mis) use it to point you the way to the gulf
of sorrow and shame!
You can make this precious instrument"
blessing to you, while on the other hand, you
permit it to lure you to the destructive reefs of
vice upon which your vessel of life will shatter
and be engulfed by the overwhelming breakers of
neglect and prOcrastinatiOn.
Make your conscience compass that directs
you to a safe anchorage in the harbor of honored
usefulness. When you get your clearance
papers" from this port let it point" you to
haven where your bark of life will not be con-
taminated by the commerce of vice and nuuity
Watch your compass, keep your eyes and
mind on it's actions and prOmptinos do not mis-
takeny read it or let it lure you to grief but heed
its magnetic pointing to the right and it will
assure you life voyage clear of the reefs of temp
tation, procrastination and vice.
Watch your compass!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Notice submitted to the Mir
ror for publication must be absolutely original; not
original. PROPER credit must be given if known; if
writer not known. it should be so speci-
fled by said contributor. Should contributor fail
to comply with this request he will henceforth be
dropped from the Mirrors contributing staff
Signed by Editor.
Approved by Warden
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

1t all depends the point that can
help you to see sculptored roses in brickbat.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

People who buy gold brick' inject an ell
ement of success into their deal-for the seller.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

1t is wonderful what use a little t(ea) can
do to the end of the word cam,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Is the dove of peace ashamed of the bellig-
erents. or, vice versa because it refrains from
Judgement among them!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Instead of saying: the god of Mars, " let us
her say: the god that mars.'
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
:. RAY TES...
1osepb's Dream

Joseph dreamt dream and lo
His dream
Got him forth of prison
In old Egypt, long ago.
Ever, it would seem,
When sore troublings have arisen
And the sons of men meet woe,
Straight they dream them joy again,
So.
Issue from their place of pain.
Joseph dreamt his dream.
0 the vision and the CLEAN!
Life, without it, drags us down
To to way of clod and clown.
With it Joseph-like, we see
Earth's most rare felicity.
Richard Burton in The Bellman
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

The dove of peace has been prevailed on
Montenegro to accept the olive branch-Is little
gimmer of reason shining thru the clouds of war.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Lest we think too highly of ourselves let
us remember that the brightest of all things. the
Sun, has its spots.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20

Now if someone would take the rap out of
shrapnel he would be of service to humanity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20


takenly read it or let it lure you to grief but heed
its magnetic pointing to the right and it will
assure you life voyage clear of the reefs of temp
tation procrastinaton and vice.
Watch your cvmpass
People who buy gold brick' inject an ell
ement of success into their deal-for the seller.
Is the dove of peace ashamed of the bellig-
erents, or, vice versa because it refrains from
Judgement among them?
Now if someone would take the rap out of
shrapne he would be of service to humanity.
The dove of peace has been prevailed on
Montenegro to accept the olive branch-Is little
glimmer of reason shining thru the clouds of war.
Instead of saying: ''the god of Mars" let us
rather say: the god that mars.'
1t all depends the viewpoint that can
help you to see sculptored roses in brckbat
Lest we think too highly of ourselves, let
us remember that the brightest of all things. the
Sun, has its spots.
1t is wonderful what use a little t(ea) can
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1916-01-20
CHURCH NOTICE.

Services in the Prison Chapel at nine clock every Sun
day morning. Protestant and Catholic service every alternate
Sunday Rev. c. E. Benson and Rev. FIR. Corcoran Chap
lanS.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

United States vs.. Otto Hense; adultery,
plea not guilty; attorney, ]. c. Foster
United States VS.. William Dement,
robbery and assault dangerous weapon;
sentenced to penitentiary for two years;
execution of sentence suspended and
placed on probation, recognizance S1OC
taken Cby Justice Covington); ATTORNEYS
Topper & Gusack
United States vs.. Henry Mason; rob-
berry; verdict guilty; defendant remand
ed; attorneys, T. L Jones and R. A.
Hughes.
United States VS.. Albert silIers: en-
bezzlement; plea not guilty; attorney
H. f. Davis.
United States VS.. Homer s. Orebaugh
nonsupport plea guilty; sentenced to jail
for one year; placed on probation, re-
cognizance 500 taken.
United States vs.. Peter G. sauer; libel;
nolle pros entered.
United States VS.. Charles r. Scott.
ENFORCEMENT; sentenced to penitentIary
for two years and six months; attorney,
Bert Emerson, jr.
United States VS.. Fannie Miller: sec
ond offense petit larceny; motion for new
trial withdrawn. referred to probation Of
ficer; attorney, H. L. Tignor
United Estates VS.. Fleming whltby.
robbery; sentenced to penitentiary for
four years; attorney, c. s. Williams.
United States vs. Hattie Simms; Sec
ond offense petit larceny; sentenced to
jail for one year; attorney, H. L. TiE-
nor.
United States VS.. George Wayne; dep
relation; sentenced to penitentiary for
two years; attorney, ]. W. Nell.
Assignment for today:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
KENETICK PREFERRED
To BE SOLD ON CURB
Copper Corporation Plans to Buy Ad-
ditional Properties in Rich
Joplin (Mo.l District.

New York, March At is understood
that preferred stock of the Kenetick Zinc
Corporation, a concern which has been
operating since last November, will be
placed on the curb list in the near fu-
ture. The stock is divided into 5000 shares
OF preferred with a par value OF 500,
and 10000 shares Of common without par
value.
Zinc has shared the general boom rise
Of metals in the last year and estimates
for the new corporation are based on a
market price of $40 a ton for zinc con-
centrates, quoted q year ago at $50 a
ton. On the present basis, the company
expects to go upon 9 dividend paying
basis Immediately. The corporation now
owns four large zinc mills in the Joplin
district OF Missouri, and plans to &C
quire two additional properties with a
portion of the proceeds of the sale of
stock.
A statement prepared In behalf Of the
corporation declares:
Based on the average price for the
past twelve months for zinc concentrates,
the net earnings at present are at the
rate OF approximately $500, 900 per annum.
The president estimates that, with the
acquisition Of the new properties and
at the present market price for zinc con-
centrates, the net earnings, after all divi-
deend requirements, should be about 81
100000
The demands upon the zinc industry
Of the United States have approximately
doubled, as European nations have de-
pended upon Belgium and Germany chief
ly for their spelter. The commercially
important plants Of Europe are located
lin the fighting zone Cthe chief district
being at Lege, BelEium) and it is un-
derstood that they have been seriously
damaged. II Is logically figured that Il
will take considerable time after peace
is finally declared to rebuild and make
these plants commercially available, and
with the position of this industry and
its inseparable alliance with copper and
steel. II would certainly seem that high
prices for zinc will continue for some
years to come"
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Edard r. Ernst. g. Of Holton Ksns and IEs
II. Van Tsssel. g. Of Brooklyn, n. Y. Rev J
Phelps Hand
Anthony MAiHtco. q and ANNA Tortoric, l.
Rev. Nicholas De Carlo.
Robert A. Cumberland. =, and Isabel l. PERU
q. Rev. c. S. Abbott, ir.
John p. Cooper. 3. and RenA NJ Obrisn, 2
Of Providence, r J. Rev. n J. Riordan
Frank X. Jones 3 Of Bridgeport, Ooun and
Man =. Kelly. c. Of PhnadsphiA Rev W l.
McKenn-y. EEzLENB
Burton Jackson. a and DSig NiIburn, n. Rev.
T T Taylor.
Clayton Mallory. 8 and Chrlstanna johnson, 2
Rev. william lyman
Walter wfninns u. and Hsu-etta Jones. q
Rev. J. n. Lee.
E NJ. Gross. Is. and Mar A Brown. 90 Re-,
W. J. Brooks
B A. Murray d. and Minnie Conner, IL. Rev
A n. Cstlett
Robert h. Brown. 2. and Bessie T. Male a
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Lloyd Ross. "a. and Nellie west, = Rev. W.
J. Howard
Benjamin C-utchh.ld, s. and Bessie HOlmss. 2
Rev. A. sSyIes.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
District Supreme Court.
Equity Division Ne. q
Justfce MCCOY.

Hackett Va c. @. Sloane & Co; bill dis
missed; plaintiffs attorney Chauncey
Hackett.
Richard vs. Kozel: reference to the
auditor; plaintiffs attorney J. A. Burk-
art.
Guerin vs.. Guerin: decree for main
tenance, costs and counsel fees; plain
tif's attorney ". H. DeLacyj defendant
attorney L A Rover.
Motions for today at $50 A NJ
l-Rosin VS.. Kessler; attorneys, Topper
& Gusack-Brin & Bralon, Jackson.
Pin re Estate Of Mary A. McGrath;
attorneys, Guy-O'shea, Easby-smith,
FIeharty.
maxwell VS.. Maxwell; attorneys.
Frisby-Beckett
maxwell VS.. Hammond: attorneys,
Smith, Towsend - Ridgway, Ridout.
Gardner.
5-Lasier vs.. LASER; attorneys, Dutton
Rhodes & Cromelin.
6-Groener VS.. Groener; attorneys,
Keenan-Bauman.
johnson VS.. johnson; attorneys Mat
tingly-Osterman
s-United States ex rel Southern Pacific
r. r. Co. VS.. Lane; attorneys, Hoehling,
PeelIe & Ogilby-Wright.
9-Burgdorff VS.. Edwards; attorneys
Gardiner, Hamby-Ridout.
1O-Brown VS.. Arnold; attorneys, Anth-
Ony-Haven, Hawken.
lin re estate of Grover c. Glascocke;
attorneys Sinclair-Moncure.
Pin re estate of VIM. Brown; at
tOrneys. Baker-Walker.
liking VS.. King; attorneys, Shaw,
MCNeill-Diggs.
1EWiltsie VS.. Barry; attorneys, Cert
man-RiChardson.
1~Urban VS.. Urban; attorneys, Quisin
Gardner.
16-Coe vs.. Coe; attorneys, Rice
17-Bradley VS.. Bradley; attorneys, Tig-
nOn-JOnes.
Is-RidenOur VS.. Ridenour; attorneys
Johnson, Lester-Gittinss, Drake.
19-King VS.. King; attorneys, Hudson
Hicks.
2O-Murphy vs.. Murphy; attorneys,
James, acknowledgement Fle-
harty.
2l-McGonigal VS.. Tribby; attorneys,
Poe-Ridout, Bowles.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03

Eddin, 10 Onion Trust Co., to secure Washington
Loan 4 Trust Co.. $500; years 81 per cent,
semiannual
Square 87s. lot 7s-AdeHa +. D. Bauer to
Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis 10 secure Per
petual Building Association 500.
Square 62 lot 6s-Zoe Beal to John y. Mitchell
and Thomas H, Yeager. to secure Quaker City
Investment Co, Inc, $50; monthly payments. per
cent
Square $50. lot 7l-Zoc Bean to John e. Mitchell
and Thomas H. Yeager. TO secure Quaker City
Investment Co., Inc, $500; monthly payments.
per cent, semi annual.
Square moo. lot . and north part lot 2i-Clare
o. Ewing to H. ID. Gordon, to secure Fulton Il.
Gordon. 500; l to 81 months. per cent
Square 80. part original lot 9-katherine ].
Falconer to Thomas H. Yeager and John Z.
Mitchell, to secure Quaker City Investment Co,
Inc, $50; years, per cent. quarterly
Square 81, part original lots 8 and s-James
Gillard ct Tx. Adelaide. TO Ernest L. Schmidt and
George NJ. Emmerch. TO secure German American
Building Association 81 so.
Square $3.50. lot s-Herbert r. Haar to John Z.
Melton and L. u. Bayne. to secure o. s. Realty
Col. Inc. $50; monthly payments, per cent.
Square 6l9. lots y, 80 and A-ThomAs A. Jameson
to Leo z. Harlow and William p. Normoye, To
secure John D. NomoyIe s.. $50; years. 81 pei
cent. semtannual three trusts, one Of $3.50 on
each lott.
Square I'm. west part lot Il and east part 10,
l1-Richard II. Johnston ct uT. to D. P. Allison
and John H. johnson. 10 secure Amelia Thode
5000; years. per cent. semiannuSl.
Square 2lS2. lots 81. 81 and s3-Bert R. Lande.
70 II. d. Gordon, TO secure Fulton r. Gordon
S,05iI TO go months. per cent
Square "a, lots 10 and 75-Middaugh & Shan
non, Inc. to Ashton G. Chaplain and james A.
Cahin, to secure The LynchbTg Investment Corp.
q. 100; Is months, 81 per cent semi ANIMAL.
Square $50. part original lot 5-Jsmss H. Steele
ct TX. to Washington Loan & Trust Co, trustees
to secure Equitable Cooperative Building AssoaA
ton 500
Square sOea. lots 3 and Se-Chas. A vsieDtin.
ct uI. to Carrie E. to Herbert A. Gill and Theodore
N. Gill. jr.. TO secure Paul v. Rogers 5000;
years, per cent Semi-annuAl
Square 1857, lots a and H-Charles A. Valentine
ct Carrie E., TO Herbert A. Gill and Theodore
n. Gill, jr., to secure Paul V. Rogers 1900;
years. per cent, semiannual.. .a~~
Square 1857. lots q and a. square 2os4. lots u
and S-Charles A. Valentine ct uK. to James L
Edmunds and S. v. Kemp to secure Richmond
Park Improvement Co. Inc A2s4s2i years.
per cent. semi-annual.
Square Ss6, lot 49-Philip A. Wright and Isabel
O Wright, TO Emma II. Wright and William L
Rabenhorst, TO secure ASnSon z. Wright and
Edwin H. Eastman 81 80; years per cent semi
annual
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
BUTTER PRICES
SHOW ADVANCE
Wholesale Figures Soar, but
Retail Prices Hold
Their Level.

Higher prices for butter I'm wholesale
markets were announced by dealers yes
terday. The upward trend of the mar
ket, however, has not affected retail deal
ers, though increased quotations are eX-
pected IL the present shortage continues.
The first green peas to be shipped here
In some weeks were received during the
week, the price being fixed at 81 peck.
But few dealers are handling the COM
modify because Of the prohibitive price.
The vegetable is being shipped from
Florida
Fresh asparagus at 81 a bunch also was
received during the week. The product
was shipped from North Carolina, which
State is beginning to harvest early
spring truck products. Because of this,
dealers expect cheaper vegetables
shortly.
Higher prices were placed on two va
rieties Of fish during the week because
OF the scarcity OF supplies. Practically
all varieties OF fish were received In short
supplies because Of the Indictment
weather along the sea coast. White
perch advanced from 10 and Is cents a
pound to Is and 20 cents
Lamb advanced from IS and 3 cents
a pound to % and Is cents during the
week, but no other changes in retail
prices of meat were made.
Prices quoted yesterday were:
EGGS.
Hennsy. doa,. so.6. Gathered. dOA. 50
Southern. doz., IS. Storage, doA, %.
BUTTER.
Rsnorated- Ib.. 70. oIeo. h.. ssn.
Medium, h.. 8.
POULTRY.
Chickens. n. z. Roosters. b., Is
Turkeya ID. 2s3 BroilezS. Ii, q.
Hens. III, %. Keats each Co.
Ducks. III, 20.
VEGETABLES
Potatoes. l+pk. 10 Lettuce, head loaIB
Kadishes. bunch. s. Onions, bunch. for s
Celery. bunch 5. Tlrnips, I4pk., 10.
Cuermbers, Is. Tomatoes. ID, u
String beans qt To- Beets bunch IS
spinach. h-pk-. Is. Carrots. bunch, for 5.
sweet potatoes, &-pk-, Is Rhubard. bunch. for 8.
FRUITS
Bsnanas don. lSa3. Grapefruit. 5slo
Apples t-+pk. Is Lemons doz I5aa
Alligator pears each. 10. Pineapples. 9a5
Grapes lb.. Is Oranges. doz., lSG5.
Strawberries ct, 5sS5.
MEATS
Roast veal III. Bs25 Hamburger, H., Isaa.
Veal chors, ID. DAB Beef liver. h Il
torn-ied beef, in roast, Chops h, lSa9,
H.. lSazo Calf liver. h., 4o45o.
Corn-fed beef. in steak, Bacon, piece. ID. z
b.. 8a8- Smoked ham, b.. lsa22.
Grassfed beef, in roast, Sausage, h. 2
H.. lss3. Mutton ID lsS4
Grass-fed beet in steak. Bacon. sliced. b., =
III, lss5. Lamb. H.. DNs.
Mixed cattle, in roast. Roast pork. ID. lsa1.
H., Ealb. Coined bed. h., l5als
Mixed cattle, In steak Mutton stewinS. H., IA
h., Aals Lamb chorS h Eas0
Pork shoulder ID. l4AB
FISH.
Sea bass b. Is Butterhsh h. lzi
Cod, h., Is Crab fake. OF. S.OO
Salmon III. 3 Hslibut b. D.
Trout. h., ioAD. Founders. ID, L.
White perch, h.. l5&2o Tilehsh, h., Is
Spanish mackerel ID. %. Oysters Of, 9aO
CLANS. ct. 30. White bait. ID. n
Bluehsh. ID. NAB ShAd, each, 75aSa
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Supreme Court of the United States.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. JUS
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes
Mr.. Justice Hughes, Mr.. Justice van
Devanter, Mr.. Justice Pitney and MT;
Justice McReynolds.
w. Arthur Garrety. of Worcester
Mass; Francis OShaughnessy, Of Chi
cago, Ill; Chester A. CARAT, OF Homes
dale, Pa; wymer Dressler, OF Omaha
Neb.; and Eugene Clement Donworth'
of Machias, Maine, were admitted 10
practice.
Joe Judge and NJ. Bunting, plain
tifs in error, VS.. Frank M. Powers
Judge, etc, ct al: in error to the Su-
preme Court of the State Of Iowa; dis
missed with costs, on motion of Mr.. F.
s Tyler for the plaintiffs in error.
Mountain Timber Company, plaintln
in error, VS. the State of Washington;
argument continued by Mr.. F. Markoe
Riyinus for the plaintiff in error; by
Mr., W. V. Tanner for the defendant IN
error, and concluded by Mr.. Theodore
W. Reath for the plaintiff in error.
Southern Express Company. plaintin
IN error, VS.. John Byers; submitted by
Mr.. Julius c. Martin, Mr.. Thomas 5,
Rollins, Mr.. George R. Wright, and
Mr.. Robert c. Aston for the plain
til In error. No brief was filed Tor
the defendant in error.
FRANK u. FdEnndnlb dPoAA6AN' w.
United States; argument commenced by
Mr., George W. Ramsey for the APPELLANT,
continued by Mr.. Assistant Attorney
General Thompson for the APPELLEE. and
concluded by Mr.. Hosea B. Moulton
for the APPELLANT.
Hftchman Coal & Coke Company, ap-
pelant, VS.. John Mitchell, individually
ct al; argument commenced by MI
Hannis Taylor for the APPELLANT.
rr-FA ~
The day call for Friday, March 3, will
be as follows: Nos. 241. 257, 25S. $50,
2s1. 20, 262, 26S, 264 land PCS and 266)' and
2s7.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
Deeds of Trust.

Jangdon Park lot q block 2-Clarcnce S. Thomp-
son ct w. to Percy H. Russell and Robert A
Bolen, to secure John l.. Russell los; to rs
months.
Square 1881 lot l52-Frank B. Helm ct ux. to B.
Francis Saul and G. Percy McGlue, to secure
Harry A. Kite Hloo; monthly payments. per
cent.
Square 49, part lot Henry and Lizzie /. Ed
mounds to James r Nicholson and Whiteheld Nc
kinlay. to secure Lee Brown $1,000; monthly pay
ments, per cent.
Square 3OI2 lot Is-Marion D. Finch and Jennie
Finch to Herbert T. Shannon and Morton J.
Luchs, to secure F. Eugene Drury 500; to Il
months per cent.
Square S28. lot eO-winfeld Preston to Elmer a
Ramey and Henry P. Amos. to secure George G.
TraTers 500; 60 days. per cent
Square 2S3. lot 453-william c. Thacher ct TX.
to Firman R. Homer and James L. Marshall to
secure Evelyn s. McLachlen $50; 3 years, 6 per
cent, semi-annual
Square 9TS lot a2-Gsorge q. Rose, n. ct ux
to Irwin H. Linton and William II. West, to secure
Irwin b. Linton 5000; years 81 per cent. semi
annual.
Square 5ei2 lots "a and 2s-Catherine G. Nc
Donald TO Arthur Carr and Marvin A Clstis to
secure Perpetual Building Association $500
Square lO44, lot l6-Agnes u Mitchell to B.
Francis Saul and James +. Shea, to secure Home
Savings Bank 8, 100; monthly payments per cent
Petworth. lot IS. block 9-George H. Dierkoph
ct to William H. Saunders to Claud IivinEs-
ton. to secure Gertrude P. West 5000; years. 6
per cent, semi-annual.
Mintwood. lot lE3- Esther F. Noble to joseph
j. Darlington and Blair Lee. to secure Washington
City Orphan Asylum 5000; years, per cent
semi annual
Square 80. lots s-A Robert Elmore ct w to
F. S. Key, Smith & Richardson Gibson, to secure
Julia H. Chadwick 500; to "a months, per
cent.
Square 479. lot ST. Edward Jones ct TX. TO
William ]. vtckery and Emanuel SPEECH. to secure
James 7. Cutler $500; monthly payments, Per
cent, semi annual and maturity.
Square IO77. lot Civilian A. Boss ct ux.
to Frank Owings and J. Ezra Troth to secure
Raymond J. Vierbuchen, $3.50; April 8, 1916; 6
per cent.
Square 2Os. lot 9e-Julia E D. Eckel ct vir
The Washington herald., 1916-03-03
COURT PROCEEDINGS
ASSIGNMENT TODAY
THURSDAY, MARCH a, 1916.

ASS1SNMENI. IODA1 +.
n-Hnl VS.. Ebersole; attorneys. Davis
Lambert.
75-Band VS.. Capital Traction Com,
psny; attorneys, Ellis & Donaldson
Hogan.
175-Lyon VS.. winett;. attorneys, Lyon
WiIlett
1sO-Perry VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Baker,
Staggers-Barbour.
1ss-Hemler vs. Potomac Electric Pow
er Company; attorneys, Gardiner, Handy
-Syme, Berry & Minor, Hoover.
1sS-Huston VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, o'Don-
oghue-Barbour.
l9-Manning VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, Baker,
Laehy-Barbour.
lS9-King VS.. Rhodes; attorneys Bladder
ston-Johnson, Cromelin. Rhodes.
20l-Allison VS.. Potomac Electric Com
pany; attorneys, Newmyer-Barbour.
IT-Watkins VS.. Washington Times
Company; attorneys, Carmody, Mather-
Lambert
Motions will be heard Saturday, March
4, at $50 A. NJ.