davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

and he was compelled 70 demand an in
vestigation by the Senate
Counsel for Conger introduced in evil
dence letters Of the Acme Road Machinery
Company, in which Senator Aids is stock
holder and which he helped 10 organize. to
show that this concern had entered a pool
similar 70 the so-caUed Cleveland agree
ment." TO which some Of the COnger bridge
concerns were siguatories. and which was
chara cterized by counsel for Senator Aids
as fraudulent corpacts TO fleece town and
county boards on bridge contracts.
United States Senator Elihu Root, pre-
sumably rejecting the wishes of President
Taft, has taken active charge Of the crit
cal situation in the Republican party in
New York State. On the eve OF a confer
ence Of Republican Senators called 10 elect
a successor TO Senator Aids as temporary
president Of the Senate, Senator Root sent
a telegram 10 State Senator Frederick NJ
Davenport, Of Oneida County, advocating
the candidacy Of Senator Harvey D. Hin
man, Of Binghanton, 4 stanch supporter Of
the policies Of Governor Hughes, as against
Senator George A Davis, Of Buffalo, and
Senator George II. Cobb Of Wateltov-n, RI
val aspirauts for the leadership. The tele-
gram was read az the conference which ear
Iier in the day seemed likely to give Cobb
majority Of the Republican votes for this
Office. and fell Ike a bombsheu thrown into
the rival camps Of the Cobb and Davis fol-
lovers. It's Immediate effect was the ad-
jogrnment Of this meeting without action.
THE yVoodruff-Barnes Old guard combi-
nation Of Republican leaders decided, how
ever. 70 defy the enphatically expressed
advice or Senator Root and the known
ry-,(
Hughes regarding the election Of Senator
Human. and at a later meeting by vote
of II. 10 % elected Senator Cobb TO succeed
Aids"
"a bunch Of human ostriches." said Busy
Mar what progress has been made at
Washington
The postal savings bank Dill passed the
Senate by a vote of 80 TO p
"As it went TO the House the bill author
,zes the money order postoftces 10 accept
sums Of 81 or more from depoSllo's' ana 10
aonoeit those sums in the local banks,
where the money is 10 remain Unless Win
dra,,n nv the President in case Of war
=. - e,,igency. In case of this with
dra,vaI the funds are 10 be invested IN gov
--,r,..,,+ sac,,rities. but with the proviso
.bat e,lcb securities shall not ORA" less
-, ~ nor cent interest. The control OF
80 ends Is vested il q board Of trustees
,C,,,rosaa Of the postmaster General, the
c,IlS..--, ,e tbe Treasury and the At
torney General
The aggregate balance allowed 10 any
aaroe,to- &c 500. and no person Is per-
nttted TO deposit more than slVo III any
80, 10th The government Is required
IA nav . per cent interest, anu mus go
-, 80 ,ban q1L per cent from the pahAs'
the extra one-fourth per cent peins re. re,
CURED for the payment Of expenses ana
losses 100, ,,ota tba
BY practically unanimous a5.n vote co rne
subcommittee OF the House Na'a- 40
mittee decided against nesto"iHs "A D
ward upon Commander Robert =, 9 tha >
untn he had furnished further pro0i' Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Obs Is Intended Especially for the Busy Man



'Hss Stsre senator Aids been found
g4tr -pt ~ s~oe-t5-E q hrihe sas charged
~ Senator Conge-~' asked Busy Man when
te met Cousran- Reader last evening.
'',-r % --,s -. ---,-- ..-.-- 49,. -.,,i.--- Of
te7-.ro-,. 5.s Co.. - ,,l-.-, o. 80
examination a. 80 =, .eeac-- ,-,s+
he knew The .--.-+~.,, r7-i5e., .vo-777ar-z-
eorre7rrs-ez -.s-..-,, .. t---.7-s 81 t- -oar
through r---,- -. H.. - - ~
s1sps ~ r-a,z-- 49, 60 - - - -.
srr4sl n a. &C., - -.
t'-7ey General OF the Governor. That he
"d NOBODY abort his information Of the
e'niempls-ed fund though he knew pub
l@,y would have rendered its Use almost
impossible Il i were raised. Thar he never
protested II Bern Co-Ee~ about i. though
he knew Bean CcuEer virtually represented
14e bridge companies in the LEGISLATURE.
maj ae realized The Asee-nh1,- Internal A.
ia.rs Commute. r-s- -a--, Kind 81 Penn
Ca1gsr regarding tie Srevens-SI.lI5v high
va legislation tgr that he never connected
- kindness with the possibility Of the
N'5-e funds ra-ir- been raised That IN.
e'@'e-S-Malor tigrv-s-- LEGISLATION, was
go legislation. designed n cbacl, ev-rava-
sane AID corruption IN The purchase Of
sI.aess By lows Thai he helped XII this
..'o legislation ~ the request OF Senator
--o,nas c. Plat That 70 never fold Soma
uf P.att about Inc cor-e-,,la-e5 boodIe
'-ha &c XII this Legislation 7-7ar f., ,l7,,s
-p@g 70 III good legislation ~ the re
- - c. Senator Flatt, and in telling 10
,e---.s -.-'R 10 prevent OF disclose any at
j.l...a- - raise q Doodle fund 70 affect leg
- ne believed he was not violating
- Dc a. Asserlblyman.
Al,oss cross-exa.1.aatIon aIzo showed
80 IN 1890 he became possessed of one
- - Shares n stock of the New York
''-cal Vehicle and TRANSFORMATION Com
His testimony -eraraivs, ,l,is Was g.,
ec. That it was bouellr for. ~, - -qoo
Hfsnk Price. or Theodore p. Gilman. o.
.sSFa Z Tzlloa-s. all oe mon, lived win,
and Speaker Nixon f, fh. eo-calIe8
60 Of Commons. Ths+ he ,std sho,,,
49, Tor It. but could not ,e,,er,,ter
alet''r in cash or b., c5ec[ IT,, $500, -
cs,, 4s%' he had 70 knowledge tnat mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SiNGULARITIES.

According 10 Turkish newspaper Of
1876. William Z. Gladstone was born in
1895. For father he had a Bulgarian His
gluttony for gold made him yellow. He was
of medium height, his whiskers We're
cropped close TO his face. and ''aS a sign of
his Satanic spirit his forehead and upper
forehead were bare His evil temper has
made MS hair fall of, sO that from a dis
lance he might he taken for quite bald
In turbine steamer the rhythmic
humping OF the pistons disappears and in
stead the engines give out thin soprano
song that rises or falls in key with the
speed. sometimes suggesting a continuous
squeal from the struggling giants of steam
striving TO escape from their close condue-
ment inside the big iron jackets.
Detroit people have organized a Jean Val
jean club 10 furnish assistance 10 parOled
prisOners.-Chicago News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MOSES a GREAT REPORTER.

Addressing the Ministers Alliance OF
Kansas on The Faith OF Journalist"
Walter Williams. dean OF the Schoci OF
journalism at Missouri University. spoka
OF the similarity OF the Bible to the mod
srn newspaper
The best journalist with whose work 7
am acquainted" said MIR. Williams. was
Moses. He was the nrSt great editor You
plead for the publication OF only the good
and the beautiful IN your favorite daily
newspaper. IL was an earlier people. not
a wiser one. who cried; 'Propnesy unto Us
smooth things
I'm one OF the I'VE books Moses edited
the great editor gave more criminal news.
and that more graphically. than to-day 3
newspapers would dare. For example. the
reports OF the disobedience OF Adam. the
drunkenness OF Noah. the falsehoods OF
Abraham and the iniqutty OF the city OF
Seldom. Baltimore sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Alps and still goes swimming in the
summer-he was in his youth the cham
pion amateur swimmer and gymnast OF
Bavaria-it is necessary 20 recall the
fact that he was a man of nearly thirty
when his father. Louis I, was forced 10
abdiCate. in consequence of his 1n1atua-
ton for that extraordinary adventures
and famous beauty, Lola Montez, VINO
subsequently, came over here TO the
United States. where she died. TweIya.
years later his brother, King Otto, was
driven from the throne of Greece by
military league very similar 70 the one
which has exhausted the patience of
King George and which has brought the
latter TO the point of abdication.
In 1866 Prince LuitpoId, then man OF
forty-five. commanded the Bavarian
forces in the war against Prussia, and
in the battle of HoImstadt saw his eldest
son. Prince Louis. who was acting as his
aide-de~camp, struck down by his side
and so severely wounded that for time
his recovery was despaired of. After the
restoration of peace he devoted himself
TO the reorganization Of the Bavarian
army and particularly of its ordnance, a
branch OF the service in which he was
an expert, and that the Bavarian troops
made so fine a showing in the French
war of 1870 was largely due to the man
ner in which they had been prepared for
the conflict by their royal generalissimo.
Prince Luitpold, by his marriage 10
A-chduchess Augusta Of Austria, who
died nearly fifty years ago, has a large
family of children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren His eldest son and
successor, Prince Louis, is celebrated as
one of the foremost entOnoIogists and
bug hunters in Europe. Princess Louis
being regarded by the Legitimists and
by the Jacobite League in Great Britain
as the lawful Queen OF England. owing
TO her being less remotely descended
from the Stuarts than is King Edward.
The Regents daughter, Princess Therese
of Bavaria, is a frequent visitor TO this
country. about which she has written a
book. under the pen name OF ct. H Won
Bayer." and three Of his grandsons.
namely. Prince Rupert, Prince George
and Prince Conrad of Bavaria. have all
States.
No review, however brief. OF the long
and eventfuI career of Prince LuitpoId
would be complete without a tribute 10
all that he has done in the way OF re-
moving the former bitter enmity be-
tween the Bavarians and the Prussians.
in assuaging the jealousy Of his people
against Prussian usurpation OF authority
in safeguarding the independence OF his
people and in thereby strengthening the
unity of the German Empire. mindful in
all this of the injunction OF his father
King Louis l, who was never tired of
impressing upon him the necessity Of
being a good Bavarian. but. above all.
first and foremost a good and loyal Ger
man. EX-ATTACHE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WINTER FUN IN SWITZERLAND

Davos Switzerland. March 5.-This nara
disc of skaters has been having its usual
revelry of fun and frollc on the bobsIed
and toboggan runs. as an after RELIEF 70
the more formal reserve OF the speed FIG
ure and pair skating events on the hic
rink. The visitors number more than fvs
thousand. OF which the English and Amer
leans contribute about thousand among
the latter being many from New York
Chicago and other cities. Mrs. FREDERICK
Swift, OF New York having taken outta =
prominent part in the recent figure skatina
events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WHAT EVERY FRENcHMAN WANTS

Thousands of five-franc pieces are split
into two halves by their French owners
every year. in the hope OF discovering"
an immense hidden treasure. This treas
ure, according TO the legend firmly be-
lieved, Is an order 10 pay the holder one
franc coins.
/ WEen Napoleon first set the ive-franc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

piece in circulation il was very difficult
TO induce a FrenChnan 70 receive the new
coin Hence. according 10 the story. Ma
poleOu gave il TO be understood that ho
had ordered check for one hundred
thousand francs. written upon asbestos pa
per 10 he concealed in one OF the new
silver pieces
From that day 70 this no one has OBJ
jected To the tive-franc piece.-Harpcr'S
Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Council Of the Crown, consisting of the
princes of the reigning house and of the
principal dignitaries of the kingdom. had
the right to establish a regency and to
appoint a Regent, in the event of the
King being for some reason or other pre-
vented from administering the duties Of
rulership, the Regent was precIuded
from permitting any change of the con-
stitution, that being a prerogative re-
stricted exclusively to the sovereign him
self. acting in conjunction with his
people
The late Prince Bismarck and also the
late Prince Clovis Hohenlohe (who after
being Premier Of Bavaria was for a
number Of years Chancellor Of the Ger
man Erlpire), are on record as having
pressed Prince Luitpold to place a more
liberal Interpretation upon the Bavarian
constitution, putting forward the argu-
ment that his attitude in the matter Of
the acceptance Of the crown would nee
essariIy have the effect of preventing
any other modification OF the constitu-
ton until the death Of King Otto, which
may possibly not occur for another TWEEN
~ years, for the leading medical au-
thorities OF Germany are united in de-
claring that although the unfortunate
monarch's mind is completely and irrep-
arably wrecked. yet that he is in such
perfect bodily health as to warrant the
belief that he viii survive to a ripe old
age.
Yet Bavaria's constitution is sadly in
need Of revision. For it dates back TO
the year 1878, and the only notifications
which it has received were some very
slight ones over sixty years ago. and
again in 1870, when conditions were en-
tIrely different to what they are to-day.
IN fact, II is one Of the most Anticipated
things in existence in the way Of a con-
stitution, and very much Of an anach-
ronism. Luitpold, however, turned
deaf ear to all remonstrances. He placed
principle above expe6iency, and firmly
convinced in his own mind that he was
bound TO abide by the provisions Of the
constitution as it existed, resolutely de-
cIned the crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Declined q K6n6sbio and Made Another Man Emperor

write the letter conveying the wishes
Of his fellow rulers of Germany TO the
King of Prussia, with regard to the
proclamation of the empire in December.
1870. Luitpold may therefore be said
20 have proved q very notable and i'm
portant factor in cementing the unity of
Germany into one great empire of some
twosCore sovereign states.
Luitpold has frequently been urged by
the latter's two predecessors. and by the
present German Emperor, as we'll as by
the latter's two predecessors and by the
most influential Of the rulers Of the other
German states, TO assume the crown of
Bavaria. For his nephew, the present
King has been completely insane ever
since the day when it became necessary
To place him under restraint, at the Ger
man headquarters at Versailles, about
Christmas time in 1S10-that is to say.
forty years ago. He was completely de-
mented at the time Of his brothers
death, and his condition was such that
il any other monarchical country it
would have been regarded as a valid
reason for his exclusion from the crown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PREVENTED BY LUITPOLD.

But Prince Luitpold. who was next in
the line of succession. would not hear of
any such thing. He called attention to
the fact that there was nothing in the
national constitution Of Bavaria to war
rant the barring Of d prince from the
throne. even or the score Of madness,
and further pointed out that while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
DECLINES CIVIL LIST FUNDS.

How conscientious he has been about
the matter may be gathered from the
fact that during all the quarter Of
century which has elapsed since ne was
appointed TO the Regency he has de-
clined 10 touch a penny piece Of the civil
list provided by the constitution for the
sovereign, which has been devoted to
the liquidation Of the colossal debts of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Finest and Largest Hotel. Superb location.
Apartments with not and cold water and
Thermal Baths. Golf Garage. etc
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY,

Published only as information. net guaranteed.
Has a. N. week days-PuVman Psrlor Car with
cut change. Washington to Newport News, Norfolk
and Old Point Comfort, via ". s., r., f. & P
Richmond and c. & O. Ry.
800 p m daily-For Virginia West Virginia anc
Kentucky points Pullman sleepers.
$50 T. NJ. daily-CINCFNNATI-ST LOUIS-CHI.
CAGO SPECIAL. Solid train to ST. Louis with
Pullman sleeper to Chicago. Stops only at impor.
tant stations Putnam finest equipment.
uI9 2. n. Saiiy-F +. V. LIMITED, for Cincin-
natl Louisville. -.as West. Southwest, and North.
west. Pullman sleepsrs
c. G. o. a Ia carte Dining Car Service
Chesapeake and Ohio Offices at sl3 PENNSYLVANIA
aven1e 1889 street. and New Union Station TeIe-
phone Main loss and z5 for tickets baggage checks
reservations and taxicabs
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
As in Laundries.

From Success Magazine.
California woman, in training new
Chinese servant to wait on the door, had
her daughter ring the bell and present her
card. Next afternoon friend called and
handed her card to the Celestial. who
pulled out of his sleeve the card the
daughter of the house had presented the
afternoon before, and carefully compared
the two. "Tickee no matchee," he ex-
claimed, handing back the visitors card.
mo can come in"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
N0RE0LK & WEsTERN R.WY
sCHEDuLE IN EFFECT JANUARY 3.

SCHEDULE IN EFrEJi JANUARY :, 1910
Leave Washington. New Union Station
500 a. m.-Daily-An points on Norfolk and West
ern
Iole D. rn.-Daily- Roanoke, Bristol winston-sa-
lem, Knexville Chattanooga. Nashville, New Or
leans. Through Sleeper. Dining Cars.
sl0 a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooga
Nashville ard Memphis. Washington Memphis sleep-
er open 10 D n
For Norfok-LsaEe Washington. 20 A. H. daily
Has a. N. daily. Arrive Norfolk Ii 20 a. m, sa
D. H.
4H5 p. -Daily-Berryvills, LuTay. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6 80 a. m, l0:a
p m, and 1915 a.. n.
An information Fourteenth ssFest and New YORK
sFenus bend Buildingl.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed
For Atlanta, birmingham Mobile New Orleans.
Asheyille. a m. and l9;i5 p. n For Chattanooga
and Memphis 900 3. m. daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Birming-
ham, New Orleans. 1910 D. n.
Fer Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga Nashville.
Memphis. s:l0 a. n. daily. lsleeping car open af-
ter 10 D. M
For Atlanta Birmingham, Columbia Charleston,
Augusta. Aiken. Savannah. Jacksonville and Florida
points. l5 ?. m. daily.
L s. BROWN General Agent.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
RUSSIAN RIDING FEAT.
Lieutenant Rides 1000 Miles I'm
Thirty Days.

From the Baltimore American
A Russian lieutenant has ridden
twenty-year-old stallion 1.0OO miles, from
Russian Poland to ST. Petersburg. The
horse cost SO and covered the distance in
less than a month, averaging forty-four
miles q day. with & record for one day
of eighty miles. The lieutenant Travelled
twelve hours day, part Of the time in
the saddle and part Of the time on foot.
He would start out and trot the horse
a mile and a half. then walk him three
quarters of a mile, and then trot him
again mile and a half, then he would
get off and rest the animal by leading
him three-qusrter Of a mile Bad weather
of snow and wind considered, this trip
seems almost as good as our cowboys did
some years ago, when they rode on bron-
chos from out West TO the East, not to
speak of our Teddy's stunt
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
FOR RENT-APARTMENTS

NATCHEZ, 1440 W ST NV.
g 1, and r. and b. $3.50. $31. and $3.50
ST. LAWRENCE, 1907 NV.
and 4 rooms and bath.,----s29 and $500
TENNESSEE, 18TH AND S NV.
and rs. & b. (bachelor) -. $3.50. $21.50
BELGRADE. 18TH AND FLA. AVE.
I. g. and 8 rs. & b.......... SIT so, $3.50, so
us I2TH ST. Sc.
5 rooms and bath. .....................$400 90
JOHN w. CHILDRESS, 14I2 G 81. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

VEGETABLE, FRUIT AND POULTRY
STAND in big market Cheap.
BOOMING HOUSE, northwest; making
money.
MOVING PICTURE THEATER. down
town: large seating capacity: loca-
ton best: good thing for right man.
CLUB POOL ROOM, clearing $50 month.
Sacrifice
CORNER GROCERY: living rooms. as
whole or invoice: dissolution partner
ship.
LUNCHROOM and rooming house. Pa
ave. NV. Entire outfit. $3.50
COLUMBIA BUSINESS BROKERS,
80 255 ~ ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
Sure Enough.

From Puck
Brother wagstafr (ruminatingly) II
wonder what de fust plug hat was in
vented for?
Brother Sockett-Well-uh-go Lawd,
sah-if I wuzn't for plug hats what
would dem white tragediums an niger
preachers war on DER heads?"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
FOR sALE-STORES.

FOR SALE-STORE. 7TH ST. NV.
ONLY $3.50
Large store room and five good living
rooms above.
LOT y FIT. FRONT
LIEBERsiANN & HAWN, 1903 ST.
81
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
HERALD BRANCH OFFICES.
WOODWARD Z L I ii il ] InfOrmatiOl


WOODWARD x LOTHkOP. Information
Bureau.
GoLDENBERG's, Information Bureau.
HEIGHT & CO, Cashiers once.
S. KAHN. SONS & CO. Information Bu-
reau.
T. A. WILLBoURE. 1914 Wisconsin ave
MODERN PHARMACY, 18th and = SIS;
ard SITS.
NICHOLS PHARMACY, 18th and Pa av.
BUTLER & FIELD. Sd and Indiana ave
CONCORD PHARMACY, J. Z. Woooior"'
Prop, 1916 New Hampshire ave; =,
CHARLES c. HoRNUNG, Chrlstiahi
Pharmacy, sw. cor. 7th and M sts'
;. Ri. WAGNER, list and h sts- =.
SIMPSONS PHARMACY, cor. 7th ST
and r. /. ave. and X 81, 90, -
JOHNSTORS PHARMACY, 122l n. ]. aV.
+. r. WELLER'S PHARMACY, e9S5 M; :.
ATKINSON'S PHARMACY, llth ana u
ASTORIA PHARMACY, Sd and G SITS.
KENNESAW PHA RAIACY. Mount Pleas
McN F nIT |sSt CIGAR Ar STORE. 1895 18th St
DAVIS PHARMACY. 9th and SITS
ASOUITHS PHARMACY, 1873 l4rh st.
T. L. LEATHERWOOD, SIC 14th st;
new REV : Y e RiS ! AVE aVSENUE PHARMACY.
DAY & COS PHARMACY. 5th and c.
YARNOLD'S PHARMACY S+0l d5.h st 81
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave.
and st. -
NORTHEAST.
JOHN +. BUTLER, 401 Stanton place.
c. I. KRAUSE. 9th and X SITS.
d. D.. COURTNEY, 715 North Capitol 81.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, "a and y Sts.
McCHESNEY & JOACHIM, Sth and + SITS.
G. J. GEIGER'S PHARMACY. corner 9th
CHARLES J FUHRMANN's PHAR-
MACY, Sth and East Capitol SITS.
BLUMER'S PHARMACY, n. CapiIoi and
r SITS.
SOUTHWEST.
v HUGO EISENBEISS, 9TH and sts
MILBURN'S PHARMACY. 7th and ID SIS
SOUTHEAST.
BURROWS PHARMACY, l5Ql Pa ave-
ROACH DRUG CO., Sth and G sts
n. p. WELLER, Sth and SITS
GUY N. NEELEY 18th and 9 SITS.
BROOKLAND.
CHARLES G. LENNON, eth ana New
ton SITS.
ANACOSTIA.
G. 3. BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. Monroe
and Jefferson SITS.
ALEXANDRIA.
WILLIAM P. TAYLOR. Gle King ST.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
HERB SPECIALIST.
super-snnor Herb remedies.

SuDer-SnnOr Herb Remedies,
MID. exclusively by NJ. A. Louis & Sons
Treatments for All Ailments.
Our Super-Sanor Herb Tonic Is an
unexcelled Spring Tonic. It purifies
the blood. tones up the system, re-
pleEishes the seeretions in the stom-
ach, and drives the poison out OF the
blood through the kidneys. thereby
relieving all ailments
HERB STORE, HAS 9Th ct. NV.
76-tu. h,s-tf
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
MANTLES AND TILES.

NOTHING ADDS TO THE APPEAR
ance Of a room Ike a handsome mantel
We carry large and complete stock
CALL AND SEE THEM.
EDWIN Z. ELLETT,
LOS 9Th st NV. Phone II. 1875
The Washington herald., 1910-03-31
JOSEPH L WELLER and ALEXANDER WOLF,
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia, holding az Equity Court James
Lansburgh. plaintiff IS. the unknoEn heirs, alien
eeS. and deEisees Of John S. Thompson. deceased,
defendants Equity No 29lle.-The object q this
suit IS to establish Of record complete and perfect
title IN fee simple IN plaintiff by adverse possession
10 that certain piece CT parcel Of ground situate
II the City Of Washington. District Of Columbia
known as the east eight 80 feet 'front.' by fulI
depth Thereof Of lot forty-fouF 60 and Of I'll q
lots fortyivs t45l and forty-six (46l William II.
Talrnadges subdivision Of lots in square 1915. On
motion Of the plaintiff, II Is this 9Th sday q
March. A. D. 1910 for good cause shown ordered
that the defendants, the unknown heirs aIienees.
and deyisees Of John S. Thompson. deceased cause
their appearance To be entered herein On or before
the first rule day next after the foTtieth DAY ex-
elusive OF SUNDAYS and legal holidays. occurring
after the day Of the FIST publication q this order
otherwise this cause VIII Be proceeded with as il
case Of default; Provided. copy q this oTdeT be
published once & week for four successive weeks
prior TO said return dsy. in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Herald. BY the
court: TH0S. II. ANDERSON. Justice true
copy-Test: fSesll J. r. YOUNG, CLERK. By +
E. CUNNINGHAM, Assistant CLERK. mhI0Haa