davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

Hr. Bonamy", sagde Whitaker. Hans Natur er
like saa h9jt stemt som Deres. Maaske De har
bed6mt ham efter Deres Standpunkt. De har we
ret hard. like sandt?'
Roxy bed sig i Leben, men svarede like.
De kunde rose Deres Mand for mango Ting
Verden sptter Pris paa hans Begavelse. Kun hjem-
me er han blevet modt med isnende Kritik. Jeg
tenker mig. at han er en- Mand, der kraver BIZ
fald'', sagde Prasten.
Roxy grad nu h6jt og bitterligt med Hoyedet
sine Hander.
Da Roxy saa, at Whitaker havde udtalt sig og
tav stille, tog hun sin Straahat op og satte den ned
over sine ONE for at skjule sit forgradte Ansigt.
] Hjertet takkede hun ham, men hendes Lac
Der sagde intet. Hun rakte Haanden I'D og han
tog den. Da saa hun for forste Gang, at han ogsaa
havde gredt. Men han sagde kun, mems han holdt
hendes Hand sin:
Il, som er sterke, Dor ogsaa bere de syages
Byrder!'
,Tenk nu blot like Tide ON min Mando, sagde
Roxy med en- Kvindes S%tolthed, da hun gik over
Dort@rskelen. Han er virkeig god rigtig mango
Retninger'.
GLEN like at sige ham det', svarede Wit
taker.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16

eller nogen Medlidenhed med sig sely, hvori han
den Nat kunde finde Hyile. Mango Gange tenkte
han paa at bekende for Roxy. Men hendes Streng-
he'd var ham f~rygtelig. Han gyste we'd at brnge
sin Synd nd Lyset af hendes Samyittighed.
Men der var Ojebikke, da Diet Wide have vac
ret Ell Lise for ham at h6re hendes s~trengeste For
dommelsesdom. En- hyilken somhelst ydre Tugtel-
Sc Wide have dempet Angerens Smerte derinde.
Men han yidste slet like, hyad Roxy Wide gore,
hyis, han f~ortalte hende det2 Wide hun dg af
Skam og Sorg2 Wide hun forbade ham? Kunde
han nogen Sinde blive j Stand til after at Sc hen
de Hge / Ojnene?
Der var kun to Veje. Enten skulde han kaste
sig over paa Roxys Made 90 Unaade og lade hem
de raade sig, eller han skulde raadf6re sig med
Lathers. Kalget var som mellem Gud og Djave-
len.
Men selv Roxys edle Tenkemaade holdt ham
tilbage. Han yidste, at hun like havde nogen slet
Tilb@jelighed, der kunde lade hende Sc med Over
berenhed paa hans Synd. Han kunde like aaben-
bare den for hende.
Mar en- Mand er faldet dybt, saa er Diet altid
ct S%p6rgsmaal, ON han vii REESE sig igen eller like.
bet er Sp6rgsmaalet ON moralsk Tilbagevirkning.
Der er den Forskel i Verden meIlem Herodes, hvis
r@dselsslagne Samvittighed driver ham bestandig
dybere nd Forbrydelsen, og David, som fra Syn
des6len kryber OPP ad den Stige af bitter Modgang
og Bedrqvelse og Skam, som var sendt ham, ind
til han after STAIR i Diet klare Daglys.
Marks Samvittighed slog ham, men han kunde
like tilegne sig den Side Saline. Hans Forfenge-
lighed gjorde ham til en- Kryster. Hans Vane til
at gaa udenom Vanskelighederne fix ham til at
undgaa Ydmygelsen we'd at bekende. Efter en-
s6ynlgs Nat og en- gnayen Formiddag, som for
fardede Roxy, gk han hen for at raadf6re sig
med Lathers.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-08-16
TOLYTE KAPITEL.
Raadslagningen og dens FSlger.

Selv over for Lathers, hvis moralske Stand
punkt var temmelig uklart, havde Mark vanske-
ligt we'd at tilstaa sin Forlegenhed og Sc dt fryg-
tede odet sagde jeg jo nok", paa Majorens Reve-
ansigt. Men Bonamy blew dog lidt betaget at Ma
jorens umoralske Betragtning af hele Sagen.
Major Lathers kunde godt forstaa en- Mands
Forlegenhed, naar han 6nskede at undgaa husige
Ubehageigheder. Han kunde forstaa Diet kedsom-
melige for en- Kongreskandidat, imod hvem en-
Skandalehistorie kunde bruges som Vaaben at
,%,altfor kristelige" Mennesker, og han kunde for
staa Faren for Acknowledgements og allermest
Faren for Jim McGowans B9sse. Men Bonamys
Anger var ham en- Gaade. Og Mark fGlte sig like
lettet we'd den Ligegyldighed, hyormed Lathers
PVT, pyttede' al den Slags. l hans nuverende
siplstilstand var Diet modbydeligt for ham.
Landfogden var sardeles yillig til at hjelpe
Bonamy. bet var praktisk at have en- Hand i
Hanke', som han Wide have udtrykt sig med Diet
Kongresmedlem. Han paatog sig at
REESE over til Kirtleys og paa en- eller anden Maa-
de holde dem rolige. Han skelede til Mark og sag
de, at han nok forstod at y&re paa begge Slider
af Sp9rgsmaalet. Han skulde nok blive code Ven
ner med Kirtleys og gle Rollen ovre we'd Rocky
Fork.
Bonamy var glad we'd at have hans Uarlighed
paa sin Side, men den Anese, han hayde ON, at
Diet like Wide lykkes, gjorde, at han Gnskede, at
han havde haft Mod til at overgive sig den
strenge Roxys Magt og like den ligegyldige La
theirs.
At hans fremtidige Sitting skulde b~eskyttes
af Lathers Kunstgreb og vpre afhangig af Lathers
Made og Lathers Troskab var haardt for ham.
.Lathers havde mango andre Planer til at ydmyge
ham og forlige sig med Kirtleys, som han like be-
troede Mark, og han saa ogsaa nogle Muligheder
til at tjene sine egne Interesser.
Hvad Diet huslige Spdrgsmaal angik, saa hav-
de Bonamy like spurgt Lathers til Raads, men
denne kom med sine Rad %aligevel. Han vidste
nok Besked med at holde Styr paa Kellingerne.
bet var godt, at have en- Hand i Hanke" og saa-
dan noget. Hyis man err Geld til en- Mand, saa er
Diet godt at have en- Modregning.
Her standsede han en- It'd og saa spergende
paa Mark.
,Jeg mener", sagde han, lat hvis Deres Kone
faar en- Tonne paa Dem, saa vii hun BRUCE den
og Diet g6r, at hun faar Forhaanden og saadan no.
get. Og Diet er like behageligt, naar Konen har
.Forhaanden, ser De. bet bringe Sagerne aflave
we'd De"
Her kom der after en- Pavse og after ct Blk
.paa Mark, som opirrede ham mere, end han turde
lade Sc. Hvad Ret havde Lathers til at tale saa
frt m Roxy? Hvem havde vel givet ham Low der
til.
Her kom after Samvittigheden altid lige CRU
som og altid parat. Hvem andre end han selv havde
saaledes lagt sit huslige Liv aabent for Tomas La
theirs vanhellige Trampen2 Roxy var fra nu af en-
jGenstand, som Marks private Raadgiver havde Low
at veje og betragte. Mark bed T@nderne sammen
af saaret Forfengelighed over, at der skulde hen
|tydes til Roxy.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
LIQUOR ADVOCATES
OPPOSE new LAWS
Senate Committee Renews Hearing
on Proposed Restriction of
Drink Selling.

Advocates Of the present liquor law
APPEARED before the Senate subcommittee
yesterday in opposition to the three
measures pending which will restrict the
sale OF alcoholic drinks in the District.
Milton Snellings. president OF the Centrai
Labor Union, and Hugh T. Harvey were
among the members Of the organization
who attended the meeting.
Mr. Snellings told the committee ne
had no use for the blinds and screens
In front Of saloons" He urged that
law be enacted removing these. T. j.
Ryan, in a discussion as to the condition
of PENNSYLVANIA, drifted into panegyric
OF the Capital City at the expense OF
Paris, which he called les: moral
There was a sharp tilt at the outset OF
the meeting between Rev. Donald c.
Macleod, leader Of the Presbyterian tenn
perance forces, and Mr.. Ryan. Mr.. Ryan
stated that he had not seen DR.. Mac
Leod, who claimed TO be fraternal del
eEate to the Central Labor Union, at a
meeting in three years. He added that
notices OF the meetings were not sent
tut.
You send out notices when certain
tailors are not in line" retorted DR.. Mac
Leod.
The committee will not meet to-day.
Its next session will be at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
P. o. EMPLOYEES BENEFIT.
Promotions aud Salary Increased
for Inspectors and Clerks.


for Inspectors and Clerks.
Benjamin W. Leatherock, Thomas w.
NayIor, and William II. Marshall, post
Office inspectors. each received a salary
promotion of 800 a year yesterday. Mr..
Leatherock is increased from $1,7Oo to
$3.50. Mr.. Naylor from S1.6OO to Sl,7e0
and Mr.. Marshall from sl.5OO to S1,eOo
Louis II. Gott, of Virginia, copyist OF
maps in the Office OF the Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General, was. promoted
from $500 to $1,000 a year.
Embree L. Hoss, jr., was appointed n
postal inspector with a salary Of S2,O00
a year.
Emmanuel I. Japhe and Joseph Bern
stein, both of New York. received pro-
bational appointments as clerks at 1900
In the office Of the Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General.
Virgil 2Hatton. of North Dakota: Jo-
seph o. Weaver. of Alabama; Frederick
n. Woods. of Arkansas. and Henry G.
McCutcheon, of Arkansas, were given
probational appointments at $500 in the
office Of the Second Assistant Postmas-
ter General
in the Navy Department. and Jean V.
Ficklin. Of Virginia, clerk in the War
Department, were given S.2p0 appoint
ments in the postal savings system
Harley J. Gridley resigned as clerk at
81. coo in the office of the First Assistant
Postmaster General
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CAKhIEH OF The SOUTH
n. B.-Foiiowfng schedule figures pubdshed only
as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Oric.us
Ashevillc. . q. n. s-f les5 p N Fu chattsnou<s
and Memphis. iosB p m. daily. Dining arx
Fw rausdega. csiez. Selma. UniDntoxn. Dcuop
oils. q q. m. daily.
ham Esv Orieans ioslo p m Dining cara
Fer Roanoke, knoxFflie, chattanoora, NaGhriIl
Memphis. s1o =. m daily. Cs,ssring ear op>n sftss
70 p nj Dining cE1
Birmingham. i1s .. n. daily. Dining zR
For AshrriIlc. Cksriotte. colunbil. CAsrl-sfcn.
Aikcn. Aurnsis eEunnsh. Sscksourilie. and Ficrids
prfuis. 81 , ~. d.nt Dining ezr<
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
DRILL DATES ANNOUNCED.
Nigh school Cadets 10 Compete for
Flag in May.

The order Of the companies OF the
high school cadet regiment in the an
nusI competitive drill, which is to be
held in May. was announced yesterday
by school officials. At a meeting or the
captains Of the. various companies, the
order OF drill was drawn for. The date
and the place for the drill have not been
definitely decided upon
The order Of companies for the first
iay's drill is as follows: Company H.
Mckinley, Capt. Milton Whitney, jr.;
Company NJ. Capt II. c. Kimball West
srn; Company c, Mckinley. Capt. r. f
Coughlin: Company L, Mckinley, Capt
l. Z. Will; Company II. Western, Capt
Burnett Olmstead. and Company ID. Nc
KinIey, Capt. W. lie Roy Saunders.
On the second day companies from
Eastern, Business, and Central will drill
as follows: Company G. Business, Capt
l. F. Cooper: Company b, Central. Capt.
r. L. Saxton; Company /, Central. Capt
NJ. A. Martin: Company Z, Business.
Capt. R. L. Glessner: Company +, East
srn, Capt. J. d. Creamer, and Company
A, Central, Capt H. d. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
students Hear Temperance Talk.

Students OF the Howard University as
sembled in the chapel OF that institution
yesterday and heard a temperance lee
ture by Mrs Don Blaine. national lee
turer Of the w. c. T. L. Mrs Blaine
was followed by Bishop Tyrie. of Texas.
and Mrs. Rose Lawson, who made brief
addresses Mrs. Blaine dweit at length
on the efficient work being done by the
Anti-Saloon League. urging the students
TO enlist in the fight against the liquor
interests. The speakers were introduced
by Rev. DR.. W. P. Thirkield. president
OF the university.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
COURT UPHoLDs DRUGGIST.
James O'Donnen May Sell Patent
Medicine at Cut Rates.

Eist, was yesterday upheld in his con-
tention to sell patent medicines at any
price he desired, provided he purchased
them and had not obtained the right to
sell by license. Such was. in substance.
the decision OF Justice Wright i'm the
case OF the Bauer Chemical Company
for an Injunction to restrain the drug
Eist from selling Ssnatogen, a patent
medicine, at reduced rates.
Justice Barnard last summer refused
10 grant temporary restraining order
in the case, and the final hearing was
had yesteday, the court sustaining a
demurrer filed TO the plaintiffs petition
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
CONFER ON SILK STRIKE.
Manufaeturer. Decide to Grant De
mands of Paterson Workers.


mands of Paterson Workers.
Paterson. N. J.. Feb. 2s.-There were
hopeful signs to-day for settlement Of
the broad silk weavers' strike before
Monday Seventy-fye manufacturers. at
meosng held this afternoon. decided
to grant the demands Of the workers.
There was one stipulation. that there
would be no signing Of any schedule
drawn by the Industrial Workers OF the
World. nor would that organization be
recognized.
Organizer Rudolph Katz sent word that
the executive board is ready to meet
with the manufacturers and arrange
ments are being made for joint confer
ence for the weekend The weavers will
meet Saturday afternoon and take a vote
on the proposition made by the manu-,
facturers.
1t was reported tonight that, Of the 5000
strikers. fully l,5oo have returned to work.
TWENTY-FIVE firms have signed the scale
with the union. and six manufacturers
have settled with their operatives out
side of the union. .s--T
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
FOR SALE-MARYLAND

TOR sALE-HYATTsvILLE MD.
rooms, barn. chicken houses. acres:
blocks to trolley. Price, $500: 500 cash.
balance monthly.
5-rooms bungalow. over ~ acres Price.
s, 20; 500 cash. balance monthly.
8 rooms. / acre: all kinds fruit. barn.
balance monthly.
New S-room bungalow, water and gas:
lot Ex1T6-half acre-Price 81, 80; $50 cash.
balance S15 monthly.
Groom store. corner lot. 5sx1oo: barn:
business section OF Hyattsyilie. Price.
$50; a bargain.
See photographs OF these properties at
our Office
F, l. WHITE. HYATTsvIJLE. MD.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
ATHLETES ON HONOR ROLL.
Fact EIates Faculty and students
of Mckinley High.

The faculty and student body Of the
Mckinley Manual Training School Is
greatly elated over the fact that the
honor roll for best scholarship, which
was made public yesterday, contains the
names of four athletes. There was until
yesterday an opinion among many that
atheletics interfered with scholarship
achievements. The honor roll dispels this
theory.
The athletes whose names appear on
the honor roll are l. F. kirchner,' man.
ager of the baseball team, with an aver
age Of SIS: Edward II. Lewis, guard
Of the football team. with 9l-l; II. c.
Davis, likewise a member Of the football
team. with a general average of so.1.
and II. E. McElfresh. of the track team,
R-ith %
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE
ST. NV. BETWEEN 9TH AND NTH
Eight rooms. bath. furnace heat, good
front and back yards: a well-built house.
IN good condition.: always rented at xz.50
Price for quick sale. -$4. 200
A. S. CAYwOoD. si5 n. Y. ave. NV
FOR SALE
French st. NV. between 9th and 10th.
r and Sc rooms and bath, cellar; lot
IS txso; rented for $3.50 per month.
I a s: cxYWooD, SIS n. Y. ave: Ix o0'
FOR SALE
: Eye st. me-, between Eth and I3th-Two
2-story. Groom houses: bath. bay window
bricks: lot i5.1lx72: rented for S1&50 each
pea 4 sopss s. eaYwoo6. p5aSf sis n. Y ave. 5x s0o
FOR SALE
Eighth st. ne. between F and GIVE
rooms, cellar, water. and sewer: running
water closet. latrobe. range, gas: a first
class Investment Price. 3. go
A. s. CAYWOOD, s15 n. Y. ave. NV.
FOR SALE
Ridge St NV. between NJ and N-Five-
room frame: lot l5x1o6: rents for 1880 to
good colored tenant. Price. 81. SO
4. s. CATWOOD. el5 ". Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

~. LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY STREET
and W. TwESTY-THIRD lSTREET.
20 $50 Royil SPECIAL. horrsl. so dRoyai
speciaD. I'll 90 a. N. 10. 's1 Royal Limited. 5
hoursl, so, 40 p N. and sl3.l5 uirht TO
.. m. Diners and Psrior Cars day trlipS
sleepers On sl2ds night open NJ 100 p n
Phladelphia and Atlantic city. a. %. 9a, .lm
q m. Too. so tia p
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
(week dayA Z 90 .. n. to 100 D nj
-za5 $50 fsso. TOO Tn. $50. $50 Sm
is3o: ro1o. 81 % q. m, -21o noon. ms, roo
nis. t1ao. 80. fs0 HO. nan. HSs SO,
$50. $50. tsoo. Tso. fTa. sso. ma. 7osS
'lo.io. TN. sl215 night
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 q m, rs so D m
CINCINNATI. 81. LOUIS. AND LcU1sYILLH
30 a. ~, rio .. m, 'f2io night
P1TTSBURG. Sdo am. is. 71o p n. sl1sn
night. Csleeper ready 10 p. nj
CLEVELAND. 'slo p m. CoLUhBUe. 81
p. n
WHEELING. 80 a. m, s9nn.
Schedules 1t local trains at ticksk osacea.
Daily. tErccpt sunday. Sunday culy.
TELEPHONES at follouing tickst O1css: ini
o ct. NV. Main lsgl; SIC Pennsylvania ave-. Main
ssi Union Station oeacs. Main f9A
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court. No. lsss. Ad-
ninistrstion--Thb Is TO give DOtice that the
tanned from the Prooate Court q the District
q Columbia, lettes testAmsntxry on the estate
cf Samuel II. Edmouston. late Of the District q
Columbia deceased An uersons having eiafms
szaiust the deoeased are hersby warned 20 ex-
hihit the SAme. with the vo1ehers theroH legally
anthenticated. TO tho uhscrb<r On or before the
ETH DAY OF FEBRUARY. A. D. 1878; other
wise they may by Law Be excluded from al bene-
a. of said estate Giren under nv hand this Gfh
dsy q Fehrasry, 1914 MARY EIIZABETH
EDafoNsTON. Ia Eizbth street northwest At
test: fscal) JAMES TANNER Register of wills
for tho Dialrict e Columbis. rcirrk Il the Pro
bate cenr. IRVING WILLIAMSON. Attorney.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
FOR SALE-FARMS.

aos ACRES FERTILE STOCK. DAIRY.
or trucking farm nine miles out in
Maryland. near BALTIC, trolley; splendid
Broom home: also SIX and four-room
tenant houses; barns. stable: fruit: all
land under plow except Is acres Of valu-
able timber; all fields vatered and
slightly rolling; 5000; $500 for deed,
balance to suit
GEO, c. WALKER. 9Th and c SITS. nv.
50 ACRES RICH FARM LAND. READY
for crope, but hve acres IN timber:
good T-room house and barns: much
fruit: fields watered from good springs
on place: timothy sod: land lined. nina
miles out on BALTIC. Boulevard. mile to
trolley: A.250
Elegant 7-room home: large stable: hem
merry for 1000 hens: other outbuIldings:
4 acres rich truck land; two blocks 70
trolley: near Hyattsville. Nd; $50; $50
for deed.
GEO. G WALKER. sth and G SITS. NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
obJect to street Improvement..

Stating that at present there Is not
enough trafnc on Sixty-first street north
and south OF East Capitol street to justi-
~ the erection of lights and the con-
struction Of cement walks. the Commits
sioners yesterday sent to Congress an
unfayorable report on the bill. introduced
by Representative ParrRn. of Maryland.
providing for the proposed improvements
The Commissioners state that as soon
as abutting property is improved. they
viii give the matter just consideration.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE N EFFECT OCT. Q. 1911.
Ussra W.sh4r~4n, Ns- TT,t.-, of.kf,-

Leave Washirgton. New Union Station.
80 q N Daily-Au points % Norfolk and wee
I'm.
1850 ?. m. DaiIy-Roancke. Bristol. wlnstos-
Salem. Knoxville Chattanonea, Nashville. Nsu
Orleans ThrpuEh sleepsr. Dining Can.
$40 o. m.-For Bristol, Knoavins. Chattanooza.
Nashville and MemphiA Washingtou- Memphis
sleeper oprn at 10 p N.
For Norfoik-Lesre waShingtou. 80 g. n daiiJ
arrive NoTfolk. u.p a. N fzot noon daily arrirs
Norfolk. SD .. N. daily. Psrlor CArS Leave Rich
mond daily. $50 p m. arrive Norfolk. Tso p n
40 .. m.-Daily-BerJTflle. DurlJ. Shenardoah
Trims from the Southwest aniTs ssi5 q. n; loA
p m, and ELS q. n
An information Fourteerth street and Nev Yo<f
avenue Bond Building).
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
". Z. AMBROSE, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
a Columbia. John Frederick Huber, Plaintiff. u
Esangeline May Huber ct al, Defendant. No SEs
Equity Doc.-The object of this sit is TO obtain 4
divurce a Tincno matrimonii for the Plaintiff John
Frederick Huber. from the defendant. Eyangeline
May Huber. the grOJInd of adultery Committed
By her. On motion Of the Plaintiff. 1t is this =
day Of February. 1919. ordered that the defendant
ETangelfne May Huber and Cecil @. Ailler the
codefendant heTrin. cznse their appearance TO Be
entered herein On o. before the fortieth day, "a
cinsive Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring az
ter the day Of the first publication Of this order;
otherwise the cause VIII Be proceeded with in
csse Of default- Provided. copy Of this order he
pnhlished a week for three successive weekS IN
the Washington Law Reporter and The WASHINGTON
Herald before aid dag. WRIGHT. Justice true
oopy-rest: (seaI) J. R. YOUNG. Clerk. BY +. L.
CUNNINGHAM. Assistant CLERK. mhl.s3
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
CHEsAPEAKE a OHIO LINES

40 ,. n dAIly-c & o. SPECIAL. sond tr.is
To Cincinnati, with Pullman sleep-rs to LousiIis.
Cincinnati. indianapolis. St. Louis. and Chicsgo
nio p n dafly-F. 2. Y. LIMITED to the
West. Southwest and Northwest Pullman sleepers
to virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati and Lo1isE5lls
Cincinnad sleeper open for occupancy 10 p u.
c. q o.. dining car. service IA carte
Ones. 81 Pa ave. ISp st. and unioa stat3ou.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
W. Z. AMBROSE and LEONARD A. BLOCK,
AttorneyS

W. Z. AMBROSE and LEONARD A. BLOCK.
AttorneyG
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of ColumbiA- George Thomas Barrett, PlltItif
Va Catherine Marie Barrett. Defendant and Harry
McKecfer, Co-defendant. No. 064 Equity Doc
Tho object Of this suit Is to obtain a divorce a
vincno matrmouii for the plaintiff, George Thomas
Barrett from the defendant Catherine Marie Bar
rett. on the ground Of adultery committed by her.
On motion Of the plaintiff Il Il this 18th day Of
February, 1871 ordered that the defendant. cathe-
rins Marie Barrett. and the codefendaut, Harry
McKeefer. zue their appearnnce 10 be entered
herein on oc before the fortieth day. eIclusiye Of
Sundays and legal holidayS occurring after the day
Of the first publication Of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with In ease Of dsfAult
Provided. copy Of this order be published once
week for three successive weeks in the Washington
Law Reporter and The Washington Herald before
said day WRIGHT. Justice. A true copy-Test:
tSeal.l J. r. YOUNG. Clerk. By T. L. CUNNING
HAM, Assistant Clert. nhisl5
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Cash in bank 1904 325 SO
Real estate $4,000 90
Real estate mortgages FIRST ien) 631
Stocks and bonds (market vaue) 23o911 80
Premiums ncolected and in hands of 10499 Sc
Interest due and accrued 426O66 64
All other Guarantee members in good
standing 1sO711l rs
- LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims 1896 800 90
Reserve as required by Observation-Disclosures. 32O9 75S u
Salaries rents, expenses, taxes &C.. 1886 s3
Commissions brokerage, e,&c................. 4O54 25
All other liabilities
Unearned interest and paid advance 20657 04
Guarantee members good standing 19O7111 rs
Trust fund deposits. 2274O 81
Other 13 TAO SO
Amount of risk assumed and character of business
acted during the year 1911Le insurance 294 900 90
sustained during the year 1911 3605 $50 90
received during the 1911 7120659 50
Expended during the year 1911 511261 Sc
..- E. E. CLARK President.
s H. S. NOLLEN, Secretary.
Subscribed day February
1912 (Seal) w. c. INCE, Notary Public
C. J. PENN, Manager, Washington, D. c.
Room 4, els Fourteenth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
spINoLoGY.

BE A DOCTOR OF sPfNoLoGY-oUR
l00-lesson course enables you to earn
500 to 500 monthly adjusting the abb
normal spines OF sick and nervous peo-
pie. Investigate. NATIONAL SCHOOL.
on sSPffoI7oGY. eQi District National
Bank Building
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PTTTSFIELD. MASS. the 5lSt day of De
cembcr, 1911. required under the District Of Co
lGmbiA Code, amended June %, lsoa. and August IL,
1911
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01

Japanese scientists are experiment.
ing with the ginseng plant in the hope
OF maturing II in four or five years, In
stead Of six. as now reauired-
The Washington herald., 1912-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CASH FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR
real estate-I bring buyers and sellers
together. No matter where located, II
you want to buy sell. or exchange any
kind of business or property anywhere
at any price. write me. Established 1881.
FRANK P. CLEVELAND, $40 Adams
Express Building. Chicago. III