davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23
In Probate Court

Julia Anderson who was
guardian of Dempsey Anderson
is discharged her ward being of
age.
In the Elizabeth Chrisman
estate a balance of $87.84 is
shown and the same is ordered
distributed.
The guardian of Clara O'Riley
is discharged.
Administrator discharged i n
Joseph Gooch estate, same set
tied.
Account of $14.50 of Blanke-
Wanneker Candy Co. vs.. est. of
A. L. Burnell allowed.
A note for $500 by w. B. Pal
mer vs.. est. ]. P. Cunningham
allowed.
In the Jerry Hayes estate,
Daniel Hayes gets $6398. 90 and
pays $319.9O Inheritance tax.
The other devisees get $1.0C and
pay 5 cents tax.
In the J. w. Rodgers estate
Mamie Rodgers gets $1453. 0C
and pays $72.65 tax. The other
devisees get $4,000 and pay
$14.53 tax.
In the Peter G. Agee estate
the heirs pay a tax ranging from
8 to "a cents.
The balance in the Lee Nc
Allister estate of S527.8 is dis
tributed as follows: Bessie l.
Smith, S306. ID; Ardean McAllist
er $221,74.
In the estate of Daniel Crismar
executrix had over paid the es
tate $78O.S1 and this amount
stands as a judgment against
the estate in favor of executri1
who was discharged.
An order of distribution wa
ordered as to $394.81 balance il
the C. j. Hamilton estate.
Will Nickerson is of age ant
his guardian was ordered to pa,
him 1895. .05 balance of an estat
bdue him.
Roy Wheelbarger, ward, wa
ordered paid $716.63 due hin
from an estate.
A balance of $4,000 in the Hill
estate was ordered distributed
In the E. Vandiver estat
$116.77 was ordered paid L
Stark.
! The balance of $1124.33 in tn
M. Riley estate was ordered dis
tributed amongst heirs, grand
children of deceased.
y Two accounts for $3.50 an
S43. 90 were allowed against tn
Jerry Hayes estate.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23
Illinois men were plungers at

Illinois men were plungers at
the Ks Q. markets last week.
One man bought two carloads Of
steers that cost him $l21 each
and another man, Frank Holder
man of Morris, III. planked down
SIG, 900 in cash for 162 head Of
cornfed steers weighing over
1900 lbs. each. Considering
these prices this is 3 gamble
that takes some nerve.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23
Announcement

There will be no preaching
service at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning or orevening. May
25th. The pastor, Rev. c. %.
Ransford, will preach at Shan
nondale and Forest Green and
Asbury Chapel that day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23

C. F. Owens and family of Lee
Summit, jackson county. were
here Sunday visiting E. w.
Herring and family. They came
Saturday via automobile and
went to Moberly Sunday. where
Mr.. Ovens family remained for
a visit. Mr.. Owens Is a brother
in-Iaw Of Mr.. Herring.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23
Lingo-Watterson

Sam Lingo and Miss Marie
Watterson were married in this
city BY Rev. J.L. Swearingen.
Wednesday, May "A
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23
Local Option Speaking Dates

AO~l OPaiVh SPSoNhiS Laws
Elder j. N. Crutcher, a bril-
liant pastor and evangelist of
the Christian Church, will speak
as follows:
Monday, May 26, Brunswick,
8p. m.
Tuesday, May 27, Triplett, at
1:30 p. m. Sumner at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, May %, Rothville,
1:3O p. m. Mendon 8 p. m.
Thursday, May %, Keytes-
vile, 8p. m.
Friday, May 80, Forest Green,
1:30 p. m. Salisbury 8 p. m.
Mr.. ]. F. Cunneen, of Chicago,
known as the Machinist Orator,
the eloquent Irish orator with
pleasing wit and force, will speak
each evening at 3 o'clock as FOL
lows:
Sunday, May 25, Rothville.
Monday, May 26. Hamden.
Tuesday, May q, Wien.
Wednesday. May %. Newhall,
Thurs, May 20, Indian Grove,
Friday, May 30, Brunswick.
Saturday, May 81, Aholt.
The largest halls will be Sc
cured for Mr.. Cunneen. He i
an orator with national reputa
ton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23
THE SCHOOL YEAR CLOSED
Eleven Girls and Boys Finish
Studies at K. H. S.
Graduates.

The commencement week,
for the local high school opens
Sunday of next week, May Is.
On this day in the morning the
baccalau rate services will be held
at the Baptist church Rev.
Mitchell delivering the address.
On the evening of Wednesday
May %, the commencement will
be given at the courthouse.
Rabbi Leon Harrison will be the
speaker. At both of these events
the graduating class of eleven
young men and women will oc-
cupy the prominent position in
the edifces and the minds of
those present.
The music for both days will
be furnished by choirs. The
choir for Sunday will be chiefly
of mems voices. The school stu
dents will sing for the commence
ment program.
The program for Sunday fol-
lows:
March, After the Vespers
...,.. ....... Miss 10 Martin.
Prayer. Rev. G. C. Ormsbee.
Duet ''Thy Will be Done, "
Miss Holman, George Chapman.
Music. .......... 49,. Choir.
Scripture Reading ........
Music .......... -. Choir.
Sermon. 80. Rev. Mitchell.
Prayer ........ ..............
Music -. ........... Choir.
Benediction Rev. G. C. Ormsbee
The Commencement program
is:
Crusaders March ..DeKoven
Miss Dorothy Wayland
Invocation.
Song. Nv elc 0 m e, Sweet
Spring" Rubenstein. by High
School.
Essay, Nov We Launch,
Where Shall We Anchor% Hell.
en- Inez Thrash.
Address, Gospel of Labor, y
Rabbi Leon Harrison.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Fairy Waltz" Carl Millocker
by, High School.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rucker this
week have had as their guests
Mrs. Morton Jourdan Of St.
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Gilbert
of johnson City, Tennessee.
Mrs. Jourdan arrived Sunday
and Mr.. Gilbert and wife We'd
nesday afternoon.
William Willett and family are
residing at laos Central Avenue
in Kansas City
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-05-23

Read the Courier ads.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
MISS ESTHER CLEVELAND
GUEST In ANNAPOLIS
Daughter of Late Executive and Miss
Helen Taft Entertained at
Naval Academy.
.nccial % nc Washington HeraId.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, Jan. lS-Miss Esther
Cleveland, daughter of the late eX-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland. and Miss Helen
Taft. daughter of President Taft. were
guests at a round of entertainments in
Annapolis to-day.
Miss Cleveland arrived here yesterday
afternoon and was entertained at din
noT by Superintendent and Mrs. Gibbons
of the Naval Academy. prior to at
tending the annual masked ball and
domino party given by the officers on
duty at the Naval Academy last night,
and to-day she was the guest at dinner
superintendent. Mrs. Andrews. mother OF
Lieut. Andrews, and Miss Andrews al
their quarters in Sampson Row. At the
ball last night, Miss Cleveland was cos
TUNED as Sunrise"
This afternoon Miss Taft accompanied
by Miss Ingalls,, of Washington, arrived
at the Academy. and will be the house
guests overnight of Capt. and Mrs. Glib
hons. Following the Andrews dinner,
Miss Cleveland returned to Washington
to rejoin her mother who has been spend
ing several days visiting friends there.
Tonight Miss Taft and Miss Ingalls, were
entertained at dinner by Lieut.. and Mrs.
Roscoe C. Bulmer. of the navy.
As guests for Sunday, Superintendent
and Mrs. Gibbons will have two more
prominent leaders in the social life of
Washington. These will be Misses Julia
and Alys Meyer daughters of the Sec
retary of the Navy and Mrs. George Won
l.. Meyer.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
GIVES INSTRUCTION
IN USE OF PULMOTER
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to Teach First Aid in
Restoring consciousness.

Under the direction of DR.. L. w Glaze
brook, chief medical officer Washington
Railway and Electric Company. instruc-
tion is being given this morning at the
Office of the company, Fourteenth and
East Capitol Strets, TO heads of the op-
Grating department and employees of the
Potomac Electric Power Company who
are on day and night duty, in the use of
Draegers Pulmoter, the newest of life
saving appliances which has Just been
purchased by the company for the pur-
pose of rendering aid not only to the
1,S0o company employees, but to the gen.
eral public If emergency call should
arise.
The pulmoter is rather a compact
apparatus. the use of which has demon
srsted conclusive results in persons as
phyXiated or suffering from electric
shock, and has even been known to re-
store life TO persons when seemingly life
has been pronounced extinct This makes
hut two such machines in the city, the
other having been installed by the gas
company a few weeks ago.
An invitation has been extended to
District Commissioner Johnston and
heads of municipal departments Offering
the use of the appliance and suggesting
ar arrangement whereby calls for the
Pulmoter will be promptly attended TO,
the present intention of DR.. Glazebrook
and the officials of the company being to
have the appliance kept at the garage of
the Potomac Power Company and placed
in the first available automobile and
rushed to the scene Of requirement.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
FOR GREAT
HERALD CONTEST
Continued from First PAGE.

Northwest, on November ., 1872, re-
ceived certificate for a ladies' x5J sun.
Mr.. ]. Finley, S5l Street Southwest
on November y. 1872, received a certiri-
cate for a gentleman's s3J suit
c. v. Gates, l4s Seaton Street North
west. Schubert upright piano. valued
at $500. on December 7. 1917.
Mr.. o. J. LIE Bau. IIl5 Eighth Street
Northwest, a 500 GrafonoIa, on December
4, 1917
Mr.. G. E. Connell, sOo X Street North
west. Conover Baby Grand piano.
valued at 500. on January Is. 1913.
Do not lose sight of the fact that the
contest closes at midnight February q.
1913, and redouble your efforts to make
the hnal weeks the most fruitful ones
The Hist OF the twenty leading con-
testantsS in each district. arranged in
the order of their relative standing,
shows who have been most alert and in
dustrtous in securing votes
Because your name is at or near the
top. do not relax your efforts; others
are close behind you. Because your name
is at or near the bottom, do not lose
hope of winning the highest award; /;
thirty-nfne days of diIigent work are
left TO you. Now. when thousands and
thousands Of votes are being turned in
daily. is the time for sticking right on
the job. Go over your list OF friends and
aSquaintances again: some one NAV
have been overlooked. Get them all in
line and aim your arrow at the grand
award
Names and addresses OF the twenty
leading contestants in each district:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DA ORGANIZATION BALL.
By TONY GALLO.

wilse he geev
da life
history
Wash,
Evrabod
girl
Usethis
for wise Usethis
Washeenton.
lik da slave max
DaFostmak
college
wife Angela ba-she
Eeaian dressmake
Useths
swhda vermicei
n
Mahone Woodo Wie
d Mist Bryan
kinda dance ball Malone
Wise Champa Clark
newsppe Unita State onla
doI Some Usethis
Woodro Wilse clock Woodro
eava
reception Whta House
Joe Da
while
Club"
copyright 1913. By caiow)
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
BUSY CAMPAIGNING
Prediction Campaign IL Women I.
Characterized BY Methods Mod
ern and Intricate.

Technical politics. intricate and dark,
are filling with breathless interest the
pre-nomination campaign now being
waged by the women of the Congression-
al Club. The spirit of faction has wept
the association with waves of enthusiasm
creditable to the suffrage workers. Nom
nations of officers for the coming term
of two years are TO be made IN a meet
ing at the clubs home. 1Ee X Street
Northwest. Wednesday morning. Much
excitement is expected.
For several weeks the nominations have
been the sole topic of discussion among
members. Several factions have sprung
up, and each will bring forth its candi-
dates. There is considerable rivalry for
the nominations for president, and man
ayers for the prospective candidates have
been hard at work securing pledges of
support. The feeling among the members
is almost unanimous for the nomination
and election Of the wife of one of the
members of the Senate as president.
The present financial standing OF the
club. strengthened during the two years
administration OF Mrs. Ernest +. Rob-
erts, wife of Representative Roberts of
Massachusetts places II among the fore
most of successful women's clubs. To
further this development. a conserva-
tive candidate for president to succeed
Mrs. Roberts is being advocated among
the members.
Many members have expressed their
intention of placing in nomination the
name of Mrs. Duncan L. Fletcher. wife
of Senator Fletcher OF Florida. They are
managing their candidate with force. To-
quacity, enthusiasm and determination.
Mrs. Fletcher was one of the first
members of the club. and during its ca
.reer has been one OF its foremost
workers.
Considerable interest attaches to the
choice OF members for nomination as
candidates for the other offices. The
nominating meeting on Wednesday morn
ing is expected to be largely attended
and the election two weeks afterward
undoubtedly will be the most exciting
in the clubs history.
Members from suffrage States are
showing their sisters from the nom
women-suffrage States how to manipu-
late sovereign public opinion.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
MAIL CARRIERS HOST
TO BALTIMORE FORCE
Smoker and Dinner Given at Elks Hall
by Members of the Capital
Association.

A smoker and dinner was given by the
Washington branch OF the National As
sociation of Letter Carriers to their
Baltimore brethren at the EIks Hall last
night.
Two hundred carriers from Baltimore
were present. among them a carriers
band OF forty pieces. The trip was made
on a special train OF three cars over
the Baltimore. Washington and An
napolis road. In the Baltimore party
were Superintendent Of City Delivery
Ernest Greene, who also is national pres
ident of supervisory officials of the as
ISOLATION; Assistant Superintendent of
Carriers Joe u. Busch. Joseph Askey.
Superintendent of Station p. Walter
Raley, Station r: Superintendent Wilson,
of Station II. and a number Of other sta
tiop superintendents.
The smoker of the Washington Asso-
citation branch in honor OF the Baltimore
men has come to be an annual AFFAIR and
is always reciprocated by the Baltimore
branch with like festivities. The Balti-
more entertainment will be staged in the
near future. IL was announced last night
by one Of the branch officers
Before the social features of the even
ing began there was an installation OF
officers. the following men being inducted
into office: G. X Winkelman, president;
W. ]. Hamacher, vice president; Henry
c. Butler, recording secretary; A. T..
Hamachcr. financial secretary; Z. s.
Leaman. treasurer: II. w. Truman. ser
geant-at-arms: L. S. Crawford. collector
n. 3. A: n. ]. weynard, collector n. S.
3. A: NJ. X. Eppley. trustee.
Besides the newly elected officers and a
number OF Baltimore guests, there were
present at the table of honor Postmaster
N A Merritt, Assistant Postmaster L.
J. Robinson, Supt w. II. Heycock, Super
intendent of City Deliveries for the
United States W. r. SpIllman. and Rep
resentative Linthicum OF Maryland.
The Baltimore party left on their re-
turn trim at lS:B
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DEC0RATES LEES STATUE.
Little Miss Virginia Hereford Put
Wreath on Marble.

Gen. r. E. Lees statue in the Capitol
was decorated with a wreath of flowers
by little Virginia Hereford, president of
the Children of the Confederacy, yester-
day afternoon in observance of Gen.
Lees birthday anniversary, which falls
upon this day. January 10. She was ac-
companied by a delegation from her
chapter, and by members of Confederate
societies of the District {.
Speaker Champ Clark made a brief ad-
dress during the ceremonies, which were
simple.
The United Confederate Veterans will
have a Lee-Jackson birthday celebration
at Confederate Memorial Hall, 1922 Ver-
mont Avenue Northwest. at 80 o'clock
tomorrow night. Music and speeches
will be given.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
IMMORTALS SOCIETIES
OBJECT OF MEASURE
Senator Lodge Has Passed Through
Senate Bill Authorizing
Incorporation.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge secured
the passage in the Senate yesterday OF
two bills which have come TO be known
as authorizing "A gallery of American
immortals." One of these bills authorizes
the incorporation of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters and the other
incorporates the American Academy OF
Arts and Letters. Both bills were
passed by the Senate yesterday. Among
the names of the New York incorpo-
rators of the National Institute Sof Arts
and Letters are Richard Aldrich. James
Lane Allen, w. c. Brownell. John Bur-
roughs, Charles de Kay, Finlay P,
Dunno, Henry T. Finck, John Houston
Finley, W. d. Howells, Archer NJ.
Huntington, owen johnson, Richard
Underwood Johnson. Nelson Lloyd. A.
T Mahan, Edwin Martin. Edwin S,
Martin, Brander Matthews, st. Clair
McElroy, Paul Elmer Moore. Harry
Thurston Peck. Charles G. d. Roberts,
Theodore Roosevelt, Montgomery
Schuyler. Henry d. Sedgwick, Frank
Dempster Sherman. William NJ. Stone,
F. Hopkinson Smith. Frank l. Tooker,
Ridgeley Terrence. William P. Trent,
Andrew Dickson White. John
w. Alexander. of New York: George F.
Babb, Hugo BaIlin, George Gray Bar
nard. of New York; Paul W. Bartlett, ].
Carroll Beckwith. Edwin II. Blashfield.
Richard E. Brooks, George de Forrest
Brush. Francis D. Millet. George B. Post.
A. Phimister Proctor, Robert Reid, F. G.
r. Roth, F. W. Ruckstahl, Albert p.
Ryder, H. NJ. Shradey, Edward Simmons,
William T. Smedley, Abbott H. Thayer,
d. w. Tryon, Whitney Warren. Adolph
A. weinman. of New York; J. Alden
Weir. Irving r. Wiles. Emil Carlsen,
William NJ. Chase, Timothy Cole, Walter
Cook, Kenyon Cox, Frederic Crownin-
shield, William T. Dannat, Charles 81.
Dewey, Thomas W. Dewing, Frederick
pieIman, Paul Dougherty, Ben Foster,
Daniel c. French, Charles Dana Gibson.
Cass Gilbert. Jules Guerin, Childe Has
sam, Thomas Hastings, Robert Henri,
William Henry Howe, Samuel Isham.
Francis c. Jones, H. Bolton Jones, w.
Sargent Kendall, Bancel La Fargo. VIII
II. Low, Frederick MacMonnies, Harmon
Mcneil. William Rutherford Mead, Carl
Melchers, willard L. Me;calf, II. X. Had
ley, Victor Herbert, Harry Rowe Shell
ley, Arthur whiting Walter Damrosch.
and Reginald de Koven.
There are a number of other incor-
porators named who are prominent in
arts and letters throughout the country.
The avowed purposes Of the corporation
are 'the furtherance of the interests OF
literature and fine arts
The membership is limited to go regu-
lar members and honorary associates.
The corporation is authorized to receive
devises. bequests, and donations of real
or personal property, and to invest and
reinvest the same in the interest Of the
organization.
The Academy of Arts and Letters is
limited to fifty members, and has the
same objects as are authorized by the
Institute of Arts and Letters.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Address on Forestry.

Owing to a severe sore throat Claude
N. Bennett, chairman of the entertain
ment committee of the University Club,
who had been extended a special in
vitation by the board of governors of
the club to give the first entertainment
in the clubs new home, was forced to
postpone indefinitely the lecture he in
tended giving last night. In his place
DR.. Ellis. of the Forestry Service, was
invited to give a lecture. DIR. Ellis
spoke on the conservation and reserva-
tion Of. the forests in this country.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. G. E. Campbell, The ST. Lawrence.
IT. A. Taylor, The Olympia.
L. A. Widmayer. 2IO7 Ist st. NV.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bohrer, IOI You st.
Mrs. Michaelsop. 1904 18th St NV.
Mrs. o. r. Blanton, 4412 Kansas Ave.
E. G. Bosher. The Nantucket
Miss +. A. Former. 8f2 n. G. Church Rd.
H. L. Stevenson. 157 You st. NV.
J. f. Lynch. 4OO7 5th st. NV.
r. Bakersmith, 3s70 5th st. NV.
C. wheatley. 132S Florida Ave.
Mayda Carnahan. 1872 Euclid st.
VI. c. Beanlgc. 2009 FIager Place.
G. ID. Price. 26o1 Georgia Ave- NV.
Mrs. f. Burner, iii Irving st. NV.
n. ID. Parker, so Claiming st.
Louis Bfckerton. 724 Euclid st.
Mis- N. G. Fitksimmons, 3S7S 18th
st. NV.
Mis-. r. GIadman, 500 Morton st. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DISTRICT THREE.

o. J. LeBau, Ills sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci. 1855 G st. NV.
Mrs. VI. F. Thompson, 1215 n st. NV.
r. b. Glascock, 11th and n SITS. NV.
II. l.. Hawling. 133 r 1T. NV.
Miss Grace Turner. 1919 Mass. Ave.
c. r. Beers. No. 4 Truck Co.
J. Finley, 331 G ST. NV.
Mrs. b A. Towson. 400 NJ ST. NV.
Miss ". Phillips, 704 c st. sw.
Miss J. A. Bloomer, I017 10th ST. NV.
A. A. Preston, 42I 18th st. NV.
Miss l. r. Long, s13 Florida Ave. NV.
Elizabeth BurEn. $50 q 81. NV.
Harry Cohen. TT 9Th st. NV.
II. L. Poynton. N st. NV.
c. y. Chapman, Id + st. ne.
Mrs NJ. c. Sweeney, <72 Eye st. sw.
Miss M. Kammerrr, 10os N St. NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Entertainments for Blind.

Entertainments for the blind will be
held at the Congressional Library on
Tuesday and Friday this week. Mrs.
NJ. Alice Maydwell and Edward Callow
will give readings Tuesday. beginning
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. C.
G. Lippitt, contralto; Mrs. A. T. Welch.
soprano. and c T. Constock, pianist.
will take part in a musicale to be given
Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Lecture on Advertising.

Manley Gillian, manager of the ad-
vertising department of John wana-
makers stores, will deliver a lecture
on Retail Advertising" to the mem
bers of the Washington Ad Club to-
morrow night in the clubs rooms in
the Southern Building.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss r. b. Espey, 122 11th st, ne.
Thomas sullivan, 80 Elliott 81. ne.
Mrs. r. VI. Fugitt, 6OS $. c. Ave. Sc.
Mrs. l.. G. Heinline, s12 n. c. Ave. se.
L. F. Simons. B24 5th st. ne.
James Quigiey. 232 c st. ne.
R. II. Alcorn. 1000 II st. ne.
J. O'Leary, 723 N. Capitol st.
HI. N. Lewis, To Sth st. sc.
DR.. II. X. Butler, I'D 9th st. ne.
G. n. Georxens, 17O7 Ft. Drive ne.
Matte Jones, al L St se.
Marguerite smith, 421 G 81. ne.
C. j. San FeIIiop, 23I C st. &c.
Margaret Cassels. 4OS c st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, - O st. ne.
Mrs. NJ. Rountree, DOT 9Th ST. Sc. 4
g. J. Jaeger. 9O7 4th st. ne.
Blanche siple, 1923 Ames Sc. ne.
p. w. Michaels, 624 G st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Reception to Philippine Governor.

Manila, Jan. ls.-Gov. Gen. Forbes was
given a big reception on his return here
to-day. A parade of marines which was
formed in his honor attracted crowds,
and several receptions were held. The
Governor General has been absent since
last March in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

fatty degeneration Of the ankle and leg mus
cles Of men who automobiles In preference to
walking has been described by ST. Louis physi-
eian n Q new disease chargtahle to motoring
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
DISTRICT ONE.

c. n. CornweII. 33i5 = st. NV,
VI. Baddock. Florence Court.
J. p. Frey, 1224 30th ST. NV.
Mrs G. Lynn. 718 I'D st. NV.
Edna O'Neil. POSI- III st. NV.
J. L. Young, Zoo Wis. Ave.
ID. sebster, 1913 Pm. Ave.
J. NJ. Hart. 1916 Calvert ST.
r. c. Harris 1222 Potomac Ave.
Frank Larexzo, 2912 VI st. NV.
E n. Green. Tennallytown.
G. Z. Deyaughn, 22S4 r st. NV.
Irene Lumpkin, 1901 23d st. NV.
E H. BIabock. Apt. 404, The Plaza.
Mrs. c. r. Evans. 1O29 3eth 81. NV
Mrs. H. T. DarneilIe. 2SIe @ st. NV.
John Cropper, 1Is7 Goth st. NV.
G. A. Conley. 1904 Wis. Ave.
l. j. krftley, 3023 Dumbarton Ave.
ii. II. Whitman, 3e33 VI st.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
For , Dieordered stomscA

Hoffs Lemon Seidlitz is the greatest
thing In the world. 1t is prescribed by
physicians everywhere and for sale by
all druggists
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

Two refectors provided for an incandescenr
lamp that a Los Angeles inventor has patented, one
inside and the other outside the bulb.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

st. Pauls 1913 city budget calls for sums agsrega,
ing 50, i.ss oEa the 1877 budget.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19

OF all the cities In the United KinSdom Bel
fast has the smallest peruentags Of unemployed
workers.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
The Oldest Remedy Know,

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles Of the stomach.
liver. and bowels You can now buy .
good-tastinG seidlitz powder. Il y called
Hon's Lemon Seidlitl