davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

sprine' B1ooa Ind SYSTEM e1e2ssInfz
So l. aae1fJ 81 8 i wy

iDsrings*hed winter months i'm
;pgrities1 aaeeumullata, your leodbe'
. fSR&e |4 99gsg ,sP8 bt 5RiSE' fa yfg g.
wofk, causing causing; iss92SSa1led =. Spring
Fever. 'sa You feel tired weak. =.
and Say Electric, Bitters tie.
spring tdhic aid system cfeansebEiI
issas What you need; they 8sst I
late THE ikiaheyg, liver and, bowels
to healthy 'aaeettii86hh, le&kpef' blood Ill., ;;a
pEdtlrrii1ties and restore your health.
'stre1n1gthfld and AMBITION. ~, E|iectssS
Tic dBitterx mtaker You fee. 1Mike,
htewH. = !: Start a four weeks lctFfSssAa|t,
menftt9--it will putt syS1p in i = i I'm.
shape for your spring work,
Guaranteed. All druggists; Soc
and $l.00. IT,. II, F.: Buucklinss& o.
.Philadelphial u St., Louis. ! T..AtafYs a.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
9 ",tsShort Stories.al

D ':IsIf5It.1 - E9ETE $ VIZ
: A bullet from a shigh power rife
travels 5000 feet a second, one from
m automatic: pistol less than half t9 i!h
!; Tns55apfiary q eoans4es ST. ba i, btaGk I:l IS
ia In London the bobeil collection of
cisco privately printed books and
pamphlets gathered duri6gsa'p9riod lof
forty lyedrs,.a Il t:~,liE3 .!.s. 20 t.s
It is shown in a final reportHrdcently
to congress BY the war de.
s,partment that tfeIraasffng-aof the bat
,t,esMnsaaalideSh Havam harbor cos.
the United States 100000.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
Thunder md Liahtnina.

Lightning may Be reeognized, i ! 4 e
said, at distance Of 2O0Tmiles when
clouds among which it plays are 'at
a high: altitude, but thunder can ssel-:
dom be. heard at a greater distance;
than ten miles. The sound Of thnns
der is also subject to refraction BY
layers of different density ii, the at:
m,osphere, as we'll Is to :. the :! effects.
of. aasound shadows" produced ,n'byy,,
hills and, other ihttteFposea objects;
These are among the reasons for tbs
existence of the 50 called: sheet o1rr
esummer'' lightning, which seems s.
TO be, unattended by thunder, y 5s,n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
!. Aerjal.Flghts:

- a fooiprcof faefoplanee is"alE that It
Is claimed to be uiftiita a. fool gets in It.
S-l-Detrbit Free Press. -I.ysiA :r1lt;
The French aviators continue to dem<
onstrate their extraordinary fearless
ness, but the demonstration, involves a
terrific ls9ssss. Of, .~li4fAe.-7WNasht1ngton Star.
The suggestion that ALL civilized
scountKiiss unite IN sg9eisapR,al million dol.
:illr. pElEz5st for the .nfstfntshbt around m! b Sthe
. ,aS,' estna., taS 9 & 1 d 81 81 as, 4s,ss. ! ds1;
1ar.-New Yio,iffk'' World i'als
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
GUARDING iIHE INSANE.
How. il Affects tn. Movie, IL First and
Ito Later Results.

SyS ~
lie Later Results.
"That's the last job in. the world
I'd take" frequently declare per
sons discussing employment in hos
pitfalls
'nsets1st dlssls ,sy' d e se'R fSg fse e
le asserts, that The placing IF
sane person IN an satmosphefe aot
hallucinations, and delusions tends
to Make him leYel, headed and HE
normally is aecenfqpatted By the
constant thrusting.' upon his .atten-
ton Of the evil results 81 tie lack
of self restraint het ledrns TO curb
certain tendenciesfof his 6wn.t.Antll !
The first ~sepsation cot thetnevica
in visiting an institution id to feel
that "iff he were to;iHemain thsre. fRqgg
q few days he would 60 crazy. HE
peculiar people, sights and sounds,
SO entirely different from: anything
he has ever encountered b~eforesgfvs
him a, s"queez" feeling. 4tIhese :peo-
pie moving about. him; and seeming
SO very like ordinary = people be-
knows, are insane word that con-
veys such an 4kniat:iirre entirely different
meaning to .hini at frstafrona what
it villa fewcdayslaten M, SO / I
He may be an re1csptionally Draws
man under ordinary circumstances
"a man, who would leads a forlorn
hope into any ordinaryfdangerAahd'
yet he will be'quite the sexeeptid]niifA
he does NOT fe elasothething akin to
fear during theiirst aaytih1tha. halls
of the "walled city!.sa 1Aaa {
Yet within few days, we afes
told, he will'feelsquite at ease,,F and
within afsfew~ m~onthsssfhe will Have
become, in nine casessout IF ten, So:
of his owf safety sWMsto
forget that, after all, his'ecHafges are
not only insane, but are criminal
ly so. IN ii u if - fH' III ! -
{, Of course it is a matter IF COM.
mon knowledge%that the insane are
no longer regarded as A~pjossesseqq*
,by demons and treated as Such;
but, on the contrary ttisr5 are recognized.
being victims Of disease from.
which in many eases they may, BE
rescued By, kindly humane and ! sci s..
That their lot Is a 10 longer terri;
bic may be shown ~ tie story Of
one inmate, a patient known. as,
He was simple, childish and
apparently a happy old man. NJ who,
had beer an inmate fora Score of
years.a Yetke never allowed a day
to pass that he did not stop some
official and ask to be givehFhis liber.
ty: He finally was 'set free and
when he Tealizedih he wassat liberty
he returned and asked to be- locked
York Press . ! ~ J
- . 2INt + - j
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
Best Family 4axatiYe

\ Beware Of c0nstipatiOns i User
DIR. Kings New Life. Pills1.and.
keep we'll. Mrs. Carries E: sSmith,ss
Of West Franklin, Me-, calls
them: 'tOurs familysLu laxatiUa"
Nothing better for. ADULTS orr.
aged: Get them today Csc. Air
Druggists or. by mails % H. I e. 2
,BucNin g. Go. .Philadelphia' br
St. Loui&-Advt Il, . af@A { s2Aa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
Itx3 J .II !. l'l,iF,
Z a oeoret .RaYeAAd.

: y, i s.or,t0 'Rey.,lssad+ y E .1-l,s.
wtfGHa8e .yod" any secrets. you,
keep from me, desafest7 ., : .>,s.1 -,
Hdsband1-None., darling. az '''T.s5A ''.'
.wife-rheni i am determined ! :5WVili
have none from ": you either. 8 ~
Husband-Y6u, have. secrets. then! y:
:wifeAonly one. and L am resolved
to make 4 clean breast Of it aia
Husband dffo6datsely)-GgS on! ..''t = 3
wlfe@Fors sevefal:days ft55have had a
t~ecret-a-f secret longing for 4 new:
dress with hat Il o9haiatech!!' q { sH5?s.
THAT fetched him: n~a:sds', r e. \
.s>.$* asfH 50 ~'t'l!&s's's
!, q II = "a: s:Hln i ,::sot i / *1fN
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
tr.1!!.J !: aehs.t I -S,T: =
The Ma1groYes Tr6e;ia1 4 L

The, m : r,a tres, ,Kaahiqlh d i
found in Trinidad, has many psaeu|-
,iaritiee. I For one thing, its seeds
germinate on the = branches, and
when, the shoots are, ,eqnsidesEEaRRlyy
grown they fall off and take root
the mud. 9 AS the ,1young tree
q rows it sends out fresh roots from
it's. trunk and lower. branches until
at last the, tree seems. to- be suppart-
ed by network of roots. OF epmpli-
Gated series sof, arches in the midst
of which crabs, aquatic birds, and
insects take upstheiz abode, nf5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
% q. ,.yi;,1sass.n;
WHm TW'

- J - ., UttIIi.ina. Rsfvsas.: n = y 8:
Id the French conmuahe Of yilieuf-
,baanne',s aadttaceepfP TO tits city MdfpLJomM1,
the city refnseeasis' butned,,l4G 6d bricks
are t-muade11iona the rssidua TRis has
beensa private. eptefbrtssi hntltaesminl
Bhifipaltyihas arranked far. purt
chase Of; the. cFematory.AsSI The tsrerda-
tory Is q model plant, and annexed to
it is a brick pressing plant. The fur
mace serves not only to burn the refuse.
but also to operate, by steam, the Va.
rious machines in the factory.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

CITY
COMMUNITY CONCERN. .---
!, IN .BETIEK HOUSING.
latasth I1nOJ
Plans Should Embrace Tsnsmsnts and
. W s'"''nU1'N!y o}nUDT

Housing reform applies NOT only to
,teen,e1tnienh. bit the AhelfteH family
dwelling ahsos according 10 john 1hlder,
field secretary. Of the National Housing
association. Writing in the Survey, he
says: :;aM . ttt,i atM
I've: have learned, that! bad housing
may; be found not only sin::the isingle
family shacks, Cbut even lin; what ID
styled a single family residence Just
his it was found impossible to'draw'a
Valid, distinction between an apart
ment house ana b .tenemeht house,
so is it impossible to draw.. one be-
tween shack andiresidences t~saftGria
"The new conception Of Whntla, city
dwelling should be required to provide
for. its. inhabitants runs counter to
some established customs. uspusD i
When public. health authorities, anti
tuberculosis ASSOCIATIONS, morals eff:
cheney commissions, ar" departments
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
Mean.

~ - --D----N
he She-But why did you-hane-a-b boy
'toi deliver our wedding invitations
inAtead d sending thenB,psost;a. :
rs lOack - Couldn't afford to take
j 'f sAeM ) ! ii 4hatSl' @''.'a {
g Tack-Being arrested. Don't you
5knbw itis&unlawful to tsendslotterJ
tickets through the sposta- Ex-
'ebAnge. . + "A rt4tsfyis.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

TO question: IN the geography class
be volunteered this:' ! III 8 AEa 6 (
.Eontinen4s are things you 9ake'biR
maps out Of; islands are things, YOU
make little maps out Of" .in wv
And, an:anfexdeavoryto retrieve hin.
self later in the history ipass. be an,
S"aaShibal w 5asgoaa man : TIT ate hi:
mahiEs Beings @s1bscsaIly R66a6s.'L
New York Times aitta .rJ- r. q ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

a. " lt.sutngwash,nstSn. 4<fS 1z
IL rmade "a s9glarinel arror todays-
sighed, the cabinet lady. ag1.t. :
"Hostls xthatw inquired the depart
mental LADY, q : y j sssila #
! glaTed at 2 woman Il should have
ignored red c%omplefely.I ,zi .,i4 ~~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
Fbwer afltTres.

Theanauai average yield Of each tea
plant IL one and1a quarter pounds. a. &
,HeathefswaiiJ mstsiongef out of wa
ter thansaintest, any other aower. ThA
stem trauspitsssye1g"litt water to ttea
ShoweHE. y asaxws . ltsaI..s I
A curious treeaof the tropics, the
metapflo.. g]foWla, QnEIy with ,tAe ai9 Ct
.aets s SIS HhlSh as II sfsdsa''y' ;sP'Y H'E.
4 SMOKING , ff,sesef Il y. j ts q thss IS, Natural i
wonders Ws Oho..5 Japan Strange g
eay. It smokes only hstAes evening;
lust after.sdnsstlsAd tho s1ndkeissdss
from tho top of9ths trsnlnssl sl fsfs'a'
as,s iss-r 81. .-rv1n- fifs -
HsarE,T rsut6s.siisal.Ta IS
~what's. thu, mAttsr w3jfhh.sgous fdaushs
ssr.1.Mne: HspOaAtHP q aAa' leass. very
Iss.Heart disease, Nine. Chou"
AGracious-not an aneurism, I hopper
mo. 4 hank clerk."-Paris Journal,
-.sGA.4-s45Ee NN "Mf fL1
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

T"fa!ssS Mhritfy. PagastiifEi:@stn mas
When Paghntnie. wass asked many
years ago to play -at-Vauxhafl Gardens
he inquiSsdoha@ Adhy pers6Rg QEe
h4arek.Molla KdAr CT {NKIuuIW
"That is impossible to say" said the
manager, IT is 9 large. 9pen. space"
After some %r i the great ;y!o s
space space $aaiias 'Rn aaG quite 9i f1|l i, St'!: ' {
.Perhaps 10000" :..T:t5zs' 81 )
":Ah, 10000 peoplekAnd you askhew
mucA9" " ssHGlsG1 6 ii / '1.Ea
-Four shillings EACH" .ylt IL o y:
GFeur shtllitngs EACH! Twenty thou
sand at 4 shillings make $1,000. 3d.
900 shillings. ..f4,000. Well, I will play
in one concert for fs,o6o, Ind You YOU may
have the other thou1hsaanld:"se sas =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
! siStlltJ I - S~5alHIF{I5I { fIf331'
aJMnsVyatehed sfensAk1 Hensstio1rc

e. ! sIs ApJ:t5l 800 9SGASiAiN3O1 8 'Df]1 =
aa MAnEtsaattfPhsd Jhent Az Hsnsstis1fr
E Aey + a aee l.E6eft93 {! E94n & sr adR4NN9tAHw77
jw y en- ~thop SAP St So ppaye9 9.s m pqgt en
their ho aHeJ eYYeBgy. Xsse6t gheeYE $50, inntff
these luncheon ~ F9ona. selesths th8e fqoo
they. II wish II feat, i fn9lw4en they ppa4ssss
out pay atRAu cashier whatever tpes
want to, ! il s,itfstats st ;. asi.sbnH
"ne, these peHl qheat?"., II askedrtbbass
,propFietora .of,4kwo ssch places ,iYi
Mot more than onc:ee I'M 29Q times
doea 3nXbod9y1 BAY, u$ Tee npttleI gai4
one OF them. :"Hhe ,I9pss Is 80 t IL
II y is not worth d X gl2N! 81, bSctheFfpS about #
'''Thth money we lose" said TIE ootRe!!
manatggeer;s 'doesAa'x: aimiiouhnt to- idofai
a ---PhilatdeIphiaiE edeef: $f3a =
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

\: u! !. 1a ,1f|F Ell ~
. Workers. ,for the tsaayobeautis
!, full never will reach ttheir1goalo
until they eliminate the, deqrepiti
ash barrels and rickety waste
. paper boxes that decorate, the !,
! tidexslks. Snse !; Yesak. z,Phlla-
p4e1e&&{1S1SS& lsl:S
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
\1hs spies Of .rSa&ina,

A\1hs Spice Of .T~sa{kins. -r
Wrong answers to Questions at sch9Soll
are not productive Of -Haneh-pleasufe
to the pupil, but teachers get: plenty
Of laughs out of. them Here Is what
one teacher has Cleaned from a boy
more remarkable for Imagination than
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

H:gol,ysnthol tRlesters. !. qsiek.
fss51 aEia. III yaa @n KS ip!G; sin anti, i Il IS $|s':s
forgotten. Yardr rolls 81. 90; smallersize Csc.
Dealers have them in stock, Or direct from
Davis d Lawrence Co., New York. ,~s%~a~
Samples mailed upon request, &C. stampA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

Alice-My face IS my fortune.
Ethel You'll have no income
tax to pay, dear.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20
ReaI-RstAer.

IL ,Jimmy-1 was walking inzthe
woods. WhenaalA at once l. came on
bthe biggest. kind Of a rattlesnake,
do YOU know II. was . rat
tlesnake,,S JIMMY -JJiimhimty-Byfm tie
Isway. my teeth ratified a. soon % !
fsaW kinr.--Exehange afs.sssto &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

- ,i.si=ll rat.i l,1. : sS1,ss
r AWhy ale yyou always saying saying th39t
am Is cAhdngeable?:" complained
Mi. .Gabb. !
81 You never weaf che sams COM
plexion twice." returned Nj. Gabb.
Cincinnati c Enquirer. I. NAH b
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1914-03-20

HTaa5
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
DUDLEY FIELD MALONE
TALKS WITH PRESIDENT
Confers at White House Over Dem
ocratic Situation in New
York State.

Dudley Field Malone, collector of the
port OF New York, journeyed down to
Washington yesterday to discuss New
York State politics with President VIII
son. Mr.. MaIone's conference is believed
TO have been devoted to the furtherance
CT the administrators plans for the re-
organization OF the New York State De-
mocracy.
II do not know whether Gov. Glynn
wants a second term" said Mr.. Malone,
following the conference. ''lf he does
rot. ! should think that either Franklin
Roosevelt. John Hennessy. or II. r. Bis
sell would be an excellent candidate for
the governorshlp.
'.As successor to Root in the United
States Senate, the Democratic party has
an abundance of good material. Possi-
bly, Gov. Glynn might be willing to get
in the race. j have heard no mention of
Mr.. McComb's name lately and do not
know that he will become a candidate
''As TO Charles F. Murphy-but why
discuss the political Cead-we want the
control of the Democratic organization in
New York County, but not Tammany
Hall. Murphy is not w the leader of
the party, as the election of last No
vember showed. There will be no trouble
getting rid of him.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
PARCEL POST Scored
BY SENATOR BRISTOW
Says that as Law Is Administered
Mail Order Firms Enjoy Re-
markable Favors.
OTHER INEQUALITIES CHARGED

Senator Bristow, of Kansas, made an
attack in the Senate yesterday on the ad-
ministration of the parcel post law.
If the bill had been actually drawn
by the big mail-Order houses" said the
Senator from Kansas. ''it could not more
nearly have met the requirements Of
these concerns. AS administered. they
enjoy remarkable favOrs in the way of
transportation"
The Senator declared in the course of
his speech that Representative Lewis. OF
parcel post legislation. but that that
honor belonged to former Senator iona
than Bourne.
Senator Bristow was speaking in sup
port of an amendment to the postUffice
appropriation bill. taken up for constd-
Grafton in the Senate yesterday after
noon, which provides that the Postmaster
General shall not change the zone ar
rangement for parcels post delivery with
out authority from Congress. The Sena-
tor said there were disparities under the
system of administering the law between
the cost Of transporting parcels of the
same weight for longer and for shorter
hauls. He showed that in Virginia il
would cost as much to convey a parcel
from Staunton TO a point thirteen miles
away as il would cost to carry the same
parcel from Washington to the same des
tination.
Senator Norris and Senator Poindexter
Of Washington. pointed out that inequal-
tiles were a necessary incident of any
parcel post system based on the zone
method Mr. Bristow admitted this, but
declared the Postmaster General had
emphasized the disparities by rearranging
the zones and that his authority in such
matters should be restricted.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
INDIAN "MOVIE" FILMS
TO BE SEEN BY SCRIBES
National Press Club Members and
Guests Will Be First to View
Battle Pictures.

Members and guests OF the National
Press Club will be the first to view the
motion picture films recently made under
government inspection, and approved by
army officers, showing a reproduction OF
several of the most famous Indian bat
ties OF tho past half century. The view
Of these unique films will be held tomOr-
row at noon at the Columbia Theater.
and II has been announced that members
of the club may procure tickets from the
secretary.
The idea Of preserving the records of
the Indian wars by means Of the moving
film sprang from the brain Of Col Will
lam +. Cody. Buffalo Bill" who has
talked with Secretary OF War Garrison
and Secretary Of the Interior Lane on
the subject. Secretary Garrison approved
the employment OF United States troops.
and Secretary Lane authorized the mo-
bilizarfon OF the Indians necessary for the
purpose.
One Of the most interesting features OF
the pictures is that many Of the original
army officers and many of the old war
chiefs appear in them, and will be pre-
served for all time in the set of reels,
covering several miles OF film, which will
be filed in the Department of the In
terror.
Among the army officers in the films
are Gen. Miles Gen. James NJ. Lee, Gen.
Frank %. Baldwin. Gen. Marion p. Maus
Gen Charles King, and Col II. G.
SickeIs.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
SAYS ILLINOIS WOMEN
DO NOT WANT BALLOT
Mrs. Cogswell. Addressing Ants.
Makes Deductions from State
Primary Elections.

The women of Illinois do not want
the ballot" said Mrs. William CogsweIl
speaking on THE Woman's Vote" at the
headquarters of the District Association
Opposed To Woman Suffrage. yesterday
Mrs COgswell is a member Of the execu-
tive board.
IF the majority rules" continued Mrs
Cogswell, and this sound American prin-
ciple still is in force. then IT must be
conceded. even by the most rabid suffra-
gist. that those women who have been,sO
loudly clamoring for the vote in Ilinbis
are hopelessly in the minority, as shown
by the election returns.
There are about 100000 women in
Chicago. and of this number $4,000
registered. Great capital was made
out OF this large registration by the
suffragists. and il was predicted every
one that registered would vote. The
election returns Indicate about 10000
votes were cast. II almost would seem
as il the suffraGists already are tired
OF their new toy. At Springfield 1t
was expected the women would poll a
large vote. but only so out of a reg
istratiOn of l,2OO aVailed themselves of
the privilege. The only woman regis
tered in East ST. Louis did not vote
The election in Illinois proves conclu-
sively that woman suffrage is not the
grsst issue that the suffragists claimed
for it"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
In the District Courts.

Henry. Lawrence and willie Madison
sons OF Henry Madison. whose win dated
November Il. 1913. was filed yesterday
were disinherited because the testatoi
alleges they neglected and refused TO aid
him or care for him In his last Illness,
when they were able to assist him had
they desired to do so. The majority OF
the estnte is devised to his daughter,
Nellie Madison. because she remained
with him and nursed him." and Helen
p Thompson Is given 800 and personal
effects because she nursed him" Harry
! ]. Williams Is named executor.
An estate valued at s25o.Ooo is disposed
of in the will of Alice s. Muidock, dated
December , last. and recorded yesterday.
The household effects are given to her
sister, Louise E. Murdock. and a be-
quest OF $1,000 subject to an annuity OF
s, 800 to DIR. Robert Scrimgeour. Of Brook
lyn, N. Y, is made TO a niece, Mrs.
Kathleen Leupp johnson. OF Pasadena,
Cal.
Francis E. Leupp. former Indian Com
missioner. is given $500. and in addition
to several minor bequests, $4,000 is be-
queathed TO Ethel Leupp. Constance ID.
Leupp. Harold L. Leupp. and Uriel A.
Murdoch. and tho remainder OF the estate
TO Lewis c. Leupp. Ada Leupp. and
Francis L. Leupp. who are named execu-
tors.
John Hutchinson, by his will of April
q, 1885. bequeaths to his grandniece,
Sarah Virginia Buckley. Of this city.
daughter OF John w. Buckley. 1900: to
james NJ Davis. sl.ooo and the rest to
Susan b. Ferguson. Of this city, and
Sarah Z. Farwell. of Mayvihe, N. Y.
Susan b. Ferguson, who is named execu-
fvsxr q. 70 70 ~
in Buffalo, and SO is the niece, Sarah
E. Farwep
Edith RmgInan Kern was named sole
beneficiary and executrix Of the will of
Josiah Quincy Kern, dated October "a.
1866, and flied for probate yesterday.
Bridget White yesterday sued the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany for $4,000 damages alleging that
November 10 last she received seriGus
and permanent injuries in a collision, be-
twee~ two street cars in front u The
Bureau NJ Engraving and Printing.
Alleging misconduct Kathryn o'Day
yesterday filed suit for absolute divorce
from william II. o'Day. They were mar
ried in Baltimore May 10, 1905. and have
no children.
Florence T. Sullivan was granted an
absolute divorce from James (. Sullivan.
a sergeant at Washington Barracks by
Justice Stafford yesterday.
Amelia Davis yesterday filed suit
against the Georgetown and TennaIly-
town Railroad Company for 300 dam
ages. alleging that she was injured by
the sudden starting OF a car at Wiscon-
sin avenue and street.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-26
Rheumatic Blood
Story That Millions TeII-The
Way to Prompt Recovery

There is a host OF pills, powders.
tablets and what-not for rheumatism,
but they all lack the first essential to
being a natural medicine. To begin
with. rheumatism is simply a name
given, to designate a variety of pains,
and can only be reached by irIigating
the entire blood supply with a nat
urally assimilative antidote. True,
the pains may be eased with narcotics
or the acids may be neutralized for
the time being. But such methods
merely temporiZe and do not even lead
to a cure. There is a standard rheu-
matism remedy. and is sold in all
drug stores under the name Of S. S. S.
Attempts are often made to sell some
thing claimed 10 be Just as good"
Insist positively that you will have
nothing but s S. S.
It contains only purely vegetable
elements and is absolutely free OF
mercury. iodide Of potash or arsenic
The recoveries Of ell types OF rheu-
matism by the use OF S. 5. 5. is hne
tribute to the natural efficacy OF this
remarkable medicine, for 1t is as
simulated Just as naturally and just
as well ordained as the most accept
able. most palatable, and most readily
dirested food. Do not fail to get a
Eottle of S. s $ to-day. You Will be
astonished at the results. lf your
rheumatism is Of such n nature that
YOU would like to consult specialist.
write to the medical department. The
Swift Specific Co., 507 swift Bldg, At
lanta, Ga.