davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Plans are already being made fol-
the 1916 meeting Of the New Mexico
Stockmen's association which was
voted to Deming at the Magdalena
meeting. J. II. Nations, president OF
the Panhandle and Southwestern
Stockmen's association, has promis
cd the committee he will be present
and will Join the association when
il meets here.
The meeting to be held at Magda-
lena on June 90 to perfect the organ
iza,ion. will be attended by a large
number of the Deming business mer
who will work hard to have ever,
member of the new association come
To Dcming for the next regular meet
ing.
Grant county cattlcmen are having
no trouble TO find market for then
cattle. especially the yearlings. which
are bringing good prices this year
Shipments are now being made from
here. I.oro.burg and Silver City anf
the uyers are in the field making
purchases wherever yearling cattle
can he found.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

The following uixtuss. reeonnsnd-
ed by Dr. w. H. Dalzynpls, professor
Of veterinary science. louisiana
State University, should b placed IN
every hog lot ~ It viii help to keep
the hogs free from intestinal worms
and other parasites as well as supply
mineral matter needed for the build
ing Of bones and other tissues:
l bushel Of wood ashes,
O bushels Of corn cob charcoal OF
3 bushels Of common charcoal,
8 pounds Of common salt,
30 pounds Of raw rock phosphate
After these ingredients are thor
oughly mixed and broken up, 1A
poands OF copperas, dissolved in wa
Ter, should be sprayed over the mass
and thoroughly mixed with it. An,
quantity may be prepared by follow,
ing the proportions siven. II is fet
by being placed in troughs, protected
from the rain.
Those who have used this mixtur'
pronounce the results very beneficial
both in the health Of the hogs and il
the firm, strong bones developed
Louisiana State University Pres
Bulletin.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18
Extra Session Of Congress Suggested

President Wilson has been urged to
call special session of congress
next October so that they may pass
q bill authorizing the government to
form n shipping company and to
build aud buy ships with which to
trade with our South American
neighbors. and other places. as our
commercial and industrial interests
may require. This bill would have
passed the last session of congress
but the subservient corporation
tools among democratic and repub-
lican senator's talked the bill tn
death" for that session which they
knew they could not defeat if they
allowed il to come to vote.
These senator's representing the
great corporation of the country in
stead of their constituents were
afraid that il the government went
into The ship business and made a
success Of it, in short time it would
he in the veilroad business also. and
run the railroads in the interest OF
the public instead Of the stockhold-
ers. However, several Of those Sub
Scrvien, tools" lost their seats in the
senate ON the fourth Of March. and
have been replaced with patriotic
Americans so that the senate as now
constituted has nm overwhelming ma
ioriiy in favor Of the ship purchase
bill and so il is believed President
Wilson will respond to the wishes OF
the country and call congress in ses-
sion for this purpose so that the We
hirle with which to promote our rap
idly growing trade may be provided
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

The Riggs bank and the control
ler's Office have decided to investi-
gate each other.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

A Savannah judge has decided that
three beers are a safe limit; and the
only one when the cash on hand is
hut 10 cents.
Jack Johnson may no longer be
champion bruiser, but he can still
claim the title Of champion persons
non gra,a of the world.
When n man sings woman's
praise, she doesn't care whether he
can carry the tune or not.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Gas engines are always rateu on
the maximum horsepower that they
will develop and in fact there are
cases far too numerous in which an
engine will not develop the power
printed ON its name-pIate. II is not
safe to depend on an engine to deliver
at all times its rated power, as this
maximum power is obtained only with
the hest grade Of fuel, and the engine
tuned up and in perfect condition.
The selling price Of an engine varies
directly with the rating Of horse
power and it is here the purchaser
may be deceived, for by over-ratinR
il is very easy to make an engine
appear good buy. II may not mean
that the engine is poor one but
simply that You do not get what you
pay for. A simple rule that gives
very closely what power the engine
actually can be expected to develop
is as follows:
For n 4-cycle gasoline engine;
Horse power equals ddln
--O.5
16,400
For a 4-cycle oil engine:
Horsepower equals ddln
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

16,400
For a 4-cycle oil engine:
Horsepower equals ddln
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

sAsosO
Where d equals cylinder diameter
in inches equals length Of stroke in
inches. n equals revolutions per min
ute.
For example: Suppose n 4-cycle
gasoline engine has the following
specifications: diameter cylinder. 0
in, stroke. 8 in.. revolutions per min
ute, 400. We then multiply 6x6xSx-
400, divide by l6,4O0, and subtract
from this result O.5 which will give
you approximately 6.5 horsepower.
II is necessary for the buyer in
New Mexico to consider the effect of
altitude on the maximum horse power
obtainable from an engine. High al
titude cuts down the maximum power
30 per cent for every 1000 feet.
Thus an engine capable of developing
: horse power at sea level will lose
80 per cent of 5x5000. equals 0.65
horse power at an altitude Of 5000
feet, i. O., il will only be able to de-
velop 4.35 horsepower.
Perhaps one of the most important
considerations in purchasing n gas
engine is the amount of fuel used pei
horse power per hour. A good en-
gine should develop n horsepower
for one hour on IL pints of gasoline
or with kerosene it should do ever
better than this. However, If moi
running at near its full load the fue
4 consumption per horsepower in
crcases very fast. To illustrate
tests run in our laboratories on |
4 horsepower Kerosene engine SHOW
that this engine developed 3.5 horse
power using 3.5 pints of Kerosene pc
hour. While running ut , horse
power it used "a pints per hour
Thus it is seen that il costs practi
cally no more to run this engine a
/ 3.5 horse power than at 2 horse pow
er. For this reason it is always wei
to select an engine of size as nea
as possible to the horse power it il
expected to furnish and one shoul'
ask for guarantee of fuel consump
ton.
Usually the amount Of cooling wa
Ter an engine requires is not 50 i'm
portant on farm except where waite
has to be pumped. Comparative
figures might be of interest as to tn
amount of water required by an en-
CINE when the water is run through
an enclosed jacket and allowed to g
TO waste with the amount used witt
the Hopper-type cooler. In the frs
ease il is usually necessary to us
from to @ gallons of water pc
horsepower per hour while with til
Hopper or tank type the evaporation
to be made up will amount to fror
- TO | gallon Of water per hour
When water is run through an enein
jacket you can usually allow it, ont
let temperature to rise to where til
steam will just form as il leaves, .
slightly below this temperature.
A. +. BARNES
Dean Of Engineering
State College. n. N
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-18

Bring your storage batteries to
Park garage for recharging. Across
from the Union Depot.-adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Gas Sa5resbonfett Ser Ro6len-
b6noler bon Baltimore miro beute
9IbeuO i'm Sotel Ieuuert itottiiuoeu
Cine 9ln5obl @dite aus philadelphia
unO oie Gcrtrcter Der Oeridieoeneu
groBeren ao6len.Gorporutioneu per-
Den babel erwartet. 9lnBer Ben leb.
lihen @eniiiien iiuO oub bicIe gel
itigc @eniiiie in glusidt geItelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
@rincctOu 9llumueu an fcitlider
Safe[

Gas SabreS-gonfctt oes nYrincc-
ton 9IIlmnen @ereius BON Warp.
lono~ finoet bcute 9lbeno i'm Dlcr-
cbonts-Gm6, @ermons StraBe, itott.
Iie Souptreoner oes 9lben0s weroen
Or So6n @rier Sib6en, Ger ErGi-
oent Scr Observation-Disclosures, uno
@err 9(lfre0 9iopeS, Der englii1e Gid.
ter iein Der olgen6lidlih al Der
Frinceton llnioeriitdt Oo5irt Die
9eonten OeS &ereius, inter oeren
9(uipi5icn oos 6eiteiien Oerouitoltet
miro, limo: G0oor 9lQon @oe, 9Srd-
iioent; &o6ert @orrett, So6n @olier
2oro, Or. @iaiom 81. Sii6er il, O.
@eems 8iQioms, SarrD @. 9iiggS,
gB g9. Gator, Somes @ 8omers,
Gice @rdiioenteu; Charles @lcG. 9ii-
honon, ShoBneiiter; Sorotio g8bit-
riO0e Elruer, SefretGr. 9lllBer oen
obcngcnanpten @diten 6a6en folgen-
oe Serrel i6re Gbeiluo6mc an 0em
Seite 5ugeiogt. Sobn @regg G6o-
mas, 9leiIion &oe, g. Sobnion %oe,
S5ronf IS. HiggS. @rei6om $. @oe
Gr. So6n Wc5. 9erglouo, S, Craig
Nic2ana6on, SomcS Bruce 2opro.
ion &igQS, Or. Syo6n Nf. Z. 6inncD,
s. &emp Bartlett, SSr. @enrD 6iaen
SenfinS, Or. 9lobert V. So6uion
g9ilium .. Goncp, 9 .9oniol9roofS,
Robert SO So6nion ST. 9eocrlp
O6er, Or. s. g9. @titbea, Or. Sirant
S9ooos, Sr. s. &onionl 9olplonO. s.
N}ori6oll $. Bruce, -. 93enncrt Ole.
ter, 9aeronOer $. &ut6erforO, Sr,
9fo6crt SS. SoriDt6c @lner 5. Goof,
g. Sumter 9oDo, ST., s. 6ranf Sup.
plee, SSry Or. SSobu Z. Sing Sr. unO
9ii6ter Soaes 81. Is. @onO bon @eit-
ninitcr, NlO., Or. s.. 8. &cif, s. q.
9ioule, @omor0 s. 9lrt6urS. s. u.
9lapca, 9ll6ert IS, Sber SSry s. SAME
blcton 0ber u. 9. Goof 6rouf s.
@ooos, So6n Is. 9romn Or 8il-
liam N. 6iiber, Sr, 6ronf 5. Soen
@oiuoro 8. Frince, 2eoniooS 2eoer-
ing, Sr., S. @orOon Gping, 9. 81.
@illioms, BON 9elair @loy @ilncr
Soiiman Sames s. Cuttings, ST.
bon Yorf, %u4 CouglaS @ormon
Bartlett s. Solution Somoro 9rg-
ont, 5. @} {. 6inncu, Sr, ScurD
Stiduep, @iaimu 3. @ratton bon
Clifton Nl0, &oitor GopiO 2augbIiL
gSiaian q. Cane, bon Sogerstopn,
DO lno Senrp o. Sreaomel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
0ei@dfts-@cgwciicr.

Oei@aftSs s@cgweiiCr.
Nlercautile glgencg.
u. @. Gun & 60,
COZ -6tO N}orplonO Srult 9log.
8eitllngenJ 8eitl6riften etc.
~@he galtimots Neius 0p.," @rneii s. Suuer
@eI1dtisii6rer, 227 Norbsgaloert'Strabe.
0eutI4e Bidder un0 8eitI9riften.
d. SanItid, 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
g{ationol.@anfen.
ushe plb Eowm Watlunnl gnut" 0iab. unb
@1ciersSirahe. Sncob 29 9ooi, Yrdiioert;
ScHrD q. ylebue, Staliirer.
seeeoa6 glntipuol Saul" 432 @iio'9roaoiuab.
,Qcltcrn Wntluuol 00ni," IA 9ioros&utnip'
Strabe. gS N'arroft, @aillrer
Stoots-9oilfen.
n9mtIds 9auF ppu galtmor'," baltimore
nno. 9olibub. Strobe. glugnit @eber, @rdit
bent; Geo. s 00n1, falitrer.
SpnrsB1nfei1. "
,,0tntIde epnrbnnl uun gnlimore," @utdip'
uno ealtimores sStrnbe.
$rnitsGOmpngnien.
enic 3epDfit nno Srnft Company,
is, GonttbsGtrabe.
Dlnrntor. itfi0 @ronit-Werte.
9. DilsdriHsr * Guns, 22s NorO.ebarleS'sir
2onoipirtbIcboftIide @er6tbe uno
S1mereietr.
GrIiIiib-Surnsr Co., 2o5 9ROrS'Raca'sirots.
ll0bofoten.
SaFl H. w. EDIBLE, 800 et ganEgirabe.
BIumbing, Surnoces, 9lauees uH0
Oefen, Dod3heden un6 gfinnen.
Bennett pros, 52s o.5semoui.sISeHne.
0lipferibnie0e uno BluuberS.
SrBn Gubcrt, TIA TharssGirobe. 6. s. 2
Telepbo1 @oifs 1893.
observation-disclosures. un0 &Gn0ler.
@iere 6. Dnean & Rev9rW, 10 Oitoerha'
6elier-@eriiHerltngen
ge. 3. e0adaluro g 6n.
DDcniidle Tcuer @erlimeruua3 OelenImnIt,4
Sonionhi uro NaliinoresStrahe. -.
rDeutin-2lm HenerMerHdlerunBe.@ .@eitnIdnii," +"
g1ltimoresSrnbe nnn Chiffon Souie 2lbenue
n0lu1ol 9rlnrancc 81. Of 2iperp1cl." penr1 W
90rIielb NciioenS.Wonneer 1Ot--i03 Gbnm
bcr Of Commerce Vuilning.
,@ernnnln 1enerpcrnhcrnnge 9ticniMnit'
Baltimore uno RuribsGirQhe
8Ietblotten Nleton etc.
eHun, 0pnilin e. Gp. tncorbsrlrD, ts-1b
FaIoeriionsGtrabe.
@tleniDooren oner 9lrt un6 $iif.
ihnieo.8ubebor.
q. @fust Wohne Co., s62-961 glorosWabsGtr
&fanoleib-@ -@cIhdfte.
gunIuIIhntrh Qndu Gn." Wnrh. nnhs efrnhs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Ho%~FnlerS- itnS GtaOtleutc
,, Nise p oeiouocrs gOiis ucOmeu.
4geemeir JtaDmuno-CliOer So,
b.. 0l5~sy{ y{ssgirGliorsn q unO eonItrnitenre,
az olnis9 en,iSol1 @eit-ErattsS Strufe,
aaSSISso pe6rp pii9oiien, 9ieroe uo mouIeIeI ni6t
W ibre ~ i9rem Geimdil 5u gebrau6ef,
ho1Rloisre iiberfliiile iin6,
'''ist,n Oerlallfen iie puIitiu
220 SSn,rr palfte bes wobren meribes.
eSSainS In1 aSslcrOe- MauleIel 220
SSsssiairslH, @iSss9Ssa aounoeen, aarren, @fInae,
EiprS eu'ren uno ibiperen Eransport
@onr oon $25, S35 nnO $45 an.
"''lsl Son $50 bis $50 Ous
Six Baar an.
o17 S8eif-@ratt.Str.
g. 8 SsOeFgolb Qaea.en.
" Fpone. ct Qaul 1898.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
6Oreit 9sarf gorooin.

elae oer etogHliseflinoen mub oct @iacni6iner
lli eSllIo efpta dlebcn. %erfnuit oesbnlo cine
eOcr gn6; SVae @runo5ins. @runoiifd 05 bel
s. e5t'itlEllen ouf paiieno. fu' 0as "a g. Siod'
Yet odneff $500 bro Sabr bcrmici6ei has
alt uao 6os 11ann iiir $500 bro Sa3r bernre'
llr 91metoen l. Siodperl ais geoDn5lmmcr be'
@Sr5a GfSSat G2Sa4t biiiser ais sp pa5rer gsertb 6er'
N0hSnre ,.Nnsut onf IerInnocn 5ueeinnot.
~"oNt.""00 ,. 9. 40,N ,Ssntider Gurre.
(l254-fO)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Dibrcnggen nm Glgarrenmaoben 5n Iernen. Qobn
bcrinnco. ger lebr3eit; crinbrene Gienprennas
be- e's IN peroieHeH bon $12 bis S14 pro g8os
ms N,2American Cigar Co.,, 2nfeiupuosQue.
- S.'oN'Strahe. (Sebr18, ,1WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Giegute 6renn0ir rNlein
Wlonn bat lebr lange ac5oaert e6e cr
MIDI ge6eirat6et Bot Gr bat es iiG
crit 9riinolid iibcrlegt vSa, ia,
oie Oldnnerl SScr 10 louNc iibcrIc0t
idlli crit reht 'rcinl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
glnLtimnrrr Mnrftheridlte.

SreitoG 5. @Idr5 1915.
N1e6l. ~ 3ufubr 1910 Sdiier,
cini9IieBli6 1926 6Giier 5lt 2ocuit
@oint mo 44S 6Giier 81 Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
@entiae SchInRrate

S ofcr. = 3ufubr 107,765 Nu,
idel; TcrionOt bon Oen Gleootorcn
552S 8ui6cI; GIcootoren &orrot9
l,O5745S 8uibel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
@ranSains mr. S42.

ea Vtlln05ins nnr S42.
IN nSoIfifmgourllie uno mooeruiie 2.ii0diec Sdulcr
9lGm1eeru INK MI eroBen bellen, luitGcn
eom 'olnn sn sn, Foo; 9enirdlbe3nna; mooerne
Nor pof nv n3nber i'm Seller, acllereingniQ
QQ5 etnonepp aotla ione3iri. bclorirte Seden;
II s. lomiimoI uus Wl0rmor uno p9iienroit" "s3ie.
allp, ot6of-Mc .Sorm. Sie beiie 9lnDbarihoit
q. noensoeicnniniiIe in nadlier Gd6e
facyAOO Qf..s Hrciie
oO Nin%%H ct.Grciiun. etrafe, $1,000
hptSlnlien n.y. nv NotosSnSerncsStrnhc, St,475
''seH equeme 8eon0nnaeH geinuil
I'm. @rsnaae Don 9ctcr Ojroaan, inc,
9nt64 ySS'He etro6c unb MliltDn.9lpe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
S'tIanat @lanner MnO anaben.

Sin Serlanot IN waTbiuatun, .. g.:
etbei uliunoigcr leoiqcr Ulanu fiir dllcrbano
D. SentsA Ouie 0cimdtb gusiunft cribcili ocr
ss,.s-'lae 0orrcipunOcnt" (gldr56,s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Sl6unnenten, Die ben r0emtIdJen
GOrreIpOuoenten" uid)t pinftfid OSer
nureaelmdhis crbaIten, iinO sc6eten,
Der Cfficc Snbon per SeIep6ou Ooer
IdriflIi6 MitiDeilan0 su ma&en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Qi,s. VCrlnngt:
man mllni9 Unemployment Grdlange," 40S SDff
fSH,"t,iHelnl, II cit2cTingtuu Strnhe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

@utter I'M Gier.
Creamery (0Roubutter), pro Pfo. 42c.
Stiidbutter, pro BfunO. .45c.
gier (friide), pro 0usenO j. Csc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Ten "t ~ svIao9cn i'm sitter bon II ODER IS SAB
1abrenS Sinoermdo@en iiir Elm 8ino bon 31a
Me riGs Yuie @elegenbeit iino guies Seim iiir
ehben.spae Yerlon. gla03uiragen Nr 2it2,
--"-s'penne' (Nldr8t-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06
S'tIanat- aransn nnO @laOden.


i'm ''SSl Sr oeiiii6e Wdo6en als 8immermdo6en
s0pn,essi siellpdtierlnf0eim. Na65uirdgen i'm
1ubr' s,ss 3opiial", @dc MISUNDERSTANDING nHb
(0lr,s glan iraee iiir bic Iiatrone.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-06

Wi ais. n 8ufiibr 46,280 Yu-
iheI; @erionot bon Oeu GltDotoren
20,46S 9uiheI; @leDotoren &or-
rot6 1,914.529 9uidel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
maker on the ground Of Gcsertlon for

maker on the ground Of Gcsertlon for
!. period CT :.:crc than ,'1rcc years
ana for general relief, &1d an aHi-
davit having been made ana filed
that the defendant Theodore +.
Shoemaker is nonresident of the
State of Virginia, it is c;acrcd that
lie do appear within j. days after
'!ue publication OF said order OF pub
!ication, and do what i; necessary
% protect his interest iii this SUIT.
And it is further ortl.Fed that Il
opy Of said order Of rl: o!:cation be
published once wcc!; r.. four STU.
-css;ve weeks in the Alexandria
Gazette, newspaper :j@blished in
-'ha City Of Alexandria. Va. and tha:
f., copy be posted at the front door
II The Court House Of TIC CORPORA,
lion Court Of the said Git, OH or he.
lore the next rule day liter which
this. order 5 entered. ard that copy
of said order Of pub!ica; or be ser!
by registered nail b. Tia Clerk Of
tlls Court addressed t. the said
nonresident defendant, AZ Tacor2a
Park, Washington, D. e.. his las:
known place Of abode.
A copy teste:
NEWELL S. GREENAlFAY. Clcri,
II. Noel Garner; p. Q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
RED CROSS SEALS
HELP AND PROTECT
Christmas messengers Work the Ysar
Around For Tuberculosis Gufferers.

How Red Cross Christmas Seals not
only bring comfort. but pr,"ide safety
and protection for thnsc "!lo haren't
tuberculosis, is Illustrated hy stUr.-
which reached bcaduuartcr; today.
Working as 4 composition in a small
newspaper office in mn Iii,laua city.
she fell victim to tuberculosis through
some ones carelessneSs. She was only
nineteen and the sole bread winner for
little family group which consisted
Of herself and her grandparents. Her
fellow workers noticed that her cough
became chronic and that day by day
she grew thinner and thinner, but she
never cohfded her troubles 10 any one.
She just kept on the job" Through an
unknown channel the Kings Daugh.
ters learned OF the case, and irvestiga-
ton proved that the girl slept at night
on pallet laid on three chairs SO
that she could be near the two old
people whom slle was supporting.
Physicians pronounced her case hope.
less. and she was refused admittance
to the state sanatofiuln for early cases
for this reason. She knew little about
the danger of spreading the disease to
others liiiti1s recently; but-sne Isl now
being cared for at home through RED
Cross Seal funds and Is taking tue rec
ognizcd precautions TO prevent; her In
feetiel. from spreading 70 Others
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
rio H;1ll,:r7d Lassie on Christmas.


TEc H;1li,:7d Lassie on Christmas.
Gran, IN MS "rliGhInnd Customs" tells;
hp'r LIE scotch laSSlc rose With the
first gray H;rcak Of dawn 10 bake her
Christmas r'."ans. or sour scenes, hard
nai rIkCs. soft cakes. anu pannich
parnn TIC days enjoyment always
consisted ", trials nj skill aud games
anil wornd up with grand evening
meal. In &n;itc parts OF Scotland, as
in EnglunG. it became customary to
hang hranch Of mistlct0c in the mid
die Of the mon.. or over The door, and
i' BIS Incident or otherwise Il girl pass.
cd undr: i! any. Young man was priv
ila.Hl 10 give her rs MANY kisses as
there were Lcrrics OH one Of its sprays.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
NO REASON FOR JT
When Alexandria tIin'ns snow Il
Way.

There can he no reason why any
reader pr this who sufTcrs The Tor
lures OF an aching back, the annoy
arcc OF urinary disorders, the pains
and dangers of kidney ills will fail to
heed the words Of q neighbor VINO
has found relief. Read what an Alex
andria citizen says:
William II. Beach, AIT 5. Lee ST.,
Alexandria, says: "My back panied
me so badly that ! could hardly get
about. The kidney sccrctions passed
loo frequently and during the night
| had to get up, every little while.
felt so sore and stiff in themornIng
that could hardly get out OF bed. /
was tired and languid and had no am
bition to do anything. ! finally got
T. box of Doan's Kidney Pills lat W..
+. Creighton and Sons Drug Store
and the first few doses gave me re-
lief. | used about four boxes and
they put my kidneys in good condl-
ton. My back never aches now and |
feel frst-class in every way. ("
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
/ Harrison Oiin Hnrri.on. n Eli

]. Harrison. Ollie Harrison. M;sii.
Harrison. Isaac Green, James Whct:
hcc. Julia +. Hcaley, A. J. 1calcy
Anna V. Mccullough and Walter r
Mccullough arc non-rcsid2nts Of: TIL!
State; Il Is Ordered. that said; de
fcndunts appear here within iiFtccs
days after due publication of this u
der, and do what is necessary tospro
r.cct their interests in this suit, ant
that q copy Of this ort!c~ be forth:
with inserted in the Alexandria Gaz
cite, ncWspaper published in Tx
City of Alexandria, once n week 70:
four successive weeks, ans! posted al
the front door Of the court house OF
this City.
A Copy Tcste:
NEWELL. S. GREENAWAY. Clerk
AT a Corporation Court Of tht
their approval of the determination of
held at tho Court. house of said Cit,
on Wednesday, September 9Th 1915
Present. Hon. Louis c. Barley, Judge
Sarah Estcla Shoemaker,
vs.. IN :GHANCERY
Theodore T.. Shocmake:.,
Upon the written application Of
the complainant stating specifically
The last known place of abode of
:thc. defendants and it appearing that
the process has beer issued and re.
turned by the Sergeant of the CITY
Of Alexandria, Virginia, showing that
the defendant was not found within
the jurisdiction of this Court. the
following sorder: OF publications. is
gran On ttt:SS sti day 9sf septems
4 The object of this suit IS: 20 oIt:in
"A decree absolutely iivnrcine stlio
complainant Sarah Estcllc Shoe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
LEGAL NOTICE

VIRGINIA.:
In the Clerks office of Tie Corpor-
alton Court. Of fthc City OF Alex
andria, OF the It'll day OF December
1915.
John Z; Harrison, in his own right
and as Administrator Of Joshua Har-
risen, deceased, ndsalso ;:s''-A Admins
t,.ator of Mary A. Harrison, deceased
and Sarah a. Harrison, his Wife S.
Flea barley, widow anu Rosina
Whcdbcc. Complainants.
VS. IN CHANCERY
Issac. Green widower. JanieS Whed
his wifc: a. w. Harrison and Maud
lia,, iscn; his wife; Rosie H. Davis
aid Lawrence Davis. her husband
bee: Grace Shacklett, Julia e. Healcy
and y. j. Haalcy, her husband. and
Anna V, Mccullough and Walter r
McColipugh her husband, Defendants
MEflQ: The object of this Suit is
to Obtain rpft ton Of the real estate
Of which Joshua Harrison died sciz-
ed, aud if'not susceptible of parti-
ton in kind 20 have sale thereof .foi
the purEose: 10 charge same with
the debts cr Mary A. Harrison, de-
ceased, to .!::tesmine who are his
heirs and the,T respective intarests
in his estate: to determine the liens
and claims thereon or on any IN
teEeSt; theseoa: for the settlement OF
the account ;s.of John Ell f. .sfai,risop.
Administrator; for counsel fees;Saarlt
forfgeGeral relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed
i'll this cause that the defendants E..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-16
N0rfoik and Washington
Steamboat Cnra,,aEy

Every day in the year for For
Monroe, Norfolk, Ncwyor. News ans
points south, VIA sunerf pouerf.'
steel palace steamers.
Through connections made at Nor
folk with steamers Of the Old Dom,n
ion Steamship Company for New
Yora. aud Merchants aid Miner's
Steamships for Boston.
General Ticket Office TO 18th ST