davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24
MT. ZION.

rhere win be church at this place
saturday night. March 20 Also '"o
following sunday
Arthur Burns Of culhertson, was y NJ
hing Nicholas Fannin SATURDAY hiE'.'.
i roth Byingtou has returned rom
81 extended visit 10 her sister Mrs-
Mary stanley of Normal
T,he sIek OF our community are I'M
proving. ni,,inr a
Corabelle OPEL is eontemp'au"h
visit 10 Catlettsburg soon.
Kline Bolt passed down oNr ot'eN
Saturday. ,,,.rdad
several from this place at'e'ue"
church az Tyree SUNDAY r,.,.
Ike Fannin OF East Fork was F.''''''e
here Sunday. IAN i.oyo
Rea Ross and Did Moore W''i 'o''N'
for New York soon. ,,,,d
Denver clay who has hau tSp''''u
fever, Is improving 9
Everett Black is working ior . =
Ross this week. -
Mollie caldwell was NisitlhE w.
cousin, Miss Belya Fannin sa'uru"s
night. -, sicL
list. .r,.k
Dump kinner was on Rove '''''
Sunday. or,
Eliza Kinner and Lizzie RICE Wer'
calling at Reuben Moore's Sunday eve
ening. ,,, .ens
Rohecca Moore spent the week-eu,
'Scith her sister, Mrs. Mary Sperry .
cuibertson. ,,,,,o,
Little Miss Johnny Petry returned
Nome sunday after several weeks v,s
a with her grandparents, Mr. and MRS
George Ross and daughter Mrs
<.barles Fannin, were at John Rosse
midday. ~ M
Armlna Moore was shopping IN Nui
I1Iiaon Thursday c,.
Little joe white liz working Tor Sur
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24
CLIFFORD.


Rev. 4. Hall and Nelson Hughes
filed ii appointment at this place
Sunday
Mrs. = Bartram is visiting her
sister iIw. Mrs. Alden See. OF Lou
lisa thgeek
seveboys from this place attend
cd thk supper at Glenhayes Sat
urday ht,
New Sammons, Bessie Maynard
and Nva Maynard were out horse
back TX Sunday
Mrgances. Izeia and Era Bran
ham shopping in Spunky Satur-
day
Mitorma Ratcllff, who has been
yisither cousin, Miss Anna Ruth
Frazbf Lost creek, has returned
homj
LIoReynolds and wife have gone
10 Hngtoh TO live.
Marie Frazier was visiting Mrs.
| AuuBranham recently.
AEola McReynolds was visiting
houlks last week
Ihr Frazier was at this place
| say
| y Marie and Minerva Maynard
ar emplating a trip at the end OF
thick
4 Allen Hall has been working at
| mad Of the creek for the past
tgeks,
+ ~. NJ. Hager will preach at this
plhe second Saturday night and
~ in April
SOMEBODY'S DARLING.
! Morris Garrett. formerly Of
I. geo, died during the first part OF
Feek at his home at Hume, Ill,
las buried on Wednesday. March
In. He was SO years Of age. BY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, God in His infinite wisdom
saw fit on March 4. 1916 to call from
the shores of time brother Charley j.
Hughes. Therefore, Be 1t Resolved,
That in the death of brother Hughes
the family lost loving and dutiful
son and brother, that the community
and friends have lost true friend and
respected citizen, that Industry Castle
No. %, Knights of the Golden Eagle
has lost from its councils a loyal and
faithful brother. Also, that copy of
these resolutions be sent to the be-
reaved family, a copy be sent to the
Big Sandy News for publication and
a copy be placed on the records of this
Castle.
H. X. MOORE.
J. B. THOMPSON,
H. H. ROBERTS,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24

tiH White.
J. c. Fannln. Jr.. attended church AT
Tyree Sunday night.
Mrs. Lula Byington is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs John Barrett
Dewey Moore has returned home
from Louisa where he has been attend
ing school,
Perry OPEN was at Reuben Moore''
wednesday on business
Born. recently 10 Mr.. and Mrs ia
son Lambert. a fine boy
w. d. Bolt passed down our creei
Monday enroute 10 Catlettsburg.
1 Allen Kinner was on Bolts Forl
! sunday
! Moving liz all the 20 In our commun
lily sAUER KRAUT-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24

the death Of Mr. Garrett his sister. Mrs.
Martha Mcclure, OF Louisa, is the sole
survivor Of a family OF IA children.
Mrs. Mcclure continues in fairly good
health. does her own house work and
is able TO go occasionally to church.
Mr.. Garrett was quite well known in
Louisa where he made occasional Wis
it's to his sister and other relatives. He
was a Union Veteran of the Civil war.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24

age was an unusually large one, the
entire Pickerington High School of
which she was a member being in at
tendance. The pail bearers were Sc
lected from her class and schoolmates.
Her body was buried in the Pickering
ton cemetery benath a mound Of flow
ers, MRS. o. v. B.,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24

cupid the wedding bells will
ring in Rburg soon.
Mrs. Aolllnsworth is very sick.
DUSKY ROSE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-03-24

er at Auxier and Frank Moles of this
place He also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Sam Music and Mrs. Samp John
son OF Hager Hill. SENGA.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
e. The total mem bershipf has beer

ming. The total mem bershipf has been
reduced to 1T, 133 from 415,19 5, the.
figure in 1918; thirty Of the tifty-two
organizations that are banded togeth-
er in the. so-called Imperial COM
mission" have less than a thousand
members apiece now; and the in
comes OF about half OF the assocla-
lions have been so reduced that Iney
were exceeded by expenditures.
The reduction in the membership
of the unions not onfy applies To
men, some 100000 Of whom have
been called to the colors, but to
women as well, Of whom forty per
cent Of the old number have left the.
organization. Some trades, such as
roofers. and paper box makers, now
have only TWEEN ty-six and fifteen mem
bers respectively left. The big metal
workers and textile trades have now
only 3 1000 and 90, 900 #members left.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
49, w, " f-o,n +bai,. =, w p,va 80

those who from their bags have con-
tributed to the meal.
After the evening feast coffee IS
made by some member Of the party
and in tiny cups handed round 70
each one, MS much regard being paid.
to ettquet ASH all were assembled
in the most spacious guest-room in
the largest city in the country
Conversation never lags. and un-
til late in the evening the men talk,
some telling imaginary stories, others
recIting impronlptu poetry, until,
tired out, all5except those designated
to keep watch roll up In their large
cloaks and are soon asleep.
Sundrlcd Brick Houses.
Most OF the houses Of Arabia are
built of sundrfed bricks: many OF.
them are three stories high, and all.
have fiat roofs AS rule the in-5
teriors are quite devoid Of furniture.
the coffee rooster, FOUNDER, pots and.
cups being about all that is visible.
that savors Of daily life and needs.
Many OF the houses are doorless. ac-
Ecounted for by the scarcity 9 suitable
wood
wherever people are found in the
ARABIAN peninsula with the most lin
lifted number OF milk-giving animals.
.such# as sheep. goats OF caMe4s. there
will be found the national subs titute.
for the lard of@the Occident, OF the.
olive Of other lands. 4 very favorite
Eprodnction called aemmfn. This rs
| a butter which is, made IN primitive.
Simple and unappetizing manner by
i.betng churned iii a skin which has
Ebeen none too well cured and does
not recommend itself for cleanliness.
The mode OF procedure lis simplicity
Itself. the milk being put into the
skin and then either swung back
ward and forward on tripod. or
rolled to and fro on the ground until
the fat Of the milk forms itself into
butter A favorite dish to set before
the distinguished guest is mixture
tof dates and butter.
| Throughout Arabia there are
many things in common among the
i#Bedouins and the Fe1lahs, as for ex=
ample. the manner of5clothing among
fboth sexes little distinction is made
Ebetween rich and poor. and from a
Iman's apparel it is impossible to get
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

/. 4 + / I u Il T : r T{ z
OF course with the reduction III
membership there has been a cores
pond1ng decrease in the sums paid
out for war support" so that the
various trades in 4 us. for example.
had to expend but little over a hun
dred thousand ollars in this way, as
against 100000 in 1914.
Similarly the income dropped, so
that the imperial commission in I 915
took In, through its fifty-two organi-
cations. but one million dollars IN
1915 against s1,650, 90 IN u 9 "a and
two millions in 1913. Even with
lessened memb ershfp, however, the
trades still have as much in their
treasures today as they had III l9 H.
Aeroplanes heady for delivery are.
on sale s. a Broadway tNew York;
store.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
What Manner Of People Consti
tute Body Polite o. New
KINGDOM is Told.
iEEEsIAL. 70 TIE III renAAA

w WASHINGTON. Nov. what
manner Of people constitute the
body polite" or the world n newest
Kingdom. that Of Arabia, forms the
subject Of q timely war geography
bulletin issued from the washington
head quarters Of the National Geo
graphic Society. The bulletin is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
Kidney Di2 order
tBy8Dr.TI4 Q. Babcock.

"a
Simple methods are usually the most.
effective ones when treating any dis
order OF the human system The mere
drinking OF d cup Of hot water each
morning. plenty Of pure water all day,
and little Anuric before every meal
has been found the most effective
means Of overcoming kidney trouble.
Death would occur il the kidneys did
not work day and night.in separating
.poisons and uric acid from the blood.
The danger signals are backache. de-
prcssions, aches. pains. heayiness,
drowsiness. irritability, headaches,
chilliness. rheumatic twinges, swollen
joints, govt.
1t lis such simple matter to step
into your favorttc drug store and OBJ
tain Anurtc. which was first discovered
by DIR. Pierce. of the Surgical Institute.
Buffalo, y. y. Every druggist dtspenses
it,
Allspeople in America and especially
those who are past middle age are
prone 10 eat TOO much meat and in
consequence deposit uric acid (llratlc
salts) In their tissues and joints. Ihey
often suffer from twinges OF rheuma-
tism or Iumbago, sometimes from govt,
swollen hands or feet Such people
are not always able to- exercise suffic-
ient1y in the outdoor air In order to
sweat freely and eAcrcte .mpuritles
through the skin. Anurlc will over
come such conditions az rheumatism,
dropsical swellings, cold cxtremitfes,
4Bcaldtng and burning urine and sleep
lessness due to constant need OF get
ting out OF bed at night. By carrying
of the uric acid poison. Advertise
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24
STUNNING
IS THE WAR BL OW0

any idea Of his social standing.
IN all homes 1t is customary for
the host to assume the place of wait
ing during the serving of food He
takes his meals after all the others
have been served.
AS in other Mohammedan lands,
the women in the cities and towns Of
Arabia8are secluded. but in the village
and camp life they enjoy the same
freedom as the men; the women, too,
do q large share OF the work in CO.
operation with the male members OF
the family
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-24

Choosing FOUR Shampoo Soap
Ii you select soap that contains
soothing, healing roperties like the.
III resinol balsams in rcsiDol soap, you
.nre not 1ikelY ". to have trouble with
dandrnff, loss of hair or itching scalp.
Ideal for the Youngsters1 heads.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
CLUB notes

The Civic Study Club, of Garnett Park.
met on November "a at the home of the
president. Mrs. Jesse Ross Thomson.
Prof. Bomburger, of the Maryland State
College, gave a talk on THE Torrens
System of Land Registration" which has
been adopted by fourteen States and two
Territories. Mrs. Bomburger was a guest
Of the club, and Mrs. Fred J. Van Hoe
sen was elected a member.
The Home Interest Club, OF Forest
Glen, met on November IS at the home of
Mrs. Koch, of Linden. The club listened
to a talk on Vital Statistics by Miss
Josephine Rich, o: the Census Bureau.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. Dearborn at Linden. and will
be addressed by Miss Mary Magruder.
The Woman's Club, of Jacksonville,
held social service meeting at the home
of Mrs. Robert Allnutt on November Is.
Mrs. Means, the county nurse. gave an
account of her work. Musical numbers
were given by two of the guests-Mrs.
Frank Davis aud Mrs. Tom Tschieffely.
The woman's Club, of Bethesda, met
on November IS at the home of Mrs.
James C. Adkins. A letter was read from
Alaska, written to the club by Mrs. Roy
den D. Chase, former member. Robert
Services poem, THE Spell Of the Yukon"
was recited by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith.
The Women's Club, of Kensington. met
on November II, at the home of Mrs. J.
Harry Armstrong. The topic was Great
Masters in Music and What They Stand
For" The program was given by Mrs.
Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Terrell
and Mrs. Hermann.
The Women's Club. of Rockville, met
with Miss Sophia Higgins on December
l. An article on the Pilgrim was read
by Mrs. Charlie Beard. Mrs. Wilson, of
read paper on Maryland"
Federal City degree team conferred the
second degree last Wednesday. The past
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Mount Pleasant, lot 226 block flames
NJ Grymes ct ux Angie F.. to Frank p,
Reeside and Rigel o. Belt: to secure VIII
mot R. Cralle, so; monthly payments; 6
per cent.
Square 1OSs. lot 24-Albert wolr ct ux
Mamie j.. to Charles Richardson and
Samuel Goldenberg; to secure Samuel
Shapiro. 800; monthly payments; per
cent.
Square sss lot 9o-Elizabeth S. Dodge,
to Ernest L. Schmidt and George NJ.
Emmerich; to secure German-American
Building Association, 5000
Square 1896. lot 5-Walter Sprauls, to
H. D. Gordon; to secure Fulton R. Cor
don, a,50; to 90 months; per cent.
Square 225. lot 30-National CAPITAL
Hotel Corporation to National Savings
and Trust Company; to secure Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company, $3.50, 900:
March l, 1919 to March l. 1892: per
cent; same to H. Rozier Dulany and
Corcoran Thorn; to secure William Cor
coran Eustis. $4,000; January l. 1919 To-
Janury l, 1885; 40 per cent; semi-an-
nually.
Square 1856. lot 222-william NJ. Ed
wards ct ux Nettie to Arthur Carr and
Marvin A. Custis: to secure Perpetual
Building Association. $500
Square 1927. lot 92-Nellie Savage ct vir
Edward NJ. to Elmer f. Ramey and Paul
G. Ramcv; to secure Elizabeth A. Pusey.
$50; years; 5 40 per cent; semi-an-
nually
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mount Pleasant-Wilmot r. Cralle ct ux
Rosa L. to James NJ. and Angie F.
Grymes, lot 226, block 4; so.
Massachusetts, avenue, between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets southeast
Samuel Shapiro ct ux Fannie to Albert
Wolff lot "a. square 10SS; so.
Chevy Chase Grove-Fulton r. Gordon
ct ux Cora A. to Walter Spauls, lot s,
square 1896; so
Gizor and Mount Airy-william H
Shipley ct ux Nellie NJ. to Harry Wilson,
part tract; 80
Mount Pleasant-William T. Fox to
Marion C. Fox. lot s6. block 5; $500.
American University Heights, First Ad-
dition to American University Park. and
American University Park-Junius G.
Fallon ct uX to Margaret C. Dewitt. lots
"a and IS, block IL, American University
Heights; lots 10 and II, block 80; lots IS
to ~. block %, First Addition to Amer
lean University Park; lots Z, s, 80 and 81
block 8, and 80 and 81, block II, American
University Park; 81.
Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest Che Corcoran Building)-
William Corcoran Eustis ct ux Edith NJ.
to National Capital Hotel Corporation
lot 30. squart 225; SO: trusts, s196,OOO.
1882 Nineteenth street northwest-will-
Ian, trustees, to John S. Blair, lot 70
square Ill; $500.
Second Addition to Washington High
lands-Robert II. Bell ct ux Florence e.
to Bette Marmion, lots II, 12 and 13
square 6153: 80.
Thirty-third and Q streets northwest
William H. and Edith NJ. Recksiek to
Thrift Building Company, lot PA, square
l272; No
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

grands have been added to the committee
on the candidacy of Past Master John H!
wood for grand representative. Noble
Grand league announces the third de-
gree for next Wednesday.
The Petworth woman's Club met Mon
day evening in the Petworth School
building, with Mrs. S. w. Norton. the
president. in the chair. Six new mem
bers were admitted and the names OF
three candidates were proposed. for men,
bership.
For the New Year reception. 70 be held
the evening of January Irs John Nc
Mechan was appointed to take charge of
the entertainment, Mrs. c. g. Elliott, the
decorating, and Mrs. w. s. Ryon, the
refreshments. Mrs. Ellis Logan, the par
liamentarian. gave a short talk and drill
on presenting motions.
After adjournment the civic committee
entertained the club at a Christmas
party. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs.
Jones and Mrs. Patterson. Several piano
solos were given by Miss Frances Cute
Illus.
The Social Club OF the Hebrew Home
Tor the Aged. installed its newly elected
omcers last Sunday night in Moose Hail.
Il. }. Raebach installed the incoming Of
flcers
The semi-monthly dances and enter
talhment, which are being held by the
organization every other Thursday even
ing at Ais NJ street, are proving a sue
cess
The organization will hold its third an
nual dance on Tuesday. January IS. in
Old Masonic Temple. There will be held
contest that evening for the prize
waltz.
Friendship Branch of the Sunshine and
.ComPunity Society, held its regular
monthly meeting on Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. s. C. Graesle. qa Fiji
tenth street northwest. with sixteen mem
bers present Four new members were
welcomed. Reports of Thanksgiving
charities were made and plans were dis
cused and committees formed for Christ
mas work Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be on January
at the home of Mrs. Robert Lyons,
lS49 Columbia road.
The Busy Woman's Current Event Club
meets in the red room of the New Ebbitt
every Monday evening at 7:45 o'clock
Miss katherin" Montgomery Dabney,
leader Of the club. is a versatile enter
tanning and virle speaker. Her talk Of
one hour covers all the important events
of the preceding week. including history.
discoveries. inventions, economies, social
service, education. music etc.
This talk is followed by a social hour
in which music is the feature. All people
interested are invited to attend.
Bangor. Me-, almost wiped out by IRE
FIVE years ago. has since rebuilt and is
now larger and better than ever
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
DEFENDS nude WORKS
IN ART EXHIBITION
Museum Director Denies Painter Had
Ideal of Sensual in Mind.
Special to The Washington Herald.


New York. Dec. 9.-Criticism of the
nudity OF two Of the paintings in the
Zuloaga collection. now on exhibition at
the Brooklyn Museum. has been answered
by William II. Fox, director of the Mu-
scum. who asserts that there was no
ideal OF the sensual in the mind of the
painter"
while I cannot deny that a nude
painting gives an impression of nudity
/ would not call 1t nakedness-it is i'm
portant to consider a painting from the
nude from the painters point of view"
says Mr.. Fox.
These paintings are realistic. but 1
am sure there was no ideal OF the sensual
in the mind of the painter. The Museum
would not put forward any paintings
intended to be sensational, and myself
would not permit any work to be ex-
hibited for that purpose.
THE two paintings complained of are
serious works, and no one with artistic
feeling could possibly see anything OBJ
jectionable to them as painted by Zu-
loaga."
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

ton. double purpose was served in
training high school graduates In public
speaking, and acquainting prospective
high school pupils in high school courses
OF study. ~
A dramatization of THE Legend Of
Sleepy Hollowt was given at Monroe
School last week with Louise McRimmie
as Kathrina; George Klein, as Brom
Bones; Easter Cauldwell, as Mrs. Van
Tassel and Frank Rothery. as Ichabod
Crane.
College Club will give q dance at
Business High School. Friday night
The second advisory reports for high
school were made this week
The West Mothers Club has caught the
modern idea of teaching science, history,
and geography. and has purchased for
the use Of the school forty stereoscopes
and 600 high-class views. This method
of teaching geology, photography. and
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Shoes of Sharkskin
Urged by Uncle Sam

sharkslin shoes, advocated by
the Bureau Of Fisheries, is the
latest blow at the high cost of
leather.
II was announced yesterday that
hghtships Off the South Atlantic
and Gulf coasts have been-supplied
with fishing tackle to trap ''the
tiger of the sea-" and organized ef-
fort by the Department of Com
merce is being directed toward in
teresting fishermen, tanners and
manufacturers
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
FORMER BULL MOOSER
STARTLES CLERGYMEN
Raymond Robins Says Church and
Labor Must Unite.
CRy the InternationaI Now. service.l

my the International News Service0
St Louis, Mo-, Dec. 9.-Unless the
church lines up with the working classes
II cannot hope to accomplish real re-
form, Raymond Robins, who was chair
man of the National Progressive con-
vention told the federal council of
Churches of America in Christ, in
language that startled the churchmen.
On a visit to Australia, Robins said,
ne found economic conditions thirty
years ahead Of those prevalent in the
United States. At the same time, he
said. Australia had the highest rate of
Hlegitimacy and young men and women
used repulsive language.
Thirty years ago when the new
economic awakening came in Australia
the church lined up with privilege and
the working class fought privilege and
won.' said Robins Now when the
church comes to these people they say:
You told us to go to hell before; now
you go to hell"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

Estate Martha Byers; order for COM
mission to issue; attorneys. swingle &
Swingle.
Estate Carrie E. Powell; petition for
probate of will fled.
Estate Catherine O'Brien; order admit
ting will TO probate and granting letters
testamentary to James T. o'Brien; bond
500; attorneys, Sheehy & Sheehy.
Estate F. Gertrude Strauss; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. James B.
Flynn.
Estate Annie Weber; will dated Janu-
ary Z, 1914. filed.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

botany Is used at both Tech and western
High schools.
Last night EmerszschoOl celebrated
for boys and the basketball trophy for
girls, at United Brethren Church, inv
North Capitol street. Presentations were
made by Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes. d.
rector Of municipal Fairgrounds. Music
was furnished by the Fifth Division
Orchestra, under direction OF Mrs.
Torbett.
There was 4 large attendance at the
meeting OF the Brookland Association
Thursday night, when addresses were
made by Rev. DR.. Van Schaick, president
Of the Board Of Education, Marvin Nc
Lean, and Selden n. Ely.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
TEDDY BEARS PERISH IN FIRE

New York. Dec. 9.-Gloom in Kriss
Kringle land! Fifteen hundred Teddy
bears perished today in a fire which swept
the French Novelty Company plant in
Brooklyn. Many of the bears had phos-
phorescent eyes, which bIinked uncannily
through the smoke as firemen battIed the
flames.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Lawsuits.

5g79S-National Mortar Co. VS.. William
F. Sheppard; Judgment from Municipal
Court, s16S17; plaintiff'S attorneys, Low
ing & Hammer.
5g7s9-Steel Furniture Co. vs. Benjamin
F. Smith, trading as B. F. Smith Fire
Proof Construction Co.; judgment from
Municipal Court $2s9.S6; plaintiffs attor-
neys, Loving & Hammer
59S0O-The Evening Star Newspaper Co.
VS.. Reuben Z. Timbers; account $294.65;
plaintiffs attorney. Louis Gutenberg.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ELEVEN.
pany: attorneys. New

and Electric Company; attorneys. New
myer. Owens-Barbour.
50-Grove VS.. Milstead; attorneys
Mather. Downey-Montague
13o-Clinton, ct al, VS.. Clinton, execu-
tor; attorneys, Herbert-Manogue.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10

a process has been invented in Eng
land for colorings wool various Khaki
and orange shades with dilute nitric
acid without the use Of natural or
artificial dyes
The Washington herald., 1916-12-10
Equity SultR,

Ss7g7-R. H. McNeill. administrator, VS..
Saint Ross Cancer Hospital ct al; 'to
construe will; plaintiffs attorneys,
Charles o. Shaw and ]. W. McNeill.