davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
Steam Roller Broken.

The big steam roller used on the
asphalt paving now being laid has
been broken and the paving force
will be off duty until another roller
can be shipped to this CITY, This IS
quite inconvenient, as the paving
job will only take about four days
lrroor
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
For Sale.

r. c. Rhode Island Red cockerels
from winners of first and second
prizes at Fort Dodge, Ames and Des
Moines VIII sell for 81 piece if
taken at once. Also good pullets.
Phone 3707. 14d2f2t1s
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21
WHAT CANDIDATES EX-
PENDED IN CAMPAIGN
Hamilton County Nominees Get Off
Easily-Some Have not Yet
Filed Accounts.

The law requires that all candi-
dates for county Office shall file with
the county auditor not more than
ten days after the election state
ment of the expenditures made for
campaign purposes. The time limit
expired Saturday, but few of the
candidates have not yet reported to
the auditor. Following is the names
and sums expended as filed to date:
Rufus Nelson, sheriff .... $25.00
j. E. Burnstedt, Attorney. $500
20. j. Thoreson, supervisor. !. $3.50
e. w. Holiday, recorder. $500
N. H. Bawden, supervisor. -. $500
A. j. Peterson, auditor ..... $500
r. d. Hughes, treasurer. -. $500
]. G. Knickerbocker, sup. -. 5000
Arch Foster, coroner ...... 1000
B. F.. Nickerson, sheriff 80. 64.00
B. S. Millett, treasurer ..... Is
c. H. Swiney, clerk of courts. $500
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

Action does not always bring hap
piness, but there is no happiness
without action.-Disraeli.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1916-11-21

FOR SALE-Chester White boars,
March farrow. Weight ESQ. Ed.
f. Evans. f-t-tO12-1*
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
s9,OOQ,OOO A POUND NOW PRICE 0F
 .RADIUM
At currenat Rate One Pound of the
 Rare Element Could. be Sold. for Fabulous Sum. Gram Brings
 $12o, GOO. :

Washington, Feb. 10-More than $9, ,000,00 pound would be the price asked for radium were that quantity of the valuable metal available and for sale at one time. Late in 1915 there was sold in this country one and one tenth grams of radium (element) at the rate of $120,000 gram ,accordng to report issued today by the United States Geological Survey. The en- tire output of the United States last year, however, was only 6 grams, or about 1-TG of a pound averdupois.
 The European war caused a great slump in the prduction of radium, as in 1914 there were 223 grams.
 "The United States has the largest known radium bearing deposits in the world," says the Geologcal Survey, ''but the market for radium is mostly n Europe, for, although Americans, like to feel that they are sufficiently progressive to take hold and use to the full new discoveries, inventions, and processes, yet the European mun-i cipalities and hospitals have been buying and utilizing most ofthe radium produced When the war began, therefore. C.. sing European money to flow into other chc nnels, the demand for radium fell off so greatly that there was practically no market for radium CT uranium ores in the early part of 1915 and very little market during any part of the year.
 As a result of the collapse of the radium market, min 'ng of radium- bearing ores except for such work as was necessary to hold claims, was nearly stopped. Through the efforts of the experts of the United States Bureau of Mines a process has been developed by which radium has been produced at a cost of $37, ,599 a gram. The principal fields of the radium- bearing ores are in Colorado and Utah.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
BIG JANUARY PRODUCTION


 DOUGLAS, Feb. i3.-Copper out. put of the Copper Queen and Calumet & Arizona smelters in Douglas for the month of January amounted to 20. 100000 pounds, according to figures just made public.- The output of the Copper Queen amounted to 12,0OO,00o pounds, which was an increase over the month of December, while the Calumet & Arizona produced S,000,000 pounds, the same as for December. h this total is included ores received by the Copper Queen from it's own mines, the concentrates from the Moctezuma Copper company at Nacozari, Mexico, and all customs ores. The output Of the c. & A. includes all customs ores and the ores from the Shattuck mine. The new Phelps-Dodge property at Tyrone, N. M., is expected to reach the production class in a few weeks. The concentrates from this property will be shipped to Douglas for treat ment.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
CALIFORNIA MOTOR OIL
 IN COLD WEATHER

It. is reported that in some localities on the Coast where the mercury hud- dles pretty low in the tube, motorists have been troubled by their oil get ting thick in the crank case.
 This has been the experience most ly with motorists using an eastern oil Of paraffine base. On account of the nature of parafine-base crude. it has always been one of the worst prob lens of eastern refiners to manufac- ture an oil that would not congeal at zero temperature.
 Motorists who use an asphalt base oil, especially one made from Califor- mia crude, have no difficulty with their oil in cold weather. The oil contains no paraffine or other sub stances that can congeal at low tenn perature. The zero temperature has no effect on California asphalt-base oil. It is practically the same in winter and in summer.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11

The other lad, with the, same chance of success before him, and with the same surroundings and ideals, was John Ward, who, as his boyhood friend and comrade rose higher, sank lower in the social scale. Yesterday afternoon, the help,ess derelict who had spent the past months of his life in Tucson, was found dead in his room, with four emptied bay rum bot ties on a table. He resided on North Meyer street.
 A small portion of the poisonous liquid in one of the bottles proved be- yond doubt that his death had been caused by drinking the bay rum that be had procured when unable to get the whiskey that had become neces- sary to him.
 In Tucson little was known of Ward. He came to the city in a box car more than year ago and eked out a small living by washing dishes at restau- rants and doing small jobs His last employment was at the Cabinet Cafe on Church street, and he worked as late as Thursday.
 Ward was gentle, inoffensive old man, never saying much about his past. Yet to several of his friends he confided that he had seen better days. and at times he would tell them of his old-time boyish comrade Lew Dock stadder, whom he called Lew Clapp.
 He confided to one friend that he had two sons, one of whom lived in Boston. In hope of communicating with the son, or others of the family, Ia wire vas sent to Boston yesterday evening, and the remains were remov- ed to the Tucson Undertaking con- panv until word was received as to the disposition of the body It is said that Ward was a cabinet maker, although others say that he had also been a barber. The unfor tunate old man, although a pathetic figure in his lonliness and slavery to the habit which had dragged him down, was well liked by those with whom he worked
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
.PUREST OF
 'CHEWS IS tsPEMh'S THlCK''
Perfect Plugs ProdHced by the Most
 Wholesome Methods
.5,, n.TJRAl. FLAVOR A DELIGHT

There's more genuine tobacco en- joyn1c:.t n a rich, mellow, juicy chew Sf high-grade plug than in any other form of tobacco.
 And there's no plug that is so de- 1icious and appetizing as Penn's lick. Ii has the fresh, sweet, natu-@i taste flat Nature gives the tobacco leaf. ou r2t real tobacco flavor in F,x Tick, and you get it pure.
 F-o-l t,le time the ripe white Burley
 ., reaches our factory, until it goes c,-t to gladden. your taste with its rich, n21cral flavor in golden-brown plugs of Tennis Thick it is kept pure by fhe most modern methods ever ap- ,uj , tie making of chewing to- I.4cc.
 To 5-iory could possibly be cleaner cr more sanitary than the great, new factory in which Penn's Thick is made.
 For a good chew, get a plug of 2 Pern's Thick.
 Pe5r's $ guaranteed to be the best Na4ural Leaf Tobacco made. Any dis satisfied customer can return it to any merchant, whom we hereby authorize to refund the money. In 10c cuts.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
AUTHOR AT CHANDLER

CHANDLER, Feb. 3.-Among the arrivals at the hotelSan Marcos last week was Mrs. Margaret Craig Went worth, whose tragic drama War Brides" perhaps attracted more atten- tion both from critics and the public at large than any other play staged during the past year The play orig finally appeared in Century magazine and immediately thereafter was staged by Madame Nazimova, the great Pol ish actress, and was later brought out in, book form. Mrs. Wentworth is planning to spend the spring months in Chandler, where she will work on other dramatic productions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
LIONEL JACOBS DELEGATE

PHOENIX, Feb. 3.-Ten Arizona delegates have been appointed by Gov Hunt to represent this state at the twentieth annual conference of the National Child Labor commission at Asheville, N. C., February 3-6. They are Miss Lucy A. Case, Fort Apache; Mrs. D. B. Heard, Miss c. G. Gilchrist, Miss Alice Finley, Phoenix; Mrs. J. I. Butler, Frank H. Hereford, Lionel N. Jacobs, Tucson; G. N. Colvocoreses, Humboldt; James s. Douglas, Doug las; Lieutenant Colonel w. c. Brown, Naco.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
FILTERS" OF MONEY

CT'ANDL FER, Feb. 3.-A record that seems difficult to duplicate comes to hand from the ranch of c. R. Gordon, who stated that in the last two weeks cigkt sows produced 80 healthy pigs The last litter came Friday and MT. Gordon reports that 79 of the young sters are in the pink of condition. MT Gordon sold seven of his regis tered Poland China sows this week for S35 apiece, in addition to 53 hogs, for which he received S435.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11
EM P IY BAY RUM BOTTLES TELL OF
 FATAL JAG
BoyhOod Friend of Lew Dockstadder Comes to lngiorious End, Alone, Far From Ho meand Relatives

Faesoa-More than forty years ago two young lads played together in Lynn, Mass, with little thought of the future which held before them the chances of success or failure,
 One of the lads, Lew Dockstadder, became one of the most famous charac tsrs- of American miRstrelsy. known <s1 over the United States for his big Aeartedness and nobility of heart.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11

Young recruits are said to with stand wars rigor well, but it is wars triggers that do the damage
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11

Sometimes a bachelor makes a wo man happy by not marrying her.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1916-02-11

If a young man has more money than brains he can afford to wear a wrist watch.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Nov. n.-BUTTER-The market
ruled firm and advanced l cent under Light receipts
and . good demand We quote: Western solid
packed creamery. fancy specials Is; ext1. ISa44;
extra hrsts. q; hrsts. aa4l; seconds, SaSi; re-
noEated extra s. do. frsts. 8: do. seconds D;
nearby prints. fancy. q: extra, +aiS: hrsts
g: seconds. BAL; special fancy brands Of prints at
iaa52
EGGS-Choice fresh eggs were scarce and % cents
per higher. with demand absorbing tie offerings
We quote: In free cases. nearby extra. per doz.
g; nearby frsts, ls2 per standard case; nearby
current receipts 1880 per case; Western extra per
dOz. 4s; extra frsts l30 per case; do. hrsts 1870;
refrigerator extras. Il7O do. frsts I4O; seconds
io9; candled eggs were jobbing at 5sa6l per dozen
LIVE P0CLTRY-FOWls. to quality, Fals;
ROSTERS l3alI spring chickens according quality
6als; White Leghorns according to quality. l5aI7;
ducks. ss TO size and quality. l6als: turkeys.
R2AA; geese. l5alT pigeons Old per pair. Ba,o;
do. young. per pair. 3aB
DRESSED killed, dry-packed
turkeys. per III. fancy. nearby. sa1o turkeys West
ern. fancy. 29l3o; fair to good 2jas; do. CON-
mon. 1sa3 Fowls, IL TO box, dry picked fancy se-
lected. =; weighing FI4a5 pounds apecr. AZ:
DO. pounds apiece. n; do. ~ pounds apiece,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
wAGHINGToN PRODUCE,

Quotations given below are for larr. Iot, n, ,ood
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are higher.
Lower grade, may be sold for less Fanc, rood.
command higher prices.
EGGS-Fresh. per doz, Aoai2; Southern, ssap
BUTTER-Best prints, new. per h., a; do. tub
@; process. s5a5s: storepacked, aa2s.
pound. 1Htal5; cottouseed oil. per nTe-ssiion can
SIS
CHEEsD-New Yort, new, per h., zaos; IA.
1s2si Swiss. domestic. s2as5; do. foreign, ssasc
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens per n, lsa2Q: hens
per bs. Tals; roosters. per n, i; ducks, Der n,
l6aI7; geese Der h.. Halls; turkeys Der III 2ta1s
DRESSED POULTRY-season closed.
LIVE sToCK-calIes. veal. prime. per ib, In
h.. salO: sheep. per h.. sa51s. ~
DRESSED 9OODS-Pork small, Der H.. I2alzk
do, heavy. per n. IL
GAME-Ra6bits. choice, per doz., sooa35o; COM
GREEN GooDs-Beans. per basket aoo.s M.
beets, per 100. 3ooai.oo; Brussels sprouts, 70,
quart, salo; cabbase. PER 100, 25a3.oo: carrot.
per bunch 2aS; celery, New York per crate.
per crate. 2ooa3Oo; eggplant. per crate 2ooa5 %:
kale per bbl.. 81 lettuce. North Carolina. Suer
crate, .l.25al.50; onions per bag 32sa35: pernsr.
per crate, L7sa2oo; potatoes, per bbl, 3oa4oo; do
northern per sack i5oa475; sweet potatoes uer Ri
l5oaSoo; spinach. per bbl.. 75aioO: tomatoes n,
box, 7sa25o; turnips. per boz. T5asO.
FRUITS-Apples. per bbl., L5oas5o: grapefruit
per box, Sooa35o; grapes. per basket lsa2O lemons
per box, 5Voae.W; oranges per box. California
s.Ooaaso: do, Florida, 2za275; pinsspples, pes
crate l.50asD.
SEEDS -Bluegass per bush, l4oai.eo: clover
alfalfa, per b.. BALI; do. alsike, per h. lsai7
ned. per lb., lrsal7; do, white per Ib. 3. tim.
othy, per bushel 25a2Ts; orchard erass, Der bushel
2za2. 10; red top, per h.. 10al2
GRAIN-Corn. DID, white, per bushel llaal Il.
d. yellow. lloall2; oats white, per busheL s2as5
do. mixed. sIas2; wheat. milling per bushei eoa
L75; DO, ordinary, lloal35.
HAY-nmothy. No. l. per ton. h.ohl5oo: do,
No. ., 400; mixed. noal2oo; ear corn, new. Der
bbl, As; wheat straw, per ton, 500; tangled ~,
strsw. per ton. LOO: long re straw. pek ton TllD
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
Joseph W. Gerhardt. a. and Mary r. Kleinheinz,
3 Rev. O. Il Wheeler.
George R. Hanson. % Of Norfolk. va. and Emma
". Moore, 20 Of Cambridge. Mass Rev. L. NJ.
Chambers.
Leonard W. Kephart. Is. Of ithaca. N. Y. and
Frances Prayer. u. Of shulenbms. Ter. Rer. +.
Dudley
Charles W. Snyder. q. and Katherine J. Beuchert,
D. Rev. J.. A Cowan.
Frank L. VALLEY. a. Of Salisbury, Nd, and
Mildred P. Thrift. a. Rev. @. II. Dudley.
Frederick P. Upshur. 2. Of Richmond. Va. and
Ruby N. Farms. ls, Of Chester. Va. Rev h. B.
Hostey.
John A. Martin. q. and Clara L. MARES n.
Grover @. Booth. n. add Mary W. Clark. 8,
both Of Wakefield. Va. Rev. Harry d. Mitchell
]. Elmer Flsther. q. and Mary B. Postles. q
Rev. @. y. Dudley.
Margaret W. YoweIl. n, Of Nsrbeth. Pa. Rev. H.
Schroeder
Ralph Coffin. Is. and CAROLYN B. Mountain, .
Rev. G. W. Van Fossen.
Jake Kramer. .. and May wiimoth. 10. both q
Barst0w. Va. Rev. T. Hez Sven.
David A. Freedman. q. OF Forest City. Pa, and
Esther Sacks. 20 Rev. c. silverstone.
COLORED.
Thomas =. Lewis, .. and Ella Allen. q REV,
Ia A. Carter.
John Henry Tyler. 42, and Harriet r. Shepherd n
Rev. W. c. Brown.
Joseph A. johnson. q Of Drury. Nd. and Ella
NJ. Edwards q. Rev. Thomas II. Brooks.
Clarence A. Dice. 10. and Rose Day. 20. both Of
Brentwood. Nd. Rev. NJ. J. Howard
Henry Statesman. q. and Nellie Loving a. Rev
John ]. Carol.
Charles Caben, So and Glenn r. Hogan, a.
Rev. A. O. Gainor
cashlns Mcknight. . aud Josephine Root z
Rev. o. II. Wood.
Charles Colbert. 2. and Elma Payne 20 Rev
]. ]. O'Connor.
Bishop B. Carson. q, and Lena May Evans. 3
Rev. r. A. Greene
John n Brown, - and Nellie O. b. Clark, u
Rev. W. ". Clair
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

rathered. q. me market for western eer, very
strong Western fresh. case count. n; Western
storage. case count y: selected candled stock In
eartou soa1O
BUTTER Separator. extra. sa,sM; au,s. sas7 /.
prints " n. :sa3e: hrsts 8as7; do. In. extra.
Ssa4; arsts 8az; blocks. 2-Ibs extra. San; arsts
s6a37; dairy prints. Maryland, Pennsylsania, vir-
gnia. extras 2saso; hrsts la2S store-packed. rsts
Do. West Virginia, 211as.
LIVE PoULTRY-Priees per pound unless other
wise stated Chickens. choice. young. best stock
n s ySnPs S.n. sounSs .na o,.r wni's r. ma: 10
medium. l6; old roosteTs and stags, lcall; ducks.
young Muscoy and MongreI B young white
Peknu. lsal7; Indian Runners. young. IS; Puddk.
over ~ ls.. l6: do. smaller. llalS; geese Maryland
and Virginia. fat 15al6; Southern and Western
llal5 turkeys heavy. ms and over q; small poor
lsa20; pigeons. old. pair. 20; do, young A guinea
fowl. young. TX Ds. and up each soass; do.
smaller 50a60
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS Potatoes.
white. Western Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA, bushel
l.5oal.e0; do. New York and Jersey bushel lsoa
Leo: do. Eastern Shore. Maryland bushe Isoal S
do. nearby. bushel box. lsoal.s6: sweets Eastern
Shore. yellows. barrel, 2ooa22s; do. Eastern Shore
Maryland, barrel. 2ooa25; DO. Anne Arundel,
standard barrel. 2za21; d.. small barrel 2QOa2lo:
Jams. large. bright, barrel. If0; apples. Western
MARYLAND and Pennsylvania packed. barrel. 25Ga
1So do. New York State. No. /. barrel. 25Osi.5O:
do. No. 2 barrel. Is; beans, Norfolk, green
basket l2sal5o cabbage. native. iOO 4OOas 90: do
New York State. Dsuish. ton. 35.OOsIoOO; do, do
mestic. ton. o.ea8.0o; caulinower Long Island.
crate. l5Oal.T5; do. Maryland. barrel. 2cOa2 . /;
celery New York bunch. 2oa50; cucumbers Florida
basket 3OOaSes; grapes Concord. basket, T7sls
do. Niagara. basket. Hals: do. Catawba. basket
lesT; grapefruit. Florida. box. 25Oa5Z: horse
radish. nearby. boz. 225a25O; kale Norfolk barrel
soal0o do. native. bushei boz. 40a5: lettuce Nor
folk. basket. 4OalOo; onions. Maryland and Penn
sylvAnia. yellow. dry. bushel l.65al.75; do, New
York and Western. yellow. lo0b sack :.I0a3.60 ;
pears. Eastern Shore Kieffer. 4-s basket Na2S; do
barrel. l.2slT5: do, New York. Bartlett's barrel
Assa5.0o; peppers. nearby basket Da25: quinces
barrel. 100; do. native bushel box Nae5; tomatoes
native. ripe basket Soa36; do green basket lOai5;
turnips. native. barrel L5oaz0
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
TOBACCO EARNINGS.
American sumatra Company ZEE.
poets to Pay $40 Per snare.


The American sumatra Tobacco
Company, which is the largest concern
or its kind in this country. will In the
current year, according TO J. Lichen-
stein, president, earn SO a share on
the common stock. Better earnings
this year will result from the bigger
crops already harvested and an extra
ordinary demand for the company's
grade Of tobacco. -
The crop harvested from its Florida
properties amounted to soc. 900 pounds
OF Sumatra wrapper tobacco and from
its Connecticut properties about 1.250.-
600 pounds. These inventory at a dol
lar a pound. The company also has
on hand about .S750,000 worth of old
crops and has taken over the business
OF A. Cohn & Co.. which specializes in
sungrown tobaccos. Profits from the
A. Cohn & Co. business this year are
expected to reach 100000. although
above estimate OF earnings for the
common is based on estimated earn
ings of only 100000.
During the past year the company
paid OF all accumulated preferred div
idends up to March 1. 1916. and paid a
dividend of 3h per cent on the prefer
red September /. After making these
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22

isszn; do, pounds apiece, lsar. Fowls. IN bar
relS ieepacked, fancy, .dry-picked, weighing Gas
pounds and over apiece. q weighing q POUNDS
apiece. .; smaller sizes I6aIs: Old roosters. dry
picked. per h., 10: roasting chickens. Western
weighing pounds and over. per pair, u; weighing
cal pounds per pair. 3; hroing chickens, Western,
weishing saA pounds per pair. 2iaB; chickens. weigh
ing ba5h pounds per pair. q; do. mixed sizes.
1an; broilers Jersey. fancy. soa32; broilers other
nearby. weighing iha2 pounds apiece zsAp; brollers
nearby smaller Sizes 8az: ducks nearby spring
zza2i; do, Western 3a22; squads per dozen. white.
weighing II TO % pounds, s.75a6Oe. white, weighing
to 10 pounds. 4.s6aS.0; white. weighing pounds.
looa4.s5; do, pounds. 35oa3.75; do. sss1S pounds
275a2.s DARK 2542.O; snail and No. 2, 0al.2.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. =
Justice stafford.

kolipinskI vs. Digges: pro confesso
ordered; plaintiffs attorneys. w. III. Mar
low. ]. N. Saunders and ]. U. Gardiner.
Murphy VS.. Sterrett: order of publica-
ton: plaintiffs attorney. Louis Gutenberg.
Smith VS.. Carpenter; order appointing
Frank ]. Parke guardian ad litem; plain
tiff-s attorney, F. c. Bryan; DEFENDANTS
attorneys, c. r. Pierce and 8. V. Hay
6en-
White VS.. White: rule as to payment of
fee returnable November "a: plaintiffs at
torney, l. Grossman.
Moser VS.. Marden; decree appointing
Maurice II. Hamberg substituted trus-
tee: plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston & Rich
ardsoD.e
Patterson VS.. Marden: decree appoint
ing Maurice H. Hamberg substituted trus-
tee: plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston & Rich
ardson.
Farris VS.. Marden; decree appointing
Maurice Fl. Hamberg substituted trustee
plaintiffs attorneys. Ralston & Richard
son.
Bumstead VS.. Marden: decree appoint
ing Maurice II. Hamberg substituted
trustee; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston &
Richardson.
Smith vs.. Street: auditors report con-
firmed and directing distributions; plain
tins attorneys, L. L Handy and w. G..
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, C. r.
DA6bo anu oCAAy q
Downing VS.. Wheeler; decree requiring
purchasers to comply with terms OF sale
of lots 2 and 3. square As; plaintiffs at
torney. Fulton Lewis; defendants at
torneys. ]. B. LArner and c. II. Bau-
man.
strub VS.. Strub: order appointing
George II. Macdonald to defend; plain
tins attorney, F. f. Elder.
Langstream VS.. Shughrue; decree ap-
pointing Wharton e. Lester substituted
trustee to release; plaintiffs attorney, w.
f. Lester.
Livingston VS.. Livingston; rule as to
alimony pendente lite, counsel fees and
costs returnable November "a Cby Jus
tice Could; plaintiffs attorneys, w. j.
Lambert and r. II. Yeatman.
Smith vs.. Carpenter; sale decreed. and
Fred E. Smith and John W. Schultz ap-
pointed trustees: bond 5000; plaintiH s
attorney. F. c. Bryan: defendants at
torneys. c. r. Pierce and s. V. Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE
Adaline Miles. 80 years, lsH llth St "a
Edmund D. Garfield. %. I'll wardman Courts.
Georstna =. sothorun. 81 1ooi g. @. ave. Sc.
James Q. KefogE. 81, sibley Hospital
John Bower, "A. ST. Elizabeth's HosuitsI
Dikran Terzian. 50. A4gs Pa ave. NV
Otto Heidemann. 7I Nat. Homeopathic Hosnit,I
Vera L. d. Hughes. 81 Casually Hospital
Daniel J. Harper. z. 51 Ontario I'd. nv
Robert W. Alexander. g. sibley Hospital.
Harrison Wagner. - 81. Elizabeth's Hospital,
Infant daughter Of Clifton O. and AmeIiae Heath
5 hours q Bryant st. NV.
CoLoRED.
Clara Watts. 3 years. tuberculosis Hospital.
Docothy Allen. ) loilh Fenton ri. NV.
Arthur Brooks. a, Garfield Hospital.
Mamie Sidney. n. 1853 Oregon ave- nv.
Samuel Robinson. .. Nailos Ct. NV.
William Campoell. Is. tuberculosis Hospital
Annie Holland. g. z6 Elm st. nv.
walter DIXON. g Garfield Hospital.
Mxry ThomsA l. lo9 18th st. se
Ernest Allison. q. ST. EHnbeth's Ho,pitaI
Albert w. Cheatham. So Freedmenis Hospital
Ellen ~ Rznson. month. N Kirby st NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-22
DEPOSIT TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS WITH YOUR
DRUGGIST

II you suffer with rheumatism. con-
stipation or disordered stomach, for a
box OF Natures Remedy CNR Tablets):
have a beneficial action on the diges-
tive and eliminativs organs = the
stomach, liver. kidneys and bowels.
Take one Mr. tonight; you'll feel bet
ter In the morning. Your money back
IL you want IT, Get q 1Sc box
At all four Peoples Drug Stores: 7th
q X SITS N. w, Tth 4 Z Sts. n W.
l4th & u sts. n. w. 7th a n Sta N.
w-Adv