davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
PLAN $4,000 FUND FOR
CONFEDERATE REUNION
Business Men of Capital Placed on
Financial Committee.

A fund of $4,000 is wanted to meet the
cost of entertaining approximately 5OO,-
900 visitors to Washington on the occa-
sion of the reunion OF the United Con-
federate Veterans next spring.
Representative business men of the
Capital have been placed on the finance
committee, which will cooperate with
the general committee. headed by Col.
Robert N. Harper.
The Confederate veterans will not be
the only visitors for their families and
friends will be here in force. and there
will he thousands of representatives of
the Sons of Confederate Veterans, the
Daughters of the ConfederaCy and the
Confederate Southern Memorial Associa-
ton.
The finance committee has been or
ganized follows: Chairman. H. F.
Cary; vice chairman, NJ. Z. Allies; treas
urer. H. c. Ansley; and B. NJ Bridget.
A. Brylawsh, w. G. Carter, John B.
Cochran. Charles 1. Corby, P. A. Drury.
John JOY Edison, Fred A Emery, Will
lam J. Eynon. Charles W. Fairfax, H.
w. Fisher, w. T. Galliher, Isaac Cans,
George E. Hamilton, w. B. Hibbs, F. s
Hight, Lewis Holmes, II. G. johnson, ID.
J. kaufman. J. Leo Kolb, NJ. A. Leese,
A. Lisner. F. w Mackenzie, f. j. Muir
julius /. Peyser. John Poole. c. H Pope.
Or. J. J. Richardson. Conway Robinson.
Guy T. Scott, Thomas w. Smith, Joseph
d. Strasburger. Magnus S. Thompson,
George w. White, and Simon Wolf
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
LAW SCHOOL AT 6. W.U.
Opens THIS AFTERNOON
Public Exercises to Be Held in AUDI
torium-Speeches Scheduled.

The George Washington University
Law School win begin its fifty-second
session this afternoon at 1850 o'clock
with public meeting in the schools
assembly hall in New Masonic Temple,
Thirteenth street and New York ave-
nue. northwest.
Henry B. F. Macfarland will preside,
and addresses will be- delivered by
William B. King, president of the
Columbian-George Washington Law
School Association; Prof. Merton L.
Ferson. of the faculty, and others
Dean Everett Fraser will announce
the prize winners for last year. Rhesa
NJ. Norris, chairman of the University
Students Council, will speak concerp-
ing student activities.
Profs.' Z. o. Schreiber. jr.. and Arch
ibald King are on leave of absence
for the coming year, the former pur-
suing postgraduate studies at Har-
ward Law School, the latter serving
with the District Guard.
Prof. Ferson, who was on leave of
absence last year, has resumed his
duties in the school. He taught last
year in the State University of Iowa
Law School
A new course is being offered this
year on the law of public service
companies and interstate commerce. 1t
will be under direction OF Robert
Sold, an honor graduate of Harvard
Law School. and at present an EN-
ploye of the Department OF Justice.
other departments OF the university
will open this morning, with the ex
ception of the college of pharmacy.
which opened q week ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
.EX.CHORUS GIRL ASKS
$500 WEEKLY ALIMONY
Great-Grandson Of John c. Calhoun
Defendant in Suit.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Sept. 26.-Mrs- Mabel Sny-
der Calhoun. formerly Broadway chorus
girl, again Is proceeding in the Supreme
Court to recover alimony from James Ed
ward Calhoun, son Of Col. John c. CAL
houn, a hnspcier and head Of several
railways of The South. whose grandfather
was John c. Calhoun, the statesman.
This time Mrs. Calhoun asks the al
lowance of 5000 a week, plus counsel fees.
She also continues as plaintiff against
her wealthy father-in-law, whom she sued
for 100000 for alienation Of her hus-
bands affections.
Nor is it for the mere dollars that Mrs.
Calhoun sues. She still Graves her hus-
bands love, she says.
About a year ago Mrs. Calhoun also
brought a court action for support. The
defendant set up an agreement with his
wife under which, in consideration Of $500,
she promised not to sue him. Justice
Shearn set aside the separation agree
ment, sustaining the contention of Mrs.
Calhoun that she did not know the pur-
port OF the paper she signed.
In support Of her demand for 500 a
week alinony Mrs. Calhoun points out
that her husband and his father received
100000 for their interests in the Shale
on Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL FOR
BOYS Opens OCTOBER 4
Enrolment of About lis Expected by
Officials of Institution.

The National Cathedral School for Boys
at Mt. St Alban. is to open Wednes-
day, October 4, with an enrolment of
about 1l5 boys, between the ages Of s
and 90
Emphasis is to be laid on the day school
conducted by the school in connection
with the boarding school. Afternoon
sports followed by a study period are to
be a daily feature of the Institution.
Precautions are being taken to pre-
vent the entry Of infantile paralysis into
the student body. All boys coming from
infected districts are required to present
medical certificates from the hearth au-
thOrities OF their communities and every
student is subjected to a daily physical
examination.
Head Master William H. Church has
secured a new physical director and foot
ball coach, Theodore Hudson. OF Trinity
College, Hartford. Conn. who promises
to develop a strong football team.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
NEW MEMBERS TODAY
, FOR BOARD OF TRADE

The membership committee Of the
Board Of Trade will meet today in the
Board of Trade rooms in the Star Build
ing to consider applications for mem
bership. Charles F. Crane, chairman, will
preside
Louis A. Dent. chairman Of the COM
mittee on charities and corrections, has
called meeting OF his committee for to-
morrow at G:4O o'clock in the Board of
Trade rooms. to consider matters per-
tanning to the annual report which will
be submitted about October Is
The monthly meetings of the boa I'd
will be resumed beginning Monday. ac-
cording to statement Of President E. c.
Brandenburg.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
COMMISSION BEGINS
PROBE OF GAS FLOW

The complaint against the Georgetown
Gas Light Company filed with the Pub
lie Utilities Commission by R. P. An
drews, local business man, has been
referred by the commission to G.. E.
Runion, inspector of gas and gas meters.
Mr.. Runion will make a thorough inves-
tigation of the matter today and will
make a full report to the commission as
soon as possible.
Frederick ]. Rice, president of the Co.
lumbia Heights Citizens Association,
yesterday filed a petition with the COM
mission requesting the extension OF the
underground system of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company on Geor.
gia avenue northwest, between Florida
avenue and the Brightwood car barn.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
DISTRICT SPANISH WAR
VETERANS GIVEN POSTS
Commander-inLChief Chisholm Ap-
points Washington Men.

Commander-in-Chief Daniel V. CHS
holm issued his first general orders yes
terday from the national headquarters
in the Southern Building
Washington veterans are appointed to
his staff as follows: James J. Murphy,
Quartermaster general; Jere A. Costello.
chairman Of the national committee on
legislation; William L. MattOclis official
editor. and James z. Maynard, adjUtan:
general
Other appointments include: Myer
Geleerd, OF Toledo, Ohia. judge advocate
general; Charles P. Heinemann, Of Ocean
View, Va. patriotic instructor; w D.
Tucker, Canton. Ohio, national historian
Henry II. Saunders, of Hartford, Conn,
assistant adjutant general and Carl C.
Van Dyke. OF St. Paul. Mimi. aid-de-
camp on the-staff OF the commander in
chief
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
DISTRICT WOMAN UNDER
SHELL FIRE In FRANCE
Open S:45 A. M.

A Washington woman has been Under
shell fire in France. Mrs. Harriet Cha!-
mers Adams, according to a letter from
her received by her husband. Franklin
Adams. OF the Pan-American Union, was
in a deep dug-oUt for eight hours while
the German shells hurtled overhead a.
the attack OF Nancy in France.
Mrs. Adams is the only woman in a
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Birthday Party for Miss Vanderbilt

Special to The Washington Herald.
Newport, r. l., Sept. &.-One Of the
merriest parties of the season, early or
late was that which celebrated the birth
day anniversary of Miss brace Wander
bnt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt
The young men and women assembled
at Beaulieu, Mr.. Vanderbilt'5 villa, at
the invitation OF Mrs. Vanderbilt, and
after giving Miss Vanderbilt the custo-
mary salutations they dined and then
danced.
All the guests wore wigs and masks,
and on the dinner table were jack-o'-
lanterns made from pumpkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

party now in the war zone in Franc
She is the only woman who has rect
permitted to visit the French frst-.tn
trenches. On one occasion. at Rhiems,
she was driven out OF the trenches by =
sudden German bombardment
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
GOES FASTER THAN TORPEDO.
AstOr's Boat Keeps Ahead of Mis-
siIe Used by Navy

Newport, R. /. Sept. 26.-vincent Astor
has demonstrated to naval officers here
that he can keep ahead Of a torpedo in
his fast motorboat Mystery. He has
clearly shown them the need of the navy
in having a fast boat to chase after tor
pedoes when they are being fired on the
practice range on lower Narragansett
Bay.
On Thursday Mr.. Astor took his boat
to the torpedo range and soon found that
he had no difficulty in keeping ahead of
the torpedoes in his boat, which is cred
nod with a speed of better than forty
knots. On Friday Mr.. Astor lent his boat
to Lieut.. H. r. Stark, U. S. n, with
which to chase torpedoes. and it was used
to good advantage all day on the range
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
Purely Personal

Purely Personal |,
Corporation Counsel Conrad h |
Syme will address a Democratic |
mass meeting at Mclean, Va, Fri |
day evening. Other speakers will
by Charles A. Douglas and Thomas
r. Keith, of Fairfax Court House.
Col George A. Armes, U. s. A,
retired. who has been suffering from
a severe cold. is recovering rapidly.
Col. Charles F. Mason will succeed
Mai. P. N. Ashburg as commanding
officer at Walter Reed Hospital. Col.
Mason has been on sanitary duty in
the Panama Canal Zone,
Assistant Engineer Harrison. of
the United States Engineering office,
is making an inspection trip on the |
tug Castle of proposed improvements
In the Potomac and its tributaries.
Reginald B. strang, william c. |
Chaplin and Oral A Lanche have been ,
Professionally appointed assistant in |
spectors of weights and measures in |
the Department of Commerce att
$1,000. $1,000 and $1,000. respectively. |
and Carl W. Horack as aid at $500.
Miss Louise oDonnell. of the vir-
ginia avenue playground. has passed J
the test of efficiency in sport and will |
be awarded one OF the playground eff
cheney buttons.
Representative w. B. oliver, of |
labama, has gone to New York on
a short business trip and will return |
to Washington in a few days.
Miss Helen Townsend, of Fairmont
street. has been visiting in Boston /
for the past six weeks.
C F. Nesbit. Commissioner of In
surance, has gone to Richmond to
attend a meeting Of the heads of in |
surance departments of various organ
iZations. He will make an address |
to the meeting on The Federal Re
serve"
Miss Christine Bartlett has been
awarded an efficiency button by the
playground department for having |
passed the efficiency test at the Vir- |
ginia avenue playground.
Representative Sidney E. Mudd. of
the Fifth Maryland district, was in
town yesterday.
Morton Walker has been made
assistant secretary to the local
Hughes Club.
Miss Ella Gardner. of the District
Playground Department. will attend
the Recreation Congress at Grand
Rapids, Mich. next week.
Mrs. Harry l. Pettus has taken an
apartment at the Highlands.
J. HargrOve is in New York. stop
ping at the Hotel Endicott.
Mrs. G. W. W. Hanger has gone
to her home in Massachusetts, to
spend the winter.
Mrs. J. l. Rappaport is visiting at
Patchogue, L. L
Mrs. H. B. Warner has gone to
Atlantic City to Join her sister, Mrs.
Wheeler, who will visit her here this
winter.
Miss Eta schmid has returned
from visit to Canton. Ohio.
Miss Mamie r, Heth is visiting in
Waynesville. N. c.
Capt. Robert Dollar is stopping at
the New Willard Hotel.
J. A. Hennessy is back in, Washing
ton from New York, where he has
been on business trip.
Mrs. John B. Henderson and her son,
John B. Henderson, have returned to
the city from Bar Harbor. Me, in their
motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Paxton are at
Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Charles A. Mum has left for
Breton Woods, n. H.
Rirthdav partv for Miss Vanderbilt
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
To Seek Lusitania Gold.

London. Sept. 2S.-The Birmingham Post
says an attempt soon Will be made 20
recover some OF the cargo of the LUsl-
tania. 1t is hoped 10 recover at least
the specie she had aboard
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

The government Of British India has
sent an expert to the United Stltes to
study American methods Ct cotton pro-
CuctiOn and other agricultural questions
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27
A Washington EXAMPLE.

Mrs. Ellen Rollins, 1925 Potomac
Ave, S. E, says: Il had considerable
trouble with my kidneys and quite oft
en- had sharp pains in the small of nv
back. 1t didn't take Doan's Kidney
Pills long to overcome the trouble,
Since then, I have taken them when
ever my Kidneys have needed attention.
1 have found them to be all that is
claimed for them"
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura A. Nc
Cam Oil be held this afternoon in tn,
residence, 1900 Fourteenth street. Inter
ment in Ivy Hill Cemetery, at Alexan
dria, will be private.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

The Social Club for the Hebrew HON,
for the Aged will hold a regular meeting
Sunday afternoon at 4:l5 NJ street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Count Won Bernstorff. the German Am
bassador, called on Secretary of State
Lansing yesterday. The Ambassador de-
clared no business was discussed on his
visit to the State DEPARTMENT
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

In Police Court yesterday, Harlant
Palmer, charged with housebreaking
was held for the action of the grant
jury under $500 bonds. He was charged
with breaking into the home of Angelo
scantelas and stealing money and cloth
ing.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Mrs. John B. Henderson and her son,
John B. Henderson. have returned to
the city from Bar Harbor. Me. in their
motor.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Mrs. Charles A. Mum has left 70
Breton Woods, N H.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Paxton are at
Hot Springs, Va.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

J. A Hennessy is back in Washing
ton from New York, where he has
been on a business trip.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Two sentences We're given in Police
Court yesterday by Judge Aukam fol
men who were convicted of carrying con-
Cealed weapons. Walter Spriggs, who
was arrested for carrying a razor, was
given 50 days, and Frank Craig was
given 30 days for carrying a pistol Craig
was also sentenced to 300 days for as.
sault on Fannie Hawkins.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Rev. Joseph A. Moran. 81 years old,
who died Monday at Villanova College,
will be buried there today, with services
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-09-27

Capt. Robert Dollar is stopping a
the New Willard Hotel.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
DUE MILIONI D'ORO YER.
RANNO IN AMERICA

KANSAS CITY, 3O-Il diret-
tore della Zecca federale, parlan-
do ALA Convenzione del Banchi-
eri americani, tenutasi in questa
citta', ha dichiarato che dall'Eu-
ropa e dal Canada sara impor-
tato nei mesi prosimi altro orc
per il valore di due miliardi di
lire.
Nella Zecca 81 stano gia' con-
vertendo in monete americana
milioni di sterline ingesi pezzi
francesi da venti franchi.
E. probable, per altro, che do
po la guerra una buona parte
dell'oro inviato negli Stati Unit
sia importato di nuovo in Europa
perche' prestiti da lanciarsi mel
vecchio continente frutteranno
assai piu' del denaro impiegato
in America.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14

La ''potente alleata" nostra vo-
leva darci COST una novella pro-
va della sua measurable anna
bilita'.
Ma i cittadini di Gorilla rae
colsero i due enerati simboli
mel locale Museo, dove, Sc non
andiamo errati, debbono ancora-
trovarsi.
G pare superfuo aggiungere
che il piu' vivo desiderio di tutti
gil italiani e. quello di rivedere
al piu' presto, al posto dell'uccel-
laccio grifagno, il glorioso leone
di San Marco.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
L'ITALIA FABBRICA NUM-
ZIONI E CANNONI PER GIL
ALLEATI

MILANO, 9 - L'enorme pro-
gresso fatto dale manifatture di
armi e munizioni in Italia e sta
to oggi rivelato per la prima
volta dal discorso pronunziato
dal Presidente del Consiglio del
Ministri On. Paolo Boselli.
Malgrado la poverta' in ferro
ed in attire materie prime e Pal
to prezzo che 81 paga per il tras-
porto del carbone, PItalia, ha di-
chiarato ron. Boselli, e. ora in
grado di fabbricare lie armi e lie
munizioni che lie occorrono e ne
fornise anche al suoi Alleati.
II Presidente del Consiglio, mel
suo discorso ha detto, ira lie al
ire coSe:
'L'Italia ha ora 900 fabbriche
di armi munizioni di prima
classe, ed 800 manifatture aust
liarie, in cui lavorano 425 mila
.persone; di esse 45 mila sono
dome. Ora 81 fanno in I'm mese
i cannoni che prima 81 facevano
in un ammo. La produzione del
lie mitragliatrici stata motif
cata 600 volte, e la produzione
del proiettili 10 volte. La pro-
duzione degli automobile e. stata
aumentata mentre La industrial
dell'aviazione ha fatti numerosi
.progressi. Simile progresso in
dustriale e. un augurio della
prosperita' che ci aspetta dopo
che avremo vinta La guerra"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
LA NosTRA FLoTrA MERCANTILE 81 ARMA

Consgo Superiore della Marina Mercantile ogg runitos
presa dscussa mnacca costuita daa pre-
sotoman tedesc nellie acque americana ha decso d
dendere otta mercantile conro gil attacch nsdosi
dl nemco, mediante adequate armamento
mercantile aana questo scopo sara arnaa
potent pezz d argera quail sara adbto pesonae
appositamente adde strato pei tiri naval.
Consge Superiore esso ha deciso che cascuna
una TELEGRAPH Marcon ed ha stabilize premi special per
queg qupagg che escano frustrar atacch d sommergb
lie misure offensive decse da Consgo Superore della Mari
ma Mercantile sono concordamente approvate.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
LA BANCAROTTA
DELLA GRECIA

PARIGI, 13-Notizie da Roma
recano che il governo greco ha
sospeso i pagamenti, il tesoro
nazionale essendo privo di fondi.
Comentando questa nuOva ST.
tuazione la quale significa COM
pleta bancarotta della Grecia, il
''Matin" predice un Immediate
mutamento nella politica fin qui
seguita da re Costantino.
Col serbi poche miglia da
Monastir e con lie dimissioni del
ministero Calogeropoulos la
situazione non puo' continuare
COST come essa e. e un muta-
mento di orientazione 81 rende
imperative per il governo pei
sovrano ellenico.
D'altro canto, osserva il ''Ma-
tin" re Costantino deve ormai
essersi persuaso che la German
la non e. piu' grado di inviare
nei Balcani un corpo di esercito
di attocentomila uomini - come
aveva promesso = quaint ne Oc-
corrono per ristabilire nellie re-
gioni balcaniche la supremazia
teutonica, e per controbattere
con successo ogni offensiva ne
mica.
Quando gil alleati dale intesa
Ipremevano, pochi giorni or sono,
sulla Grecia affinche', cessate Ie
tergiversazioni e rotti gil indugi,
81 decidesse a scendere in campo
contro lie potenze centfali, essa
pose per condizione al suo inter
vento la concessione di un crosse
prestito di cui aveva imperioso
e Immediate bisogno.
Sembra che gil alleati non
abbiano fatto buon viso a que
sta richiesta, il che spiega Pat
tuale bancarotta e la disastrosa
situazione greca.
La Grecia, senza essere en-
trata in guerra, ha perduto una
Divisione di truppe a Kavala ha
visto invaso il proprio territorio,
| e talune sue fortezze occupate
dai bulgari ed ora e. la prima ma
zione adichiarare fallimento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
So NAVI AFFONDATE DAI
RUSSI

PIETROBURGO = II comuni-
cato ufficiale Russo annunZia che
le navi da guerra della Russia
hanno fatto un raid nei porti
dellAsia Minore di Samsum e
SinOpe mel Mar Nero il giorno 6
Ottobre ed hanno affondato SO
naVi turche.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
AVVISO AGLI ABBONATI

In vista della crisi nella que
stone della carta da stampa
per giornale, per cui non solo
vi e. state un enorme aumento
di prezzi, ma lie cartiere non pro-
ducono carta a sufficienza per
far fronte ale richieste, 81 av-
vertono j nostri abbonati quail
non sono in regola col pagamenti,
che sc non 81 metteranno subito
in regola, verra' 1oro Immediate
mente sospeso Pinvio del giorna-
le.
ADMINISTRATION.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
CHIAMATA ALA VISTA DI
NUOVE CLASSI

ROMA 13 - La Gazetta Uf-
ficiale pubblica un decreto Iuo-
gotenenziale che chiama a nuo-
va vista gil inscritti di leva natl
negli ami 1876, 1877, 1873, 1879,
1880 e 1881 ed i militari natl nei
medesimi ami riformati a tut
to il 81 agosto 1915.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
GIL ALLEATI CONFISCANO
MERCI PER LA GERMANIA

LONDRA, 13 - Secondo no
tizie per venute da Salonicco lie
autorita' naval dele potenze al
leate hanno confscato il carico
di lutte le navi tedesche ed au-
stro-ungariche che sono inter-
nate nei porti ellenici.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
1000 ABSTRACT fatti Prigionieri dagIi Italian

MILANO IL oensiva taana ha ripreso Era aspettaa:
neico la presentva aspeata me- presena COST
grandiosa.
prma gornata settemila prigionieri
II primo annuncio oficiale seguira' Communicate di
Cadorna, dice
Le tppe taane hanno ripreso violentemente Poensva
nea regone del Carso Gorz ruscendo ad epugna
parecchie nee d trncee ausache ed prendere pu d
CINQUENILA PRIGIONIERL
truppe hanno anche conqusato sere d allure
fortemente munte fra nea del ume Vppacco quota 208
cattlrando quantita d armi di munizioni.
Su settor abbiamo riportato brilliant successi che ci
hanno reso altri MILLEQUATTROCENTO PRIGIONIERT'.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
TERREMOTO A COSENZA

COSENZA 12-Durane la notte questa citta' nei din
torni vercae acune eggiere d erremoto
Non vi e. acun vttma popoazione e.
aa da panco ed adesso mo assai aarmaa
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14


ebbe p da gorno cu urono supera termn pos
da Roma cammno del barbaripe cOncudere che dunque
Europa avra no quando que termn saranno
restituit mel nome nella guardia di roma
Cio che insomnia, couisce ii valOre della guerra
italana
RASTIGNAC
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-10-14
LO SIENNA DI GORIZIA
DEVE TORNARE
AL SUO POSTO

Non tutti sanno che rozzo
CASTILLO di Gorilla, edificato in
torno al Mile, gia' residenza del
cont (tedeschi, in tutta Pesten-
stone del termine, sia per origine
sia per tendency e poi ridotto a
prigione, esisteva, fno dial 1903,
uno SIENNA col Leone di San
Marco. vi era state posto sui
portone d'ingresso allorche' la
Serenissima Repubblica, impos-
sessatasi per POGO di Gorilla,
ebbe ampliato e restaurato il ca
stello stesso.
Insieme con 10 SIENNA, era
anche un'iscrizione ricOrdativa.
Alcuni ami ia SIENNA e lapi-
de furono tolti improvvisamente
e sustituiti dall'acquila bicipite.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-01-21
WAR UPON PAIN!

Pain is a visitor to every home
and usually is comes quite un-
expectedly. But you are pre-
pared for every. emergency if
you keep a small bottle of
Sloan's Liniment handy. Il is
the greatest pain killer ever dis
covered. Simply laid on the
skin-no rubbing required-it
drives the pain away. 1t is
really wonderful.
Mervin II. Soister, Berkeley,
Cal, writes: Last Saturday,
after tramping around the Pan
anna Exposition with wet feet, |
came home with my neck so
stiff that | couldn't turn. | ap-
plide Sloan's Liniment freely
and went to bed. To my sur
prise, next morning the stiffness
had almost disappeared, four
hours after the second applica-
ton was as good as new"
March, 1915. At Druggists, 25c