davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-15
FOR SALE.

Concrete Block House situate on
Front street. Purchaser to remove
same within 60 days. Apply to E. J.
Cooper, Agt. s. A. L. Ry.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-15
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN
Registration books wills be open
every vrst Monday at the Auditors
office until 80 days before the general
election.
s. B. Ttmmons, Chm.
E. T. White, Clerk.
w. NJ. Belk.
DOES SLOAN'S LINIMENT HELP
RHEUMATISM?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows.
ITO think / suffered all these years
when one 20 cent bottle Of Sloan's Lini-
ment cured me-" writes one grateful
user. If you have Rheumatism or suf.
fer from Neuralgia, Backache, Sore
ness and Stiffness, don't put of get
ting a bottle Of Sloans. 1t will give
you such welcome relief. 1t warns
and soothes the sore, stiff painful plac-
es and you feel so much better. Buy
it at any Drug Store, only 25 cents. I"
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-15

Trade $3.50 second mortgage for Sec
ond hand automobile in good condi-
ton. Box 246, Pagelan, S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1916-06-15
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES
OR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
In the Matter Of
CHERAW MERCANTILE COMPANY,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy.

Pursuant to an order Of Robert j.
Kirk, Esq. Referee in Bankruptcy,
dated June 7th, A. D., 1916, will offer
for sale before the Town Hall in Che
raw, s. c., on the first Monday in July,
next, same being the 3rd, all the real
estate Of the above named bankrupt,
containing one hundred and sixty-five
acres, more or less, and hereinafter
more particularly described, on the
following terms, to wit:
Said property to be sold for cash
at an upset price Of not less than fif-
teen thousand dollars, and will be
sold as a whole and free of lien.
The following is a description of
the property to be sold:
"All that certain piece, parcel
or tract Of land, in the said state
and county, hear the town of
: Chefaw, peing id ets as
follows: The first tract contain
ing one hundred and thirty (130)
acres, more or less, in the coun-
ty above named, about 3-4 mile
West of the Town Of Cheraw,
twenty-five acres of same being
within the town limits) the whole
tract being bounded by lands Of
J. W. Covington; by the Cheraw
and Chesterfield public road; by
that part of Cheraw known as
"Kinland" and by the Reid road.
The second tract contains thirty
five (35) acres, more or less, in
the said state and county, on the
Chesterfield road, lying opposite
the first described tract; and
bounded North by lands of J. W.
Covington; East by lots Of Will
son Land Company; South by
Cheraw and Chesterfield public
road, and West by land of j. W.
covington.
Both tracts above described being
devised to Van ]. Covington by his
father, L. H. Covington, in his last
will"
B. F. PEGUES,
June s, 1916. Trustee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
NORTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
John Diesel sawed wood for Walter
Griswold and Earl Knoke, recently.
The Big Grant aid society will meet
Thursday, Feb. 10 with Mrs. William
Bailie
Mrs. Mary Walker of New1irk, Ok
lahoma, visited relatives here last
week.
Alonzo Jerrett's baby, Grace Eliza
beth has been dangerously i'll, but is
some better now.
Misses Alma Henkel and Maybel
Rowden were over night visitors at the
Harvey Croft home the first of last
week.
The Pine Knob school resumed du-
ties after a few days vacation, caused
by the serious illness of the teacher,
Miss Alta Bark.
The Mt Zion ladies aid had a very
pleasant meeting last Wednesday with
Mrs. Charles Knapp. There were 26
present.
Miss Edna Halferty of Lancaster,
is staying with her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Croft for few weeks. Miss Mil
dred Peake having gone to her home
near PotOsi.
George Willis of Mt. Hope has be-
gun work for the summer for Peter
Wayne. Leslie Deakins of Algona,
Iowa, for J. A. Huff, and Karl Woer-
ner for John Diesel.
Mrs. Earl Knoke is able to be about
again after long siege of bronchial
pneumonia. Her mother, who came
from Iowa is still with her.
Messers w. Griswold, F. Schloesser
and A. Knoke have been very busy the
past week putting up ice for summer
use.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

ter shape than ever to handle the
show troupes which comes here. He
has put several more beds, SO he can
accommodate any show company that
come to Sitter during their stay here.
The ladies of the Lutheran aid, Mrs.
Louis Smith, Mrs. Louis Schuppener,
Mrs. Henry Eek Mrs. Frank Elsie,
Mrs. VIM. Finnegan Miss Bessie
Smith Mrs VIM Facke, went to Fen
nimore last Thursday to visit Mrs.
Rev. Mathews.
The basket social at school district
No. | last Friday was well attended,
considering the weather. Prof. Gross
from Lancaster gave a concert on his
victrola talking machine which they
they all enjoyed. The proceeds went
to help buy the machine for the school.
The Sitter Creamery Co. held their
meeting last Saturday in the opera
house and transacted their general
business and elected their officers:
President Aug. Lenz.
Sec. and Treas.-E. Buddac.
Directors Griswold, j. H. Wag-
ner, Ludwig Briehl, Louis Smith, VIM.
| Wetter.
We are going to have another old
rounder of a dance in the new opera
house here. Everybody invited to
come and shake their selves hard
enough to feel the chicken and raise
the roof of the old hall once again. A
good orchestra. Come and enjoy your
self Everything goes lovely at all
the dances we have here and Dewey
Schuppener at the head will help as
manager and he says he will keep a
going on with them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

los. clover hay, 1 Id. ground oats and
One-half Id. or oil cake each meal, and
the heifers one half as much. Hay
sells at So ton, ground oats at $50
a ton and oil cake at $40 ton?
3. / have a measure that is five in.
high and four inches in diameter. Does
this hold a liquid quart? How much
does it hold?
4. In a certain town six miles
square there are 1000 COWS worth $45
each. 1900 heifers worth $25 each,
500 horses worth $125 each, 1,2OO
sheep worth So each and 5000 hogs
worth So each. The land is worth
s11O an acre. A tax of $6,480 is to be
raised. What will be the tax of Mr..
Smith who owns 160 acres of land
worth $125 an acre?
5. What will be the cost of the
lumber one inch thick that will be re-
quired to make a wagon box whose
outside measurements are II TT. long,
IL inches high and fit. inches wide
when lumber costs $50 thousand.
6. How many tons of phosphorus,
nitrogen and potassium are taken from
field that yields 1000 bu. of corn, if
As bu. removed 63 lbs. nitrogen, "a lbs.
phosphorus and &c lbs. of potassium
z. (a) How many cubic in. in gal
lon? In bushel? Cb) How many Gu
bic it. in bushel of ear corn? (c) How
many lbs. make bushel of oats, corn,
what2
8. A note was given on Jan. 20,
1910 and paid for Jan. 1, 1912. What
was the interest due at the end of this
time at 1-2 per cent if the note was
for $2,450?
9. Add as decimals the following
I127-S, 4.000306, three thousandths,
27-72O, 2S4-56.
10. A and B have together $4,000 and
One-half of AS equals two-thirds OF
BIS. How much has each?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
SITTER.

Special Correspondence tn the Herald
Merchant Henry Schuppener has
laid in his new stock of spring goods
Miss Bernice Smith visited last Sun
day with her friend, Miss Alta Wool
stenholme.
Miss Hazel WOolstenhOlme, Mrs
Henry Eek, Mrs H. l.. Fischer, were
Fennimore callers last Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles julius has been laid
up with the grip the past week, but
is improving this week.
Miss Zada Day, teacher in District
No / was in FennimOre last Satur-
day.
Miss Jennie Kelley, principal of our
school spent Sunday at her home in
MOntfort.
The dance at Simon Rekenthaler's
last Friday evening was well attend
ed, and all had an old time good time.
julius Randke, living on R. F. d. 2,
gave an old fashioned dance last Fri
day evening that all enjoyed.
Merchant VIM Finnegan returned
home from Milwaukee last Saturday
evening where he was attending the
hardware mems convention.
Herman Miller from GAINESVILLE, Wis.
was here last week for few days. He
is section foreman at GAINESVILLE. Her.
man formerly lived here.
The M. e. ladies' aid met with Mrs.
Rev. Wendlandt last Wednesday and
spent the day quilting for Mrs. Wend-
landt
Miss Mabel Holzinger, teacher of
our school, was taken sick with the Ia
grippe last Friday and returned to her
home in Lancaster, and Mr.. Herbert
Schuppener taught school in her place.
The C. n. w. railroad company made
an improvement by putting in a new
bay window in their depot here last
week. to make it handler for the oper-
ator.
Reuben Lind and Fred Pettee have
gone into the old junk business. Save
your old rubbers, rags, bottles and iron
for they will call on you in few
days.
Mario Boas is pushing his new addi-
ton right along to his shop and will
be prepared better than ever to handle
his work. He has three men employ
ed in the shop.
Ted Whaler is prepared now in bet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
SALE j. III. WISE AND
ED D0ESCHER, FEB. Is.

46 head of double-standard POlled
Durham and Shorthorn cattle. Send
for catalogue Beside 10 twO-year-
old steers, 10 one-year-old steers; 10
high-grade Durham milk cows, fresh
in spring; IL steer calves, heifer
calves; Is 2-year-old heifers, 26 brood
sows, 400 bushels pedigreed Swedish
select seed oats, 200 bushels No. 6 ped
greed barley, 300 bushels rye, took
first premium big Badger fair; II bu.
seed corn. Some horses and machin-
cry.
Farm located 1-2 miles east of
Platteville; 2 IL miles west of Bel
mont. Send for catalogue. Address
J. H. Wise, Jr., Platteville, Wis. 5Owc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

GOING TO MOVE from Lancaster, I
offer my modern home for sale. Lo-
Gated 1 1-2 blocks east Of Ryland's
park. Modern in everyway; hard
wood floors; furnace heat; electric
lights; hot and cold water; bath
room, etc. Easy terms. Samuel
Levin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-Pure bred Poland China
sows and gifts. Sows prolific type
and all bred. Gifts big, grOwthy
fellows, worth more than am ask
ing. See them at my farm. Frank
Lancaster, Wis, Farmers
phone. 49ttc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

-Clanton & Appleby this week sold
the 160-acre farm in North Lancaster
advertised in the Herald, to Emil Kas-
per Of Liberty. The consideration was
$4,000.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
Classified Advertisements
Advertisements per each insertion
No AdUeI tisement accepted less than Zoe.
LOST AND FOUND.

fountain pen. Return to
Marguerite POsey, Lancaster, Wis.
50p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

DIR. MOORE is specializing in the
treatment of pyorrhea and diseases
of the teeth and gums. Special enc
tine treatment expertly given. Cases
from out of the city will receive
prompt attention.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE-One pure
bred Shorthorn bull. Ray Carthew,
Lancaster, Wis. 50c1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE "A few choice fence posts
and cord wood Thomas CarmOdy.
Jr., Lancaster, Wis. Farmers phone.
1922
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-Pedigree Duroc Jersey
stock hogs; good ones, and priced
right. w. A. Johnson, Lancaster,
Wis. SO tic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE.

MODERN HOME FOR SALE Having
purchased a farm, offer for sale my
modern home, located in the Fourth
Ward, 2 blocks from high school.
This house is practically new and
modern in every respect, with z
rooms and bath; house has east
frontage. Lot is 78x120 feet. Good
garage and chicken house. c. p.
Mcmahon. 4otIc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
FOR SALE.
MORTGAGE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-My farm, 154 acres, IL
miles from the court house, on Fen
nimore road. w. A. Johnson, Ian
caster, Wis. 30 tic
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED Three girls for hotel work.
Dining room, laundry and kitchen.
Call on or write Mrs. James Pigg,
both phones. Lancaster House,
Lancaster, Wisconsin. 5Otfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-02-09

FOR SALE-Imperial Pekin ducks;
single birds, pairs and trio. While
Embden Geese. Also few Toulouse
Gamblers. L. H. McReynolds, Lancas-
ter, Wis. r. F. D. 5.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

yeloped 10 store some Of the unsoto
cotton crop because Of aoftcnma pr1cpa
hut that has not prevented lluuidatfo
OF debts due for settlement.
General activity and expansion in All
lines is reported from the Atlanta ais
perity ~ predicted for 1916 Tennesse,
reports show continued HlugEisnness
IN the tobacco market attributed 10
scarcity Of ships and high rates.
Chicago reports general Improvement
IN business and manufacturing win
manufacturers. Holiday trade exceeu-
ed expectations. with high-priced
articles more In demand
Prospects throughout the ST. Louis
district are declared TO be excellent in
virtually every industry, Railr6ads are
employing more men, showing ircnsaeed
earnings, and buying more freely. IL is
said the harvests have been abundant.
Lumber Trade Reviving.
The outlook for 1915 in the Mime.
apolis district is reported as excellent.
with all lines of business optimistic.
The lumber trade continues To revive.
Kansas City reports that probably Mt
no other time in the district ha., wfole-
safe trace been SO active and Ratisfac-
tory. Unprecedented sales are being
made by Jobbers, and COLLECTIONS are
far above the average. railroads in
the district are using practically ali
their rolling motive equinment.
Lumber and oil industries are unusti-
ally active In the DallaR district. with
increased prices that give" promise OF
San F'rancisco District rcrort record
earnings. and are buying tics freely.
The need of ships has teeii aggravated
by the closing of the Panama canal
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Rectiiier of Wills.
W. l.. Bass, Munsey EldR.,
and so Wall St, N. Y. City,
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
New Grand Jury Begins
Its Three Months Work

The grand jury appointed for service
during January. February. and March
began its sessions this morning, follow
Ing the administering of the oath Ia
the twenty-three members bv Chief
No. 1.
Washington Topham was selected as
foreman.
The other members of the investl-
eating body include walter e. Schneider.
George v. Buck, John r. VIII
lige, George s. Wainwright. William
Striebeling, A. II. Strasburgcr. Thomas
2. Moore. Clarence A. AspinwalI, John
Dugan, John II. Grove, James ]. Null
yihill. Matthew Cook. J. n. Hubert.
Charles II. Hood, Charles II. Reader.
c. Clay Bayly. Alex NJ. Cole, Eugene
Acton, Eugene T. Lyddane. ir.: Fred w.
We'll. George s. Dodge. and George II.
Hammer.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't Miss Charlie Chaplin Today
In The Tramp" Va Theater. Soon
Charlie in Carmen"
The Sunday Evening Times Gives
reliable advertisers a last minute talk
with over forty thousand homes.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
REPORT PROSPERITY
SWEEPING COUNTRY
Federal Reserve Districts See
Continued Improvement In
General Business.

Continued business Improvement over
the country generally IL reflected In
monthly reports from the twelve Fed.
ersl reserve districts, made public by
the Federal Reserve Board. Improve.
ment In the Boston district has con-
tinued with renewed vigor." says the
report from there. The upward trend,
starting In lines lHected by emergency
war orders, now has spread until busi-
ness In general ls better than It has
been for a long time"
Trade In the New York district Is re-
ported as unusually active and still ex-
panding. with retail and department
stores doing a large holiday business
ana wholesalers receiving heavy buying
orders. Loans of banks In the New
hork clearing house increased S1l6, ,0t1 900
between November and January 1; de-
posits increased 3124.234,O00 and excess
reserves decreased SS7, ,s57, 900.
Philadelphia reported general busi-
ness conditions in it's district stu I'm
proving with banks declaring the out
look most promising. Factories are
and in the iron and steel industry the
unusual demand has led to the repair-
ING ana putting Into operation Of iron
furnaces that have been idle for years
Railroads have given. large orders for
cars, locomotives and other supplies
that were unlocked for a few months
ago"
Steel Output Taken Up.
Requirements OF steel buyers in the
Cleveland district were reported as
great enough to insure that the entire
years output would he taken care or.
At present the only embarrassment is
due to freight congestion in the East.
Coal operators and other employers or
labor are said to be concerned some
what over the decrease in Immigration.
The lumber business was said TO ne
almost normal again.
Trade in almost all lines in the Rich
mond district has been satisfactory I'm
the last month, with no retorgression
from the advances of October ana NO
vember. decided tendency has ue.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

Phone Your Want Ad to The TimsA
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

A sweeping investigation, on which
r1ay hinge the abolition or a complete
change in the management of fratern-
tiles and sororitles OF Washington
nigh schools. II being considered to-
DAY by a committee OF the Board ot
Education as the result of a resolu-
tion filed with the board by the Home
and School Association OF the Eastern
High School, which recently com
pleted an investigation OF the school
bodies.
The resolution has been referred to
the committee on high and normal
schools of the board for report.
Such organizations serve no useful
purpose az adjuncts to school life,"
says the resolution. which was pre-
Sented at the meeting of the board In
the Franklin School building late yes
terday afternoon, but tend rather to
establish divided allegiance and to
form cltques, not in accordance with
the democratic principles OF our pub
lie school system. The resolution ad-
Vocates the abolition of the societies
or radical change in the manage
nlent thereof
The committee Of the board TO which
the resolution was referred Ii expect
ed to conduct "A general investigation.
mons, a former student asking per-
mission to circulate a petition among
the pupils of the Mckinley Manual
Training School requesting a gymna-
sium and swimming pool for the
school was granted. The petition ap-
neals to Congress for an approria-
tion.
Resolutions of thanks were received
from the Anti-Saloon League express
ing appreciation for tho co-operation
or the hf,nrH ~ fhn a-H Nu,a
looms in proximity to school buildings,
especially that relating to upper Sew
enth street.
School Appointments.
The following appointments and
changes were approved
Appointments-Miss Margaret Thomp-
son. as school nurse; Miss Katherine
Steinle, teacher at Western High
School Temporary Miss II. /. Munk.
Denntson School. temporary: Miss L.
NJ. Karpeles, Langdon School; Miss
Rupprecht, Corcoran school, tempor-
ary, Miss NJ. ]. Nichols, Johnson
School; Mrs. f. G. Dickinson, Denni-
son School, temporary: Miss Margaret
Magruder, Hayes School; Miss Doro-
My FSTdy; Gage sGhSGI; Miss 4
School; Miss +. a. Kohl. substi.
tute teacher OF millinery in night
schools; Mrs. +. S. Spiegelblatt, sub
stitute teacher in the graded. night
schools; Miss Emily Alexander, Jones
School; Miss f. l.. Tolson. Logan
School. temporary; Miss NJ. f. Wat |
son, Logan School; Miss r. N Barker,
Logan School. temporary; Miss 8. l.. |
Wallace. Garfield School; Miss c. r. |
Cole, physical culture in elementary
schools; Miss r. c. Peyton, Cardoza [!
School, temporary; Mrs. CeIestine Al
son. clerk: Marshall Bryarly, engineer |
at Wilson Normal Night School; John !
Rest, tanitor at Wilson Normal Night |
School. and Edward Parker, fireman
at Wilson Normal Night School.
List of Promotions.
Promotions-Miss A. b. Hessler. Wal I
ZACH School; Miss Elsie Bret. from |
Tyler to Dent School, Miss B. E. Tay- |
or Gage school; Miss A. v. Williams. |
Jones school TO Deanwood School; Miss
Serena Spencer, Simmons School to Jones |
School; Mrs. A. NJ. Ray. Simmons
school; Miss Thomasine Crothers, Jones
,hool to Simmons School, and Miss NJ. !,
3. MONTGOMERY.
Transfers-Miss f. l.. waddy. Lang
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Educators May Probe
High School Societies.
Sweeping Investigation Under Consideration Fol-
lowing Criticism From Eastern High Home
and School Association.

don School. 10 Threlkeld school; G. A.
Johnson, Dennison School to II. D.
Cooke school: Miss A. A. Hinkel, Wal
ZACH School TO Peabody School: Miss q
Il. Townsend, Dent School to Wallach
school; Miss v. l.. Gator. Hayes School
to Tyler school; Miss NJ. II. Selsh
Brookland School to Thomson School
Mrs. NJ. f. Lynn, Gage School, to Brook
land school: Miss K. B. Farmer, Bright
wood Park School to Hubbard School,
and Miss M. F. Hurd, Garfield School
to Logan School
Resignat TONS Miss e. X. Branden-
burg, Western High School: Miss A. T.
Lyon. Peabody SCHOOL, Miss G. M. r.
Martin. Thomson School; Miss f. A.
Sheridan, Hubbard School; Miss d. NJ.
WRring, Logan School; Miss c. A. Har-
rls, Logan School; Miss II. v. Edmonds
and ]. u. johnson, clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Deacon Is Ordained
At Church of Advent

At the Church OF the Advent, Second
and U streets northwest, this morning
were held the first ordination services
In that edlfice when Ilbert Braysnaw
was ordained deacon by the Rt. Rev
DR.. GraVatt, Bishop of West Virginia,
assisted by the Rev. r. r. l.. Strider,
sermon.
The Rev Edward Marshall Mott. for
whom Mr.. Brayshaw was successfully
sunday School teacher, superintendent
ana lay reader, was master OF cerc-
monies
The Rev. Canon De Vries. of Washing
ton Cathedral, and the Rev. c. 4. war
ner OF st. Adams Church, assisted In
inc ceremonies. A large conRTegation
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Uncle Sam Imported
Much Gold in 1915

The United states imported i4Oe, ,O6O. .OOC
more IN gold than 1t exported from
January ] to December "a, 1915. accord
ing to Federal Reserve Board figures
The imports totaled $435, 81, 600 wnIe
the exports aggregated but $2s, ,s25 90.
ABOUT 100000 of the precious metal
came through the port OF New yorK
while San francisco imports agEre-
OF the total, s213 1000 was in to,-
eign coin. $5o.WO,OOO in coin OF ine
bullion. ~
The Washington times., 1916-01-06

a. Our 7th ST. store Only
over 100 pairs OF soft black or
tan kid Romeos with elastic gor-
ings that have stretched or be-
come slightly shopworn. This
does not greatly detract from
their value.
Sizes s TO 10 in the lot.
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
HOT TEA BREAKS
A c0LD-TRY THIS

Get 2 small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks call
It, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the
tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it.
pour through a sieve. and drink q tea.
cup full al any time. II ia the most ef-
grip, as Il opens the pores, RELIEVING =
congestion. Also loosens the bowels
thus breaking a cold at once.
It Is inexpensive and entirely veRet-
shle the-efnrn harmless. .-Adyt
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Lawyer, in Jail, Defaults
On PromisSory Note

Default judgment in the sum or e. Soo
was entered against David Roth
schild, formerly member of the Dis
trict bar, now serving sentence Tor
embezzlement in the penitentiary. in
Justice Stafford's court vesterdav in
favor OF Martin Roth. An unpaid prom
issory note was involved In the proceed
ings
The Washington times., 1916-01-06
Bank Call Issued.

The Comptroller Of the Currency today
issued call for statement ~ business
Of ell national banks at the close of
business on December 81.