davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

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q tts o--s5ts al sse1 ~ E.EI Il
Es. q O 5.e.1ls 0elo,E = Il O
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az .-s- = socs- ps-lsc y = es---
I'd cossE Il -.s 81 2: .s5t =, t-EEI
q Ec-z tax = -.s City g! AZ
-o-s -1s cc-t-sc-g: e rE3= t.s
c5o---z.. .1c Es~ !uy-0Ts-e-ts -sy
q Erz-z-5 I'll ts required 70 Il
s-c-.s . ~ C-y o A-3-o.s Z c,9--
itr-e-loc bo-s co-ti;5g-s1 Eccyrc-,g
70 AZ .D- --s tuL AZ !E..-tz- ,.--
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az loss @ 1E-Egs - 'szsoa q reg
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vort d. Z Az o: - ysr ce-i 0: ne
s-s---z.sz. c5s. O. szl5 i-S-Uvszs.ts
5z5e contractor El.- also d required
70 s1sr1.s Al stLl-o-sl bad Il ne
E-- o. - c.sr ce1i o. tAe estimate.
CO.: O. al. !1y-Dvsze-is c2.dl-io-s1
e. 4 yzy5oa O. I've ys1rs from s-t
s.,-- ne couy.stioo and sccsy-zncs O:
"a. Vo.k SAD bo-d L ezca i.s-zncs
y - E-5.sc; % tie syD-oTs. 0: lie
-zycr z.c comr1issiorsrs-
TIE eJ-t-zc,ot - Eho-1 said Eo.E
--sy y AWARDED shall rece.ve IL pay
-s-; FOR aid Eork street improve
-s-: 5.J.sE a. pa. -ss-sd and ssesred
e. ;-gr.5e5 ~ the Avs o, ;as s2ts
o. OElz1o--z, yrJTi5ea- hat II case
,-z properly OE.ers shall elee: 20 tsy
ezs- :o- sid Improvement. ss they
-sy 60 under tie laws o: OElza0z-z,
i-sl AID u t1zi event. tie city re-
ss-rss tss rga; 20 psy fo- aid in
y-gve-1eI-s il cash o. yzr: czsl and
pz-- 5oatE
All y-Oy1ssls ,oT construction o. said
l-1y-1Taue.,s vLI b. cg-sdered By
,la mayor and Board o. Com1lssioa-
~ O: tie City 0! Artno-e. Oklsao.
1a. e. . meeting 70 be he'd ~ the
session chamber IL said city al
0.c.g,E ?. u. O. The lZ,h day 0: De-
c-1Der 1916. and the co1,rac: all
then b- awarded 20 tls lowest and
5es, bidder vho III. undertake 70
perio-m the work. furnish materials,
execute the bonds and Construct said
according 20 the TesO-
luton Aforesaid. and plans and spec
ac ,iols fled In the Office o. the city
clerk O, the City q. Artnore. and CON
ply With al o;ssr terms and c9uc.-
tons o. said resolution.
The mayor and uIissl0ners r.
serve the rlg1, 20 r-iec. a1y and al
popOEzls that may Je received. Il fc-
any reason the me shall be uasa:l-
tact0ry. G. II BRUCE.
Seal City Clerk
yIr.t published Nov. g. 1916 lW
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
NOTICE OF PROPOSALS FOR
sTPEET ipPRoyED

Notice g. 1-:-sg given "a, N y-r.
,-srca o. -esol.-.y- stCy;ed y TIE
Bard C. coz -u.ssl l0rsrs and zyproTe q
- - mayor O. ;5s City o! Arcmore
OEalo-s. o. ne z-ad Gay Oi SoTem
~. 1915. Irg.-J. ais vlI b-e received
- the o,1-e o. TIE Gig c.eFk o: the
CITY O: Arcz,-s. g-tI { o'cIock ?. n
O. ,as l-,a dap o.. Deceu5er 1916.
i9f c-g1lsa.-R re materials and peg.
forming --a sg-t Necessary 20 in-
prove ,te :,.Ds.rg streets and por.
ton 'leT-5, l1 the city Q: ArdmOre
u the manner s.d subject 70 the con
Clt.01s ;g.YElrg. 'ysli:
That p9s-loa u Talrd avenue. south
wet. from the west line o. ~ stree,
U Tie eas, line O. g street. including
airy c-ossi1gs
said stree, shall consist O. b!,gmi-
nous mzc41az and constructing con
crete curtis AID CUTTERS. and shall BE-
g Zee, vide from outer line 10 outer
lre q c1to. O. EA!ch ls teet shall
consist o: bi,lmiHous uacadam
driveway N.,l =. concrete gutter q
ircles aide nd concrete curb {
irche- tlick On either side t-ereo;
said bi.1mi1ous macadsm shall BE-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
ORDER AUTHORIZING SALE OF
OIL AND GAS MINING LEASE

state % Oklahoma County OF John
s'0u. s-. ln the County Court
Do 'le Matter 0i -le Guardianship
% the Estate o. Simon Peter. a minor
J. D. Goodman. Guardian. Probate
N0-
This cause coming on for hearing
on this 81 day Of December. 1916.
same being a regular day o. - De
cembar. 1916. term o.. said court, in
and for Johnston county upon the
petition % the guardian for leave 10
lease the land OF the said ward there
ia described. ard hereinafter set forth.
for oil and gas mining purposes dur
i1g the minority Of the said word and
20 long thereafter IS oil and gas j.
found In paying quantities. under the
terms and conditions ot the form OF
lease prescribed by the secretary OF
the interior.
And IL appearing from said petition
and from the evidence that il would
be 20 the manifest interest OF the said
wsrd that said land be leased for oil
and gas mining purposes. and the pro-
ceets fherefrom be used for the sup
port education and maintenance OF
the said ward. and the balance. II any.
be put out a. interest or invested IN
some security or productive stocks
as the court may hereafter determine
and order. and u further appearing
that IL would be 10 the best interest
% the estate 20 sell said lease ~ pub
lie sale.
j, IS therefore ordered adjudged
and decreed by the court that tie said
guardian sell al public sale an oil and
eas mining lease for term during the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
slosn's Lininen, for STIFF Jofr,s

Rheumatic pains and aches ge' into
the joints and muscles making every
movement torture. Relieve your ,ls-
fering with Slosn's Liri--1. r
quickly penetrates with or rubbing.
and sooihes and warns YOU sore
muscles. Tie congesied blood j. -,.m.
ultet 10 action. . single Application
will drive out the pain. S.oz-'s L.1i
ment is clean. convenient and quickly
effective. !, does not stain the ,ain
or clog the pores Get a bottle --lay
Al your druggis', 95c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Notice Of Application for Parole.

I George. :. Keller, will on the goth
day Of December. 1916, make applica-
tion to the governor Of the State o.
Oklahoma for parole on the grounds
that ! have been sufficiently punished
Witness my hand this the 20th day
OF November 1916.
z0-lm GEO. =. KELLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Sixteen Sunk in Arctic

According 10 reports rom S--rs
holm. says the Overseas S-vs agency
German submarines IN the A-c,.c
have, during the last few week. sunk
sixteen ammunition steamer bound
for Russisa
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
oEuTcnLAHo MAKES IT HOME.
Another Successful Trip Of German
Merchant Submarine.

Berlin. Dec ll-The German CON-
mercial submarine. Deutchland, com
ple'iug a quick trip home from the
United States. arrived at noon yes
terday of the mouth Of the Weser.
The British steamer. Caledonia. was
sunk by a German submarine Monday.
after she had tried TO ram the under
sea boat. II was officially announced
today Her captain vas taken pris-
ouer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11
Captain Taken Prisoner.

The official statement reads:
The British passenger snip Gale
donis. attempted on Monday 10 ram
a German submarine which was
slightly damaged. fired a torpedo
which sank the steamer The
commander OF the steamer, Captain
Blaikie was made prisoner"
tAn announcement made al Lloyds
in London Friday stated :ha- the An
chor line steamer Caledonia was BE-
ieyed 10 have been sunk The Gale
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-12-11

donla, = hich vas s.z25 tors -r0-- ans
200 feet long. lad been for SON tine
!n the service 0: tie British g5s-rn
'nent She vss built il Glaszo- in
1904
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1916
The Golden Hoof

Sheep were the first animals
domesticated by man. They were
pre-eminently adapted to grazing
purposes. This has led to the be-
lief that sheep belong only to
rough frontier country. English
farmers have demonstrated the
fallacy of this belief by making
sheep the most profitable farm
animals under intensive farming
conditions. The sheep like the
dairy COW gives two returns
annually. The fleece easily pays
for the cost of feed and care for
a whole year. The product in
lambs becomes clear gain. The
increase becomes as high as $50
per cent and no meat can be
placed on the market with 80
little grain as mutton. In figur-
ing the returns from sheep, the
lambs and wool are only legiti-
mate sources of profit. Sheep
are continuously at war with
weeds of all kinds. Only when
they lie down together-with
weeds inside-is there peace. 1t
is impossible to place a money
value on this service which they
render. Cattle pastures are be-
coming more weedy each year.
Such pastures judiciousIy grazed
by sheep would soon not only
support the sheep, but would
support additional cattle as well.
Wherever the sheep Craze, the
land becomes more fertile and
productive. Truly, "the sheep
has a golden hoof." Starting
with one eve lamb, figuring she
has an eve lamb each year and
every eve lamb born has an eve
lamb each year for twenty years:
First year one lamb, twentieth
year 524, 288 lambs; 524, 288 lambs
at $500 each, $2,621, 400.
Of course deduct expense you
would have to pay for pasture
during the summer and care dur
ing the winter. Sale of wool
would be considerable of a cred
it. E. w. RUMBLE.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Stock Market Report.

Following is a report of the
Portland stock market for the
week of Sept. 18.
More cattle came to hand than
were looked for today. While
the run was small indications
were that it would not be over
last Mondays run. Total re-
ceipts for the day were 976.
Steers sold at $500 for the best,
with the bulk better than $3.50.
Cows were sold as high as $500
and bulk brought $3.50 up to the
high spot. Bull SO to $4.25.
Receipts of but 140O hogs made
a short market that went to SO. 85
on prime lights. Quality as a
rule was nothing out of the ordi-
nary. Bulk of light hogs went
over $500.
Sheep receipts were 1400.
Lambs sold at $3.50 for the best.
Wethers sold at $6.75 and ewes
at $3.50. Demand was good.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

The primary election system is
having fewer friends every year
and it will not be long until it is
thrown into the discard and both
parties go back to the old con-
vention style of nominating their
tickets. At the time the primary
law was enacted it was thought
to be cure-all for many faults
but has since been found fully as
weak as the system it sought to
improve, and in some respects
much worse. Hail the day when
the political convention returns
to its own.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Ordinance No. O5

An Ordinance levyinR tax of ten QO) mills on
the dollar on all taxable property within the
corporate limits of the Village of Cottonwood,
Idaho, for general revenue purposes for the ifs
4 cal year beginning the FIRST Tuesday in May,
1916. and ending the first Monday in May, 1917.
Be il ordained by the Chairman and Board of
Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho.
Sec. l. That there be and is hereby levied and
assessed a tax OF Ten uol mills ON the dollar on
all taxable property within the corporate limits
of the Village of Cottonwood, Idaho. tor general
revenue purposes of said village for the fiscal
year beginning the first Tuesday in May 1916,
and ending the first Monday in May. 1917. Said
tax to be collected by the Tax Collector of Idaho
County, Idaho. the same as state and county
taxes are collected
Sec 2. That this ordinance shall be in full
force and effect from and after it's passage, ap-
proval and publication.
Passed and approved this 18th day of septem-
Der. 1916.
E. L. PARKER,
Attest: Chairman Board of Trustees
M. M. BELKNAP. Village of Cottonwood, Ida
Village Clerk. no.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
Treasurer's Quarterly Report

To the Honorable Chairman and Board of
Trustees of the Village of Cottonwood Idaho
County, Idaho.
Gentlemen:
herewith submit the report of
my Office of the receipts and disbursement for
the quarter ending June 30th. 1916. as follows,
to-wit:
Balance from last quarter $1.O47. SO
Receipts for quarter:
Road tax $500
Fines 27.5O
License 500
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22

When you come to town don't
forget to 60 to Dufy's.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1916-09-22
How to Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good advice is to
set good example. When others see
now quickly you get over your cold bv
taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
they are likely to follow your examDle
This remedy has been in use for many
years and enjoys an excellent reputa-
ton. Obtainable everywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
DISTRICTS ANNUAL
TAX SALE STARTED
Squares ga to East 1896 Will Be Put
Under Hammer Today-About
1900 Lots on Calendar.

Squares ga TO east 1895 will be put un-
der the hammer at tOday's session OF the
annual seven-day sale OF District prop
erty upon which taxes have not been paid.
The opening session yesterday was
marked by what is believed to be the
highest bidding ever recorded at a local
tax sale. About 1900 lots were on the
calendar when the sale opened yesterday.
Surplus bids on much of the property
resulted from keen competition between
the principal bidders, among whom were
Charles II. Wiltsie. of Rochester. y. Y:
John Faust. of Cleveland: w. H Mano-
que, of this city. and T. J. Raut, of Phila-
delphia.
The highest surplus offered was sS5, on
a piece of property sold for $l6.l5 taxes
The sale last year produced a total sur
plus OF only 81 The surplus money will
be carried by the District without inter
est and held until the property is re-
deemed
The sale will continue until next Tues
day. beginning at 10 o'clock each morn
ing. The calendar for the remainder of
the sale follows: Tomorrow. 1925 to 2599
Friday. 800 to 1890: Saturday. 1891 to 5193,
Monday, 5l94 to $3.50, and Tuesday. $3.50 to
finish.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
War On Waste Declared by
Housekeepers and Merchants
Campaign Launched to Make Homework as Popular as
Tango and Cooking as Much of Science as Bridge
Public School Girls Will Lend Aid.

War is to be declared on waste in
Washington.
Determined to check extravaganza in
the households of the District, the House
keepers Alliance of Washington and the
Retail Merchants Association have
launched plans for a campaign against
waste. A recent investigation conducted
by the Department of Agriculture dis
closed the fact that Washington's house
wives turn out garbage far richer than
In most American cities.
At the request of the Housekeepers' AL
lance, President r. p. Andrews, of the
Retail Merchants Association, has APP
pointed the following committee to con-
duct the campaign jointly with the alli-
ance: John L. Newbold. chairman; Les
ter Lansburgh, A. Lisner, Sigmund Kann.
Mrs. NJ. Brooks. Anton Stephan, Franklin
V. Killian. Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs. JEANNE
KafSa. S. NJ. Avery. Julius Garfinkle, Guy
H. Tolman. z. D. Blackstone, Isaac Cans.
Mark Dobrin, Edwin Hahn, Gustav Erie
bacher. P. T. Hall and ]. NJ. Bird.
This committee will meet with a COM
mittee appointed by Mrs. Flora Melon
aid Thompson. president of the alliance
in the rooms Of the Retail Merchants As
ISOLATION at o'clock Friday afternoon.
The campaign will be featured by cook
Ing contests for the public school girls.
MIS- lHOlupSOh nOpcB Dy Tic
to make housekeeping the style among
the young girls who are to become the
future housewives of the District
The committee representing the allience
consists OF Mrs. Thompson, chairman,
and Mrs. Henry T. Rainey, Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Miss Kibby, Mrs. Charles
P. Neill, Mrs. w. P. Bigelow, Mrs. Theo-
dore l. Cole, Mrs. r. T. West, Mrs.
Appleton ]. Clark, Miss Montgomery,
Mrs. S. L. Ransone, Mrs. Richard VAIN
wright Miss Georgia Robinson. Mrs.
Richard p Watrous, Mrs. Lewis w.
Austin, Miss Ellen A. Rugg, Mrs. Whit
man Cross, Mrs. Paul B. Dunbar. Mrs. r.
w. La Toilette, Mrs. George f. Fleming,
Miss Lucy Madeira, Mrs. George Otis
Smith, Mrs. T. w. Sidwell. Mrs. Wendell
p. Stafford, Mrs. John Van Schaick. jr..
and Mrs. w. c. Woodward.
In letter explaining the aims of the
campaign. Mrs. Thompson states:
I'm a word. the program OF the house
keepers war on waste is to conserve the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15

Il Lester and Michael ]. Colbert, to secure Ma
tonal Permanent Building Association $500.
Square 1855. lots and s-Aldina jacobson ct vii
Albert D, to r. II. Yeatman and j. Damn Faber
to Frederic ]. Hashns $40; months,
per cent.
Square 81. part original lot Is William z. Knott
ct Tx. Lottie NJ, to Ernest L. Schmidt and George
NJ. Bnmcrich. To secure German American Build
ing Association 500
Columbia Heights. lot n. block A-Msry Q
Mcdonald ct viz Thomas A, u secure Florence V
Dreamer $50; years, 81 per cent, semi annual
Same TO ALVIN G. Belt and A. c. Wiley To seclrt
Robert Lee O'Bhen 81 100; monthly payments,
Ier cent
Washington Heights. lots 7 to "a, block l.
Jeremiah L OConnOr ct VI. Nellie to Charles II
Merillat and Joseph c. Sheehy. to- secure Patricb
O'Hanlon Ss,0i7S; years. per cent, Ssni
annual.
Square 5sO4 lots 10, Iss la and ls2-Jsremish
f. O'Connor ct Nellie to Alexander H. Bel
and Frank p Madigan. to secure Philip Schwartz
Hi.coo; monthly payments, per cent
Square 5s4 lots lss and lsO-Jeremiah T. O'Con
nor ct TX. Nellie To Alexander H Bell and Franz
r. Madigsn. to secure Philip Schwartz 5000; de
mand, per cent
Square si5 part lot 3-Alivta NJ. Scala to Henri
II. Bermann and George NJ. Emmerch to secure
Metropolis Building Association No. 8 $1,000.
Sherwood's Addition TO Brookand. lot 7. block
Flora b. o. Schwinger ct viz Irving r.. tn Edwin
Milton Henderson s97l g; to III months 6 PEI
cent
Square 94s. original lot 2 Trustees Of the Grac,
Baptist Church to George z. Thompson and Ham
Z Beavers. to secure John D. Simpson $3.50;
years, per cent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, March H-BU TTER-The market
ruled weak and lc lower under less active demand
and easier outside advicss The following vCrp
the quotations: Western solid-packei Crcamery fanr7
specls, %; extra s.; extra frsts 55a36: frsts SIS
8; seconds, 5S52; thirds. GaR: nearby prints
fancy. 90 sversEe extra 5Ss5s rSts Sass: sccoud,
2Na3; jobbinE sales Cf fancy prints. s2aR
EGGS-ReCeiTts were more liberal and pricrs fur
ther declined sc Ter case, bEt choice stu-k was
fair demand revised pIicss We quote. In Irce
cases. nearby extras. . per dozen; frsts SIS rer
standard case; nearby current receipts. SEQ Tsr
case; Western extra frSts SIS yer case: Western
hrsts, $50 PER case; Southern, 5s5s66O ut case
fancy selected candled fresh eggs wers jobbrE al
Zs29 per dozen
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETARLES-Arrles,
PET baHvl-JouathRn. fancy. 4Uoa5OO: do. fair to
good, 25Oa3oo; winessp 3.OOa4oO: BALDWIN asa
325; GTrening, 2.Bs2T5; York Imperial 2UOa3. %:
Ben Davis. L75a2.5O; othsr varieties 5Oa25O: No
, l2sal.5c; apples, in buR Ter 100 pounds 5Os 50
apples, Western, peT box, I.25a2oO. Oranges Flor
ida pcr crate. 2oos3.oo; tanGerineS Florida per
strap, 25Oaioo; grapefruit, F1ords Ter crate. l50
800; lemons, Ter box 2OOa4Oo pincapples. per
crate, Porto Rico 25Oa35o; F1orida 25Ga3.5O; Gran
berries Cape Cod, Der barrel sOOalOOOi do. Cape
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
D. c. Court of Apneals-

Present: Mr.. Chief Justice Shepard.
Mr. Justice Van Orsdel and Mr.. Justice
Robb.
Arthur E. Page was admitted to prac-
tice.
Patent appeal 1OO9.-RoyaI Tailors vs.
j NJ. Robinson Norton and Company;
argument continued by Mr.. E. T Fen
wick for appellee and concluded by Mr..
o. B. Cheever for appellant
Patent appeal 1O1S-Meier ct al VS..
Sullivan; argument commenced by Mr..
z. s. Clarkson for appellants, continued
and concluded by Mr.. E. S. Garrison for
appellants
Patent appeal 1O21-Carlin vs.. Crumpton;
motion to dismiss submitted by Mr.. L. A.
Williams in support Of motion and by
Mr.. D. G. Haynes in opposition thereto.
Patent appeal 1O21.-Carlin VS. Crump-
ton: motion to strike appellants brief
from files submitted by Mr.. L. A Will
Jams in support of motion and by Mr.
D. G. Haynes in opposition thereto;
argument commenced by Mr. D. G.
Haynes for appellant; continued by Mr..
l. y. Williams for appellee and con-
clUded by Mr.. D. G. Haynes for appellant
Patent appeals 1O22, 1923, 1924, 1925
Gammeter vs.. Neidich ct al; Neidich vs..
Gammetcr ct al; Neidich VS.. Liebenthal,
and LiebenthaI VS.. Neidich; argument
appellants in Nos lO22, 1923 and 1924 and
for appellee in No. 1925
Assignment for today
Patent appeals Nos. OOPS and 1920, 1927.
1890
Special calendar:
Fulton VS.. United States; attorneys,
David, Lambert-Baskey.
9.-United States eX rel Reynolds vs..
Lane: attorneys, McNeilI-Wright.
Regular call:
253.-Waters VS. Ritchie; attorneys
DarlinEtOn-WOrthlng
2S73 and 2S74.-Masters VS.. Hartmann
ct al. and Hartmann ct al vs. Masters
ct al; attorneys, Lambert, Davis
Gardiner
2Si6 and 2sT-Twyman vs.. Carter, and
Carter vs. Twyman; attorneys, Ralston,
Richardson, WinfeId-Keigwin
2g3.-NatiOnal Surety Company VS..
Lane; attorneys. Smith,
HargrOve, Keyser.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
RECOMMENDING
new MEDICINE
Washington Man Claims 'Dreco"
Gave Great Benefits for Gastri-
It's and Constipation. Gains
SIX Pounds.

Forward TO Nature" is the slogan
being used in the campaign 10 put the
great root and herb medicine 'Dreco-
before the eyes OF every Washington
citizen. 1t is expressive Of good. for
there is no tonic that comes as near
putting back into men and women the
vital forces that have left them
through sickness and Overwork. There
lis no theory about the benefits de-
rived from DreCo. as nearly every day
local people are coming out with
statements. telling Of the wonderful
results obtained through the use OF
the great preparation. Recently Mr.. I.
s Seva Of COS II street y. W, who is
employed by a big mercantile estab-
lshmcnt here, gave the following tes-
timonial For some time ] had been
a sufferer from stomach trouble 7
had headaches and at times was so
dizzy could hardly stand on my feet.
| could not sleep at night and in the
morning would feel all done UP. 7
had tried several medicines without
much benefit, so a friend who had
been greatly relieved Of the same
troubles as had by taking Dreco,
advised me to try it ! got a bottle
and began TO improve right away.
have q splendid appetite now and eat
anything I want and don't have the
gas to form nor any pains in my
stomach. I have gained six pounds
and sleep fine and wake up refreshed.
DrecO is a fine medicine and I am
glad to recommend IT" A special rep
resentative is on hand at O'DonnelI's
SO4 street store to explain the
merits Of the great medicine. II Is
also sold at Bury's Drug Store. Ana
costa. Aliens Drug Store, AIeNan-
dria; Ford's Drug Store, HyattsvilIe.
Price everywhere S1.OO a bottle-Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-15
Equity Division, NO. =.
Inafa-a Mac


Ryan VS.. McAdoo; cause dismissed
without costs; appeal noted; bond,
800; plaintiffs attorneys, Ralston &
Richardson.
Fidelity Storage Company VS.. Po-
tomac Electric Power Company; leave
granted to file answer to bill adopt
ing its answer to rule with amend
ments; plaintiffs attorney, C. H. Merrill
lat; defendants attorney, John S. Bar
bour
Donsti VS.. Pure Food Liquor Com
pany; exceptions to report of audi
tor sustained and directing auditor to
re-state account; plaintiffs attorney,
L H. David; defendants attorney, R.
L. Montague.
Richardson VS.. Fitz Simmons; sale
decreed and Mason n. Richardson and
John H. label appointed trustees;
bond; plaintiffs attorneys, NJ. n. Rich
ardson and Lyon & Lyon; defendants
attorney, J. H. label
In re dissolution of Graham & Day;
auditors report confirmed; attorneys,
r L. Donaldson and G. L. whitford.
LASER VS. LASER; time for submit
ting statement of evidence extended
to May Is and to file record In Court
OF Appeals to May Is; plaintiffs attor-
neys, W. J. Lambert, T. R. whippler
and z. c. Dutton; defendants attor-