davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
DAILY SERVICES FOR
EPISCOPAL CHURCHES
Lenten Mission, Well Under Way. Will
Continue Throughout City
Until March 26.

Daily services are being conducted in
the fifteen Episcopal churches Of the
city in connection with the Lenten mis-
sion, which started Sunday and will con-
tnue until March &c.
The following program is being gen.
orally observed in connection with the
mission:
st. Margaret's Church-Missioner, Rev
Arthur R. Taylor. from March u to 10
daily services at 4:45 and p. m.
st. observation-disclosures, Very Rev. F
L. Vernon of Portland. Me. from March
Il to IS, daily services at 4:45 and s
p. m.
Harvey Officer. Order of the Holy Cross
March l2 to &c, daily services at 8:45
and p. m.
st. Johns CGeorgetown)-Missio
Rev. Herbert Parrish, March Il to g.
daily services at and p. m.
st. Johns Sixteenth and H streets
northwesO-Missioner, Rev. leighton
Parks. of New York, from March u to
H. daily, at 4:45 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures, Rev. ]. W. Aus
tin, from March L to 10, daily services
at 7:SO p. m.
ST. James-Missioner, Rev. Nov. Har-
rison, o. H. c., from March II to l9.
daily services at 7:45 p. m.
All Saints Chevy Chase), Rev. l. R
lowering. March 1s to 26 daily at s
2. m.
st. Mary's-Missioner, Rev. h C
Bishop, March &c to April g. daily at s
p. m.
st. Thomas Rt Rev. J. A.
Richardson, March 16 to Is, daily at S
p. m.
st. Alban's-Missioners, Rev. John r.
Matthews and Rev. Giles 3. Palmer.
March II to 20, daily at p. m.
St Paurs-Missioner, Rev. Nov. Har-
rison, o. H. c., March &c to April 2
daily at s p. m.
Christ's Church (Georgetown)-Miss
er. Rev. N. P. Dame, March u to g.
daily at p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 32, lot IS and south part lot HLTAom,s
Mallory to James II. Warrington and Walter S.
Carter, TO secure John W. Lewis and William A.
Bowie. so, one year per CENT
Square 500, Tart original lot }: square 80, part
original lot Louise Harris to GeorFe N. BnmeTich
and Douglas s. MAckall. TO secure Washington Six
Per Cent Permanent Building Association, 1900.
ClihbOurne. lot 80, block 6-Mattie L. Wolfe 10
John f. Mitchell and Thomas H. Yeager. TO secure
Quaker City Investment COMPANY, Incorporated.
AoO one year per cent, semi annuany.
Square 5l59 lot 45-AIunicipal Realty Cornrapy u
Harvey T. Winfield and Edwin NJ Barr to SECURE
Carl W. Weeks. 500, three years. Per cant semi
annually
Square GID, lot I1-,Iohn O. schuckers ct III.
Marion NJ. joint tenants to Edward W. whiteide
and Harvey T. Winfield. to secure Home Building
Association S3,an
Square 264. 10 43-Roberta K. Myers 10 Arthur
Can and Marian A. CustiJ TO secure Perpetual
Building Association, SEQ
Square 82i lot 6-Edwsrd F. Miller ct ux
Louisa f to Benjamin II. Gruvcr and Hugh A.
Thrift, to secure Jacob s. GHIvcr. 500. one to
maturity.
Square f2s, lots Il and 43-Onar l. Nigh ct w.
Elizabeth F. TO George p. Newton and Paul L.
Wright, TO securO Frederick A. LAnger 81 900, three
years. per cent.
Square 4C5. part original lot 6-Ida Belle o'Neill
to Rudolph Schneider and William L. tanning to
secure AdOlph W. H wurdeman, $500, three
years, per cent zni-anuuaIly.
PetWorth, lots II to a. block 67-Winfeld Preston
TO George w. F. Swartzen and Alexander T. Hen
sey. TO secure Luther A. Swartzen &c. sixty days
per cent
Square Ss south part lot D-Frcderick opper-
mann ct uI Katherine to Elmer E Ra1ney and
Frank B. Bright to secure Richard r. Bright
NSO, three years, 81 per cent seni-annually
Square S5, lot 89-RObert R. Roberts ct w
Mary T. TO Thomas Walker and Thomas A. John
son, to secure Thomas E. Bowie, SIS, one to eight
months. Per cent.
Square 800. part lot 2S-Frederfck Opperrnann et
TX Katherine to FirmAn R. Homer and james L.
Marshall, to secure Roland O. Booth. 500 one to
twenty months per cent.
The Ridge. part described containing nine and
one-luartsT acres-Georgianna jackson to Thomas
walker and Thomas A johnson, to secure Thomas
Z. Bowie S52 90 one TO five months Der cent
Square 5B4 lots o. D. and q square SIS lot 40
owen h Fowler ct TX. Eliza NJ. 10 George r
ankins and Sidney W. StTaus, to secure Lillian
HalbTun, $3.50. Tires years. per cent seni-annu-
ally.
University Heights. lots IS and a to 81, block =
Franklin T. Howe and Mary z Howe to G, Shear
man James and William NJ. Hoffman, to secure
Allan E Walker, 500. one year, per cent semi
annually.
South Grounds Columbian University lot g
Anterior Seidel q w. Martha A to James ]
Becker and Edgar NJ Mayne, to secure Arthur T
Leith and Martha Z. Lelth, 500. one year, per
cont semi annually.
Square s60 lot iS-Petsr a Burke It M. Ellen
Y. to Harry s. WEIGH and Charles z Marsh to
secure Margaret WEIGH 800 six to twelve MONTH,
6 per cent sezni-annually.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1916.

He-Ida A. Van Dyke ct al, appellants.
va. W. Paul Geary ct al, members of
the Corporation Commission Of Arizona
ct al; continued per stipulation Of coun-
sell
H+The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company, plaintiff In error, VS.. John j.
De Alley; argument concluded by Mr..
Allan D. Cole for the defendant in error,
and cause submitted by Mr.. e. L Worth
lngton, Mr.. W. d. Cochran, and Mr..
LeWright Browning for the plaintiff in
error.
27s-ogden NJ Reid. petitioner. VS..
James c. Fargo, as president OF the
American Express Company ct al; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Oscar r. Hous-
ton for the petitioner. continued by Mr..
Walter F. Taylor for Fargo, as president
of the American Express Company; by
Mr.. Roscoe Hopper for International
Mercantile Marine Company, by Mr.. Llv-
ingston Plat for T. Hogan & Sons. and
concluded by Mr.. Oscar r. Houston for
the petitioner.
2so-Ahan H. Richardson, as treasurer
OF Porto Rico, plaintiff in error, VS.. the
FaJardo Sugar Company; argument COM
menced by Mr.. S. T Ansen for the plain
tiff in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow at IL o'clock
The day call for Tuesday, March IA.
will be as follows: Nos. 2SO, PSI, 2SS, go.
2s2, 29S, 2s4 295, and 297.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Criminal Division No. I,
Justlee siddons.

United States VS.. Joseph Hardness. tr. (:
nonsupport: plea guilty; sentenced to
jail for one year; placed on probation;
recognizance, 500. taken.
United States VS.. Morris Bowie, Mar
shall Hawkins and william Lumpkins;
Joy riding: plea not guilty each: verdict
guilty each; remanded; attorney, o. A.
Bigoness.
United States VS.. AddIe Jones; house
breaking; recognizance, $500. taken, with
Frank Frazzano. surety; attorney. J. N.
George.
United States VS.. Walter c. Allen: as
sault; time to submit bill and file tram
script extended to April l Cby Justice
Covtngton); attorney, NJ. E. O'Brten.
United States VS.. Roland H. Reck; non
support; bench warrant returned cepl;
defendant committed.
United States VS.. Edward Boone; non
support; bench warrant returned cepi;
defendant committed.
United States VS.. Donald Ringer; for
nication; recognlzance. $500. taken. with
W. w. Stewart surety; attorneys, G. F.
Havell and s. McC. Hawken.
United States VS.. Joseph Harris; house
breaking; plea not guilty withdrawn and
plea guilty unlawful entry filed; attorney,
W. F. Shellman.
United States VS.. George Windsor;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; verdict
guilty; remanded attorney. H. P. Lee
man.
United States VS.. William Summers
George W. Ammon and Richard Hunt;
assault to rob; housebreaking and lar
ceny; cases consolidated for trial; Jury
respited; attorneys, Bertram Emerson,
jr., G. w. MCNEIL, NJ. K. Varnell and J.
NJ. George.
United States VS.. George Ammon;
HOUSEKEEPING and larceny; plea guilty
withdrawn and plea not guilty entered /;
attorney, NJ. K. Varnell.
United States VS.. Peachle Cooper; re-
ceivins stolen property; motion for new
trial filed; attorney, H l. Tignor
United States VS.. William H. Simmsi
nonsupport; bench warrant issued.
United States vs.. Ralph A. Carr; nom
support; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Thomas w. Mack;
non-support; bench warrant issued.
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. George Belt
United States VS.. Mercer T E. Brown
United States VS.. Arthur Davis and
John Bradford.
Sentences at 1:15 D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
District courts

Alleging that he was run into and In
tured permanently Paris Prince yes
terday asked the District Supreme
Court to allow him $4,000 damages from
the Washington Terminal Company, and
the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, Baltimore and Ohio, Southern,
Chesapeake and Ohio. and Washington
Southern railroad companies He says
that on July g. 1912, he was working as
a track-waIker at mending a portion OF
the track over which engines are oper-
ated in the District when he was in
jured by an engine, the approach OF
which was not told him. Attorney
George E. Sullivan filed the suit.
A suit In libel against Florence w.
Wilkinson for alleged defamation of the
character OF Gladys Speer was filed yes
terday by the latter's father. George B.
Speer. Accusing the defendant of writ
ing letter which grossly abused the
Speer girl the petition of the plaintiff
asks for $4,000 damages. Attorney p. H.
Marshall represents the plaintiff.
By the will of Mrs. Emily Neville Nc
CURE, who died on March 8, her maid
and coachman are each beQueathed s.. 600
for their long and faithful service, the
former having served her for thirty
years and the latter for forty years.
The remainder of her estate is left to
her husband, Frederick B. Mcclure
Attorney A. Stuart Young filed the viii.
George W. Socket who died on Feb
ruary g, left his entire estate to his
wife. Florence, STIMULATING that the home
at 800 B street northeast should become
her property at once and the remainder
Of his estate placed in the hands OF the
American Surety and Trust Company for
her.
Warren L. Terry yesterday asked for
an absolute divorce from Ruth n. Terry,
to whom he was married on February 3,
1913. by Rev. Charles Fiske rector Of the
Episcopal Church OF st. Michael and AL
Souls, in Baltimore Attorneys Fred B.
Rhodes and Paul NJ. Cromelin represent
the plaintiff.
Upon the condition that Joseph Hark-
ness, Jr. shall pay $50 a month for the
support OF his minor child, Justice Sid
dons yesterday suspended the sentence
Of one year at Occoquan which had been
given him. Hardness was indicted in
January and arrested in Great Falls,
Mont. a few days ago.
A surety on a supersedeas bond Is not
liable for the back alimony of a man
who has been held in contempt of court
for failing to pay this alimony, accord
ing to a ruling OF the District Court of
Appeals. which yesterday vacated an or
der issued by the lower courts against
Patrick +. Hannah, surety on the bond
Of James B. Fletcher, and which stipu-
lated that he should pay the back ali
mony due Julia J. Hopkins, the former
wife of Fletcher.
The Institute for Government Re-
search filed incorporat ton papers through
Attorneys Wilson. Huidekoper L.esh,
asking that 1t be allowed a charter to
conduct scientific investigation into the
theory Of governmental administration,
including inquiry into the forms Of or
ganization and the manner OF operation
OF Federal, State and local governmental
bodies and offices OF the United States"
The petition contains the names Of three
of the twenty-five trustees-Dr. Charles
Patrick Nell, Robert S. Woodward, and
Frederick Strauss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
United States Court Of Claims.

Chief Justice Edward X. Campbell
Judge Fenton W. Booth. Judge Samuel
s. Barney Judge George w. Atkinson
and Judge George E. Downey
Assistant Attorney General Huston
Thompson. presented the mandates OF
the United States Supreme Court in the
following cases: Frank Croker trustee
vs.. United States: Narcisso Basso VS.
United States; John Ford VS. United
States; Cecil d. Ross VS.. United States,
and William W. White VS. United States,
Congressional as cases) submitted by
Mr.. G. D. Pennebaker for plaintiffs. and
Mr.. P. G. Walker for defendants,
Tho Chief Justice announced the fol-
lowing:
Isabel Kouns o'Pry. Opinion by Judge
Barney.
Judgment for claimant in: Charles
Magnus Charlton. George NJ. Eyferth.
conclusion Of law Diminishing petition in
following: Lamont NJ Smith, Lamont NJ
Smith, J. & J. B. MiIholland Co, United
and Globe Rubber Manufacturing CO. ::
set for hearing on April Il; S. K. & B. s
Elliss. demanded to General Docket.
Judgment for claimant in: John w
Sullivan. administrator; William G. Shan
ley. administrator: Mary Ann Rasmussen,
ADMINISTRATIVE: Helen c. Sheckels, exc
cutrfx, VS.. District of Columbia; applica-
ton for appeal allowed.
ugressional-F1ndings OF facts and
conclusions IN the following: Josiah
Brown; Charles H. Dalrymple; William
Davidson; Mary Gearth. widow; Leonard
E. Acker; John A. Thompson, tr.; John
A Evans; John A Hurt; Mary z. James,
widow: John W. Jennings: Emory G.
Melendy; Frederick W. Mitchell; Dabney
A Phillips; RolIfn A. Pratt: John ].
Ramage: Francis x. Solean; Mary B. Van
Petten. widow; Herbert q. Madison:
Charles Sewell, administrator; Emma
Meyers, widow; Mary A. Summers,
widow; Eugene C. Wilson; Robert K.
Scott; petition dismissed
Albert H. Gillespie vs. United States;
dismissed
Great Northern Railway Company VS..
United States: Mr. Smith was heard for
plaintin company. and Mr.. H 8. Whit
man. with whom was Mr.. William Hi.ss
for defendants.
Journal and Tribune Company vs., Uni
ted States; Mr.. Benz. Carter was heard
FOR plaintiff company, and Mr.. n. D.
Jacobs for defendants
The court adjourned until tomorrow
Tuesday at 10 o'clock
The following cases are posted for trial.
Nos 1896 and 1897 Ioder & Erickson;
attorneys, B.. z. Hinton and H D.
Jacobs.
Trial calendar Nos. I4s. 1a and III
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Tuesday, March Ia, 1915.
Sinister influences dominate today.
according to AstrolOgy. Saturn and
Mars are strongly adverse The Sun
gives kindly influences
The seers predict that military p-~-
lection will be summoned in a STRIKE
at a mine and they forssse severe Isss
to property.
During this sway Of rne planets Il
is wise TO avoid all dark places and
TO beware Of crimes in which the per-
petrators take advantage Of deserted
localities. Automobiles are said 70
be in peril from robbers or murder
ers when Saturn is placed as IN this
days figure.
Again astrologers read something Of
great promise 10 the Jews who have
a rule believed 20 foreshadow supreme
tivity. There is a prophecy OF lavish
philanthropy. which brings large re-
turns.
1t is a fairly lucky day for seeking
aid from persons in authority.
Warning is given that many public
questions will gain in acute impor-
lance to the nation, and that the sum
mer and autumn viii not Improve
world conditions.
Farmers have the forecast Of profit
for the season. but they may expect
heavy losses due 10 storms and foods
Educational institutions have a rule
that should incline toward practical
training in vocations that will upbuild
material things.
In place Of frivolous amusementS,
the fashionable will engage in helpful
occupations next year, Il is prophesied.
Decorations and honors for Canadian
soldiers are likely to multiply this
month and next
Death in the royal family OF Eng
land is forsshadowed
Treachery in a high government Of
fee in the United States Is prophesied
and a sensation Will be caused at g
critical time in the coming summer.
Persons whose birthdRte IL - have
q favorable outlook for the year. Those
who are employed are likely 70 esnsnt
greatly.
children born on thts day VIII be
exceedingly lucky al through lifA
These subjects OF Pisces are likely 20
be psychic and intuittrs.
tCopnEht SrS)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Circuit Division No. 2.
Justice stafford.

Mason vs.. Johnson ct al; verdict for
plaintiff for possession Of a five-six-
teenths interest in tract of land: tudz-
ment forthwith without costs; plaintiff's
attorneys, NJ. NJ. Richardson and c, s.
Shreve. jr.; defendants attorney, George
H. Lamar.
Brown VS.. Huylers: jury respited: plain
tiff's attorneys, Fulton & CabelI and
D. E. Anthony; defendants attorney, H.
G. Kimball.
9O-Whelan VS.. Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company; attorneys.
GarLliner-Hoover.
15+-Pollock VS. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Berry &
Mlnor-Hoover.
35S-Bean VS.. Capital Traction Company
attorneys, Birney-Hogan.
2eO-Wagner VS. Cook; attorneys, ODER
Tin, Dorsey-Syme
16+Steep VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; attorneys, Shea, John
son-Hoover.
96o-F1aherty vs.. Allen; attorneys. David
-Sheehy.
SS2-Simpson VS.. Southern Railway
Company; attorneys. Jeffords. Keigwin-
Hamilton & Hamilton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14

Because Catarrh affects the nose and
throat. causing sores in the nostrils.
stoppage Of atr-passages. and gathering
in the throat, 1t has been common prac-
tice to treat Catarrh with salves
washes and sprays. This mode Of treat
ment cannot give permanent relief, and
is liable TO irritate and aggravate the
trouble. Catarrh cannot be trifled with.
II allowed to run on II will disease the
bronchial tubes, settle on the lungs,
affect the stomach. Don't treat II local
~. The one treatment that has proven
effective in the treatment Of Catarrh is
S. s. s It is the greatest blood purifier
and blood tonic known. It relieves the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
D. C. Court Of Appeals,

Present: Chief Justice Shepard, Mr..
Justice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Ars-
del.
Dwight B. Cheever, Clarence ]. LOTUS,
and Frank S. Sanford were admitted to
practice.
1924. Ewing vs.. Omitted States ex rel,
Fowler Car Co.; passed to foot Of docket.
Patent appeal 1Oo4-Braun vs.. wahl;
continued.
Patent appeal 1oO6-Storck VS.. Reich
elm motion for rehearing overruled.
Patent appeal gS-In re Josephine H.
Fits; reargument commenced . by Mr.
John NJ. Colt for appellant, continued by
Mr.. R. A. Whitehead for Commissioner
Of Patents and concluded by Mr.. John
NJ. Colt for appellant.
29l6-Addison VS.. Barnes; motion to dis
miss postponed until hearing on the
merits.
2S28.-Scaggs VS.. Gallagher; motion to
dismiss denied; appellants allowed twen-
ty days to deposit cost of printing.
29o0.-Hyattsville Building Association
vs.. Bonic; motion that mandate issue
forthwith granted.
45l (orig)-Cooper VS.. Cooper; petition
for allowance of special appeal denied
without costs.
2S52.-Royal Trust Company VS.. Gardi-
ner. and 2S79 Tiffany vs.. Gardiner; decree
modified and as SO modified affirmed with
costs; opinion by Mr.. Justice Robb: dis
senting opinion by Chief Justice Shepard
ZS63.-Hannan VS.. Hopkins; Judgment
reversed with costs and cause remanded
for further proceedings; opinion by Mr.
Justice Van Orsdel.
Patent appeal 97S.-MoParland VS.
Bean; argument commenced by Mr.. w
H. Hall for appellant continued by Mr.
c. ]. Lotus for appellee and concluded
by Mr.. W. F. Hall for appellant.
Patent appeal 1OO9.-Royal Tailor va.
J. NJ. Robinson Norton and COMPANY;
argument commenced by Mr.. D. B.
Cheever for appellant and continued by
Mr.. z. T. Fenwick for appellee.
Assignment for today:
On hearing patent appeal No 1909
Patent appeals Nos. 1O1s 1921 n022 to
1928, Q026 to 1029), 1og7, 1890.
Special calendar:
b.-Fulton VS.. United statesi attorneys,
David, Lambert-Laskey.
9-Unfted States ex rel Reynolds vs.
Lane; attorneys, McNeill-wright.
Regular call:
Ss.-Watsrs VS.. Richie; attorneys
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
Catarrh a Blood Disease
Drive 1t From Your System

cause Of Catarrh by the process OF r.
nourishing the blood. renewing its
strength and visor, giving new life 70
the red blood corpuscles and stimulating
the flow so that Il has the vitality 20
throw OF the poison and germs from the
system. II is literally e blood bath.
You quickly feel results. Headaches dis
appear, the gathering In the throat stops.
the nostrfls heal-before you hardly real
ize Il you are well. S. S. 6. Is a natural
blood tonic, and has proven effective in
the treatment Of all blood affections
Get s. s. s. at your druggists. II you
need special advice write the Swift
Specific Co.. Atlanta, Gs--Adv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
LEGAL hpREALESTA RECORD COMPLETE

Shaw and R. H. McNein: DEFENDANTS
attorney. @. F. Diggs.
Berens VS., Berens; order appointing
Walter NJ. Bastian guardian ad Item;
plaintiffs attorney George C. Gertman
Berens VS.. Dettweiler; reference TO
LeonsPretzfelder examiner; PLAINTIFFS at
torney, George c. .Gertman.
Carter VS.. Carter; order of publication;
plaintiffs attorney. Louis Gutenberg.
Forsberg VS.. Murray; decree substitute
ing trustee; plaintiffs attorney, @. H.
Calvert, jr.
Sands VS.. Heiberger; rule as to in
junction returnable March II; plaintiff s
attorney, NJ. c. Van Fleet.
Henderson VS.. Sherman; order allowing
special assessment; plaintiffs attorney,
J. g. Hodges; defendants attorney, C. 8.
Hin.
In re lunacy Of John w. Thompson;
order authorizing investment
Harrington Hotel Company VS.. Kyd;
decree appointing Edward A Newman
substituted trustee; plaintiffs attorney,
q. A Newman.
No assignment for today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

HsurT G2ss4wzy Dams. % yesn iees - M.
catherDs Green. n. 1901 Twency-nsnfh 81 Nv.
james p. HoaSes "a Go~ernrnet Ho~pe Inzzns
Eooert MknxAeld. 81 Government HospG Insane
william q Aorvisnd. n lsu Harvard 81 nv.
ChGrie~ Rsinhardt 8. 81 F1fth q nv.
Gast&yus A Brzndt. n 81 MHzJland sv. 81
John r. BAstty. u z4 Sixth a. Sc
NAT o. Pyles. ncnsAS Eth and Yuna pl
Ehnsbeth v. Rcd tia - isgh 81 ma
COL AED.
TbosnaE Perm. . y~&z. washAn Ar1un Hosyt
FrSnf Ross. So washinston Asylum Hnspt
Edward DigEs, a. Rear q I. No ave
Robert HArris. g.. Rssr o. % isA st ~
Dorothy Dotson, 4 o. L Il nv.
james Cro1ton. 70 Ia second q, So
Adds Bryant ~ 1851 P 81 nv.
Robert On. q. Fr-~dmrob HoeFat1l
Hiue1 Herisd- IL H<s B g. -
Robert Cant, %. q PHtteSo1 81 ns
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Joseph and Mabel Wate-y. boy.
William A. and Ora Taylor. boy.
Peter and Nasio Shanrs. boy.
Emidio and Adelaide MSlatsSS, sir.
Joe and Mary Martini, EirI.
David NJ. ard Catherine Cooksey. ri-i.
PasqUale aud Barbara BarcarolA. EirL
RotFrt and Rossline Rlacher. boy.
Ralph T. and Kathryn \. Bartlett. boy
Robert L. and May r. BARTER boy.
John G. and LDttis NJ. BertDu, boy.
Newell and Margaret buckingham. cirl-
COLORED
Archie and Jennie Vest, bog.
Heoekiah and Netue Randolph, bog,
Thomas and Sophia Lyons girl.
Thomas H and Bessie Jackson, boy,
Benjamin and Esnma Freeman, Eri.
Samuel and Mar Day. boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
BR0WNL0W TO EXPLAIN
PLANS FOR DISTRICT
Will Discuss Recommendation to Con-
gress Before Committees of
Chamber of Commerce.

District Commissioner Brownlow viii
appear before committees Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce today to discuss recon-
mendations the District Commissioners
have made to Congress. His first dis
cussion will be before the charities COM
mittee of the organization on the pur-
chase of the Dean tract for a public park
by the District and he later will appear
before the municipal legislation commit
tee TO discuss the COMMISSIONER recon-
mendation for a more efficient method of
collecting and distributing refuse.
The charities committee held an or
ganiEation meeting yesterday. electing
II. .. F. Macfarland vice chairman and
Lewis Thayer secretary. William T
Galliher is chairman of the committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-14
"CASCARETS" SET
YOUR LIVER And
BOWELS right
They're Fine! Don't Remain Bill
ious, Sick, Headachy and
ConstPated.
Best for Colds. Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach Children Love
Them.

Get 10-oent box now.
Be, cheerful Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, a bad cold. bilious
ness, offensive breath. coated tongue
sanowness, sour stomach, and gases.
Tonight take Cascarets and enjoy the
incest, gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. Wake up
feeling grand-Everybody's doing IT,
Cascarets best laxative for children
also-Adv,